tfhc ifarmcr's Jjcprtmcnt, Poultry Hints for December. WRITTIR FOR TR* OBRKBCB FARMER BV C. K. MMtlfT. 1 laving cempleted all arrangements for winter, wo now turn our attention to the fattening and preparing poul try for market. The first of .Novem ber is time to begin to feed some of the earlier broods of turkeys in or der to supply public 'houses and such families as require turkeys eaWy in the season ; but they are, like every immature production, inferior in "quality. To eat turkey poults is a wasteful luxury. Those who order them are occasionally deceived by a small hen of the previous year : nor are they worse for it, provided the la dy of house is informed of the circum stance. and so enabled to leave a due interim between the kill : ng and the cooking. When they have arrived at the desired degree of fatness, those which arc not wanted for immediate use must have no more food given them than just sufficient to keep them in that state, otherwise the flesh will become red and inflamed, and of course lees palatable and wholesome. But after Inn ing attained their acme offattening tliey will frequently de scend again, and that so quickly and without apparent cause as to become ' quite thin. Cock birds play this game oftcncr than the liens. •Now. as turkeys arc raised, fatten ed and destined to grace the head of the good man's table on Christmas day, and our Christmas feast would not be complete without the ronst turkey, their mode of treatment for the. finale requires some notice. Let us take a young poult of five'or six months old ; the first part of educa tion ispassed through—what remains? First, then, it will require a mixture of vegetables, such as potatoes, ear rots, cabbage leaves, turnip tops and like, boiled down and given with meal of various kinds, the whole well blended with corn, oats, barley, kc. But, secondly, comes the question, how to prepare for the Christinas mar ket ? Almost every district of coun try has a peculiar mode of fattening turkeys, and every where it depends on local resources. In one place it is acorns, beech mast and chestnuts, sometimes boiled and mixed with In dian meal. Others prefer to feed them every morning for a month pre vious to killing with boiled potatoes mashed and mixfd with the meal of buckwheat, barley and Indian corn, according to their cheapness or abun dance, made into paste, of which the turkeys are very fond. Every even ing the remains are removed and thrown away; the vessel in which it was kept is cleaned for the next mor ning, because if the weather is warm the paste is liable to become sour and endanger their health. For eight or ten days previous to slaughtering time, the turkeys arc allowed in the evening, before going to roost, a small quantity of barley or Indian meal dough, which, in the course of that period, will render them exceedingly plump, delicious and fat. Cobbctt says, "as to fattening tur keys, tho best way is never to let them get poor with which we co incide. Barley or corn meal mixed with skim-milk and given them fresh, will make them fat in a short time. Boiled potatoes mixed with ground oats and corn meal, will furnish a change of sweet food which they rel ish much and of which they may eat as much as they can. As with oth ers, tho food of this bird must be kept clean, and the most scrupulous care taken not to give them on the morrow the remains of the mixture of the precdeing day. The best diet, however, is barley and Indian meal mixed with water, given in troughs that have a flat board over them to keep the dirt from falling in. A hearted «abbagc may now and then be thrown to amuse them. Some use plain oats, but some say barley or Indian meal is preferable, acting more qnickly. " In some forests, where there are immense quantities of mast, turkeys will get perfectly fat upon them ; but this, though no doubt profitable to the gude wife, it is by 110 means pleasant to every palate after tho bird has been on the spit. Beech mast, how ever' in small quantities, and as the substratum of fattening, rather im proves the flavor than other wise. Acorns, which they will swallow whole, do not come amiss." A writer in the Grerniavtoum Tele graph, who had freqnently seen char coal recommended for fattening ani mals, but who was skeptical as to its value, satisfied himself with tho fol lowing experiments: Four turkeys were confined in a fed on meal, boiled potatoes and oats. Four of the same brood were also, at the same time, confined in an other pen, and fed daily on tho same articles, but with the addition of one pint of very finely pulverized charcoal, mixed with the meal and po tatoes. They had also a plentiful supply of broken charcoal in their pens. The eight were killed on the same day, and there was a difference of one and a half pounds each in fa vor of the birds which had been sup pled with charcoal, they being much ■the fattest and the moat greatly supe rior. When you come to fatten ducks, you must take care that they get no filth whatever. They will cat all sorts of garbage of all kinds, but their flesh is strong and bad in proportion. (Educational Jqiavtmcnt. From the Pennsylvania School Journal. Work for Institutes. GOOD RECITATIONS. It is generally understood by teachers, that efficient recitations the chief tests of every school; and yet there are many who scarcely apprized of the means requi site for securing them. Should a visitor enter a school room, and fix his attention on any class called out to perforin, and should the exercise he characterized by striking inattention, rapid or slurring articulation or an evi dent display of deficiency of knowledge, as to the facts to be memorized, there will be nodiffieulty in the inference, 'that the pupils have not done their duty. Rut this conclusion embraces only a limited | portion of the subject; and,a more dis. I criminating judgment would prompt j him to inquire, whether the proper means I had been employed to ensure a different performance. Let 11s inquire for a moment:—Has the teacher employed systematic means to obtain good articulation in his classes, | >o that a visitor may appreciate every part jof the recitation ? Has be imparted to all a habit of attention, so that from the moment the lesson begins, every one is expected to bo ready to tell all that he knows about it ? As to the/io /s, a familiarity with them I presupposes, that the pupil is capable of j delivering them in bis own language. If ibis ability bo attained, it will obviate 1 many deficiencies, by giving to the per former a confidence in his efforts, that no I more memorizing can afford. | The qualifications, here supposed to be obtained by the pupil, presupposed much j labor 011 the part of the teacher, which we have, in some degree indicated, —but. the means to be employed by him are of | sufficient importance to claim special no tice. I would say, then, whatever the lesson to be performed by the class, the teacher should always conic prepared for the task,' by an entire familiarity with the whole subject matter, so that 110 reference by him to text-books shall be needed. And, if long practice have not secured this, it is the duty of the teacher so to acquaint j himself with the lesson, that he will not have occasion to apply to the book for correction. Such should be his position with a primary roading class, as well as with one advanced in Relics Letters or Philosophy. lie should be so posted on tho immediate matter of the lesson, as not only to be prompt to correct blunders, I lioth of thought and manner,—but to | bring to the exorcise a mind stored with | materials for illustration, drawn both from books and observation. These are few of the attainments of which tho progressive teacher must be in possession. Rut it will never answer the demands of the tige, for him to re main satisfied with the performance of predecessors, either as to their scholastic j learning, or their modes of teaching. •• New i ccfdoiis tea.-h new dutie.« - time m tkes ancient metfe* uncouth, lie most upw.trd *till and onward, who would keep abreast of truth." The teacher who desires to leave his impress on the age, must be a daily stu dent of science, as well as devoted to professional investigation. Tho founda tion of knowledge must belaid in books. | This must he brought to the test of real j life; and the observation of what passes j every day around him, may furnish many occasions for establishing the principles 1 of philosophy, on which many of our ! most useful mechanical operations, de pend. Suppose the teacher has a class in Phil osophy, to whom ho is desirous of illus trating the pressure of the atmosphere, as constituting the principle on which our common pump is constructed, lie need not go far for a most conclusive ex hibition of the same power, by which the j water of the brook is elevated above the level of the stream. The horse or cow, as it stands in the water and partakes of the refreshing fluid, is, at the same 1110- meut explaining to the observer, tho prin ciple of Pneumatics, by which the water is dvawn from tho surface of the well, and made to facilitate the purposes of do mestic economy. Again, the application of the common principle in Hydrostatics, by which fluid* maiUain their true/, all situations, receives, a great value, and imparts corresponding interest to the pu pil. when he is shown what purpose of utility it may be made to subserve ; as, when the teacher may explain to him how the water of a river, when lifted up by machinery may be distributed over a large city, for all the purposes of utility and luxury, and, that by the very property recognised, even rooms in very elevated positions, are made to share all the com forts and conveniences of the health-giv ing beverage ! Such is only a specimen of the pleas ures that may be awakened in the minds of pupils?when the lights of science are made famiiiar to their observations. HUM ANITAS. BUCKS COUNTY, August 2, ISG4. £<is" Win. E. Sheldon, now the able resident- editor of the Massachusetts Teacher,, has been appointed Master of the Hancock School, Boston. Frotn tf»e Wavorley Magsjiine. OUR FLAG. Tli"«H*lsgof onr Union" ! long to H>"lil It, Floating In peace o'er a land disinthrulled; Waving in beant.v from hilfctoi>atnl mountain. An i-mM'-m of l>enutv. 11.1 I ml it- < •»!!.•■!, Then mi, freemen, rally. lets flght to «n*tAin it, I)> t<rmined t.» traitors it never nlmli how: But nn -on- of bold freemen, wt ill onto our duty, And flpht fir itecaupe in theglorious now. Sft n star must be dimmed. not astripe must be tarnished. Not a hope that we'verhei Lclicl for years thnt have fled; Not a praverthat ha* floated to yonder bright heaven Muat be !r *t til! we hesr that the Union in thud. Then, patriot*, rally, nor dream for a moment lint our futnre ia fraught with a glorious peace. A i»**ce that •hall common III# white wing* "112 glory, I'i»<-laimingt-> us ami the bondman relexie. Let the foe* ofour country, both northern and southern, The southern rebel and copperhead north, Pee that freeemen united can n<-ver be conquered, That the " Goddess cf Liberty's" edicts go forth. Not a,heart but should beat forour glorione Union, Remembering the bloodshed, the wounds ami the scare Of our patriot soldiers, who, lighting our battle-. Uphold with their lives the dear Stripes and tho Stars Arm-airs Trr\nwftL. Mexico, The Emperor Maximilian lias recently mado a tonr through several interior States to make himself familiar with the wants of the country and the views and wishes of the people. On his return to the capital lie has written a letter, un doubtedly intended for publicity, to the Minister of Stale, in which he sets forth the main principles which are henceforth to control his Government. The Emperor affirms that in I every city, town and village which he vis ited with the most enthusiastic reception, I which left no doubt in his mind that the establishment of the Empire is the wish of an immense majority of the Mexican people. What Mexico especially needs is peace, tranquility, and justice for all. 1 Theso lie is determined tor give the eoun | try. The Euiperor further says that the I adherents of Juarez can 110 longer lay j claim to the lenient treatment which they | have thus far received. They no longer 1 represent in his opinion, a political creed, lint are only of robbers and mur derers, whom the Imperialist troops hence forth are to annihilate as far an possi ble. It is impossible for us to ascertain to i what extent the view which Maximilian J takes of his reception by the Mexicans is correct. Everybody knows, that Austri- I | an statements have frequently been made ' respecting public opinion in \ < netin, 1 j Ilungaria and Oallacia, however loudly | the people msy have protested against I them. No opportunity has yet been giv | en by the new Emperor tothe whole Mex ican people to express freely their opin- I | ion. The engagement of several tlnms • ands of AustriafWinWielgiah mercenaries. [ to serve in Mexico as a foreign legion, is | certainly anything but a proof of Max imilian's confidence in the devotion of the Mexicans to the new Empire. Maximilian promises to the Mexicans J "peace, tranquility, and justice for all " | These are undoubtedly boons greatly needed, and greatly desired by the peo ple. Before the invasion, the majority of the Mexicans hoped to secure them through the election of Juarez for Pres ident. and impartial observers of Mex ican affairs generally testified that there j was a better prospect, under Juar:z. to attain a good administration, than under any previous President. Now that the I larger portion of the population is dc fur to under tho rule of an Emperor, and I no immediate prospect of success for the Republican Government, there are thous ands of Mexicans apparently "disposed to despair of the Republic, and to accept the Empire on trial. We have never j j doubted that a liberal and enlightened I monarch would have it in his power to rally round him a powerful party, at least so long as no aid from abroad promises to restore the republican institutions 011 a | firiji basis. j For sonic time it appeared that Maxi | uiilian intended to pursue a liberal poli cy with regard to the leaders of the Re- I publican party. The Imperialist papers of Mexico were instructed to mitigate the | virulence of their language, and to speak of the national leaders in a forbearing I manner. But tho letter of the Emper | or to the Minister of State foreshadows a change of policy. lie assumes that the | defenders of the republican government I 110 longer represent ii political creed, ex cept as a protest forrobbery and bloodshed. | The threat that the armed bands which I are still over running the country shall ! be treated asgangs of bandits may, therc j fore, be applied to tho entire forces still | fighting under tire banner of lawful gov j eminent. If this construction of the j imperial letter should prove to be a cor- I rcct one, the reconciliation of parties would be at an end. Maximilian would agaiu appear in the true light of an Aus trian Prince, and the day of vengeance, and of the restoration of the republican form of government, would be probably hastened.— X. I*. Tribune. HaT The late Rev . J>r. Sutton, Vicar of Sheffield, once said to the late Mr. Peech, a veterinary surgeon : " Mr. Pecck, how is it that you have not called upon me for your accSUut"Oh," said Mr. Peech, '• 1 never ask a gentleman for mon ey. '• Indeed !" said the vicar; "theu how do you get on, if he don't pay ?" " Why," replied Mr. Peech," after a cer tain time I conclude that he is not a gen tleman and then I ask him." S&" Do all in your power to teach your children self-government. If a child is passionate, teach him by patient and gen tle meaus to curb his temper. If he is greedy, cultivate liberality in him. If he is selfish, promote generosity. AMERICAN CITIZEN Job Prjnfjn^Otriro! Ornamental, Plain, Fancy, Card, Book AND GOIMI JOB POTTOS, Corner of Main anil JriTrmoii Mtrrrln, Opposite Jack's Hotel, ItCltlCK* WK ARE PREPARED TO PRINT,ON SIIORT NOTICE, Hill Heads. Hooks. Ilrugfrist Labels, Pro grammes. Constitutions, Chocks, Notes, Drafts. lilanks. liusiuess Cards, Visiting Cards. Slmw Cards, Famphlpts, Posters, Hills of Fare. Order Hooka, l'ui>cr Hooks, Billets, Sale Bills. Ac. IlßlNfl FURNISH KD WITH Tho Most Approvod Hand Prcssos AND THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF Type, Borders. Ornaments, Rules, Cuts, &c., IN THE COUNTY, We will execute everything in the line of PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PRINTING NMTIT, PUMMPTII, A*» IT Rt.wn.vmit Itnu, In a style to e.\rel any establishment at hiinie, and compete with any abroad. f3l Wat H ■ H K« «wn mm Are employed in every branch nf tho business, and we endeavor to meet tho wants of tho community, and to re tain the honorable distinction which has been already conceded to this establish ment, for TAMTF, I COM POSITION ANI> Tllcnance In I'ITSH Work. In all the essentials of Cheap Printing, flood Paper. Tasteful Comjn siiion, Beau tiful J' less Work. ind DISPATCH, we in vite eompnri HI, J'rum jetting out a Card of n single lino to an illuminated Poster, or a work of any number of pages. HI HI > CSN UH KHTffHKH'TM. liANE, M'\ ItOY <tr «'<». DRAT.KRS IN Fonno.N AND ffWJIKSTIC! BMttf «MOO?>S. No. l 10, Federal Wlrcct, (BBCOTO c < >n rri.nw SEW SI VRKRT HOI'SB.) t IJesjhon.T Pn. Pfi-.A I - STOVES'ATO PLOUGHS*" rr7v,*rw \trr.i KBrcm:R* iif.mF.a r..m I' I ml') - • th >•! 0,.- I, ir * t, J 11 ® ,rl, 'hrr,-..t|, v.,1 1,,.. Tli-lr » i n St I '■ ■! fi*t /) * Virthof Jack's IT."I where von will And Vi r.*< •if nil si/rn aml patron*. They nl«i k» -.on hand a I «rfV stock .if IM.iimliH. which II v II am heap a* the, can ho bought at anv other establishment In the county. Dec. ft, IRrtfl-:tf IV II \V J I vll \ MHO I». *■ i M?Vp/itf ZtAX ( r T% 1 r—» l rm J r~**^ \J 9 I o>o - - I J"3STO. .A.. SEDWIOK, H|HAVINO opened a now H-rnr** Sh-p, opposite 14 »«! -. n-Hl'li'i,;-, flu!I 1, 112 .vi!l ke ~ constantly on hand, a K; ;-e rtssnfiuent of If »r;ie»*. and every thing in his !«?..» of busine*«, which he offer* at prices jo suit the liti-f 1 ft ik of all kinds manufactured ' )*(,.'...if A ' ' JOHN A.SEDWICK. wirTiG tz< »l r> rz :x DRS.S.R.&C.L. DIEFFENBACHER. 4 It F prepared toiii'^rt /r 1 t J- \ >U"tiflci':l don tui If * / " 'l Hl'-i Imi-rof t -s, **-■»; U / e J in»»nt no to an rr>- •V b.J?Y>r*y\ i "ft • ••.Vn!-ti,iir..c,, l al v -- / -•. - v ; f ;1. 1 fi.i* 1!.••. .. I ■ Til 'I Iri.'s- !o a tail 'l\ AYtt-rhT ■ r-> ' . r .:s« > I'T. n-l till I" • * • *'•+ ,*" «•■*»« 111 in«» tl»< ir rti-vr ftfrlen !t '' ' . of Vis 1 mltpnnd < oral It e «■»! k. Filli"-. < !-.uii:iur, pxtracting and ndjn-tinjf the done Wtw ti c l-»'t mnterial.x and in the hesi manner. I'.-ntienlar nOeutlon pniil to children's t"-'th. As iftcrhanitthey d-ly com petition: N« opeiatori tlwrink MMII'IIJX the I •• *t. Char ge* moderate.* Advlcftfree »•' • lnitge. 0(11(8—In B>y ls Uuilding Jefferson Bti vet, Cutler I'.i. Dec. y, ixrct.-tr. lii Ifflß Sfftl THIS? - rpnt.»h w ri^r, e rnt.. . f:\ : V'V /■'' r, I I —!I ; . *>J> » . 112/ «"•! »•» l»-l ' c-yf-: ... 1 ' 1 " •'"t' 1 ; ■ *■" . "**" J t.»the puld..:t!iathe has CMJV- A r ' '• "112 i'"/—' bADrn.M, W> -. uf, i V 11:: x r.ss ,V wrirpslr. 'fvl ' At l.b (,M »l'T I 'i'l 'i'l r * h»*lil I'" rf».|.» Hi »ll may fliT.»r tjim with a cell. lie Inconstantly n\iniif:u*turiiig,and kcejiMoiiliand the very b"*t ewnortment i t T it R .N a N. All w»rk warranted. Repairing done on the shortest notice and moet favoiahli term*. Dec. U, 18C3. J. J. SRDWICK. For Rats. Mice Roeches. Ant«. Red Bug*. Mob i in Furs. Woolens. Ac.. Insects on Plants. Fown m»ls. dc. Put op in 2iV.6oc.and fl.nn Boxo*, and Flask*. Waud fo «i7e« f.'r lIoTRLe, I'CDLIC I vaTinrioJirt. Ac. **Ool> infallihle remedial known." " Free trom I'oison*." •* Not duifiCßNii t«« the ITntnan rsmlly.'' " Ratscomeoatof their hole* to die."' • *r*P' >ld wboleeale in ill iiiry,.- 1-i t.»• -. -lil by all and Retailrrs every where. |{i-war»!!I of all worthh.KM itnitati>it-. See that •*»' •'TAK-" nam- in »n KU II Jlox, H<<ttle,and Flank, beftyra von bnv. A® • PntMCiPAi. DEFOT, 4S2JBR >\: n \r. Nr.a VOP.k. Sold by .1. R KDICR,k f'O., Kf- 'Wholesale and Retail A Rents, March 23,1*64::6in0. 4i/"-DiitJer, Pa. Photograph Albums, &c.. At price* ranging from 50 Cents* toS*,oo. ANEW FEATURE IN TIIE nmzu* FAMILY RIRLEd FOR PHOTOGRAPH PICTURES. ALSO— A general supply of Pocket and Family Bible*. Call and see them at the Book Store of IL C. IIEINEMAN. Butler, Jane 22, IftM. CHARLES MoCASDL.km Ilea a C. OBAHAX.. McCANDLESS 61 GRAHAM, AttoriiejV at Law. Office on the Bonth-west corner of the Dtamomf, Butler, Pa Al*o t CLAIM AGENTSf«*r eecurinß Pfnxintts, Arrears of Rig and &mnty M'tnty. for SoiUJiem, or If they are dead, for their legal repreeuuUlthrea. In prosecuting Sol dier's Clainut, or those of their Representatives, no charns until collected. WIM ni.i,t\i;<n s MOTItIX THE W OBLD Ilroutflil rlulH in 11i«" Very Midst of BUTLER, SITUATE ON MAIN STREET. Wnrnr tho "Wander . • ''F- IT. 'ln IWRHI ..F HIM / Twbaoeo, SnnfT and Ci »K:s' ;?5S customers. <■>«»• Vogdcy.jr. Man ufacto rer an l ' |»«!«ler in all kind* of Tobacco, Snuff, and Segars, Having been duly appointed a ''Committee <>f Six." to proceed to part" beyond the-e digscUis, to |ir«»eur«af'iii the ••itly.eiis of Butler, atidsU other* who may favor him with a rail, therli<dcr*t articles In hi* lin". would respectfully repir- • nt: that In of lil« appointment, helm* been *u< cpiisfkil In eolleetiliK " tall upeeimeHMI■' 1 ■' of the best artld-- ever found In Butler! He would also further rep: • - ot: that he f«»«d* grate fill to the public for the fa vorit inferred upon hUn. In '' dnys Rone by," and hopes he will merit a continuation of their patronage In "days I that are to , me." In conclusion, he begs leave to make the foMowlntc re mark : that he hit- a little the he*t articles in his line,that are to t.e f.nnd from the •• centre to the elrrumlbrenee" of peim-vTviuii t. and Indeed, he might * tfely arid, the t'niit-«I State* ofK'irth America, the British Po«-»e«tdotix. i.rtlin ( river, all along the roaat of Oregon. u|» h- high a* the .1 ,n<!le! .112 - Phittv PI; ur I'liorty." He 111 MHI.Y soil- I ci; • the .'iMtom.f all of Butler, or any n iv faring man who may chance to make hi* transit ai r-'-n the din -f Butler, or mljoui n within her I niers for "u 1.. ion '■ llng« nfldeut he will give satl la lion, bolhift 1, iph I>l i •ml quality, t'onie and examine for yonr iKin't put It off! I Procraatinstjon lathe thief of time'" * tIKOIUIR VOtJELEV, Jr. Butler, Pa , May 11, 1R54::2m0. REDICK S DRUE STORE, OppoMllf Siorf 1 , RRt'OS, DRI f UB, DRL'OS MEDICINES, MEHD'I.NKS, M EDICIN F.S, M EDtC INKS, DVES, DVES, DYES, PAINTS, PAINTS PAINTS, ! Pure Liquors for Medical use only. Soda, Cream Tartei etc. etc. | French nnd Atnert.-au perfumery, nnd Toilet srtirle*.— I : llru-hi - Ti uw« :.nd all article* in the Drug line, of the 1 : he-t (jnidity Hu lat fairest rates. Dee. U, 1«W. ! mi HILL NURSERY, sua Btincn, PA. | rpIIF ii'idc- :ztied Mould respectfully inform the public j I generallr. thafc hels now ntuj prepared to ranrin I t!l< MI \*ith the choicest varietv and very bent <lll a 1 Ity of all kin !h of fiuit trciM. lim inr the la-t sitnimer lie has i> n.'e I.Tge addltl n--to his stock of Fruit and (ii inimeri tsl tree*. nnd ha.* on hand a larurer nnd better quality and mr i- ty th'tii hi* ever- been offered in this county ('"it- I SUMMER, WINTER St FALL APPLES, j rI. *» M M TEAKS AN D (H E R PIBB, also, STR A W ' BEft ft 112 I Sof tli« v" t flne-t quality- different kind* of ! Ilhellh.ll h. 1 Spier,ifid lot of Kve'rgreens and a great r •• ♦ r v of prf»ffil*cuoiis trees for ornament nnd shade*.— Mi ..f which, v. , ( .. lNe t„ pell on as reasonable teiniH, as the same quality an«l varieties can he had for, from anv agem r or < sbildishmeut in the country. •fan. d. |i«| HII.AK PKA RCR * HOBC. ( ViEir stat u NTonii. T>r. JnmfN If. rte 11. Boyd's Building. Bntlnr. Pa. a* I' r .A I I T! in all klmfoof I»rug*.»iid C'hemir ?il* I if Oil'-. P*int« and Varuish. Also, iJen/ 'le, Tar an I A x!s Otea-ie. A'""- "II kMi !* ■ 112 Brush'-". All kind* of j MSjOgK AI" '.a 'till '-Morfllient <d <> r. «•»- ri« Tahacco | Ah", a full a-.* u tmr-i.t i'f ( 0.,f, ,Vi-.Varies and Nut*. Also (Jreen and Dried fruit. Al*«>a grent variety of notion*. liquor* of all kind* f-r Medical and Sacri menial purpo*e*. Stationery, consisting of Paper, ; Envelop*, p.'ji*' Pencil*. Blank Book*, Pass Book, Slates and a full of Hhoe-flndiijg*. t 112 v- ri wish fo pun ha*e tine glass ware of any kind till* is the place to get it » heap. vX_A_a: iC 7 s" lioTEJUj F, M. 3rAGi:i3, Pro)>rlet(ir, Corner of .llaln nnil .FeflT erson treeta. lh'ilrr, I'H. March 1« f lW*. PHOF IOIALCABI Mb W. 11. H. RIUDLL J. D. CLARK. iHU3f.IM.r-; & QLAEK:, Aiiornsfs' at Law. , O/Tire, one Poor Wonthsf M'Aboy'l More fill tic i*, I*n, II "Will t end to all business entrusted to them, promptly. I 1 ... •• vM. f,.| 11 i-iving Pi *«IOV*. 15 A STIRS, BA( k PAT fur soldiers or their representatives. # s"N'"i barge until claims are collected. 1 r JT!| t; lindersi- in d Would : ' -'pectfully Inform the public, I J_ that they hate ontcred mto Partnership,lD the IndcrliiUliiH: ItiiHliifHH, and hereby solicit the of the public. They are provided with 11 neat Ilearne; and have on hand a largo quantity of the very beet material, and are ! fully prep;»p I to furnhdi C'ofHnnTf all kinds on nhort I notice. They will haveon Imuds constantly a variety of t'offlns finished to suit purchasers, and on the most rea sonable terms. • [ They will also furnidi Carriages and conveyances for Funeral fthen quested. Wgre ftoonM. on j .lidl'eVsoii street, 12 doors West of American Citizen office O. < . ROESSINU, Butler. .Inly 20, 1 I:f 112. ORORGK "A. ERA. J R. m, M'LURE/ Attorney at Law, AND PENSION AND CLAIM AGENT. Dm< e,N. E. coruer Of l'iamond, Butler, Pa. Feb. R, 1864::tf. A. M. NF.YMAN," M. D. I'LL.VHD'IJI 11 AIIID Huryeoß, ! Office immediately opposite Walker s buildings, i Itu t l«-r Pit. r Dec. ft. lSffl::tf. Register's Notice. N'OTICE ii b- reby given to all persons interested, that the following ac ouuts have lieeii pa*«ed and filed j in the Register's office of Bntb-r county, and will be pre , sented for coiifirnifltioti ;UJ'I allowance to the Orphans' j t'ourt, t 1 he held in tin: b« rough of Butler, on Wedncs •lay, December 7. I*o4. I Final account of KohertHamllton, acting Adm'r. of the estate of John Andrew, dec d. Filed, Sept. .'>l, 17»U. Fimil account of N..F. M'Candle**, Executor of John 8. M Candles*, dee'd. Filed, Sept. Tt, ISO*. 1 Final account of John "Randolph, Adm'r. of Amos | Kennedy, *d. VIM, Sept. ft, II !. Final account of Win. Fogle. Adm'r. < t the estate of Sarah Philip*, dee'd. Fil«*d, Sept. .T>, IHH4 Final account of Thonwt* Wester man, acting Executor of John Smalley, dee'd. Filed. t>:t. 5, 1804. Final account -f John 11. Kelly, Executor of John Kelly, dee'd. Filed, Oct. Mf'4. F"u».il account of Oeorge Parker and Fullertcn Parker, Ext cutoin of John Parker, dee'd. filed, Oct. 0,18*4. linnl account of Catharine Lepty, Administrator of Mlt ha el heply, deed Filed. Oct. 14, IV»4. Final account of )lartin Uoehm. Adm'r. of nenry or.llbach, dee'd. Filed, Oct. 17, 1864. Final account of Shepler Bo*tou and John Dmgla Executors of John Boston, dee'd. Filed, Or*. £l, IS'VI. final account of John Ray, Trustee for -ale of Jteal Estate of Geo. Ward dee'd., uot accepted under procee dings in partition. Filed Nov. 4,1864. Final account of Mr* Ann Breedon, Adm'x. of Richard Breedou dee'd. Filed Nov. 3, lfc>L Partial account cf Jno. M. 3lcN'ees. Adm'r. of Wm. ?IcNees. Filed Nov. 4,18ti4. JOHN H. CRATTY, Nov. 2,1564. Dep. Register V OtJGLET liOI NK, WILLIAM VOGELEV. Proprietor. THE undersigned would reapectfully inform the public generally, that he has erecte<l a large and cummodi ous brick building, on the site of the old and well known house, formerly occupied by him as a Tavern Stand. He hat* been at great expense in erecting and furtibdu'ng hi* new house, and flatters himself that lie i* now preparetfto accommodate all who may desire to give him a call.— Having ample house room for one httudred persons, and stabling for at l«a*t tifty hor*es. Thankful for past patronage, he would ask a cutino anceof the same. W«. VOOELfcY. Doc. ft, 1»03.:tf. U'ulchi'N, C'lo«'kH A Jewelry. J'W yoa want a good Watch, Clock, or set of good Jewel . ry. g<> to Grivhrf, where yoa can get the very best the market affords. He keeps n hand, a large assortmen of Jewelry of all styles, and in fact everything usually, kep n a Jewelry Store.. Repairing done on "hort notice. Dec. ft, 1863i:tf. FIiAJtCKT. r.RKEB J| I*loll IODIC A fSOTHIN. Term* rciliK'crt to Old I'rli-en. GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK For 1864. Great Literary and Pictorial Year The huMMier of Gotlev's Lady's Bot I;, thankful to th;it puidle which has him to publish a magazine fort!»«• last thirty-four years of a larger circulation than any in America, has made nn arrangemt rit with the most popular authoress in tIIIM country— MARION II AH LAN J), Authoress of "A! mi'," "Hidden l\>th % " "Moss Side, " Yemenis* and " Miriam,'' who will furninh stories for tho Lady * Book for I*<B4. Tlii*' alone w ill place tin* Lady's Book in u literary j-oint of View Ihr ahead of tiny other magaxfiie. Marlon liar lami wrlten for no other mngaxlnc Our <dhei favorite writ era will all continue to furnish articles throughout the year. the nr.st Lady's Magazine in the World, and the Cheapest. TtTF TATF.UA TV HE h of that kin I that can lie rea.l about In the family rlrrle, mid the clergy in immense utimhcr* ure nubsclhcrs for the Book. TIIF t/rsrr i- nil original. and would r. t 26 renin (the price of thi Rook) in the miidir store*: hut most of it is copyrighted and cannot he obtained except in "Oodcv." nvtt srtftr. fm.ha v/jy/:s. All effort* ♦<• rival IN In thin hate cr-a*etl, and We now oland alone in thin department, giving, a* we thi. many more and infintely better engravingN than arc published in any other Work. COREY'S /MMF.ysE nomr.ii suffv fashioxpla TF.S From Jive to sever full fattffth OJored Fmh/ons on each /»/'!/«. Other magasines give only tw- . FAR AHEAD OF ANY FASHIONS IN El ROPE OR AMERICA. THE PUBLICATION OF THESE PLATES COST ftio.oeo nosi; than Fashion plates of tlx- old style, and nothing hut on woudei fully large cirrtihitiou enable* IIM to give them.— Other magarinif eannot aflord It. >Ve never spare mon ey when the public can he benefited These ftsbl'.n* may he relied on. bre«se* may l emndo after thern, ai>• I the wearer will not subject hei to eld ieiile, a* would he the can® if she visited the large title ! dr.- < d after the -i vleol the plates given in s->meu of 4 >u ; no called futhioii magazines. (ft h Moon riyes, 77 which we give twice or thret: times an many at nn other in j.-iii e. are oft»n mlit.ken 112 o nteel. They a. no far superior to any • them. fMITA TWy * Beware ».f them Remember that the Lndy'i Book the original publication and the cheapest. If you tak Godty, you want r»o other magazine. Everything that la useful or ornamental in a homie ran he found in Godev. OR A ll*/ xn T. FSftO ff,9. Nt other magazine give* them, and we haven euoug to fill several large volumes. Of ft HF.rFJFTS are such an ran he foitnd nowhere else. Cooking In all variety—Confectionery- the Nnraery- the Toilet the I.a indrv- the Kitchen. Receipts upon all subject* are fo he found In thepagea of the Lady'n Hook. \1 ■ originally I started thla department, and have peculiar facili ti»* for I making it mo-t perfect. Thin department alone in woith the price of the I took. i.adik.T WORK tap if Till* deparment comprises engravings arid descriptions of everv article that a ladv wearn. MOOY.I. ('OTTAfJF*. No other magazine hat thi* department. TKRWN. C ANII IH U)f AX E. TO ANY POST-OPFH EIN TILK 1 X ITFD SPATES. one copy one year. $3. Two copies one voar. $6. Tbre «.'"ple~ one year, *f, Four coyiea one y'ear, IT. Five copieM one year, and an extra ropy to fha peraon neiKling the rlntt, SlO. F.ight roplea one year, and an extra ropy to Ihe perwi fending the club. ? 15. Kleven ' 'pi«n oi»a year, and an extra copy t<i the peraon Hendini: the rlnti. And the only mnga/lne tlirit ran he lntrodure<| lnt >th abovet lnlM 111 plare « 112 the l*«tdy V H<« k In Arthui ■ ll<JTii Magazine. Oodey'n l.ndv'« Hook and Arthur'* Home Mr<K'i/ine ho on" \ t ' 60 Oraley 8 l,a«lr n llk an'l llarper'a wi*urine h<dh one vaa for | 1.r.0. Oodey, Harper, and Arthur will nil three h« aant on year, on receipt . f«#,,iKi. 'frefiaury Notes and Noten on all a/dvant haukn take at par. He rareful and pay the pontage on your letter. AI!<II'8H« L. A. GODEY, 323 Chesnut Street, /'hitadetptiia, /V GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH. A Family and Agricultural Journal iN'iolcd to ril'HC*: I.TTKR ATI i: H. including I'o-try. Noveh-tten, Tale-, and Moral and Kiitertainiufr Heading In the Literary Department w» -h.»ll pre-f nt irh<.iM-tt wit inn thereat h "112 oure\ten<led inennn. Tin* Novelette* Tale*. Poeiry. At:.. nliHll he xupplied from the bent Itiul hi ahe*t eoiirrc«.an(l be equal i » anythingtt. he ftjund in anv journal or magay.iue. AORICI l/l I KK and ll< >RTI(TKTCRE, embracing Finning, (tardenirig. Fruit Kalfung, Ac. Our hthor* in this «le;.aifnient 112 .rover thirty ye»mn, have met the ci.r dial approb;itlou "112 I in- public. Our purpose IIHH heen to .ftirninh u*«>ful ami relialde information upon very ImporUtnt hranrhtri of indniiiy. and f"j,,oltrt them m. farna within our power agaiini the ftlae iha-trine* and nelflsh pnrpt'-e* «.f the many empirea and *n ition-«<!- veiiturei- hy which Ihe Farmer i* iuceseantly Thi-'portion of the (} rinnntmon 'telegraph ix alone woith til'.' Whole prirt: of -uhwrrfptlon. NMW.-* DKPAKTMK ST.—The name indi.ntry, rare and tlinriiminnt;..n, in gathering and pn (firing the Stirring Kveuta of theDay, exprennly for thi* paper, which hith erto hai* been one of it*in:irket| features and given uni versal natinfaetion, will be continued with iei|oiih|ed ef fortatonieet the demand* of the piddle. TKRMS: —Two ilollarn pei annum; one d'dlar for IDX month*. No order* received without tlieranh. and all HUbncriptiom* stopped at the entl of the time paid for. Addtes„, PHILIP R. FRKAH, Kditor and Proprietor, Germant'>wn, Phihuln, Pa. Arthur's Home Magazine. i Edited by T. 8. Arthur and Virginia F. Towntend Thi' II'IM K MAIiAZINF. f,.r 1 H.Wi will lie pnliir«ml ami improved, and made -till more worthy of the eminent fa vor with which it ha* been rereived. It* eharacter at a HIUH-TONKI) PEHIObH.'AL, claiming public favor on the ground of real merit, will lie carefully maintained; while for variety, lnt« rent, usefnlnenM, and all the attrac tionn of literature an«l ait ennentlal to a true IIOMK MAQ-- AZI>'K, the puhliehci n will aim to make it gtil'KKlOß TO Abb OTIIKRB. A rjXR SIT.KL KnOBAVINU, AND TWO PAfifH OF Ml sir, will appear in every number, benitle- choice pictnrt *, Kroiip* and t haract- i h. prevailing fa*hiona, ami a laige variety t»f patternn for garments, embrohlery, etc., «'tr.— In all renpt< t* we >l#l 4ie A FIRST-CLASH MAOA ZI .\ K. at a price within the reach of every intelligent family in the hmtl. A new ntory by T. S. ARTHUR will be commenced in thu January number. YKARLV I f.Kut, In ADVAXCK.—One copy, $2,60; three coplea,so,oo; five copien, and one to geitcr-iip of club, #lU,**>; nine copie*, and one to getter-up of club, fln.oo. km \ beautiful PR KM 11 M PLATK, entit|e«l Till; INFANCY OF SIIAKSPKARK, 'will be mailed to each peraon whoteudn ua a clnb of nubncrlbera. It will alno lie mailed toaachaingle subscriber from whom we re eelve m »„ For $4,60 we will nend one copy each of UoMB tionn'T LADT'B BOOK ft.rayear. A idrt •>*, I g. iRTHI R A CO., 323 Walnut, Street, Phi la. Nov. 30,1^64. New Goods, New Goods. \ LARGE LOT OF FALL ANO WINTER GOODS PLAIN ANI) FANCY DRESS GOODS. VERY CHEAP, DE LANES, ADLPACAH, MERINOm, COB LUIIB, i PLAIDS, POPLINS, Ac., Ac. Long iiiid Square Shawls, LADIES CLOAKS. N EL BIES, IIATS and HOODS, PLAIN A RARRED FLANNELS, B A IMMORAL SKIRTS. iIOOP SKIRTS. LADIES SIJOLS. GLOVES, GAUNTLETS, HEAD-DRESSES, COMBS COLLARS, Ac. i.. en'sWcar, CLOTHING. B9OTS A SHOES, , WOOLEX JACKETS READY-MADE SHIRTS Cloth. Twen«ln, Heavy Jeans, Corduroyn, Caalnet.n. end Ovei Ciwifif Ar. M tM#rafb) JAMES A. NEG LEY. South end of town, opposite Zimmerman's I lotel. Sept. 2H, lSiM::4t DS. CARL ILLI3JG. I*li.vni«*ian mill .Surgeon. 035ce in Boyd * Building*. cf»rner of JeSemon and Main Streeta. one door South of Dr. Bell'n Dnin Store, DK. B. r. HAMILTON. Formerly of Sunbury,Butler Co., HAYING located In BUTLER, <rfrera hie prof"-»tioua . aevvioM t*» tboae who aee lit to give him a call. Office, that formerly try Dr. Eun rlin. near B«YD - BNADLNGA [ Oet. 3«, IBM. The New York Tribune. XTOTWITIISTANDING the cnormounly inrrcanod ex penned nttutdlug the publication of Tlir TKIIUNI tM-cnalolietl by the employment of nuinernun armv cor reapondentH and other liberal expendlturen, an well na by the advance in the nrlce «»f paper and other materials*.we have reaolvod, for tiie pienent at leant, nt»t t«» lurrenaelhc Bubat ilptlt.il price* of either Weekly or Bemi-Wrekly pap'TM, but to continue to furnish thetuatf-' andfa, res pectlvcly, I.er annum; liking the name prices which were fHtabllnhetl more than twenty yeara ago, when the cost was only about one third of what It in at the preaeut time. Our Terms will be found below, and we wish it to bo dintlncthr utnhmtood that these Terma will bo strictly and literally adhered to, and no other abate ment- ..r dlneountu than those nietitloiiod will be allowed in any case whatever. Term* DAILY Till RUN R. Single copy 4 conts. Mail nubncriber.n, one copy, one year <H» do do one copy, six months lsi do do one copy, three month* 3 oo SSMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, one copy, olio year 8 oo do do one copy, sit months 1 7ft do do one cony, three months 100 WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail anbsrrlbers, one eopy, one year.,.,,, '2 00 do dti t ne copy, six month* I oo Me Persons at the trouble of procuring rfubacriber*. ami remitting ua f*JO for ten c. pien.if the Weekly, wdl he entitletl t o one copy gratis. For fin for twenty co pie*, one ropy of rfie Seiid-U eekly gratis. Uraftn on New York payable to the order of"THIS THIIUM:," btdug nafer,are piefcralde to any other mode of remittance, Bpt where drafts cannot he conveniently procured, I'nited Statea, or National Bank billn are tho next he~i, ami may be nent by mail at our rink ; but In cane tif 10-n Till; 'i'Kllll NK will not he responsible until furulrdied with a full description of the hdls, including the name of the hank, denomination and number, and the time and place t>t. the mailing of the letter, with tho . em I .sme* Address THE TRIBUNE, New York. Dec. 7, I*o4. The AmericanCitizen, IS published every WcdneM'ny in the hn rough nfßutle. by THOMAS E ANUKRWIN on Main street opp.*it« to .lack t ll'<t*l—-office up sfnirn in the brick formerly iK-t uph-l by Eli Yetter.aaa afore Tr.RMa:—SI 50 a year, if paid In advance, or within th flmt six months; or #2 if not paid until after the ex pit a" lion of the six month* TERMS or ADVERTISINO, Sic l., A - agi ecd upon by the Publisher* and Proprietors of tl a Butler Papers. Oye «(juntt>, one inserlion $1 00 Each ■ob*et|Ue|it in* el tioii hO 1 , • '.llllOll for nl* Hi'.nth* |J !.(/ 1 , column for nix months ju otj 1 t' lunui fornix months im Wcolnnuifor one year.. 'J., oo i i olunm for one year 40 no l column ft*i one >< ai 70 00 ' p|-..f. --iotial ami Buslm ** Cards, not exceeding R bio •. lie M „ R 00 t xet ntoiH.Adfnlnlntratoniaiid Addltor'snotlrcs, each,:J (*0 Applicatloim for Llf n-ts, each &0 Cautions, F.straya \otlte*of Dissolution, Ac., not exceeding I aquare, Jl iiiHertloiis, each '2 <>o 10 lines ol Nonpareil, or its equivalent, will make a square jon WORK. } J sheet liand-bill, W> copies or leas $1 4 i 2 60 \ " *' " 4 00 Full " " " fi 0 m.ANSS. For any quantity under quit • ••. fl Ml per quire ; on all amount* over that, a roaaonahle rednrllon will, be made rfHI.VKsH CARDS. Single packs, fl*6o; each additional pack, 50 eta. lOcentsper line for eatdi insertion. DKATfta Ann WACKIA or.*, will he published gr-ttls where the MIOIK d-es not exceed I It lim : ft 4 each additional line, b eta. will be charged. 1 Advertlncments of O. P. Sale, Executors, Administra tor,., and Auditor's notice* ; Eatiays, Dlaeelntinii of Part* i erdiip, t'aiitiou*. and all transient advertisements, ml*x We. the undei igmd. Publishers and l'r> />riet',rr of the Butler papt'is, heieby agree to strictly adhere to the aboVe n hedule of price-, until fuithci notice. M M. II AH LETT. Put lei American. ( LMtK W I LSo.N, I Mion lleral-l. ROBI NSON A ANDERSON, Ameriran ( itlr.^n. Duly Ll. IH«L WAVERLY MAGAZINE?" FOR FAMILY AMI SKMENT ANDJINSTRI CflON. i;<llf < <l by MOM«'H A. l>ovr. This paper i* the largest Weekly ever puldishetl in tho country. I's contents Are such a* will he approved in the 11 ->t fkntidlnufrlrcles—nolhing Immoral being atlnntted" into its pagee. It will afford Mmm h reading matter aa nlroi -t any one can find time to peruse/onaiathig ofTales History, Biography, together with Music and Poetry.— The p ij.cr contain* no ultra sentiments, an'l meddles nel thei with politics nor religion, hut It is cbaracterlxod by a high moral bine. It circulates nil over therountry, from Maine to (California: Txr.n- -The Waverly ne Is pnldlsbed weeklv by Mones A. le.w Ny. 6, Lindull Street, Boston, Moss, jwo editions are print<*H, one on tnlck paper, for Periodical Healer.*, at K cent* a copy, and an edition for mail siibserl [ hers (on a little tbiner paper, so an to come within the low | postage law.) One copy for 12 months, One c-'py f«»i ■< months 2,00 One copy for 4 months 1,00 One ropy for (.months 1,60 Two copies foi 12 months f»,no Four copies ford month* fi.OO | All addition* t-. the clubs at the same rates All mon im r. ceivc will be credited according to the above terms. | Paper *topj .(i when the last number paid fir is sent. No I s.iti-c■! ipt«.!,« tak«*u for le-s than four month*. All clubs must be i-ent by mall. A name must be given for each paper In the club. A new volume commences every July and January.— Rut If a person commence* at any nymherin the volume, and pays for six months, he will havo a complete liook, with a title-page. When a snhncrlbar orders a renewal of his snlmrrlption he should tell tin what was the hint number he received, then wenhall know what number to renew It without hun ting over our books, otherwise we shall begin when the > money In received. Persons writing for the jiaper must write their name, post ofQce, county and state very di*- tlncfly. who wish their paper changed should tell where i#has previously been sent, postage on thin pa per in twenty rents a year, payable in advance at the office where t.'ik*n out. flubs must always be sent at one time to getjthe benefit of the low price. We cannot send them at the efiib price nnle** received all together, aa it is bm much trouble to b*.k over our hooka or keep an account with each one get ting them up. Monthly Part*—s4 a year, in all esses. Any one sending ua Five Dollars can have the weekly •'Waverly Magnxlne," ami either of the following works for one year by mail: "Peterson's Ladies' Mugarirje," "Harper's Magazine," Oodey'n Ijidr * Rook," Ga zette ..f Fashion," "Atlantic Monthly." All letter* aiul communications concerning the. paper munt be addressed to the publisher. Tio: WAIT TO flVfxrntßr.—Tne propertnode to subscribe for a paper is to enclose the money in a letter and .-whlri-ns the publisher direct, giviag individual name, with the poat office,county andntgte very plainly written, as post marks are often illegible. Address MOSES A. DOW, Boston,Maaa. AT WHOLESALE ONLY I V/AT CHE J A ) N JD JEWEL;!? or xTy.Br DMCRIPTIO* AT THE Lowest Prices for Cash! ARMY A.vn Cot NY MBIM-IIA.ITS, Pedlars, Trailers, Sut i b-rs, and Oenerai dealers can make Enormous Profits upon a small Invent ment! Jr.wxt.RT of any Pattern or Quality and In any quanti ty made to order Estimates foi any class of work furnished. Sit, ■ Particular attention paid to supplying Auctioneere, Country Pedlars, Indian Traders, and Ar my Dealer T. Any style of Goods manufactured. sOch as Inventions, et.., at short notice. *4 0-»on OA.VVA-I.VO C'l.rßxs, with anmall (.'apital, can find constant employment! Il lustrated Lists and full particulars free. THE PROFIT TO THE RETAILER IS VERY LARGE! A WHOLCIALB SuPPbT can be carried in a knapsack, hand valise, or carpet l«ig, and will not be like b»ioks— bulky or Inconvenient to carry from place to place. RKKKMBEK AXOTHK*TTI-««! —this Business is Strictly 11. n.r ibh- Ma Ther■ <-• no /,•<'/ of n,< /'reuniting fir exaggerating. Ol B GOODS show tor theniM.d ves, ami pru\ o themeelves'! It is a bunines* in which an ample and taUefar.tary './uiralrnt i* for th- money received ami an encour aging profit is pocketed at the name time. It is an oc cupation in which no person need be afraid or athamed to canvass the same field again ami again. where oftce our gooda are Intrtsluced, nj*nnan*t4 and continuous demand in created. To Sohliern in the Army, or thaw at hom« diaehlotl hy the i»' l-t» p- *4 Mlir - l«rgyniei JO ut of health, T* :ich '•r*. I'. -tm inters, or any person who winhe* either local or an active t/crupafiou, and one that brings with it ORKAT PECUNIARY I NDU( LMENTS. this prenents AN OPPORTUNITY seldtim met with. TRY IT! AND SEE F<»R YOIRSELVLS:: CAREFULLY SELKI TED iH> JEW ELI! Y, cont prisfng t«r new eat atyte* and moat saleable vai ety of (ioirtljt, will be sent anywhere in the Loyal States. U .»• are constantly lilting «»rdern from perntius leaving the choke of Goods Wholly with im. To surh we promise the best exen ise of our taste and judgment, and from our long experience can eimqre satrMhu:lion. Wx ASK <I<I PAT IX AFTVAVCK, state what style and t|nality of (ioods are wante>L ami we will send the same and collect nay by Express at the end of the Route. GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. C.uod movements ami manufactured m the best man ner, ftf pure material, all warranted at prices from slo to t®o each. any wbero—■ pay collected by >:xpreen._ Satisfaction guaranteed! All Watches at first prices; they being of «ur own Importatiim. Ct rcuiu rs-frt•*, by mail! Hrv d for them 11 T. A H. OA CO HAN, Manufacturer* and Importers, Dec. 7, 1564::3m0. 716 Rroadway, New Exccntors Notice. Ov TUB ESTATB or Gtßaox VIXCX.IT DCC'P. TTTTIIEREAS, letters Testamentary, with 'the Will annexed have this day been duly grant*d by the Register, to Matilda Vincent and James Vincent. Execu tors of Gibson Yin rent,late of Marion Tp., deed., there fore, all potWna indebted to tin* estate of said decedent are requested to make immetiiate payment, and those having claims or demands against the -ame, will present them properly autheutlented for settlement. M _ MATILDA VIXCENE rxMßt-nKVHHTWIa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers