Ihe gqmtmcut, TIIE MANURE QUESTION. —Prof. Coleman closed a recent address at Wigton ; on the subject of manuring, with the following summary which is worthy of study and remembrance : 1 It was shown that in all cases, where permanent fertility was the object, farmyard manure must form the basis of our applications. 2 That the conversion of fresli into rotten manure when properly managed, was not attended with the loss of any val uable constituents but on the contra ry, the manure, being rendered con centrated anil soluble, vras for many purposes much more valuable, o. That the use or fresh or rotten man ure was principally a question of soil; strong soils requiring the former, while on light, porous soil small dres sings of rotten dung immediately to the crop were desirable. 4. Arti ficial manures were to be looked up on more or less as stimulants, highly valuable to supplement farmyard mannre, and, by calling out the en ergies of the plant, enabling it to ob tain an increased amount of food from the soil. 5. The importance of k owing the value of the different ingredients of manure and buying upon a guarantee or analysis was in sisted was insisteil upon, and instan ces of fraud pointed out.—o. And lastly, The rpvantages of a more lib eral management of grass land were recommended. Cleaning Roots before Feeding. lloots are usually fed to horned cattle without cleaning, and although we cannot now point directly to any case of disease as the result of such feeding, yet it must be evident that the dirt consumed is of no benelit, but on the contrary, is more or less injurious. We should always prefer that the roots be cleaned before feed ing, and this can be easily effected by a root-cleaner, which any farmer can construct in a few hours. The most simple device for this purpose is an octagon box revolving on gud geons, and turned with a crank, sim ilar to machines for cleaning castings used at the foundries. It may be made to hold two or three bushels, and is constructed by taking two pie ces of plank for the ends, and saw ing tliem into octagons two feet four inches in diameter. On these strips of boards, two and a half feet long and ten inches wide, arc nailed, leav ing a space or opening at the cor ners of an inch or so wide, for the dirt to drop out. One of the sides is oil hinges, and i3 used as a place for introducing the roots. It i3 then hung upon gudgeons, one of which is fitted a crank. Two bushels of roots may be thrown in at a time, where they are cleansed by slowly re volving the box, a few turns being sufficient to wear off the dirt, leaving the roots clean as if they had been washed. It is a simple affair, which any farmer can make in a few hours, and to those who grow roots for stock feeding, will save many days of disa greeable work, while tho health of stock must be promoted by its use.— Utica Herald. Milking Qualities. Mr. Dent, member of Parliament, who is now Stewardo of Stock at the Show s of the Royal Agricutural Soci ety in his reportonthe Newcastle exhi bition, calls attention to the : mportace of extending greater encouragement to milking cattle, instead of making the meat-producing qualities su preme. lie says:—"it may be no easy matter for the Society to offer prizes which shall enconrage the milking properties of cattle, but 1 think that both breeders and judges have too much lost sight of this quali ty in their desire to prodnce the ut most symmetry of with early matu rity We may, indeed go further, and as how many of our high-bred cows can rear their own calves.— Aeautiful as w ere the classes of fe male Short-horns at Newcastle, there were not one amongst them that we co uld expect to fill a pail with milk. And yet if we turn to the early histo ry of their race, we find Mr. Bates describing one of his early cows as yielding for some months, on grass alone, butter and milk to the value of £2 2s. per week ; and of others he speaks as having the same prop erty to a less extent. I cannot therefore, but think ; that if our great breeders had applied their energy and skill to improve the families in which these good qualities were uni ted," we might have had Short-horns —not, perhaps, so perfect in symme try —but of a more useful character, capable of producing plenty of milk and butter, and likewise of breeding calves, which would indue time, fill the seeker's stall to his satisfaction. «@_Two cows that were fed on •grass were each, in addition, four medium-sized pumpkins daily. The icrease in the quantity of milk from the addition of pumpkins to their feed was about one-third. At the same time, the nutrious quality of ■the grass was deteaiorating by the ; severe frosts of autumn. Ihe seeds were not removed from the _pump ■ kins.—[£. L. F. in Geh Far mer. Jgg°-There are cows running the streets of Bntler that should be weth er-boarded to keep them from freezing this winter. How to Cure a Cold. Thn mofflgnl "a mhh is llttSßecl tßll lie has taken cold, let him do tlivee things : First, eat nothing; second, goto bed, cover up warm in a warm room j third, drink as much cold water as he can, or,as he wants, or as much hot herb tea as he can ; and in three cases out of (four he will be almost well in thirty six hours. If he does nothing for his cold for for ty- eight hours after the cough commen ces, there nothing that he can swallow that will, by any possibility, arrest the cold, for, with such a start, it will run its course of about a fortnight, in spite of all that can be done, and what is swallowed in the meantime in the way of food, is a hindrance ami not a good. "Feed a cold and starve a fever" is a mischevious fallacy. A cold always brings a fever j the cold never beginning to get well until the fever subsides ; but every mouthful swallowed is that much to feed the fever; and but for the fact thin as soon as a cold is fairly started, nature, in a kind desperation, steps in and takes away the appctito, the commonest com monest cold would be followed by very serious results, and in frail people would be always fatal. These things being so, the very fact of waiting forty eight hours gives time for the cold to lix itself in the system ; for a cold does not usually cause cough until a day or two has passed, and then wait ing two day.- longer gives it the fullest chance to do its work before anything at all is done. Intelligent druggists know that all medicines sold for coughs, colds, con sumption and tickling in the throat, con tain opium in some form or other. They repress the cough but do not eradicate it; hence the first purchase paves the way for a second or a third ; meanwhilo, as it is the essential nature of opium to close up, to constringe, to deaden the sensibili ties, the bowels do not feel the presence of their contents calling for a discharge, and constipation is induced and becomes the immediate cause of three-fourths of all ordinary ailments, such as headache, neuralgia, dyspepsia and piles. Warmth and abstinence are safe and certain cures when applied early.— Warmth keeps the pores of the skin open and relieves it of the surplus which op presses it; while nbstinance cuts ofl the supply of material for phlegm, which would otherwise have to bo coughed up. How a Soldier Died, The following incident occurred at City Point Hospital, a few days since: A chaplain of the (,'hristiau Commis sion, while moving through the long line of sufferers, administering the consola ti nof the gospel, approached the bed side of a gallant fellow who was severely wounded. I lis earthly march was end ed ; but when the chaplain asked him if he was prepared to die, ho motioned for pencil and paper, and with a tremulous baud wrote : "I am prepared togo to ln aven; my trust in Jesus Christ is per fect"—and immediately under these words of assured victory over the grave, "Come, rally 'round the flag, toys." The chap lain took the paper, and standing up, read it with a loud voice. Just as he had concluded, a soldier who had lost a hand sprang from his bed, and waving the mu tilated stump iu the air, burst forth with the glorious song his dying comrade had suggested. The effect was electric. A thousand voices took up the chorus, and the place of suffering was made to fairly rock with the thunder of melody. As that vast soldier choir ceased singing, the chaplain turned to rook upon the dying brave, lie was just in time to catch the last faint smile that flickered across the sunburnt face, as the soul was wafted on the strains of that Union music to the throne of liberty. Way by Which People get Sick. Fasting too fast, and swallowing food imperfectly masticated. Taking too much fluid during meals. Drinking poisonous whiskey and other intoxicating liqnors. Keeping late hours at night, and slee ping too late in the morning. Wearing the clothes so tight as to im pede circulation. Wearing tliiu sfTocs. Neglecting to take sufficient exercise to keep the hands and feet warm. Neglecting to wash tho body sufficient ly to keep the pores of the skin open. Fxchariging the warm clothing worn in a warm room duriug the day, forthe light costume and exposures incident to even ing parties. Starving the stomach to gratify a vain and foolish passion for dress. Keeping up a constant excitement by fretting the mind with borrowed troubles Employing cheap doctors, and swal lowing quack nostrums for every im aginary ill. Taking the meals at irregular intervals Heading the trashy and exciting litera ture of the day, and going crazy on poli tics. » - pp. OUT TIIKRRBY• rOU THE EADIEB. Always ou hand .1 large stock of Ladies goods, such as j COBBRO CLOTH, ALPACAS, DE LANES, GINGHAMS I'll! NTS, KERCHIEFS, XL'DIES, GLOVES, Ac. FOR GENTLEMEN. Always on hand Black Cloths, Fancy and Black Cassi meres, Satinetts, CasHinets, Tweeds, Plain ami fancy Ves ting*, Shirting, etc., etc., etc., READY MADE t I.OTII I VtJ. Such a« COATS, I'ANTS, VJSSTS am! otlier |{oo(s and Slioes, IIATS, CAPS & NECKTIES, and a variety of other articles KOliKllO LI) GOODS, Such a> Unbleached nn.l nimrliad Mu«lin». T.lncii mid Cott"i>. Tnl'l.' I'tntln, oil (Mi.l hi., I.luell anil lliiup Towels, Carpets, Curtains, Fringe, etc. HARDWAKE, AC. Tfr..n want Nails or Spikes. Manure or other f.rk«, Paw-Mill or other saws, Smoothing Irons. Lock*. Hinges, etc., goto M'Ahoy's, where you can huy them cheap. 1 F YOI T WANT Good Extra Family Flour. White or Brown Suga r , Bio Coffee,lmperial, Young Hyson or Black Tea, goto M'Ahoy'i. I I" You W ANT Ci ROCKIIIEH of a superior quality, at as low rates a* they can he had else-where in the county, g.> to the store of . B.C. A J. L M'ABOY May 11, IRH4. f1 KN L' IN E U>U ISVILLK LI ME for sale II ntler April.l, 18rt4. .1 C B HOICK ACO New Goods, New Goods. 4 LABOR-LOT OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS, i\ PLAIN AND F A NCY DBESS GOODS, \ EKY CHEAT, DE LANES, AD LP A 112 AS, M EIII NOES, COBIIG HP, PLAIDS, POPLINS. Ae, Ac. i Long and Square Shawls, LADIES CLOAKS. M:i HIES. HATS and HOODS, PI UNA BABRRD l LAN£LS, BALMORAL SKIRTS. HOOP SKIRTS. 1, AD IKS SHOES, (i LOVES, GAUNTLETS, HEAD DRESSES, COM BS COLL A BP, As. Mcn'sWear, CLOTHING, BOOTS A SHOES. WOOLEN JACKETS READY-MADE SHIRTS Cloth. Tweeds, Heavy Jeans. Corduroys, Casinets, and Over-Coating Ac.. Just received hy JAMES A. NRG LEY. South end of town, opposite Zimmerman's llutcl. s-pt . •>. 1M- I:;4t 9 JAMES 0. CAMPIIKLI WM. CAMPBELL Moves! Stoves!! Ntovea! WM. A JAS. O. CAMPBELL—FotTOißfl—Foundry South of the hoTough of Hntler, where Stores Ploughs and other castings are made. A large supply con- Uantl v on hand aw* for sale at reaeonable rales. DecO. lM3c£f. Photograph Albums, &c., At prices ranging from SO Cents, to SB,OO. A NEW FKATUUE INTIIE Hit NIIHISt FAMILY BIBLES FOR PHOTOGRAPH PICTL'RM. Also—A general supply of Pocket and Family Bibles. Call and Bee*them at the Book Store of H. C. II EI NEMAN. Butler, June 22,18M. Watches, CloekH & JeWelry. IF you want a good Watch, Clock, or set of good Jewel rt, goto Griebs, where you can get the very best the market affords. He keeps on hand, a large assort men of Jewelry of all styles, and in fvt everything ususliy kep b s Jewelry Store. Repairing dons on short notice. Dec. 9, lM3::tf. FRAfctilb Jfc ffW.Bk Cbaelee MCCa.idl.ess Hugh C. Oeahajl. McCANDLESS & GRAHAM, Attorney*' at Law. Office on the South-west corner of the Diamond, Butler, Pa Also. CLAIM AGENTS for securing Ptntions, Arreart of I\ty and Bounty Money , for Soildiers, or if they sre dead, for their legal representatives. In prosecuting Sol dier's Claims, or those of their Reprseentativss, no charge until collected. Dec .36 9.18::tf. IDE. CABL ILL2KG, PhyNleian and Surgeon. Office in Boyd's Buildings, corner of Jefferson and Mais Streets, one door South ef Dr. Bell's Drug Store, AMERICAN CITIZEN lob PrinMftgffiffiteet Ornamental, Plain, Fancy, Card, Book AND BOTMI MB Corner of Main and Jefferson Street®, Opposite «Tnok'« Hotel, H«atleß* "W"**-. WF AUK PREPARED TO PRINT. ON SHORT NOTICE, Bill Heads, Books, Dru-rgist Labels, Pro grammes, Constitutions, ('heeks, Notes, I>rafts, Blanks, Business Cards, Visiting Cards, Show Cards, Pamphlets, Posters, Bills of Fare, Order Books, Paper Books, Billets, Sale Bills. &e. IIKINO PL'HMSIIKI) WITH The Most Approved Hand Presses THE LARGEST*\SSOUTMKNT OF Type, Borders, Ornaments, Rules, Cuts, Ac., IN THE COUNTV, We will execute everything in the line of PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PRINTING M;»TLT, PKmnur, T»o «t Kctrnxtnu IUTCH, In a style to excel any establishment at home, and compete with any abroad. Ml* 19 B«~«l Wuvl< mm Are employed in every branch of the business, and we endeavor to meet the wants of the community, anil to re tain the honorable distinction which has been already conceded to this establish ment. for TAS'I'F, IR\ COMPOSITIOTi AN'I) ELEENNEE IN I'rrss Work. In all the essentials of Cheap Printing, Good Paper. Tasteful Composition, Beau tiful Press Work, and DISPATCH, we in vite comparison, from getting out a Card of a single lino to an illuminated Poster, or a work of any number of pages. It I NI.V I ,SN Al>V i: IITISK.II "TS. I,AM:, M'AIIOV *. CO, DEALERS IN FOREIUN-AND IXMEIXTB* natY NO. l it). Federal Street, (BECOSTD IM)OB BELOW !*EW MARKET HOl'fE.) AllcKliony City, Pa. Pre. 9. ISf,n,;;tf. M ART! V RRIBER OEO. Wr.rKBECKI.R -STOVES AND PLOUGHS, \\ r l' r K " W' KK R A RET It EHF.n: n Jr jZ&Ti >V tiers- Foundry North . 112 the b TLI*IR war® room (son M.lnßtwl flr-t iWr N i-thoMiirk's lintel, where yon will (lint Stored «»f nil sires mill patron*. They also keep on liantln large Ht.H k of Ploughs, which tlu-.v -«««11 as eheap hh they can be bought at onv other establishment in the county. DOC.O, 1 Sl»3::t 112 IS' IZ W IIAIIM JHBBIIOP. Ac, =E= AiPv&'-iiWjP I=3 zss = > >/M r— r-»—i vv, v ■ » x y m ■> oo e>o 1 J"3STO. -A-- SEDWICK, I* \ VI N < 1 opened a new llarne** Shop, opposite I R»v1 PIIKI.I^ Wholesale ami liefail GROCERS, AND DEALERS IN COUNTRY PRODUCE* No. 104 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. March 30, 1844::2 mo. W. 11. H. RIWM.E J. B. CLARK EJIDDLE k GLMIK, Attorneys' at Law. Office, In the County Surveyor** office, Hut lor, I*n, Will attend toall business entrusted to them, promptly Also Licu»R;£D CLAIM AOEBTS. for receiving PETITIONS, BOUNTIES, IUCK PAT fur soldiers or their rep«ei«entativei Mjr- No charge until claims are collected."% 9 VOLUNTEES — Volunteers will be accepted and counted on the quota* of the present call up to th« last practical momeut before the drafted men are accept ed. and sent to rendfesrnus. Townships ami >-districts which have not filled their quotas, are urged to do so at once. All time that can possibly be given, will be allowed, but the Draft will cotftmencs as soon after the sth of skq>- tember ai practicable. Credits will l>e given and Oovernment bounty paid to Volunteers until further notice. Ity order ('apt. RICHARD DODGE, Bth U. 8. Infantry, A. A. P. M. General. J. W. Ki KK Kit. Captain and Provost Mar., 23d Dist., Pa. Sept. 7. 18ft4::tf. 11. N. Fiuher's Improved FRUIT CAlff^ Pa tenet I Nor. 12, 1861. Aug. 19,1MJ2, and March 22,18C4. To be had only of the subscriber, on Main St., BUT DEK, Pa.. 4 d«*>n« North of M'Abov's Store, where every article of TIN WAKE is kept In ORKA T VA RIETV. This can has been extensively used and found to be perfectly safe. Its great convenience will be discovered at first sight. The extensive facilities for manufactur ing all its parts make it very cheap. It is closest by clamping a tin cap over and round the opening, which is pressed upon a cement-coated gasket, causing the cement to melt l»y the beat of the fruit; be coming cold. It is perfectly sealed. It is closed or open ed in au instant, by hooking or unhooking a strait wire spring. LA DIES, and others, are reqneated to call and exilbv ine this unsurpassed Fruit Cbn. 112 WM. 8. ZIJKGLER. ' Butler, July 13,18C4^tt IHBCEI,LASEOI'B \OTICKS. j THE WORLD Brought rltcht In the Very Midst of BUTLER, SITUATE ON MAIN STREET, _ Mannfactu r e r a n«»r triple"ol Butler, oranv way faring man who may chance to make Ids trarMt across theillsr t' Butler, or sojourn within her borders f»r "a sea*on." feellm;e nfldent he will gftreaatlsfartlon, both a* regard* price and quality. Come and examine fbp your selves ! Don't put it off!! Procrastination is lit.- thief ol time!!! OKOIUIE YOOFLEY. Jr. Butler. Pa., May ll,1864::2mo. REDICK'S DRUG STORE, Opposite Stine's Sloi-e, DIttUS, Dltl'tiS. DRUGS, MEDICINES. MEDICINES, MFDICIN KS, MEDICINES, M EDIOIN KS, MEDICI NKS, DYES, DV FS, DYES. PAINT?, PAINTS PAINTS, Pure Minors for Medical use only. Soda, Cream Tarter etc. etc. Frtncli and American Perfumery, andTollst article*.— Brushes. Truces and all articles in the Drug line, of the best •|ualitv and at fairest rates. Dye. 9, I*o3. RORU HILL NURSERY, \ Fill HI TLER, PA. rpIIK undersigned would respectfully inform the public | general!v, that he is now fully prepared to furnish them with tii« choicest variety and very best quality ol all kinds of fruit trees. During the last summer he liai made large additions to his stock of Fruit and Ornamen tal tree«. and hah on hand a larger and better quality and variety than has ever been offered in thin county Con sisting of SUMMER, WINTER & FALL APPLES. PEACHES PEARS AND CHERRIES, also, STRAW BFKICI !-:< of th.« very finest quality—different kinds ol Bheuku b. A Splendid lot of Evergreens and a great variety of Promiscuous trees for ornament and shades.'— All of which, wi- propose to sell on a l * reasonable teims, ns the saino quality ami varieties can be had for, from any ngencv or establishment in the country. .lan. t», ISO!. SILAS PEA RUB A SONS. < BEE:AI» IMI'U STOIU;. I)r. .Inmen 11. Roll, Boyd's Building. Bntlsr. Pa. M DEALER in all kindsof I)rngs and Chemical* Oils, Paints and Yiiruisli. Also, Benzole, Tai iiinl Axle Grease. Also, all kinds of Brushes. All kinds ol Iff 1 jj Lamps. Lampshades and Chimneys. JMHS AI-". a full assortment ot Groceries, Tabaccc and Cigar*of the very best brands. Also, a full assortment of Confectionarics nnrl Nut". Also Gieen and Dried fruit. AI«on great variety of notions. Liquors of all kinds for Medical and Sacri meninl purpoH.-- Also Stationery, consisting of Paper Knveh ;■ I'ens IVn> lis. Blank Books, Pass Book, Slatet and a full a- - rtment of Shoe findings. If you wi.-h to purchase flue glass ware of any kind this is the plru-e to get it cheap. CTA-OIC'S HOTEL l-'. f-». !M l'roj>iiot<»r. Corner (rf U iia sail .TefT croon treeta, It.itler, I'n . M •• H 16,18ft4. I'KOF F.S.N IO XI 1.4 llt IN. ' fllllKnji h-ndgned w -uld respectfully inform the public 1 that t!;oy have entered into Partnership, in the I n WHIPS tc. 4, 'i>.•> t \j At his old stand, where "•y« '*o V he will be ready at all ~ times to serve those who may favor him with « caU. He Inconstantly minufacturiiig.aud keepso.ibaud therery b«st assortment of 'B' *t I M K N. All work warranted. Bcpilring done on the shortest notice and most favorable terms. Dec. rk. GODEY'B /J/J(ESSE boi'BLE SHEET EASIIIQXPLA TE& CONTAIXIXO Prom Jlre to fren full length Oiloret f /ImAi'mi/on MCii plate. Other mayatine* give only tu < . : FAR AHEAD OF ANY FASHIONS IN EUROPE OR AMERICA. THE PUBLICATION <»F THESE PLATES COST SIO.OOO M«!!K than Fa*hh'ij-pl:ites <■ 112 the r three times us many as an other magazine, are often mistaken for steel. They ar Sl> far superior to anv others. I MIT A TIOXS. Beware of them. Remember that the Lady's Book the original publication and the cheapest. If you tak Godoy, you want no other magazine. Everything that is useful or ornamental in a house can I he found In Godey. DltA WING LESSOXS. Sf other magazine give* tliem, and we haven enotig to fill several large volumes. OUR RECEIPTS are such as can be found nowhere else. Cooking inall variety—Confectionery—the Nursery—the Toilet—the l4i indry—the Kitchen. Receipts upon all subjects are to he found iu the pages of the lady's Book. We originally started this department, and have peculiar facilities for making it most perfect. This department alone ia worth the price of the Hook. LA IH ES' WO R K TA BL E. This depnrment comprises engravings ami description* of every article that a lady wears. MODEL COTTAGES. No other magazine has this department. TERMS, « .4*ll T* F, TO ANY POST-OFFICE TN THE UNITFD STATES. One copy one year, SB. Two copies one year, $5. Thre copies one year, s<». Four copies one year, $7. Five copies one year, and au extra fopy to the person sending the clnh, $lO. Eight copies one year, and an extra copy to the perso sending the clnh. $ 15. Eleven copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending the club, And the only magazine that can he Introduced intoth above clubs iu place tf the Lady'a Bot.k is Aitliur's Horn Magazine. SPECIAL Clt'BStXO WITH OTnER MAOAZIKI9. Oodev's Lady's Book and Arthur's Home Magazine ho one year for $3,50. Oodev's Lady's Rook and Harper's Magazine holhoneyea Oodey, Harper, and Arthur will all three he sent on year, on receipt ofs<>,oo. Treasury Notes and Notes on all solvent banks taka at par. lie careful ami pay the postage on your letter. Address L, A. GODEY, 323 die en tit Street, Philadelphia, 7\i. GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH. A Family and Agricultural Journal llCTOll'tl (<> CHOICE LITERATI RE. including Poetry, Novelettes, Tales, and Moral and Entertaining Reading generally.— In the Literary Department we shall present thechoi»e«t witinn the reach of our extended means. The Novelettes. Tnles, Poetry, Ac., shall he supplied from the best and highest sources,and bo equal tu anything to be found in anv journal or magazine. AORICULTI'KE mid lIORTICUfcTI RE, embracing Farming, Gardening, Fruit' Raising. Ac. Our labors in thn department for over thirty yeiuis, have met the cor dial approbation of the public. Our purpose hux been to furnish useful and reliable information upon these very important branches of inilnstry, and to protect them so fur >i§ within our power against the false doctrines and selfish purpose < of the many empires and sennit ion-ad venturers by which the Fanner i< incessantly assailed.— This portion of the ( iermantuwn Telegraph is aloue worth the whole price of subscription. N EWB DEI'A RTMENT.—The same Industry, care and discrimination, in gathering and preparing the Stirring Events of the Day, expressly for this paper, which hith erto has been one of it-marked features and given so uni versal Satisfaction, will he continued with ledonbled ef forts to meet the increasing demands of the public. THUMB: —Two dollars per annum; one dollar for six months. No orders received without the cash, and all subscriptions stopped at the end of the time paid for. Address, PHILIP R. FR EAS. Editor and Proprietor, Germantowu, Phi lad o, i'a. Arthur's Home Magazine. Edited by T. S. Arthur an Virginia F. Townsend The HOME MAOAZIN E foi 1*65 will be enlarged and iinpr veil, and made -till more Worthy <>i Oio eminent I'a vi«i with wl.i' li it b:«- he- o lect-ivod. Its < haiacier a- a lIMJJI TO > i,l> I'fcltt MHCAIi, chiming public favor on the ground of leal meiit, will he carefully maintained while for variety, interest, iM*tulue.>». and ail ihonttra<- tionsof liteialuie and ail t.a tine lloM». MAG \ZINK. the publisher* will aim (o make it SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS A NXK STKEL E.YORAVI.VO, A.VD TWO PAOFS or Music, will appear iu every number, besides choice pictures, groups and characters, prevailing fashions, and a large variety of patterns for garments, embroidery, etc., etc.— In all respects we shall icive A FIRST-CLASS MAGA /I .fE.at a price within the reach of every intelligent family in the land. A new story by T. S. ARTHUR will bo commenced in the January number. YEARLY TERMS, In ADVANCE. —One copy, $2,50; three copies. $6.()0; ti»e copies, and one to getter-up of club, flo.no; nine copies, and one to getter-up of club, $15,00. ttv A beautiful PR EM 112 I'M PLATE, entitled • TIIF, INFANCY OF SHAKSPEARE," will be mailed to each peison who sends us a club of subscribers. It will also be mailed to each single .subscriber from whom we re celve $'2,50. " for $4,50 we will send one copy each of Hour. MAUAXiNzand (loner's LADY'S BOOK for a year. Audrew, T. S. ARTHUR A CO., 323 Walnut, Street, Phiia. Nov. 30, 1864. Register's Notice. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons interested, that the followingaccoiints have iM-en pa*H»*d and filed in the Register's office ..f Butler county, and will b#» pre sented for confirmation and allowance to the Orphans' Court, to be held in the borough of Butler, on W«»dnc*- dav, December 7, 1864. Final account of Robert Hamilton, acting Adm'r. of the estato of John Andrew, dee'd. Filed, Sept. 3d, 1764. Final account of N. F. M'Candless, Executor of John S. M'Candfcws, dee'd. Filed, Sept. t», IHM. Final account of Joh ft Randolph, Adm'r. of Amos Kennedy, dee'd. Filed, Sept. 1», 1K64. Final account of Wm. Fogle, Adm'r. ot the estate of Sarah Philips,dee'd. Filed. Sept. 30, IHiU Final account of Thomns Westerman, acting Exe<-nt<»r of J(A inSmalley.dee'd. Filed. Oct. 3, Final account of John 11. Kelly, Executor of John Kelly, dee'd. Filed, Oct. 5, 1804. Final account of (ieorge Parker and Fullertcn Parker, Executors of John Parker, dee'd. hi led, Oct. 0, IHt»4. Final account of Catharine Leply. Administrator of Michael Leply, dee'd Filed, Oct. 14,1864. Final account of Martin Boehm, Adm'r. of Henry Qsllbach. dee'd. Filed, Ocl. 17, 1864. Final account of Shepler Boston and John Pougla Execut«»rs of John Boston, dee'd. Filed, Oct. 22,1864. Fiual account of John Ray, Trustee for sale of Real Estate of Geo. Ward dee'd., not accepted under procee dings in partition. Filed Nov. 4.1864. Final account of Mrs Ann Breedon, Adm'x. of Richard Breedon dee d. Filed Nov. 3.18(U. Partial account cf Jno. M. MeNees, Adm'r. of Wm. McNeea. Filed Nov. 4,1864. JOHN n.CRATTY, Nov. 2.1864. I)ep. Reiginter Heavy Artillery for One Year' Col. Galop's New Regiment. ! "lI7E are authorized by the War Depai tment tore- W cruit a Company of Heavy Artillery for One Year, to form a part of 1 o|. Galop's New Regi ment of HEAVY ARTILLERY, to be atationed in the fortifications around Waahington City. Here is an op portunity to enter a NEW ORGANIZATION, Serve your country—get a big bonnty—Avoid the Draft —and get get clear of marching. Remits will be mas tered into the Company immediately after receiving their { Local Bounty from the sub-district to which they are credited. GEO. M. IRWIN, CUA*. D. RHODES. Head Quarters— Provest Marshal Office, New Brighton. Pa., and R. Bkfc die Young. Fourth Street, Pittsburgh. Aug. 24, ISW::3t. The New York Tribune. NOTWI Til STANDING the euortnoualy increased ex pense* attending the publication of TUB TRKU JI fcaslonod by the employment of numcroti* army cor espondents and other liberal expenditure*, as well aa b the advance in the price of paper and other materials, ts have resolved, for tne hiesent u t leant, not to increaaetli subscription price* of either Weekly or Setni-Weekly * papers, hut to continue to furnish them at 92 and $3, res pectively, per atimiim being the same prices which were c.-dablbhed more than twentv years sgo, when the cest vua only about one-third of what it In at the pre»eut time. Our Terms will be found below,and we wish it to l»e distinctly understood that 49r-theie Terms will be utrlctly and literally adhered to, and no other abate incuts or discounts than those mentioned * ill he allowed In any case whatever. Termi* DAILY TRIBUNE. Single ropy .....4 cent*. Mail subscribers, one copy, one year flO 00 do do one copy, six months 5 90 do do one copy, three mouths 3 00 PKMI-WKEKLY TIM BUNK. * Mall subscribers, one copy, one year 8 00 do do one copy, six months 176 do do one copy, three months 100 WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mall subscriber*.one eopy, otic year ~,.,....2 00 do do oneeopy, six mouths .'....1 (HI Me -Persons at the trovbte «>f procuring subscribers, and i emitting us S2O for ten coplf* of ftic W'eekly, will be entitled t o one copy gratis. Fw 940 for twenty co pies, one copy of tin* Semi -Weekly Drafts i'ii New York payable to tks order of "TUB TKIIU NK."' being safer.are prefeiable to say other mode of remittance, Hut where drlrfts cannot be conveniently procured. I'nitcd States, or National Rank bills are the l»oXt best, and ninv be sent by ninil at our risk; but in • rase of!*•*« THE TRIBUNE will not be responsible uniti) ' furiibbcti with n fi'M description of the lulls, Including the name of the bank, denomination and number, ancf the time and place ot the mailing of the letter, with the enclosures. Addti-m THE 112 RIPIN E. New York. Dec. 7, l*tf4. The AmericanCitizen, IS published every Wednesday iu the boron? h ofpntlc, by TIIOMAS ('. E. AMUBION on Main stiect opposite to Jack s Hotel—ofllro up stairs in the brl<* formerly occupied by Ell Yetter, as a store TERMS:—S| 50 a year, if paid in advance, or within th first six months; or $2 if not paid until after the expira tion of the first six months' TERMS OF ADVERTISING. &t»., As agreed upon by the Publishers and Proprietors of the* Butler Papers. One square, one Insertion Each subsequent insertion 7.7.°.'. 60 column for six months ..,,.7.7," 42 ro column for six months •!.,"...7.7.77720 0* 1 column for six months ........77.7.7.36 00 1 for on* year, „,7.7.7.7.7.7.7.7 26 00 U column for one year . ..77..7.7.7.7. 40 00 1 column for one year 7.7 70 u0 Professional and Busiuuss Cards, notexcesdineS lines, one year Of Executors. Administrators and Auditor's notices, each,3 0# Applications for License*, each 50 Cautions. Est ray*. Notices of Dissolution, Ac., not exceeding 1 square, 3 insertions, each 2 00 10 lines of N'onpaieil,or it* equivalent, will make a square JOB WORK. sheet hand bill, 60 copies or less $1 60 \i .7.77.7..2 60 h u ; :: 4 00 *«ii 41 •' e 0 BLANK*. Korany quantity under 6 quires, fl f.O per quire; on all amounts over that, a reasonable reduction will be made. BUSINESS CARDS. Slugle packs, each additional pack, 60 cts. LOCAL NOTICE*. 10 cents per line for each Insertion. DEATHS Ann MATTRLAOES, wifl be published gratis, where the same does not exceed 6 lines : for each additional line. 6 cts. will be charged. Advertisements of O. C. Sale, Executors, Administra tors, end Auditor's notices: Estiay*-, Dissolution of Part nership, Cautions, and all transient advertisements, MUST POSITIVELY BB PAID IX ADVANCE. We, tbe undersigned, PubUthert and Proprietor* of the Butler papers, hereby agree to strictly adhi*c to the above tu liedule of prices, until ftirtber notion. WM. IIASLNTT, Butler American. CLARK WILSON, I* ion IJerald. ROBINSON & ANDERSON, American Cftfxen. July 13, 18*4. WAVERLY MAGAZINE, FOR FAMILY AMUSEMENT A NDJ INST RUCTION. Indited by MOPPS A. Dow. This paper is the largest Weekly ever published in the country, its contents are such «s will heapproV' dln th« most fastidious circle—nothing Immoral being admitted into it» pages. It will afl..rd aa much reusing matter aa almost any one can find time to peruse .consisting ofTalus History, Biography, together with MuMic snd Poetry.— The paper contains no ultra sentiments,and meddles nei ther with politics nor religion, but it i» characterized bv a high moral tone. It circulates all over the country, from Maui" loCWil Hi • TERMS. -The Waverly Magazine is published weekly by Mosc* A. Dow, No. 6, Li nd* 11 Street, Boston, Mass. Two editions'are printed, one on thick paper, for Periodical Dealers, at * cent- a copy, and an edition for mail subscri ber- (on a little thiner paper, so as to come withiu the low pontage Jaw.) One copy for 12 months, SB,OO One copy for S months 2,00 One isipy for 4 month* 1,00 One copy for K months 1,60 Two copies foi 12 months fi.tO Four copies for 6 months 6,00 All additions to the clubs at the same rates. All mon ies reeeivi will be credited according to the nhove term#. Paper stopped when the last number paid for is sent. No subscriptions taken for les* than four months. All ctnb* must be sent by mail. A name must be glren for each paper in tlio club. A new volume commence- every July and January.— But if a pers«>n commences at any numhei iu the volume, and pays Ibr six months, he will have a complete book, wit-h a title pa^e. When a subscriber orders a renewal of his subscription he should tell us what was the last number he received, then we Mhall know what number to renew it without ban ting over our books. Otherwise we shall begin wh«*n th« money is received. Persons writing for tin- paper must write their name,post office, county and state very dis tlnctly. Those who wish their paper changed should tell whpre it has previously been sent. Postage on thip pa per is twenty cents a year, payable in advance at the where taken out. ■* Clubs must always be sent at one time to get the benefit of the low price. We cannot send them at the elnb price unless received all together, aa ft is too much trouble to look over our books or keep au aciotmt with each one get ting them up. Monthly Parts— si a year, iu all esses. Any one sending us Five Dollars can have the wrekiy •'Waverlv Mngay.ine." ami eithei of the following works for one year by mail: "pete eon's Ladir-' M g" i.e. ••Harper'* Magazine,'" (Daley's lame time. It is an 00- cupatiou in which no person need be afraid or 'uhnmed toenrfvass the same field again and agniu, for where once our g< KM Is are Introduced, a prnmatunt and continuum drmand 1* created. To Soldiers in the Army, or those at home disabled by the hardships of war, to Clergymen out of health, Teartt ••rs. Postmasters, «»r any person who wishes either local or an active occupation, and one that brings with it GREAT PECUNIARY INDUCEMENTS, this preaants AN OPPORTUNITY seldom met with- TRY IT! AND BEE FOR YOI KSELVKS!! . CAREFULLY SELECTED LOTS OF JEWXUtY. com prising *se having claims will present tbwm properl>antbenticated for settlement. J. C. M'ELREE, DAVID M'KEE. November 2,1864:.6t. Administrators.