Ihc farmer's department, The Effects of the War on Agri culture. The 'war is destined to make great changes in the social condition of American farmers. Hitherto have not occupied that position which is accorded to agriculturalists in old er countries. With cheap lan I, dear labor and low prices, farming has not been as remunerative as many other vocations. Wealth has accu mulated in.cities and villages rather than in the country, and farmers themselves have not been indisposed j to their sons engaging in trade ratti er than in agriculture. The war will change all this. Trade adds little or nothing 10 our national wealth. It is , true that we must have '• middle men"—men who make a living by | buying from those who v.ili to sell, | ' and selling to those who wish to buy | hut it is not desirable that so much of the la' or of the country should be occupied in this way. Since the war commenced large * fortunes have, been made in trade. I and this has caused ri influx ot young men to the cities, fhe tide, howev er, is now turning. The war—trie : most gigantic and expensive of mod- i ern times —has absorbed so much oi the labor of the country, that the ; non-producing classes are relatively j vastly more numerous than ever be-1 fore. W»produce leM and consume j more than during a period of peace. Prices are regulated by supply and demand. With the tens and hur. l reds of thousands that have left the farm for the army, the supply me ■£ j bo less and the dernan 1 greater. i Prices, therefore, must advance. 1 Trade cannot he as profitable, as a whole, as it less hitherto fee?r.. The ! intelligence of the country mflst bo j turned to agriculture. It support all other interests. This has always been the case, but we have, during a long peace, increased so vastly in ma terial prosperity, that those who cou'd supply us with hi.w is have obtained a more liberal compen- - tion than those who furni died th more necessaries of life. The v. :r will, in the end make us poorer. We shall not be aide to waste so much labor. The cities will feel their de pendence on 'he country. The im portance of agriculture will ho felt and acknowledged by all, mill if far mers are true to themsolve. , they will exert a far greater inllu.nce tW>i ev er before in this country. Farmers must take n greater pride in their business. They should un derstand their responsibility and strive to meet it. They must farm more irtelligcntly, keep better stock raise*larger crops, make gr ati-r im provement; and systematic tl:« ir lr bor. This will be done. If farmer themselves, or their sons, do net do it —if they do not brintr more energy and intelligence to the cultivation' <si the soil—others will do so. Agri culture will be more profitable than it has hitherto been, and will draw to it t''o capital and intelligence of the country, l.et farmers, an 1 especial ly farmers sons, ponder this matter. Let them feel assured that g<,n<l farming will be profitable. Let then; Let them have faith in tho soil, avd in thorough cultivation. Let them not fear to spend money in jndMous improvement —in underdrnin/Vg, in manures, in good implement', in bet ter stock and higher feeding. Ibe soil will prove grateful, :i \A you will certainly get back with interest all that into it.— (rtnesec Far mer. ■<» ■->>■ To CURE SIII!HP ROM JRMPINO —A correspondent of the .Ohio Far mer given the foXowing curious ac count of the me/hod adopted by hiui to prevent his sheep from jumping the fences of Jiis pasture ; " I want to tell you a/out my jumping sheep and how ] iroke them. 1 got them in a pen built sufficiently large to hold them. L them caught the ring leaders one at a time, and made a small hole in each ear. 1 then took a cord or string and run through the holes in the ears together close enough to keep them from working their ears ; J then let them out and they are as quite as any sheep." GOLD STABLES MADE COMFORTA BLE.—Western farmers, by driving A few stakes or setting a few post one foot or eighteen inches from the stable walls, and filling the enterve ning space with straw or marsh hay —using a few boards or poles to hold the Straw in place—may make their stables warm and stock comfortable —thus ui.ik ng a great saving in the i amount of food consumed, to say no- ! thing ot the inward satisfaction de rived from knowing that the brutes do not suffer from the want of pro tection from the cold blasts of win ter. BSf* Pennsylvania and New York raise more buckwheat than all the rest of the United States. In ISdO the total crop in the whole United States and Territories was 17,500,- 000 bushels; of this Pennsylvania produced 5, 500,000, and New York over 5,000,000. Thomas S. Cushman, of Ray mond, Mass., planted thirteen white beans last, spring, and the product is three pounds, or 11,568 beang. EifjF' There is more buckwdieat raised iu the United States than bar ley. A Guerrilla Raid on Chicago. Our military authorities wore notified hy telegraph yesterday of the presence of sixty mysterious passengers in butternut uniform on the Chicago, Alton & St. Louis Railroad, holding tickets for Chi cago. These individuals were said to he armed, hut the utmost efforts of their fel low-passengers failed to get any informa tion regarding their movements or pur poses, except that they v.ere under the leadership of one Dr. Herrett. or liossett, of Viindalia, Illinois'. They had no bag gage, and they kept tbeir mouths shut with a vigilance quite uncommon among persons of their persuasion. The pre sumption created by their presence at Mourning ton. where they transferred them selves from the Illinois Central to the Al ton road, was that they were rebel spie or raiders >n ,-nnh for Chicago to make an attack on Camp Douglas, or to fire the city on election day, in accordance with the plan concocted in Canada the other day, Last night these sixty guerillas arrived in Chicago, and proceeded lrora the Al ton depot to the Sherman House, where (hey liquored pretty freely, and after tak ing part in the concluding exercises of Mr. McCortniek's circus, dispersed. Their presence created no little excitement. Their unusual attire, their sinister ex pression. and their general resemblance to the prisoners in Camp Douglas, sent a feeling of mingled horror and animosity through the crowd. Chicago has never seen birds of (heir feather except under the escort of federal troops. The question arise", what rro those men here for? To what are we indebted | for the pleasure of their acquaintance? : Have they come to give us a St. \lbnns 1 raid, or are they here for the purpose of : making a hole in the wall of Camp Doug | las, or have they came merely to take ! possesion of the ballot-boxes nex' Tues j day ? Whichever purpose they may hap ; r icu to indulge, they may as well under stand that thoy cannot be gratified, and ;hat if they get out of town without trial by military commission they may esteem iliemselves lucky. They pretend to be ! i'• "Hi Fayette county, and they say that their mission is motely the peaceful onq nf voting for .McCormick. One of them accidentally inquired of a supposed Cop -1 perhead "whether the Christian county ; delegation had arrived ?" If their pur ! poses were merely to carry out a gigantic scheme ot fraudulent voting, it is not at all probable that they would te so free to avow-it. If such be their purpose, the I people of Chicago will kn'.w whom to | hold respotr ible for the consequences. NIIII I A dispatch was received from Bkiom ingtou»ye»tcrday, stating thrtt another j batch of <itjhtf/ "butternuts had arrived i c . rhicago. They took the train north last night, ana are cxpcct ; ed to be here at 7 o'clock this morning. | They have no iNgirage except revolvers. ; WJrat i- their 1 usiness? Who pays their J expenses? Ask McCorinick and the In ] vincible Club. i Every man of this and the former • v'angs aie members of the " \merican (>r ilt rof Knights," sworn to help the rebel causo in every possible way. We ask itgsin. what does this irruption of armed men from the South, on the eve of iri election, into our city, mean? Can any citizen iloul t their purpose ? Steps should instantly be taken to protect the city and guard the polls against the pollution of these intruders. V\"e arc sounding -no false alarm. It H the naked, startling truth, that large gangs of butternut ruffi ans from abroad arc pouring into our city | for some unlawful purpose. They have 1 no business here, but huva ecjnc to per petrate villainy.— Chicago Tribv.ut: No vember, 7. CARELESS I'EOI LE. —Only the other day our nerves were worked up to ex plosion point by an account of a surgical j operation, by which a woman's trachea | was opened to remove a silverdime which | had lodged there. And how on earth i did a dime over get into a woman's wind , pipe? Simply because she was cureless, | and laughed with her mouth full of small i coins. Was there no other place where she could put kr ten cent pieces ? AY e do feel sorry for a creeping baby I when it gets hold of the bars of the grate by mistake, or cutß its fingers, or bumps j its head, but with grown people, who j suffer from their own recklessness, wo ! have very little patience. hat is the use of a woman eouvert- I iug her mouth into a pin cushion, and then expecting our sympathy, when a suddcu suceze or an unexpected cough imperils her life? What is the use of a man balancing himself ou an oscillating chair, instead of sitting up straight like a Christian? Are we expected to find viuegar and brown paper for the contusion on the back of his head wheu lie finally comes dowu with a crash ? \\ hat is the use of women picking the ears with a lung knitting needle, a;< half the womeu do, when a child running against her would send the instrument three inches into her brain, if she has any ? flteii- " I aui surprised, uiy dear, that I have never seen you blush." "Tho fact ii, hug'ottud, I wiu boru to blu»h unseen." * From tlio Pittsburgh Uasette. THE AUTUMN WINDS. Wild, wand-rlnr wind*of .Autumn tiin»*! V\ h *«e plaintive niununriftgs thrill my earl 1 list your melancholy clilnw, That »>•<•!• •- ■ 112 wintry tempests near; Ami - _rl»i«. ■ -.tins ye who roro Through I 1 \v. il» - %;ile an i *»n^grt>re, I mn.i(!»'vr jots tlrtr «nie were mine In the days of a Auld Lung Syne" Hut most o'er others' lib I mourn, \\ horn nucl War - red scourge hath left All |i« ;-!« -« f >rlorn — <M lm«l»au !. sireornome bereft! Oh ! whonball «- .the the widows* grief, Or bring the flitherles.l relief Through tli«* I"'i-r relgii <>f Winter drear, What hand their foundering bark ahull steer! 0! ye, v.U'J htig the golden chain Which hind* the heart's \>vrm feeling* frvsl! Shall misery s ft.-r.-i.ts j.lei l in v i:a For aye, bI"W the whittling Mast? Aljm! than heartless man mure kind Is Want's He.-ii p :ng, and Winter * wind. ■—^ F"f the through d»-alh the surtetor*' wws nifty qn'-U, And w:iit;ug temp' chant a parting knell! NEMO. Ciscixmti, Nov. 30, 18CI. Too GOOD TO BE LUST. —The exqui sites of our Eastern cities sometimes meet with curious adventures in the ''Far West." General (wcl! known in Phila delphia,) on getting on board of a Mis sissippi steamer, after a brief survey of the company, considered himself so far removed in point of dignity from the jeans-clad Kentuekians, Hoosiers, and ■Huckers around him, that he must Hfeds trive tlieii! strikin-.' demonstrations >if th° fact, by refusing to cat with the ordi nary jtecl forks use i by the aforesaid vulgar herd. He therefore, provided himself with a '.lver fork, and ai he was aware that if it was place/1 at one of the plates, some one of the ronaille might use it, he handed it to the steward of the boat, with an injunction to give it to him on his getting fairly at the dinner table. The steward promised; but the passen gers gut wind ( t the matter, and amongst them was a brawny Kentuckiin. .On the fir.-t opportunity which offered he went on shore and manufactured with his hunting knife a hu./e wooden fork, which he also gave to the "teward, with an i rder to give neither of the forks to their respective owners until called for. ] be general got seated, and "Oh! K-.un tuck" posted him elf opposite to him— but the silver fotk was not forthcoming. "Hand me my fcrk," said he to the steward Ft was respectfully presented, '•fcjand me mi/ fork," bawled the Kcn tuckian. It was presented,' and piked into a piece of beef with the utmost grav ity. The passengers, who had watched th: proceeding', could stand it no longer. They huft into reiterated shouts of laugh ter, until tha gentleman, par r.rrelf--nv, left, it such an infringement upon his dignity, that he arose in hiirh dudgeor, and sought the captain of the boat, with a complaint that his passengers had be haved with great rudencs«. "Sir," said the <• •] tain, (a real Western man.) with grave "yuu afte too large a nun lnr piy little boat. I'm afraid that, in walking from aids to side, your weight might caps'/.c her; and you had better go a-hore!" General C. evaporated at the first landing. Tfit: SAHBATM.— Ihe institution of the Hub bath had its origin in the garden of Ivlen, when man was in a state of | rimevul innocence. And it has come 'iiii»rt tons through a period of nearly sis thousand years, having survived the revolutions and convulsions which have buried in oblivion nations, kingdoms arid empires. a positive enactment, and its i.li.i»;varKe is demanded with i'nperi ousne«s ;. it \ nevertheless designed for man's highest good. Huch is the me chanism of hi,, complex constitution, that stated periods of rest are absolutely ne cessary. Hence the Divine Ruler hav appniutr.il thut the night shall succeed day i.i regular succession, a l * a period of rest, and that a Sabbath shall be observed after six days' labor and toil. The u»e of these a i designed l>y the God of nature, is conducive to man's highest interests, whether.physical, intellectual or moral. But i not upon the ground that the HabbaTi is a ble.ising merely, that we would ur;-r its obnervance, but upon the ground of moral obligation. CS X- Olil Joshua Swallow, a veter an minister, was the other day at Clio preaching "gainst the "spiritual call"- to the iiiinisti v, anil related an anec iliite of Caleb Jones, who gave his es- P'-rience in this wise: "I was one day and was called to preach by a voice saying - Caleb! Caleb!' who could have called me thus A boy •n the back part of the congregation, says, Mr. Swallow exclaimed " May be it war a bull-frog, Mr. Joni't." la - " Hill Anderson, the noted guerrilla, carried a human scalp tied to the bridle of his horse. It was from the head of a young man whose name is unknown. The scalp is uow on exhibition in St. Louis. FOR RICHMOND. —George I), l'rcntice has ecurod a base for Richmond, where he intends to intercede with Davis for the pardon of his son, couvicted of mur der. Ft is allcdged that the deed was committed in self-defence. JSteT" An Urchin suffering from the application of the birch, said' "Forty rods are said to be a furlong. I know better ; let any body get such a licking as I've had, and" he'll find out that one rod makes an achcr. A despairing man tears h'is head. Old Jobus says an enraged woman is wiser—sho tears bcr hus | bend's. Poor Jobus ! AMERICAN CITIZEN Jo \) PV i.rjtf i uicO ti'ice 1 Ornamental, Plain, Fancy, Card, Book j AND fjMtMl JDii :PTOOTB t Corner of Main «ntl Jefferson Streets, duck's Hotel, Iliatlev WE ARE PRKPARE!) TO PR! ST. ON SHORT Bill Bdoks, .nruiruift iiSDcb, I'ro frrammcß. CoTintitntiono. Cho(k«. Notes. ('mils, '-'lmw Carrl-i, I'limphlrtf. l?il!s off re, Order Books. I 'aier Books, Billets, Sale Bills, Ac. RF.INO rraNI.SHED WITH The Most Approved Hand Presses Till: LABGKST A.-'SOUTMKNT 01' Type, Oordsra. Ornsments, Rules, Cuts. Ac., IN TIIE COUNTY, VVe will execute everfthins in ti>» line of! PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PRINTING Kjmti.t, PKnamr, j» at lu>,)uu Rati;., 1 n a stylo to excel any establishment: at home, ami bom[ ete with anv abroad. m J *- l9 TSk'tt' «-> v *r< Are employed in every branch of the I'Usine.* , si! 1 w... endenT.ir to meet the • wants of th" community, an 1 to re tain the honor,-d-le distinction which has been already conceded to this establish- I ment. for ; TAM'l'i: I>< < OMPOMITIOTf A NO EU'ganeo In I'rc*? TTortt. Til all the essentials 112 Cheap I (food J'aper. Tasteful Composition, f'ean-i titnl Press Work, an 1 Dispator. we in- j vite com[arison, from out a Card j of a single line to an illuminated Poster, j or a work of airy number of pajres. Nt Hl* »;»«*» 4 I>v KItTJ.HFn-TN. T..\rfK, >f v nov A t o, IN FOREfON A^ft) IIOTIIiMTIC 5> 81 T «OOf)1, j 10. 1 JO. r'eilrrn! Wlreet, (S8( ID I hakcst norst.) C.Mj, P». Dec. 9, lV3.?:tf. p»inrn upo. wrc*H|CEin. STOVES A ND PLOUGHS. \Vr.'-Kf..*."K»'R* RBl*™ ?r.nn ; .A'f! Vi'V* r *■ w r " ni i« ''»i Main attest flrVt .i.'i.r N -rtli*. fJuck'n H >M. where ▼»n will Ami Mto«e» •.rnii «;?m unrt p ifr. t-s. Tin" .No k.-rp «. a I.Mt h h-r | "tofK iFI un\ • wltirh tl *v *pII rh»> »p iw they (•'•;! he 1 ln-ua-ht hi inr « tl >■; e-tuhli'hmetit in the county. I tfer.f»,im.".'-:tf "N f :\v ua !\ > rmhop. gs m : <=* sse> v - '' t;\ " ; IT"! "" i OO i j J3STO. -A.- SEDWIGK, U'.ATINO .■pi!i«*il n ••• * 11-iyieM {»>. p, ji ■ r.V , . Biiihli'i«4 Butler, l"».V:i k«ep coitiflmitiy , 1. ti til l.i» evei v Hiinic in liii line nf h«isinK«>t, wr-irh off-M nt pi. .', t" "nit the time*. W rk 112 :»II kit i« mauufuctureil to onler, mi l repniringdone on short n••fire, life. 9, lir-":;:tf JtMIN A. SFDWICK. Mi SOEOS •->. DRS.S. n.&C. L. DIEFFENBACHER. n. \ R*pri|.ni»:l tnluwrt V jJ-\iu tiPci;il ilentni lea | .X ■\v ' ' • j l p. «'U Ibe intent implore Ai' « • -o-m r, .112 *•> ... - - v \ * '■' <"t • nVuScsuite.Corsl " 'J ' i " <'"M. Milter Plat inn. . . ... _ A . . . J ' .'ill -• .1.- . ? ::. - • I :»V.||! I ■ r.* fir ;. < - w > <.f tin- latest V•, J * y 'j j■■ hn'pr<'vetnents in ilentis •; 112 t /. -honld ,i. t f.iil t„ ;• ■ examine fheir new Htyleii *' . ' "* "112 Vulc»ni>ao 1 r .r>ilite work. Filling, t lenning, e.xtrncting And n<\|ustin«( teeth ihme with lh» best j mat-rial* nid in the manner. Particular it'icnl n pa"'l t«» children's teeth. A* me. liHnics, lh» v ih-fv com petition: ae »ipernt.»rs they rank among Mi i">r. Chnr ; (fe« m >iler<te. Silviro fie-- *.»f chui-ge. Office-—ln lli y.iu I Uuild'fur .lefl*r» o fcl 1 i.-et, Butler Pa. Doc. 9, lSf»3,:::tf. Hi fey im this? - -- riltir.sithwriber.gmte f~\- - ' T > ) /? A if"' 1 " his old f|iej).l« | vi to the pnhlic th;ithe iuw ! r \ ahi *- -t- •> ol 112 .-AiiDI.I • - I L-Ia » V lIABNK9B . / • u winpfl*o. "'.f'-W At hi-old stand, where "j/ ( he will li- ready at a! I r V/ " timestoßerre tho»e who m*v ftitor him with a ■ sii. If- <■» constantly mannfoctnring,and keepm .ihond the very lest assortm«.nt of T H I' li S. j All work warranted. Kepniring done on the shortest I notin- «n ! rm •{ fivorahlc terms. Dec.9,1863. J.J. SKDWICK. For H«ls. Mice Rot; hei. Ants. Bed Bugs. Mols in Fur*. Wsoleni. Ac.. Insects on plants. Fown j mala. &o. I'nt "i» in i: • and 11,00 P-ves. Bottles, and f'asks. IfHandf «!/••« f■» If'rri,s. Preu. tjcapritnTio**. "Onl> irifaiiihle remedies known." ' Free trorn PoLson V " > • d«f»<. r< ih t »the Human Family." '•hat* i »tne< Mt of their holes to die.*' ' 90** <ld wh -le-*'de in all large « itle«. *»/ - Id l»y all I* ng>fist» and f'etaiiers everywhere. I +d~ ' P'waie: :of allworthh-simitati ris. i Bee that-t name is on each B»-.t. Bottle and Flask, before yon hnv. ** s.hlre-s, IIE\RV n. rOfITAR. j M&- I'rin- ii-M. Dipot, 482BaoAiiwar. New YORK. ** Bold hy .1. I hi [Hi K V ci>., *+• Wholesale and Retail Afcr«-#»t*. March23,lA64s*mo. *Puller, Pa. Photograph Albums, &c., .* •"»o C«-lit s, t SH,OO* v M: \\ i KA Tnti; i \ T i I I : BLI D K bttZUiZZZ, FAMILY BIBLES FOR PHOTOGRAPH PICTURES. | ALSO— A general supply of Pocket and Family Bibles, j Call and see them at the B<-uk Store of H. C. HEI NEMAN, i Butler, June 22, IS#*. 1. | CHARLES MCCAJCDL ess Iltan C. QRAUAM.. I McCANDLESS & GRAHAM, AlioriieyK" a< Lkh. Office on the South-west corner of the Diamond, Butler, I'a AIso,CLAIM AGENTS for seesiiiv' Aws("on*, Arrrurt vf Pay and bounty Mown, for fioildiers, or if they are dead, for their legal repre-.-utatives. In pnj«ectrtitig Scl dfer's Claims, or those of their Representatives, iw ci>arc until collected. Dee .30 9, kbrrf. «is( i:M,ixi:ors >oi i< i:s. j timiie -w OI^XjID Ilroushl rlv?I»t in tin* Very Midst of BUTLER, SITUATE OH MAITT 3THEET, . _ Wuerk tho '■ Wamlpr- 1 .-V --T" "i_ or/' .>r Hue • * V , ■, T.|.acr... ."mill »•.!<•!. <f i A -ti pw*s >«•<.* - rf»'lll> • .j v i-1 ' 112 .V-tJ /"<? W? »». -"imliiiK "II U*s» - r" Fjc w r ta" «"*•««>» ~«3&*' •' .'*f ••*£''''£> Mim u r.u 1 11 r!■r II n'l Dealer iu nil kind* of Tobacco, Snuff, and Segars. Having been duly appointed \ "(''•uimittce of Six." to pn*eed to parts h« y>>nd lh«vn? tliursrins, to. procure fhr the citizen-* of Butler, and all others l ivor hlw with a call, thec!n>icc«? articles in hi* line. would respectfully rept» «ent: that in pnvnuani eof hi-' appointment, he has hen -oi t»»-ful in « Meeting " tall specimens" of the ».«-t articles ever l un«l in Butler! He would also further r» ji:r.«cnt: that I I- grateful tothe puW«- 112 r the f>t~ Tors 112 riiWred uj n hl«i. in " days kme hy. ' nod hope* h • will merit » continuation of their patronage in "days In r n' l»i-i h' I-ar« lease to Auke the fdh>wiiig r« - ! mark : that he hi- a little the beet articles iu his line,that ' are to be 112 mid from the entre to the clrciimfei•■nee" ' if PennsTlvimla. and indeed, he might safely add, the !Hit* I S»af« of North A merit «. the British V -n,. or the California*. inctjtding the month of the <lnmina i river, nit along th"C»a.si of Ore«. <i, up a* high ;i* the par dlel of " I'hifty PhtMir Phortv." He fll'Mi'l.Y s..li | citsi'i-« wt'»tni>r all the •• T»mt Pn»fU " .1 Butler, or any [ \< \\ fa; in 5 man who may chan. •• to make hi- transit aero.** the disc of l-utler, or h. j« urn within her borders for 'a I Mca« .ti." feeling -otifident h.- will gi#«-'"atisf.vtion, both ns ! regard* price and •;n-.i?it.v. Come and examine 112 v v« ur ; «eives! Don't put it off!! Procrastination i* the thief of l tim#.;:! GKORGft VO SELKY, Jt, Butler, Pa., Vav 11,U'04::2in i. REDICR'S DBilG STOBE, Opposilr | !!inp')i W4ore, VRVG9, DHCOf*, DRUGS MP.DiriNFS, MPDTCINRM, M P.M» T N #:.<• V I-■:•!! T ' v lKi ffl" K. J . MMfICIN; «, DVP^, DYK^I PAIXTH, PAI.M'4 PA 1. l-\ !'nre 1 l.piors 112 r Bledieal use only. Soda, Cream Tarter etc. etc. 1 Fren hand Amrr-eau l-erftimerv. -ndT. ilwt nf'i. l • - j 1 Brushes, all'articles in tho l)i u ; - Une.n.f t».r | best quality and at fairest rates. if'EIR ni T-.f n. pa. ' j rriiJ!-: rfro- ! 't nil inf-rm :he pnhlic l J / i.dit th-it l.» is n w 112 ,lly )iiepared * furnish them ->ith th«- eh-drest v->r>f» «.*id rery i|'ial;t*«.f ! all kill :■ . 112 fruit tree-. During the l v-r he h u 1 I made h"*• ' Idition." t.. his -» - k of Fruit anrl mnamen tnl tree-< and has on hand a larger and better qtmftty atul I I rariely than iia.i ever been offerad in thii county «'• n | SUMMER, WINTER Si FALL APPLES. I•K \» FT »• '• pr \r.* >NB niKßßir*. dso, r* IH AW j P.'iHHfKHnf ih« verv In*-t -inalitv —different kinds of Kheur ath. A Hjdendid lot • ! I.r-'i and a greal ; v . . r Pt uniscuotv trees r r ornament an ' ih:wles.— 1 i,H the same qnalif v and vaileVe* ean > Is*.l for, froni ! any agencv or estal.lisbiuent in the . nntry. .lan. «, lntvl. 81 PI- \H< K \ 801*8. ! t ZZKA 1» OHI O MTOSIIL I >!*• JameN If. Rell, Boyd's Building, Bntlor. Pa. i> DP * hf.H in ail kirnN'if I»ri t-an I Ch'.-mit als .ff 0.1-. I'.on is an I V.trui.di. Also, Benzole, Tar v' Ai " ' ! < 112 Brushr«. All kinds of - y: " • * 112«'* 1 •! fmerit >t '• ■> i> Tabae.-.» Ai fn!l ass'irtmen* of (.V»nfecfit.narie« and I Nnt•. M-o tureen and Dried fniit. Als-. a great variety j"f is'■ ti• tm. 112 Minors of nil kinds f.r Mediral and *acri -1 metii'd purf ••«»<. Also Stationer*. c.>nsMiiiK - t P;.per, Knvehq.s Pens Peimls. Blank Books, p.i-s Bunk, Slates and a fnil assortment «.f Bln^flndings. ff y n wish to purchase tine glaf-.s waie of any kind this i.-i the placet ) net it cheap. JACK'S HOTUL 1\ M. MAG IZJL2, Proprietor. • Corner of )Isln «ml JeT erion (reels, IS it tier, Pn. M. t | V l, t.< IRAI. PBOFEMSIQjtAL CAB|)S. EtSlil iiMBIE, AtJorncv/s' at laa.w. Offlee, «>we Door *<oti 11» of .11* A lioy*s Vinr« flu 1 Icr, !•«, Will :ittend to n]| hu*ines« entrusted t >h- m. promptly. Also 1.1. m r;.< t A - - • . 112 r P^sJ.,^. BOCK nr.", P. A k PAT f>r soldieri or their repre<enia'.ives. Nochargs until claims are Jrll i 3 . 112 Jill K under-iit'ied w nld iesp< - t fully inf -tin •!»» pnhlic, I that they havf entered into inihe (ndertaklnu- liti ni dcmh, and hereby solicit the patronage of the public. They are provided with a neat iiiMr«>. and h*v-> <>n hand a large quantity <>f the very best material, arid m fully prepared 112 . fgri. sh Coditll >: .il k;t . 112 ' DOtii e. They will have . n hands eon .tanfi v a v » o-t v ..f Coffins lini-hed to suit put •ha-.ers, and mi'ihe most rea sonable ti rms. They will also furnish Carringe.s and c-»nvevari' «s f„r Funeral i when I. Ware i: - um, . i Jefferson street, 2 doors West or American r ti• r!ce Butler, July 2»>, 18' 4::»f. U. r.BA. K, M. MTLUBJB, Attorney at Law, PEMSiON AND CLAIM AGENT. Ornrß, N. E.corner of Diamond, Butler, Pa. Feb. B, lHfi4.;tf. A. M. NF.YMAH, M. D, T*li > ssi<'l« ii unci Hurgcon. j Office immedistcly opposite Walker s buildings, Ifiu I it-r I*ii. •Per. 9. IW.T:tf. I Register's Notice. XJ OTfCi. i li'iebj c • Tl t > all pers. n« inte . ted,that XV tlo-f.il a iiu o otits iiavi Seen p • | n„| ti ••• I I in the Negater's cilice of Butler county, an I will he pre- ' sented forcouflinnti n mid all wanee t . the tnphvns' : Cotirt, t.i he held iu the b r ugh • 112 Butler, • n Wed ties- j day. DecemlterT, 1 >#• 1. I final aceoiiut of llobertlf atuilton, sctltig Adm'r. ifthe : estate ..f John Andrew, dee d. 1 iied, Sept. :ui. I7»»4. | Final arc.>nnt -.f N. F. M (*ndle-. Executor ofj. hn j S. M't'amihdee'd. Kihal. ,*»'.pt. U. !*■« i. I inal lire nut of John ltatidoipii, Adm'r. of An. « i Kenn' ly, doe'd. Filed, Sept. w. lw 1. Final ::('-.unt of Win. F' Adm'r. r t the estate of j Saiali Philips,doe'd. Filed, Sept. :iO, !S»il Pinal s. uunt of Tliou-as Westerman, acting Executor I « 112 John Smaiioy,dee'd. F1 "1, Oct. 6, I'M final ace.)nut <<t John 11. Kelly, Executor of John i Kelly, dee'd. Fiied, Oct. &, 1884. i Final :».T"iujt 112 p.-uker and Fullesten Parker, i Executors of Joiin I'ai ker, dee'd. 1-iied.' >rt. '. |S» ; 4. ; Final account of Catharine Leply. Aomiuistrator of ) Michael Jaqdy. dee d Filed. Oct. 11, I-' i. Final ai . aint of Martin Boehm, Adm'r. of Henry | (Mlbach, dee d. Fil'-d, Ocl. 17, 1K64. * | _ Filial-account of >hepler and John D-ugla flxeentors of John Boston, dee d. Fiied, Oct. '£i, Ihtil. i I Kitutl a< ei.unt <>f John Bay, Truster- ! r -ale ■ I Ileal | j Estate of tie .. VTanl dee'd.. not accented uudor procee dings in partition. Filed Nov. 4, l»t>4. I Final ;uc ant o» Mrs Ann Brctnlon, Adm'x. i*f llichard I Bree.h n Hee'd. Filed .Nov. a, 18U. Partial ace -ant Cf Jan. M. MeNees, Adm'r. of Win. ! MeNees. Filed .NOT.4, 1 - I. JOHN 11. fRATTY, Nov. J, 1?04. Dep. Register j voi;iu;v liioink, '" WILLIAM VOCELEV, Proprietor. rpilK in. 1.-t-v 'i.-.l would tho pul.llc I liriH'i.Jlj, Ibut hrliiM i recteil n lurgi- »n.l crniiniiKll- Oik. brick buiidinK, tm tl,e site of tbeol.l nml wellkliowu nouse. formerly occupies! by him asa Tavern Stand. Ho lias been at great eX]>ense in erecting and furnishing his new house, and flatters himself that he is now priqmn d to accommodate all who may desire to givo him a calE— j Having aniple honse ria>ni fur one huutired personn. and i •tabling for at ka-t fifty hordes. i haiikful f< r p ist patronage, he would ask a continu> anceof the same. vvy. VOUELEY. Dec. y, l,VCi::tf. tttchew, ClockH Jewelry, If yon want a j£o«l Watch, Clock, or *et <.l gt«ni Jewel ' where you can get tiie very best li»e market an Tds. IU hand, a large-asaortuien of Jawetry of aii -tvle*, aval in fact everything Usually lap «ka Jewelry fetor*, «k.nc t.n short iM4ice. i PERIODICAL AOTICKN. TOIIIIH redntcri t« <!IIJ I'rltee. EODIH Lion BOOK J: or 1864, Great Literary and Pictorial Year The publisher of <}odey's Lady's It""!:, thankful to that public wUcl)ba« enabled him to publish » magazine f»r the last thirty-four years of a larger circulation than any in Atnerjn, ti i- made an arrangement wall the uio«t popular authoress in this countrv— MAJttOls IIAKLAND, Allthor eft <f " A Inne," " Hidden t\ith"Mors Sid', " Afeine-i.*,' and " Miriam,' who will furn».- li -ba ftthe Lady's R,*»k fer I*M. This alone will ilthe Lady's Rook in u literary point of view far ahead->f any other magazine. Marion llnr laud writes for no other magazine Oilr other favorit#" writers will all continue to furnish articles throughout the year. Tin-: iikrt Lady's Magazine in the World, and the Cheapest. THE LITE FA TV HE * - 112 tn.tf k!n 1 thsw ran be read ah ud in Ilia family circle, and t!.«- clergy in immense number* are niil-adhers for the I look. I lib Ml' Sic i«all -r!*inal. and would c- .t Ji rent - the price of thf b k> in Jbe music st<>re j but roost •fii is copyrighted ami cannot he obtained except in ♦•llnd. v. or A' St I HI. AAt! I. A V S' .All e!f -rts to riviU us in ibis band we no* stand alone in this ileparttuent, giving, as we do, many -t «> anil iniiotely belt* r engravings than are pnbl'ndieu i:i any other Work. GODEY'B I ,-M Vf'.YN E DO I 111. F SI IKE T FA SUIOS-FL AI ES From/veto seven hill length Colored Jh thioru cn each 112: ■tf othtr mc(j i;ine\ gite vn ly FAll AHEAD Of ANT FASHIONS IN EUROPE Oil AM EHIC A. THE PUBLICATION OF TfIKSF. T J LATKS COST 910.000 ifionc than 112 -:<h m n-pl ne- of the old *t>!e. and?-.■ thiiur but *»tt wonderfully huge circulation enables :I I t » giw them.— other magazine* cannot afford ft. We never spare luun ey when she public can be benefited, Tl e I »sh • may be lelled ..n. Dre«*e* may be in* l '* .-fter them, an i tlje wearer will net snbje. 112 If -. It t• r i«l ' ■(lie. a< would be the r*l. if she visited th -lai*e citie •in- . 1 after the style of the plates grivn in « n.ni ofou - »called fashion n-.^azinw. Of a WOOD F.XGRA VISCS, < I which we • ive twer three time- ;i- n-.any as :«> ;10-r io. are • ften mistaken 112 i steel. They ar so far feuperior to any others. 11fir A TIOiXS. p»-vfire of them. < i ihat tLnuv's p... k ;! publication arid th.« « .b If you tak K rythiug that is Use Jul oi rt,-» >. ti:!al in a houv* can he fouud in <io ! >. />/■ i tvjyc; LFssoyt. N Iher mnpra/ine them, and we haven enoiifc to till .several large v.I times. OTP FF' SIFTS a. I- SI rh h- -an be fomd n where else. Co King in all \:11 o-tr —( i-i-fic?l e <v_the Nnr>ery—-the Toilet —the l/\ ind'y—the Kit 1 "n. Receipt-upon all subjects «re to be f.nnd In the pa-/.-s of the I.adv s Hook. W . originally -vo ted thi- dej-»i fiin»nt, and have peculiar facilitie/» f.'i foiV i nit m-'-t perfect. This depart men t alone is worth i the ptic e 112 the P- ok. L .t DIES' iroi.'K tablf. T! deparmeut ompris<- enxravings and descriptions ! of every article that a ladv wears. vol>u corrAf.'Fs. No other maganlne has this department. TKSSM'*. C ASSI I>j ADYA.^fK, T<) ANY POST-OFFICE IN TIIE I .NITFD STATES. One copy one year. *3. Two cr pies year. |r«. Thro copies one year, i ¥ an copies one year. Five copies one ye.vr, and an extra copy to the person sending she « !uh. sl:>. Kicjht copier" i i.f vi-\r, and an exfta copy to the perso Kleven copies i« y. ar, and an extra copy t » the person sending the clni>. f-Jit. And the /•/;/./ magarine that can be introdm-ed intoth nbovednbs In phi' « i the bad* Hook is Arthur's II on Magazine. Oudoy's I.ndy's p ■ k and Arthur s Home Magaatne bo flodvy -• Lady's IJ • kand Harper's Msgarine boiboneyea Qodey, Hatper, and Arthur will all tin en be sent on ye on receipt off> .(»0. T-« » ury Notes and Notes on all solvent l inks take at par. Be careful and j«»y the po«tago tin your letter. Add tess L, A. GODEY, •lil Pl,unul Irat, mi-'Mfhla, PH. GERM A NTO W N TELEGfiA PH. A Family and Agricultural Journal «levoiU'<S to i II >ll r) I.ITKK ATI % i;K, including Poetry, Noveletlcs, Tab ..••id d Ml and Kntei tainin;, ..eaulitig gene: ally.— 111 110 ' : i ; r-ine/it v..- I Hj,.m . m i| m - i Jio,-., —t willnn the teach of ou, «*>:t« titled tueuiis. 'ilia' N-«velette-*, i'-»' <• . ACV, -Ii til be Mippiied r ni the best and h, In • urt - .and he f-iual i r. be found AUHH i i.i; t.:-. ami 0 • "f< i LTI . emhi,«ln I umin;. ti Fruit-KaiMtiAc. i HI labors in, t',i« department foi over thirty yi i »s, have met the cor-' dial appi • hati u» of ibe |iubi: .. tin putp,..-ehas iieei to furni'ii u.-eful IITHI reliable information upon the-e veiy Imp rtanihranahen «112 Industry, awl i prt i.. I tl toi so fir ms i>: powpr against th ; • doctiit..--, and I ventuit, ■oy vvhiih the I »'nieVlnit s'!!n. Iv as'''iilwl' I ins po, tinii 112 the Hermanti wn in. , r j/.,| ni , ,th tile \> Inde p; :<. I'-nb-ri ipri n. Nr.VV.- lii.i .1 I;TM >. N T.— I he same imb-fry, care'and discriminati. il, in gathering aiel prep.n.n;: H, Stirling Kvents of (lie i'ty,f.ipies«l> t - J1:. ; ij-. .. w turli fillli erto b»- ht-,-n itie of it •in irked fe iliu»- *.;i | given » > unl- Veieai • «U(.f iclion, Wili he rmiililied with i»•• -•uMed td foi ls to meet the in, • easing demands . 112 the pu'oiie. T».h*.»;—lwo dollars jiei aui.itin, ue 0.-llai for six nionthi. .No « rde received wis: it,e ash. and all Mill c ; lions s; -pped ;»( Ibe end t iiie t in. p-,itl 112 r. Add e . I'll ILI 1 K Fi.gArt, JjliliT JHI'l IViprlc,.!.«», 1.1 .U »n, I'll I.I:,. Arthur's Home Magazine. Edited by 112. J>. Arthur and Virginia K !ow,uend The H'>Mi; >1 AO AZi.'»b for l v., will be enlarged and Improved, and in ,-. !ill more worthy l •heMuinent ia v.. with which it his been received, lis < h iract'cr as a • lIIOH i » .J,D l'KUt iDICAb, 112 1 timing pubi , 112 ivor on I the gj amd I t real merit, will be ca . tuliy uuii.iIained; j while 112 a' \.'. iety, interest, usirfulne.ss, und all the uttrac- I ti.'?iH td literal in e atid air essential to a true Ho.Mt M vu- V7,1N»., thu piihi'-hers will aim lomake it SUP&KI011 TO j Abb u ill hi;-. A N>. SR..M. !>• I:VVI\ ANDTWOPVO-S OF Music, will apiinir in every number, besides choice pictures, group .tnd characters, prevailing fashl<us, and a large variety of patterns for-armeuts, .ml., adt r.\, etc., etc.— In ail resj.t cts we -iodl , \e A l-JI'.M-t LA.SS MAIIA /.INK,at •pi ioe within the reatli of every intelligent family HI the land. A new story by T. 8. ARTHUR will be commenced in the January nuuibei. V LIAUI.Y I I I:M«, in ADVAXCK.—One c« py, s2, .*»(>: three c..pies five copies, and one to gettcr-up of club, flo.i'O; nine ctipies.ntid one to getter-np of club, yift.uo. 4s • A beautiful PREMIUM I'bAT.., entitled "THE INKA\ta\ 'it-' >li ,'i KSPKAb !■;. will be mailed t , eatdi per- -u Vho ..ends us a club or subscribei,. li will alsb • •emailed toc»ch single subscriber from whom Wo re ! U\, •l-r 112 l.iVl we w ill fend one Copy e.i h< 112 HostK MAO Ar.i M.and 0 iXH.fs LAI>V'S BOOK 112 , a yen. Address, T. S. A 1(1 li I U & (' li&i Walnut, Street, Phi la. j Nov. 80, ISO 4. i\ew Goods, New Goods. i bAbOE I.iT OF FALL AND Wl , rj.R Q JODS i\ PLAIN AMI KAM k <i n>f>S. ; VhliV CHEAP, DE LAM'S, ADLi'A«"AS. Mivß|\(iKg, CORt" tills, ; PLAIDg, POPLINS, Ac., 4c. | Long and Square Shawls, LADIES CLOAKS. M.l'bfEg, li ATS and HOODS, PLAIN A CARK ED I'LA N N ELS, BALMOKAL JrKIKTS, UO /P SKIRTS, ' LADIES, SHOES, (,LOVES, GAUNTLETS, mUD-BRIWA COMBSCOLLAItS, Ac, CLOTHING. COOTS k SHOES, WOOLEN JACKETS READY-MADE SIIIKTS Cloth, Tweeds, Ileavy Jeana, Corduroys, Casinet i, uml Over-Coating Ac., Just received by J AMEB A. N Eli LEV*, nth end of town, opposite Zimmerman's llotel. Sept. 2S, is<>l::4t I>B. CAiRL ILLIMO, Z'li.vsieinn and Margeun. Office in Boyd'e buildings, corner of .lefT.- u and Main Streets, oue dour S«>uth of Dr. Bell s Drug St »re, DR. S. "r. HAMiLTOJBJ, - Foi-merly of Sunbury,Butler Co., H AVISIi | cuiMt In lil-TLKR. 0f!..,, bin pr. r~.ilun.il L*"™ to thu.. W l' 111 IO 1,,,,, 1 crtll. nil:- lii.il l..rm«rljr occupiSvl l.y Dr. i:i,„ . l„. i D-»- ,»vi. [ The New York Tribune. N OTWITHKTAvDfvottf* Hnrreaeed m pMise« nit the pnblFeeO''ft Till Tfclhi'Sß occaanmed by tfie effip'V'tm*iit '4 MMHMffW# »rmv r«r respondents uml abet b«.<«T-»| MpetKllfure*. »" **eli iw hy the advance In »»,'• |,fp> <.f |s.p»-r #fel"tber nWfiffWll, wo have reeolvetl, for the bie*eut-it m»f to lticr<ja»e the subscription juices of ejitiM W'-elfji t,t ieiwbWeeioy papers, but to continue to fatttbdi Itiem ef aMf SJI, re*, pectlvcly, per annum: being th» p»b<4 whb h Wer« estubli-hed more than twenty »r.irs n* , wle II the (**t was only abotrt one-third of what It »s at the time, ilnr Terms will he found below, ami wi wish tl t«» lie distinctly understoi d that *«s* these Tetso* will tw Strictly and literally adhered to. mid tin other nbail ments or discounts than thoso mentioned will allowed in any case whatever. Term* DAILY THI BUN RT Single copv 4 PentJ. Mail subscT iliers, one copy, oneyear ..fit) 00 do do one copy, t«lx month* lui do do one copy, three month* ft 00 SEMI-WKF.KLY TP.IBUNE. Mail subscribers, one copy, one y< ar 3 0*) do do one c ipy, six niontl « I 36 do do one copy, three months 100 WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mall sub-ci lbere, one e«»py. one year 2 00 do do one copy, six months 100 4* Per- -ns at the trouble of proc< ring -uhs rit'ors. and i emitting us s'io for ten v pie* of the Weekly, w.ll be entitled to one copy gratis. For ft' for twenty eu pies, oue Copy of the Semi-Weekly gratis. Draft' on New York pay.tble to the order of"Tiir. Tnia v-.' hefng safer, are p-efeiahlt* to any other mode , 112 remittam- but where drafts cannot he conveniently pi eured. Untied States, or Natl, nal l .nk bills ihu next le-t. aml may he sent by mail at our ii*k' but iu ca-e of 10.-Tri- i:.ti tN/ will not be responsible until turnislie i with a full description <>f the lulls, including theiuoae < 112 the hank, doiioiniuatiou and number, mid the time and place ot the mailing of the letter, with the encloMuc- Address THE TRMUNE, New York. Dec. 7, 1" I. The AmericanCitizen, IS pnM'-bctl every Wrdnes.iny intheboM tRb < 112 Butle. lyTnovv- Ho: IN ■\A C. 1. AMIMUOM on Main stieet Pposit- t Jack - lb tc!—flit o up stair- n the briik lorinerly occupied by Eli Yetter,nsa store -$l ,»0 :i y. ar. il paid In advance. or within th liret •ix in. nrii«: t-r *1 if not paid until after the expira tion of the l:r.-t>ix months TEEMS OF ADVERTISING. &c., V- aeret up üby the Publishers aid Pi.-priet -is of tLe But lev Papers. One one In«etthn $1 0<) I h «üb-- ouent in-t-t tlon 6>"l 1 t column 112 r -i.x months I'i '.. , lunm fur six months -s» o»» I i-.lumii for»ix m- tithe 35 O" ( 4 'column f.-r one year i! 0 I column for one year 40 0«> I • • Ilium ! -r o| i >. ar.. 70 00 Profe-.-ional mid Business Cards, not exceeding 8 lilies, . !,<• u- R 00 llxccutot .Aifmiubdiuf..i*rtitd Audlt.-rVnotices,each^lCO \|,plications foi Licenses, each 60 ( autions, i.strays,. Notice■* t.f Dissolution. 4c., not excceilinjj I square, :t imertlons, eat h 2 00 10 line-; of Nonpareil,or its equivalent, will make a square JOB WORK. 1 .. sheet band-bill, CO copies or less $1 50 \4 " ' " i 60 'a " " .4 00 I "11 •• 44 6 0 r.I.ANKS. For any quantity under 6 quiies, fl fiO per qaire; on all amounts over that, a tens, i,„ble r.Mluetb.n will by mada Single packs, 112 l f»0; each atldltlonul pack, 50 els LOCAI. sorters. 10 cents per line for each insertion. nr\TU3 Ann MvattMcrrs, «ill be published gratis. here the sane does not exceed 5 line- ■ for each additional line, fi cts. will be charged. Adv.'i risement: ~112 O. C. Sale. Kxeeutors. Administra tors. and Amiitoi's notices: t -tiays,-Db lution of Part nership. I 'autions. and all trensient aovcrti*emeiit* MI ST POSIT IVCLT UK PAin IN ADVVNCE. We, ti e undersigned, VuhHthrrf and I'r'pr>et< r* \ ftbe Butler pap, --, hereby agree to -tiictly adhere to the above schedule of prices, until further notice. MM. 11 AS LETT, Butler American. I LA II K WILSON, 1., u lletald. I.'»ii!NSON A- ANDERSON, American Citizen. July in, lst'4. WAVERLY MAGAZINE. FOE FAMILY AMI SEMBNT AND,'IN.-TMICTION. Xo<tlt«*(l by >loMes* A. Ooxv. Thie i apt-r is the largest Weekly ever publi-hed in the country. I ts» -i.tents are such as will'be apptaved iu the ne.st fastidioiir rit I,—-nothing inimoml being lulmitted into it- |-ag*e. li will afford a» much rending matter as alu -t an «ne can flrel time to peruse,, oinisting of Tabs History, bit-pr i hv, t' gethei* with Mus i ami Poetry.— Ibe piper c nttiM - no ultra sentino nts, und meddles nel tbet with polit;, - not relij. a. but it i-. t hr.racfert/ed by a high moral tone. It circulates all ovor the country, from Main- to Calif it rda. t m -1 he M a verlv >laga7ine's published weekly by M.-.. - A. D.»w N• bind-ill Mieet. 11,-ton, Muss. Two edi'i. ri we printed, ona on thick paper, for Periodical D- alers. ill •> cent- copy, and an edithm for mail siibscrl ber- {• nalittlo thlner puj>er,so as to come within the 1 w postage law.) One copy for 12 months, ?.'?,00 One copy fur 8 months V.oo tine t-.-py foi I months 1.00 t ne copy i..r months 1.60 ') wo <-. [in* t'.j IJrponth-, f..«0 K I I • pies f.-r« m.-i'ths f,.00 All atldifi. i- t ■ the clubs at rates. All mon- I ie-r-c >t will to- credited aci the above terme. H », stopped when ti e l«si 1n.111b.7p-id for I"sent. No j -lib , I pion-t.d. n for less than four All chits J must be- sent by mail. A name must be given for each paper iu trie club. | • 11. wv.ln n- - commence* every July and Jenna>y.— I But it :» pei son commences at i»nv nurnho: in the v. lunie, ' 'Hid pays f»r si* months, be will haves cotnidete b<Hik. with a title hen a .-ui' CI If er orders H renewal of hi- subsri Iption be h!i.III!.| 1 e»|t r . what was the lust number here- ei\ed, then we -hall kn< w what number to renew it with< ttf htm tin* "*et our b .-k- Ollit- wis». we -hall hoc in when the iin-rii vis r- ceived Pers. ~- writing f-t the paper niu»t wi Ite their name. n«i*t office, rountv ami stale very o-s tlnctly. Th'He wh • wish their piper changed sboiiid tell where it has previously bean sent. Postage on this pa pi • is twenty cents ayeur, payable in ndvaitce *1 the offc. e taken out. Club- must always be sent at one t'me to get the benefit .•f the low pric We cannot scud them at the dub price unb—received all together,aait ia b•» much toeble ft. 10..k over our books or keep an account with each .»ue get ting them up. Monthly Part —ft a year, In all cases. Any on*' 'ending 11s Five Ddlnrscan have the weekly "Waverly Maga/ine," and either of the following works for one year by mail: "Pefeison'a Iridic-' Megax-r.e," Harper's M tga/ine," fhnley's I.adv s Book, " ladies Ga xetfe of Fashion," ''Atlantic Monthly. ' All letters and communicntions concerning. Ihe pspei must betvhlressed to the publisher. 'iiti- Wvv " Srn-cata .—Tne proper m< «k- t» suhscrlha f«ir a paper is to - nclose the money in a letter ami atldrese the publisher direct, g v » ; r individual .winie, with the post office, c. -unt \ and state very plainly written, as post marks .ire often illegible. Addre-M MOSES A. DOW, Boston. Mas*. AT V/HOLESALE ONLY L" WAUM* AND IKWUM, op r.vtav nuwai pTtoK AT TU* Lowest Prices for Cash! Akmy \\i> 112:. Mxr.c»»AVT.s, Petllars. nut lers, and General dealer*.,can mako EnortuouH Profits upon a sinall Inve-tmeiit! .1 wf.i.i-y of any Pat tern or Quality, ami iu any quanti fy made to olth-r to • Estimate* for any Claris of work fltrlii-hetl. A dl'irttcuUh' atlrutinn jmid tu nuit/il y < 111 .l«c- '•Hitirrj, (bUMtry Itdiari, Indian Traders, and At , Any style of Goods niaimfitctuced. siuth as Invent lons, ••tc., at short notice. M.a GOOD CA.VV ASOINU CLXUK.-., with a small t apital, can timl constant employuiout 1 11- la»trated Lists and full pai tic ulais fiee. ! IIE PROFIT T0 TIIE KEXAI LFCLT IS VERY LARGE F A WHOM -iAta SUPPLI can be oarrietl in a knapsack, hand vali or carpet bag, Mkl will not be like h.Mtlvs— bulky or inconvenient to carry from place to place. lii M.'m aAN. Hjt IHlMl!—this iltuine-s is Strictly Hoti ./able ! 4fjj-Jhrr> - prtMvnting oy exii'jijrr'ttmy. OOtU'iuuti simuLtoi' ihemeelve.-.arnl orovo them «dves! ! ill.- a busin<-s< in which nu,ampU and ;.-tixfactory rquiruUnt <* 'Jtvtujbr the. rrcr,w*U aud uu eiK .ur- proft. I picketed at the MIUIO tiuie. It is a u oc cupation iu which 110 person tr.'od l«e afraid »r ashamed toiMnva stho same field again and again, for where once our good* me introduced, ikpermanent aud continuous demand i* ci>atfd. To Soldiei sin the Army, or those at home disabled by the hardships . 112 war. tot leigyuienout of health, Teiu.ii •TS, PoMtinaateis, or any person who wishes either local or an active occupation, aud mm that briug- with it UKE -..i-..- IA - NDt . i..1 >, ij.il ureeenta AN (li'Polil I N'ITY seldom met with. TRY IT I AND SEE F«>R Y«/t RHEbYr.s:; CARLI- ILLY SELECTED LOTS OF JEW ELK Y, coui prisingotii newel styles and iuost -aleablw vai^o'ty of Go.»is, will be sent anywhere in the Loyal States We A are conei tuliy lilling orders fruin persons ie.ivin-'the thui. .. „112 0.»„l. wli,,lly w.ll, u«. To Wl |„,7mi,„ the h.-st e\eiciM*ef our taste an.Ljifigmeut, uh<l from our lout; experience can ensure suti-iaetion. W»: \-K No pvr i.v n>\ am k, state what style and quality of li.Hida are w .iil. d. and we will send the same and collect pay by Express at tho end of the Route. (JUL!) AND 811.VHit MATCH 128. On«l liiuvi'imim* iinj luonufNcturwl In iu« I„•«> nmn 1, r, ~1 |,in ..-111,11,-rial, nil wuruulul i.t l.rlcu. fen, slu to 11 1,. 8. ..I ai.x whore- cxlleclcU hv Kx,,io«._ NilW,..:ti „. sua.Kin,.«l! All H,.lch.« »t Urn prfcwj they being ol onr own Importation. ( V rcuiu r* frte by m a il! ,Vn// for tfi/m ! ! T. li 11. GALGHA.V, _ , Manufacturers and Importers, Lee. i. lS01::3m-». 710 Broadway, New York. Ext'.-ulorn Soli»'f. (.V THI; I. ,ATE OF F.IERMN VLNCLST Vt'.'n. \ \ r ll,. ',S, ■ 111 Willi tlin Will II „ii,l 1.,i%,. Ihi*,tajr hun ilulj- gmul.aby 11 10 1 v 1,1 """"" •I'.".'" V,..ue.it, l.x, f:n J." ' V " " K l" u! - lMlL ' 1 il; "' I- -!<-«•«, tlH.r» 1 .11 |, ......,,u.| fc,tk- mWlc , 1 wl.l .!,.cilent ar,. | |„ mate iumiediatf liayme„i. nn4 lli.*o huu.iKclaii.i, ,r... niuit'l-. iwumt ,he .a.i.e, K.ll.urcwii th.'.:. l,lu|,ulj' lUtboetiW«S lur •utiliMiieiil. .. „ M1 11 1.1,.V \IM 'KNT. k,T * JA M A1 WBIfV, M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers