(The /aimer's Department, System of Rotation on Grain Farms. What is the most profitable gener al system of farming for those who have say from 80 to 200 or more acres of grain land ; and who, remote from city markets, are limited to cereals and grazing'! Satisfactory results during the last twelve years, or more have led to the opinion that a six , years' rotation, three years in clover ! grazing and three years ingrain, a! gran crop each year is the most prof- [ itable. If you have timothy meadow enough | for hay, bring more than one-third, if you have not, bring about one-third J of your grain land into the condition of having been grazed three years ; the residue of your grain land being devoted to clover grazing or hay, or in process of preparation therefor. The three years grazing will give you a heavy and rich soil. If clayey, plow at the proper time in the fall; if friable, in the spring. The land is too rich for fallow and winter wheat. Let the first years' crop be corn, beans potatoes, roots, sorgo, broom or broad cast corn; according to the labor at command and the probable profit. The third years' crop siould be winter wheat or barley, that the land be seeded not less than ten pounds of clover seed per acre, ap plying timothy seed in the fall, and only on the low and wet spots, apply ing plaster early in the spring. The second years' crop, like the i first, is flexible*'and may be adapted | to profit, or to the convenience or ne- J cessitics ofjwinteiing stock. It may j be corn, if preceded by beans, nnd followed with wheat or winter barley. It may be spring barley, peas or oats or beans if preceded by corn. It may be winter barley followed by wheat, or the reverse. Much as the practice of two successive crops of wheat or barley is deprecated, in one and the only instance of trying it, the second crop was 25 bushe's of; wheat per acre, while the first was only 1" bushels. I seldom' sow win-' ter grain after corn, because of the labor involved, occasionally reserving | corn enough for the second year, or I substituting peas. A crop of beans t or peas is desirable in the rotation, | as not materially diminishing the yield j of cereals. NATI HAL LAWS FAVORING TTIISSUSTEM j First: In addition to the fertility | induced by grazing, three years will] produce a heavy and rich soil, of un-1 appreciated value, which is the cheap-' o.st and most essential basis of fcrtil- j ity. This is a very important point. Second ; Three years is assumed j ns the longest period of rest that | economy will warrant for lands adap- ! ted to grain. Two years may be | equivalent if tho land is assisted by I surface manures applied in connec-1 tion with tho grass. During these three years it is claimrd that the par-! tides of the soil assume new condi tions, becoming, upon cultivation, fine, and more friable, and retaining these qualities during the three years of cropping. However well manur ed, the particles of most garden soils that are constantly hoed, will be found to vary from tho size of wheat to acorns. Seed to clover two or three years, and the aoove results follow. Old pioneers remember that new land was cultivated with little or no grass, and remained mel low from fifteen to twenty-five years, but finally became gritty and heavy. It is claimed that the benefit of giving land rest has not received due attention. SOME OK THE ADVANTAGES OF THIS SYSTEM. You do n<it commit the sin of stop ping grass from growing and trying to get something out of land when there is nothing in it. Ed land if well seeded will attain a remunerative fertility, and persist ance in the system will improve the land, and enable you, at tho smallest cost, to carry all the stock, and raise all the grain, that the land is capable of. Your land, whether opened or closed, is doing its utmost in the pro duction of grain or grass, and no time is lost. There is economy of money and labor in seeding but once in six years, and you can afford to do it thoroughly. The third years' crop is not apt to lodge, and the seed takes well, —at least 1 livve not failed in li single instance. Imperfect seeding aiul ceaseless tillage are the bone of American, agriculture, and are an incalculable logs to the country. Your manure whether coaurs'e or fine, may be applied on the surface at the most proper time, when the grass is short. Your breaking up is done in the fall or spring, when the land is in a prop er condition of moisture, and the sod can be we'l covered in.. Subsequent tillage is after harvest, when the land even if dry, is not hard to plow. SOME DISADVAKTANES OF THIS SYS TEM. It is essential to be efficient in teams and labor from harvest time to the close of aeeding, whether this be a disadvantage, judge ye ? A fallow rnayjbe thought necessary to eradi cate noxious weeds. I have found that a crop of winter barley is reap ed at a good time to check Canada thistles, and that two deep and cloae plowings in preparation for the third crop has used them up, except on the back furrows. This is tJbe only in stance in which I have plowed stub ble twice. I think it will pay. Where quack grass infests land, the second year and after the hoed crop is a good time to give it a very thor ough fallowing to be followed by win ter grain for the third years' crop. It may be deemed a disadvantage to the system that some suspension of rasing crops is necessary to get fair ly entered upon it. I might say much from experience of the profitableness of this system, of the regularity and uniformity of its processess and proceeds, but desi ring brevity, have omited many de tails. Doubtles many persons have pur sued a system very like this, yet it may be useful to present it, and should you publish this article, I in vite your free criticism for the bene fit of your readers. Under the debt entailed upon us by this war, it is of tlw first importance that American farmers should make the most of their means. To create and economize wealth is patriotism, is merit.—Gcu. Farmer. A GALLANT FEMALE SOLDIER.—I)r. Mary E. Walker, who is well known to many of our citizens, writes us from Chat tanooga an account of a singular case of female martial spirit and patriotic -devo tion to the flag. Frances Hook's parents died when she was only three years old and left her, with a brother, in .Chicago, Illinois. Soon after the war commenc ed, she and her brother enlisted in the 65th "Home Guards," Frances assuming the name or "Frank Miller." She serv ed three months and was mustered out, without the slightest suspicion of her sex having arisen. She then enlisted in the 60th Illinois, and was taken prisouer in a battle near Chattanooga. She attempted to escape, and was shot through the calf of one of her limbs, while said limbs were doing their duty in the attempt. The rebels searched her person for papers, an I discovered her sex. The rascals respect ed her as a woman, and gave her a sepa rate room, while in prison at Atlanta, Ga. During her captivity she received a letter from Jeff. Davis, offering her a lieuten ants commission if she would enlist in their army. She had no home and no relatives, hut she said she pseferred to fight as a private soldier for the stars and stripes rather than be honored with a commission from the rebels. About ten months ago she was exchanged. The in surgents tried to extort from her a prom ise that she would go home, and not en ter the service again. •' Go home!" she said, "My only broth er was killed at Pittsburg Landing, and I have no home, or any friends!" Dr. Walker describes Frank as of about medium heighth, with dark hazel eyes, dark brown hair, rounded features and feminine voice and appearance. Dr W. is well versed in human nature, as well as anatomy, and she believes that justice to the young woman in question requires that she should be commissioned a lieu tenant in the army. The doctor aiso ar gues that Congress shouki assign women 1° duty in the army, with compensation as well as colored men, averting that pa triotism has no sex. Whether the Presi dent will commission Miss Hook as a lieu tenant, or Congress will draft Mrs, Walk er's couqtry-womcn into the service we know not, but we are certain that the "Doctor" is thoroughly in earnest, and that the story of her now protege is an in teresting one. Inporiaiit IXopatohoM. NF.W YORK, April 2. President's Lincoln's last dispatch at II a. ui. smash up of the rebel line of works in front of Petersburg, by Wright, Park and Ord, who have join ed in the fight. Sheridan's cavalry, the sth Corps and part of the 2d, are coming in f'roui the West on the enemy's flank. WASHINGTON, April s—l2$ —12 p. M. Maj. Gen. Dix: The President in the subjoined telegram gives the' latest news from the front: CrTV POINT, April 2—ll A. M. To E. M. Stantan : Dispatches are freqoently coming in.— All is going on finely. Generals Parke, Wright and Ord's lines are extending from the Appomattox to Hatcher's run. They have all broken through the en emy's intrenched lines taking some f'orta, guns and prisoners. Sheridan with his own cavalry the sth corps and paitof the 2d is chining in from the West on the en tity's flank and Wright is already tearing up the Southsidc Railroad. WAR DEPARTMENT, ) WASHINGTON, April 2. / To Maj. Gen. Dix : The following telegram from the Pres ident reports the condition of affairs at half past four this afternoon : [Sigued] E. M. STANTON, Secretary of War. Cin POINT, VA. April 2,-2 p. M. lion. E. M. Stanton .• At 10:41 A. M., Gen. Grant telegraphs as follows: Everything has been carried from the leit of the ninth corps. The The sixth earpe alone captured more than three thousand prisoners. The second and twenty-fourth corps both captured * fort, gnus uuii prisoners from the eue my, but I cannot tell the cumbers. We are now closing around the works of the line immediately euveloping Petersburg. All looks remarkably well. I have not yet heard from Sheridan. His Head quarters have been moved op to hank's house, near the Boydtowa road, about three miles south west of Petersburg. A. LINCOLN. —That was an excellent reply of Ten sor's when he Itad cut a customer on the chin. Tonsor «Qielt of whiskey, and the ! customer iudignantly sad, "That horrid i driuk !" "Yes, sir,"said Toeeor, "it does | make some faces dreadful tender," 18US r* KW UOOUB, ItWB AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST A» AS OOOD Al TBI BIST. R. C. & J. L. M'ABOY. Have just received at their establishment ON MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA., A large and irell (elected stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. . It IAD Til FOLLOWI!f« CATALOQUB A*» PROFIT THBKIUT. FOR THE LADIEB. Always on kand a large stock of Ladias goods, *urb u COBERG CLOTH, ALPACAS, DE LANES, GINGHAMS PRINTS, KERCHIEFS, KUBIES, GLOVES, Ac. FOR GENTLEMEN. Always <>n hand Black Cloths, Fancy and Black OHWU mere«, Satinetts, Ctuwinetn, Tweeds, Main and fancy Ves t Ufa, Shirtiug, etc., ate., etc., READY MADE ( LOTIIIXtI. Suck m COATS, PANTS, VBSTS >n<] cither gimnent*. liooli aii«l Mhors, IIATS, CAPS k NECKTIES, and a variety of other articles HOUHEKOLD UOODN, Such m Unbleached and Bleached Moulin*. Linen and Cotton, Table Cloths, Oil Clothe, Linen and Hemp Towels, Carpets, Curtains, Fringe, etc. HARDWARE, &C. If yon waul Nails or Spike*, Manure or other forks, Saw-Mill or other wiw*. Smoothing Irons, Locks, Hingos, etc., goto M'Aboy's, where you can buy them cheap. IF YOU WANT K<tr> Family Flour, Hliilnor Brown Sugar. Bio Coffee,lmperial, Young Hyson or Black Tea, goto M'Aboy'i. IF 1 You AV ANT Ci nOCKRIKH of a superior quality. at as low rates aa they can be hjul elsewhere in the couoty, goto the store of R.C.4J.L M'ABOY. KvU, W 1865. N ew Goods! 1865. AND WKILSKLKCTRD STOCK OF Splendid Seasonable Goods, Jutt received and for Sale at the NEW STORE OF WEBER & TMITIM. Bond's BuiUlinz. eornerof Main A JefTerion sts. ItTLER. PA., Consisting of Dry Goods, sueh as FINE DF.LAINS. CASHMERES, COBBRA4, ALAPACAS, PRINTS. BALMORAL SKIRTS A large assortment of LADIES DRESS GOODS, of the finest quality BONNETS, RIBBONS, LACES, and all kinda of Trintattoga. 1 large asaortnajotof GENTS. IF ARE snch aa CLOTHS, CASSIMEREB, SATINETTS, JEANS, CATTONADES, Ac. Hottdy-MuUc Clothing, HATS AND GAPS Of the rery latest Styles. A large and wall aelected itock of BOOTS & SHOES, tiirdw«r«a Qtt**ctavrart>, CROCKERY, GROCERIES, A.nda Genuine Article of STKAIRED HOHB?« All of which will be sold cheap for CASH, or COUNTRY PRODUCE WEBEB & TfiOUTMAN, if rU I*. MVIERICAN CITIZEN Joil PrinfinglftfFieet Ornamental, Plain, Fancy, Card, Book exasm am POTTOE, Comer of Main and Jeffferaon Strttls, Opposite Jack'H Hotel, ■ l"it. WK ARK PREPARKD TO PRIM,ON SHORT NOTICE, Bill Head?, Hooks. Druggist Labels. Pro grammes, Constitutions, Checks, Notes, Drafts, Blanks, Business Cards, Visiting i Carils. Show Cards, Pamphlets. Posters, Dills of Fare. Order Books, Paper Books, Billets, Sale Bills, &c. BEING PURNISUBD WITII The Most Approved Hand Presses THE LARGEST A ASSORTMENT OF Type, Borders, Ornaments, Relet, Cuts, Ac., IN TUB COUNTY, We will execntc everything in the line of i PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PRINTING N«»TLT, PROKPTLT, A.lO AT RIASOKABLE HtTIS, In a style to excel any establishment at home, and compete with any abroad. ««*■■■ »a»*at men Are employed in every branch of the j business, and we endeavor to meet the i wants of the community, and tore- I tain the honorable distinction which has ' been already conceded to this establish- i ment, for TASTE IN COMPOSITION AND Eteganee In I'r»-«s Work. In all the essentials of Cheap Printing, Good Paper. Tasteful Composition, Beau tiful Press Work, and DISPATCH, we in vite, comparison, from gettmg out a Card of a single line to an illuminated Poster, or a work of any number of pages. lit SI\KNN ADVKHTINEM'TN. I/A.\n, M'AHOY <V CO. j ' DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOnCNTIC DRV No. 1 to, Federal street, llleghrnj City, Pa. I)>c. 0, lSlSjtf. STOVES AND *" 1 flr*t door North of Jack's Hotel, where you will And Stoves I of all sices sijd patrons. They also keep on ham! it largo j stock of Ploughs, which they sell ax cheap they can be bought at any other establishment in the county. Dec.9.lß«::tf NEW IIAIINKWH HIIOP. IS* rri JUSTO. -A.. SEDWIOK, H" AVISO opened a new Harness Shop, opposite Boyd's Building*, Butler, Pa., will keep constAntly on hand, a large anortment of Saddles, Harm**. and every thing In his line of business, whieb he offers at prices to suit the limes. Work of all kinds manufactured t.- Mil. and rtpali fafcdOMM short notlM, Dec. 9,1865:::tf JOHN A. BBDWICK. Ash &. Graham, ATTORNEYS' ; (Saaaseitosat law, OI I- CITY, PA. **• Particular attention given to Convevancing and I the examination of Titles. *4~oil claims b light and sold-T* | Office on Main Street, flr t building.ea.st of Post Office. TOOGLEY IIOtSF. WILLIAM VOGELEY, Proprietor. rpilK undersigned would respect;fully lnf«*mi the pnblic generally, that he ha* erected a large and com mod 1- ous hrick building, on tfcc site of the old and well known house, formerly occupied by him as a Tavern Stand, lie has been at great expense in erecting and furnishing his new house, and flatters himself that lie is now prepared to accommodate all vho may desire to give hint a call.— Having ample house room for one hundred persons, and stabling for at l#a*t fifty horses. Thankful for paat patronige, he would ask a conti*u anceof the sam«. WM. VOQKLKY. D«c.9, Uo3::tf. CHARLES MCOANDI.EHS lIUOH C. ORAIIAV.. McCANDLESS k GRAHAM, Attorney*' at l,aw. Office on the South-west comer of the Diamond, Butler. Pa AIso,CLAIM AUKNTS for securing /Vsmw*. Arrtart t\f /toy and Hounty Monty, for Soildiers, or it they a»<* (lead. f»r their legal represent ativee. lu prosecuting Sol dier's Clainuk or those of their llepreeMttaiivea, uo charge until eolioHm. Deo.36®. IK :if ! Hn(clies,t'locks & Jewelry. I K you want a good Watch, Clock, or set of good Jewel rv, goto Clriebs, where you can get the very best the I market affords. He keeps on hand, a large of Jewelry of all styles, and in fact eveiythTng usually kep •n a Jewelry Store. Rupairing done on short notice, j Dec. lflftfctf FRANCIS X.ORKEB. EE. B.- F. HAMILTO 3*, Formerly of Sunbury,Butler Co., H AVING located in RUTLER, offers his professional services to those wfoo see fit to give him a rail. I Office, that formerly occupied by Dr. Knurling. R« M. M'LURE, Attorney at Law, AND PENSION AND CLAIM AGENT. OFFICE, N. K. corner of Diamond, Butler, Pa. Feb. r.,J Nprcial Income Tux. CoLLEcroas OrriCK, IT. S. IST. Rrv.. '£lo DWTKICT. 3D DIV.. Bcim*. PA, Jan. 1.1865. VfOTICK is hereby given that In accordance with the joist re«o*utiou of Congiess. appioved July 4th, '64. a special tax of & per cent, has been assessed npon In comes for the yev ending December 31st, 1863. The list of wud taxes tor Butler county, Pennsylvania, has beon retnrned to me for collect inn, und the same are now due and payable at the siore of K. C 4 J. L. MCAIMIV, in Butler, Pa. Said taxes must l»E paid on or before 31st day of January 1865, or the same will be sub ject to a penalty ot 10 per cent. R,C. Mr A BOY. Dep. Col, 3d IMv., 23 Dls. Administrator's Notice. KSTATX or Hcaai V. STOOPS, DEC'D. LETTERS of adniinist'Btlon on the estate of Henry V. Stoops, dec'd, late of Washington tp., having been iseurfd by the Register to the nudet signed; therefore, all. pei-tons knowing themselves indebted to said estate, are requested to nuke immediate payment, and those having claims against the same are required to preeent them propery authenticated fv»r settlement. WSJ. STOOPS. Jan. '/let I(M6-.:6(. Administrator. Attorney at Law, PRANKLIIT, VENANGO COtNTf , A - c.ne door North of KIN NEAR HOUSE. THOa Attorney at Law, PENSION AND CLAIM AGEffIT, Office with Clias. Biq., South Wcit roruer of the Dlmoutl, Jtutlvjr a. MlMiUlAllßCtg SOTK IS. THE WORLD llrounlit rl«lit In Hie Very Midst of BUTLER, SITUATE ON MAIN STREET, WHBKE the ''Wander Tobacco, Snuff, and Segars. Having been duly appointed a "Committee of Six," to proceed to parts beyond these diggins, to procure fbr the citlsensof Butler, and all others who may favor him with a call, the choicest articles in his line, would respectfully represent: that in pursuance of hi* appointment, ho has been roccoasfal In collecting " tall specimen*" of the beet articles ever found ki Ilutler! He would also further repreeenl: that he feels grateful to the public for the fa ▼ors conferred upon him, in " <iays gone by," and hope* he will merit a continuation of their patronage iq "days that ore to» mo." In conclusion, he begs leave to make the following re mark : that hehas a little the best articles in his line,that are to be found from the - centre to the circumference" of Pennsylvania, and indeed, he might safely add. the United States of North America, the British Possessions, or the California*, including the mouth of the Columbia river, all along the coast of Oregon, up ax high n* the j parallel of " Phi ft J Phonr Phortv." He HUMBLY soil j cits the custom of all the •• Dear People" of Butler, or any ; way faring man who may chance to make his transit across the disc of Butler, or sojourn within her l>orders for "a ! season," feeling confident he will give satisfaction, both ns i regards price and quality. Come and examine ft# your j solves! Don't put it off! I Procrastination is the thief of time!!! GKOKUB YOU £ LEY. Jr. Butler, Pa., May 11, l«ftl::2mo. REDICK'S DRUG STORE, Opposite Ntinc'it Nlorc, DIIUOS, DRUGS, DRUGS, MEDICINES, MEDICINES, MEPIC! N Rfl, M EDICIN ES. MEDICINES, MEDICINES. DYES. DYES, • DYES. PAINTS, PAINTS PAINTS. Pure Liquors for Medical use only. Soda. Cream Tarter etc. etc. J French and American Perfumery, and Toilet articles | Bmshes, Trusses ami all articles in the Diugline, of the ; be-d qualitv and atTairest rates. Dec. 9, 1M63. RURAL HILL NURSERY, M Alt lUITIiF-R. PA. rnilE undersigned would respectfully inform the public ( I generally, that he is now fully prepared to furnish Ahem with flic choicest variety and very best quality of | all kinds of fruit trees. During the last suuimer he h *.« j made large additions to his sti>ck of Fruit and Ornomcn j tal trees, nnd has on hand a larger and better quality and ! variety than has ever been offered iu this county Con sisting of ■ SUMMER. WINTER & EALL APPLES, ■ PEACHES PEARS AND CHERRIES, also. STRAW ; BERRIES of the very finest quality—different kinds of A Splendid lot of Evergreens and a great ■Pfcriety of promiscuous trees I T ornament and shndes.- All of which, we propose to Mdfon as reasonable tenns, as the same quality and varieties can' be had for, from j any agency or establishment in the country. •lan. «, ISW. SILAS PEARCK A SONS. CHEAP DMTG STOttE. 1 >r. JamcH 11. Hell, Boyd's Building, Bntler, Pa. M DEALER in all klndsof Dmg-snd chemicals Oils, Paints and Yaruish. Alto. Benzole, Tar A 15.,, all kinds of All kinds of { Also, a full assortment of Confectlonarle* and Nuts. Also (Jreen and Dried fruit. Al«»a great variety of notions. Liquors of nil kinds for Medical and Sacr'i menial purpose*. Also Stationery, consisting of Paper, Envelops, Pens Pencils, Blank Books. Pass Book, Slates and s full assortment of Shoe-findings. If you wish to purchase fine glass ware of any kind this is the place to get it cheap. ' HOTEL. I". M. MAGF.I3, Proprietor. Corner of Main anil .IfT fruin I vert*, Uu'.lrr, Pa. Mnrch 1«, ISM. . I* 810 FHSN I<» Vt 1 . 4 A It I »S. A. M. NP.YMAN, M. D 7 Pliysloiun ti 11 <1 Hui'tfeon. Office immediately opposite Walker • buildings, Iftutlor I'n. Dec . 9, 1868::tf. Theodore Freckenstcin, M. D., IMIVSK I IX A NVItUEON. OFFICE on the corner of Jefferson and McKean streets, (Opposite corner from U. P. Church ) HITLER, A. Dec 21, IRft4::3mo •9" TO VOLUNTEES.—Yolnnteer* will be accepted ajid counted on the quotas of the present call up to the Inst practical moment before the drafted men are accept ed, and sent to rendezvous. Townships and sub-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 commence J«*OOII after theOth of Sep tember as practicable. Credits will be given and Government bounty paid tc Volunteers until further notice. Bv order Cnpt. RICHARD DODOE, fith U. S. Infantry, A. A. P. M. General. J. W. KIRK EB, Captain and Provost Mar., 23d Diet ~ Pa. Sept. 7 13f»4::tf. 11. N. Fislicr's Improved FRUIT C AIM, pstened Nov. 12, MM, Aug. 10,18«»2, and March 22,1RA4. j To b» had only of the subscriber, on .Main St., BUT : I)ER. Pa.. 4 doors North of M" A boy's Storr, where every article of TINWARE is kept in (SNKA F VAHIETY This can hv been extensively "<ed and found to M perfectly safe !»s great convenience will be discovered at first fight. The extensive facilities for manufactur ing all its parts make it very cheap. It Is cloeed by clamping a tin cap over and round the opening, which Is presaed upon a cement-Coated gasket, causing the c«*meut to melt by the fa*at of the fruit; be coming cold, it Is perfectly scaled. It is closed or Open | ed in an instant, by hooking or unhooking a strait wire spring. I LADIES, and others, are requested to call and exam | Ine this unsurpassed Fruit l\in. WM. S. ZIEGLER. Butler, July 13.18ft4::tf. Writ of Partition. Butler County, ss. IN the ma uter of the petition of George W. S-i'lwag gon for partition of.the real estate of Jacob Sti llwag gon.dec'd. In the Orph.-tfi's Court of Butler ««onnly, No. 39, Dec. Term 1804. The Comj&oaweal• h of Pennsylvania, to the heirs and legal representative* nf JaeoL doc d. to wit: John Still waggon, Joanna inteimai i ied with Daniel Mc Conhell, William 8i ill waggon, residing in Ynuungo co. 112 Jacob Btillwa_-gon. Jano Still waggon widow, SamnelSf itl vnggoti and Sa'ali Jane Sti II waggon, minor children of Jo>iiih Still waggon decll, i eliding in co. ; Pa. — E'len in«e« mai « ied with Henry So wash, lieorge W. Stlll -1 waggon, Ellen Si it I waggon, widow, Jnoies Stiliwoggou, and Samuel Si ill waggon, ndnor children of Isaac StUl woggou, dee d. Samuel Still wagg non tesidiug in Jack* sou'vilie. Oiegon. and James Ri illwtiir'.'ou on residing in Eldoradoco , California. The said Heat Estate consists of th« eecei tain messuages and t:acts of laud, as follows, to wit: Ist. Two hundred acresof land, nuns* or 1«". situaic iu Slippeiyrock township.But'ereooniy, Pa., bounded on the north by R.Gllkey and Johu T. Bard; east by John T-B«j4; Boutb by Mis. Gilkey and Samuel Mowha, ami West by John T.Baid. 2d. A lot of grouud in thw bor ough of Centieville, hounded norlh by an alley: east by au aJWy : sou li by Newcastle siteet, and west by Dr. L''i»gnton. 3d. Two o. her lots in eawe borough, bound ed flot th by bits of John Christl.v ; «ast b\ an alley or J. A. Patterson; South bv MaybetTy, and west by the But ler and Mercer Tui npike Road, By the Court, W. J. YOXJNQ. Jan. 22, JAM. CUr^ All of which the aforesaid heirs and legal representa tives of the said Jacob StHlwaggoii,dee , d.,ai« hereby re quested to take notice. \N.«». BRACK EN RIDGE. Sheriff. Last Call. A LL persons knowing themselvee Uiilebted to Docinr J\ Charles Emmerliug, will oaliing ouU C. itoewhtg. Req . and t-ettle Che sam«*. J. D. M'J UNKIN, Attorney at Law. Also Licensed Claim Agent, OfflsswithE. M'Junkin, Esq.. opposite the Pennsyl vania Hotel, Butler, f^. GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH. A Family and Agricultural Journal deToled lo CHOICE L T TEC ATU HE, Including Poetry, Novelettes, Tales, an.l Mo.ul ami Kate. Us)! ig Eeaul »g geneiaßy.-- In the Luc my Depaiimeut wesha'.l p'woi the choiscst wilinn iheveacli of our expended hieans. Tbe NotrtetiM, TIIIM, Poctiy, Ac., shall he suppled t oin the best and highest be equal any thing to be found In anv journal or magu'pe. AGRICULTURE and HORTICULTURE, embracing Farming, Ua«tleu ; ng, Frui.-Raisiug, Ac. Our labo't* in tois department for over thh iy yeaas, bate mci ilie cor dial approbation of ibe public. Our purpose bus bee<i U> i'i»» njpii nse.ul and reliable info* mat ion upon these very important bi ancues of indu»try, and to protect » hem so far a 4 within ou* - power aguln »t the false doctrines and selfish pu-poke* of the many empires and eetiaaUou-ad veo.ino-H ov which tbe Fannin i.- laceasanily a>«aile»i.— Taispoifon of \be G-rmanfowa Telegraph is alone wo.th the wiiolep' ice of subscription. EWB DEPARTMENT.—The Mime Indr.sirv, can? and discrim nation, in gaiheiin-; and preparing Slinrlog Kvo'>: * of the Day, expre*sl v for \his paper, which bi.h --e» tO has been one of 11 > marked fea. ore* and givca so uni versal afteraction, - fort* to pieet-ihe lacieasing demands of tbe public. Trivu:— Two dollais pe.- annum; one dollar for six month*. No ovde'rt received without tne cast), and all sobsc- l •-ions shopped at vbe end of the time paid for. Atlil'e*j, I'HILIP R. FRBAS, EdinVrand Proprietor, German.own, Pbiladn, Fa. Arthur's Home Magazine. Edited by T. S. Arthur »n Virginia F. Towntend The HOME MAGAZISEfoi IKO6 w't| be en la ged and ImpioveU, aod made sii'l more worthy of tbo emi.tent fa vor with wLlrh It has been received." Its character as a HIGH-TONED PERIODICAL, claiming public favor on tbe ground of real merit, will be carefully maintained; wh ie for va» o.y, iuterest, usefulness, and a'l the attrac tions of lite-a.U' e and art essential to a true lIoMB MAO- AiiNe. the publishers will aim to nmkc it SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. A us l Stkel MXC.RAVIXU, and TWO PAGES OF MUSIC, will appear in evp.y number, be.sitles choice pic»nres, group*and characters. prevailing fashions, and a laige variety of patte<ns fo> gn» ment*, etnbroldeiy, etc., etc.— lu all respects we shall give A F i RST-CLASS MAGA ZINE.atapi ce within the reacn of every iuleii gent fimly In the land. A new story by T.B. ARTHUR will be commenced in the January uptpber. YKARI.it Teams, In AUVAKCR.—One copy, 92,60; three cop es,so.oo; live copies, aud one to gelter-UU of club, $ 1 0,110; nine copie«,nud one to getter up of club, $15,041. 4M' A beautiful PREMIUM PLATE, entitled " THE IN FANCY OF £ll A KSI'EA HE," will be mailed to each person who sends us a club of subscribers. It will also be mailed to each sitiglo subscilber from whom we re Hi - For $4.50 we will send one copy each of Hour. Mau AEINE and GORKY'S LADY'S ROOK forn v.ir. And. ess, T. r*. ART 111 It A CO., 3:SI Walnut, Street, Pliila. Nov. 80,1WV|. Heavy Artillery for One Year Gol. Gnlop's New Regiment. VI fE a<-e authorized by the War Depaiiment tore- VV rrult a Company of Henwy Ai 111l- ry for One Yenr 112 to form a part of toi. Galop* New l.'egi ' mentor IIKAYY ARTILLERY, to he stationed in the fortifications aronnd Washington City. Heie is nu op portunity to enter a IN i : W OIKJ A IN 1 Z ATION, Snrve your country—get a log bounty—avoid the Draft --and get get clear of marching. Recruits will be mus tered into tlit* Company immediately after receiving theii Local Doiinty from the sub-district to wb : ch they are credited. tIKO. M. IRWIN. CHAR. L>. RHODES. Head Quarters — Proveat Marshal Office, New Rrlghton Pa., and It. Rid die Young. 120 Fourth Street. Pittsburgh. Aug. -21. 18tU::3t I For Rals. Mice Roache*. Ants, Bed Bug?. ol» J in Furs. Woolens. Ac., Insects on Plants. Fcwn : mals, &c. Put up In 2Ac, 60c, and SI.OO Roxe«, Dottles, and Flasks, js3 aud «i/es for HOTEI.s, Pi'BLlc 1 NSTITVTIONH, AC. "Onl> infallible remedies knewu." " Fie'e trom Poisons." 11 Not dangerous to the Human Family." " Rats come out of their holes to die. j 419*8* dd wholesale ill all large citie.^ ! 4f* -Sobl by all Druggists and Detailed everywhere. Re ware!! I of all worthless imitations, i name is on each Rox, Bottle, and ! * Hn.-k. before yon bttv. #rAd.lP - IIENRY K. COSTAn. I Principal DEPOT, 4SJ DROAHWAT. NEW YORK. Sold by J. C. It EDICK, ft CO., if#- Wholesale and Retail Agents, March 23,1864;.-€ino. Rutlor, Pa. WU HOKON I> KNTIHT'H, DRS.S.R.&C. L. DIEFFENBACHER. - 4 RE prepare«l to Insert J . xVartilicln) dentin lei z2K%rj?.r^ riVj' t tireset .>n Vulcanite, Corn •" d&xs if, Gold, Silver Plafina i n,cn, " ,,,ve " " 112 ! h,, I,Hl' 1 ,Hl '- >l 1 >f *+£& examine their new »-.ylei -:v_ ; F of Vulcanite and Corali 11 " woik. Filling, i-h-airnK extracting and adjusting the teeth done with the besi materials aud in the liest mouner. Particular at tent lor to children's teeth. As mechanics, they defy com petition: as operators they rank among the beat. Cliae ges moderate. Advice free of charge. Office—ln Hoydi Jefferson Htreet, Butler Pa. Dec. 9,18C3,:::tf. PARTNERSHIP. rnil E nndersignwl would respectfully inform tbe public, I that they have entered into Partuernhlp, iu tbe Undert nklnff nitHlnoas, and herebysolle.lt the pHtronatreof the public. They are provided with a neat llenrse; and have on hand a large quantity of the very be . material, and nrt fully prepared t" furnish Collins of Hll kinds on short notice. They will have on bawls constantly a variety ot Collins finished to suit purchasers, aud on the most ren sounble terms. 1 hey will also furnish Carriages ami conveyances for Funeral occasions when requested. M are Rooms, on Jefferson street, 2 doors West of American Citizen Officii G. C. RGF.BBINO, Rntler. July 20, lM4::tf. GEO ROB W. ERA. mi YOU SEEN THIS? riln.sub'crlber, grate -(-t v<% 1 ful to bin old friend* * \ \"T o 1 And cu#too»ers for ps«i favors, wtHildmniouncc to the public thathehai . a lai kc of I JZ SADDM.f --' -;K • t , x V ItAItNESS <k «VI y y '-ij . WHIPS Ac. f'\ > L 4 ■? At his old stand, where N M) be will be ready at all " " tunestoserve those whg may favor him with a coll. He Inconstantly manufacturing, and kerpsoubaud the very b«»st assortment of t it i: s it n. All w.rk warranted. Repairing done on the shortest notice and most favorabU terms. Dec. «, 1863. J.J.UhDWICK. W. 0. ft. RIDDLX J. 0. CLARK HUH) UK & eiuiiiK, Attorneys' at Law. Ofllcr, In the Comity Snrvryor'i ofTlcf, Tlutler, Pa, Will attend to all hnahieaa entrusted to them, promptly! Also LICKNCXOCLAIM AOEMTM, for receiving PEJIHIOMS, BOUNTIES, RACK PAT for soldiers or their representatives. *#- No charge until claims are eotla?U.'d.''iMi Orphaiiti* Court Nale. f)Y virtue of an order of the Orphans Court for the county of Rut ler, I will offer for sate, at public ouj> cry, on tbo premises, on Thursday, the 'MU day of Frbriuiry i 1865, at 2 o'cleck, p m., all the estate of John F. M'Glll, late of Parker township, if) two bundled acies of laud, situ ate in that t jruship,adjoining laudsof Jaiues M'Mahen, Thomas Mj>iith's hei»s, uud oibera. Tems «-one third In hand, and tbe balance In t«ro enual annual instalments, with iu'.eiest from the confir mation of the sale. EDENEZER CHRISTY. Adm'r, or Johu F. M'Gill, dee'd. Jan. 4, lfW6::at EMl'Oltim OF FASHION. O'V MAIN HTKEET, Opposita Boyd'f Buildinff, Butler. TnE imlertigned would re»peott'ii% inwju his old friend* and the public geuc.ra^f. that he is constant ly in receipt <*f the very .latest F««uions, and is fhlly pre pared at all times to execaw all jrinds of work In his line of business in a neat and workmanlike manner, and will be happy to attend Lo all who may give him a call. A McCAN DI.ESB. Jan. 6, 1804:::tf QEXUjNE LOUISVILLE LIME for sale rtw Aprflf, 1M {f. M The New York Tribune Notwithstanding the enormously increased ex pennes attending the publication of Thb Tbibcmb occasioned by the employment of numerous army cor respondents and other libetal expenditures, as well an by the advance in the price of paper and other materials, we hare leMtred, for the piesent at least, not to increase the subscription pi Ices of either Weekly or Semi-Weekly papeis, but to continue to furnish them at $2 and fft, res pectively, per annum ; being the nam* prices which vera established more than twenty yearn ago, when the cos* whs only about one-ibhd of what It is at the present time. Onr Tsims will be found below, and we wish It to be distinctly understood that 49- ihese Terms will ba •;rlctly and liteially adhe>ed to, and no other abate-, mont.- or discounts than those mentioned will be allowed in any case wliaievtr. Terms. DAILY TRIBUNE. Single copy 4 cents. Mail subscribers, one copy, one year —.Ill) 00 do do one copy, six months ... 6 90 do do one copy, three months 8 00 SBMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mall subscribers, one copy, one year 8 00 do do one copy, six months r ..l 76 do do one copy, three months ...1 00 WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mall subscribers, one eopy, one year .2 00 do do oue copy v plf months 100 112 Persons at the trouble of j»rocrrlng *uhsc-iber»! ami remitting us S2O for ten copies of the Weekly, wll be eutitled to one copy gratis. For S4O for twenty eo pies, one copy of the Semi-Weekly gratis. Drafts on New York payable to the order of "Tlif Taiui'Sß," being safer. a»-e prefe.abla to any other mode of remittance, llut where drafts cannot be conveniently procured, United B«aies. or National Bank bills are the' next best, and inav be sent bv mail at our risk ; but in case of loss Tilß TBißi NK will not be responsible until furnished wlih a full description of the bills, including the name of Ihe bank, denomination and number, and the time and place ot the mailing of the letier, with the enclosures. Address TIIE TRI DUNE, New York. Dec. 7, 1804. The AmericanCitizen, 13publishedetery Wednesday In theboronpli ofßutle, by Thomas Hoiinsok&C. E. Anufbsox on Main stieet opposite to Jack's Hotel—office up stairs In the brick formerly occupied by Eli Yetter, as a store TfßMS:—s| 50 a year. If paid in advance, or within tl • first six months; or $2 If not paid until after theexplra 4 t 'on of the first nix months TERMS OF ADVERTISING, &c., As agreed upon by the Publishers ai d Proprietors of the Butler Papers. One square, one Insertion .$1 00 Each mibseqitent insertion 6® 1 , column for six months 12 60 >; column for six months 20 00 1 column fornix months 35 oo 1 column for one year 25 00 ! i column lor one year 40 00 I column for one year 70 00 , Professional and Businens ('aids, not exceeding 8 - ~.„r * ( , 0 Cxecntoi s.Administrator- ami Auditor's notices, each,3 CO ! Applications for Licenses, each fin caution*. Ks.-ayn, Notl. cs of Dissolution, 4c., not exceeding 1 square, 3 insertions, each 2 00 lo lines Of Nonpareil, or Its equivalent, will make asquate. JOB WORK. ' • sheet hand-bftl, 60 copies or less 91 60 \ 2 50 " 4 00 Pnll " " " 6 00 BLANK*. For any quantity under 6 quires, $1 50 per quire ; on all smouuts over that, a icusrnnble reduction will be made Single packs, $l„50; each additional pack, 60 cts. LOCAL NOTICES. 10 cents per line for each Insertion. DKATHB AIID MABBIAOES, will be published gratis w here the same does not exceed lines : for such additional line, 6 cts. will he charged. Advertisements ~112 <). C. Sale, Executors, Administra tors, and And iter's notices; Kstiuys, Dissolution of Part net hip. Cautions, and all transient advertisements, mis* We, t» e undersigned, !'uMl»hert snd /VqpnV/or* of the Butler papers, heieby agree to strictly adhere to th« above schedule of prices, until further notice. WM. HASLETT, llutler American. CLARK WILSON, Psion Herald. ROBINSON k ANDERSON, American Cltixen. July 18,1S«4. WAVERLY MAGAZINE. " FOR FAMILY AM I'SKMENT A N NST RUCTION 13<111 «*«1 by 31 obob A • D(»w. This paper Is the largest Weekly ever published in the country. Its contents are such ns will he approved iu the most fastidious circles—nothing Immoral being admitted into its pages. It will affoid as much i -fidiqg matter s* almost any one can find time to peruse,conalfVfli of Tales ! History, Biography, together with Music and Poetry.— The paper contains no ultra sentiments, ami meddles nsl j tber with politics nor religion, but it is chaaßctermed by a high moral lone. It circulates all over the country, from Maine to California: TciiNS.—'ibe Waverly Magazine Is published weekly by Moses A. Dow. No. 6, Lind ill Street. B«»ston, MMi. Two editions are prinlod, one on thick paper, for periodical Dealers, at * cents a copy, ami an edition for mail sub -celt hers (on a little thiner paper, so as to come withiu the low ptistsge law.) One copy for 12 months, ...SB,OO One copy for 8 months 2,00 One copy Ibr 4 months ~..1,00 One copy for 0 months 1,60 Two copies foi 12 months, 6,00 Four copies for 6 mouths 6,00 All additions to the clubn at the same rates. All mon ies receive w ill be credited according to the above terms. Paper stopped when the last number paid for is sent. No subscriptions taken for lees than Ibur montta. All clubs must be sent by mall. A name must be ipven for sack paper in the club. A new volume commences every July and January.-. But if a person commences at any number in the volume, and pays for six months, lie will have a complete book with s title-page. When a subscriber orders a renewal of his subscription h« should tell ns what was the lant ntpbc he received, then we shall know what nunther to renew it without hun ting over our books. Otherwise we shall begin when the nioney Is received. Persons writing for the paper must wilte their name, post office, county and state very dis tinctly. Those who wish their paper chsnged should telj where if ban previously been sent. Postage on this pa per is twenty cents a year, payable In advance at the office where taken out. < Hubs must always be eenf at one time to get the benefit of the low price. We cannot send them at the club price unless received all togcQier, a* it Is too much trouble to b».k over our books or keep an account with each one get, ting them up. Monthly Parts—s4 a year. In all cases. Any one sending ns Five Dollars can have the weekly "Waverly Magazine," and either of the following works for one year by mail: "Peterson's Ladies' Magazine." "Harper's Magazine,*' (iodey's I<ady's Book," "Ladies Ga zette of Fashion," "Atlantic Monthly." Ail letters and communications concfe*ning the paper must be addressed to the publisher. Tub Wat to Scin-cmißK.—Trie proper mode tosnbscribe for a paper is toenrlos* the uu*ney in a letter and addreiw the publisher dlrnct. giving individual name, with the post office,county and state very plainly written, as post marks are often illegible. Address MOSES A. DOW, Boston, Mass. AT WHOLESALE ONLY? w&nmz ABB Jiwmir or KVEBT DkHCHIPTIOX AT THB Lowest Prices for Cash! Army **n Ooubtbv Mk.kciia.nts, Pedlars, Traders, Bn'» ler». and Geueral dealers can m*k" Enormous Profits ! upon a small Investment! JfcWKi.Br of any Pattern or Quality and In any quanti ty made to order Mw Estimates for any class of work furnished. I'nrtii utar attention paid to tujtplying A uclfonte.nl, Country I>x/larn, Indian Trader, and Ar my Pea tern. Any style of Hoods manufactured, such as Inventions, etc. at short notice. Ooon Canvassixq Clkras, with a small Capital, can bin! constant employ ment! IU lust rated Lints and fall particular* free. 0 THE PROFIT TO THE RETAILER 18 VERY LARC E J A Wholes alb Bcpply can be canted ha.id valise, or carpet bag, and will not be like hooks bu'kv or inconvenient tc carry from place to place. Rkmemekb a both KB thing!—ibis Business is Strictly Honorable! M*'' Them it no need of at.*.eprettniing or exaggerating. Oir Goods show for themselves, and prove themselves'! ~. It is a business In which an ample end tatitfadury equivalent isgirenfar the money received and an encour aging profit is pocketed at vhe seme time. It is su oc cupation in which no yet son need be a/raid er athumrd to canvass the same field again aud a&aiu, for wbere once our go<»dn are introduced, * prrmanmi and c onUnuout demand it created. To Soldiers In the Army, or tboae at home disabled by the liardnliipn of war, to Clergymen out of hea*>h. Teach ers, Postmaster*,'or any person who wishes el I her local or an active occupation, and one that brings with it HRKAT PECUNIARY INDUCEMENTS, this presents AN OPPORTUNITY seldom bblwlJi. TRY IT! AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES:! CAREKULLY,SELECTED LOTS OF JEWELRY, com prising our newest styles and moet saleable variety sf Goods, will be msnt anywbe**» in itte Loyal States. We are coiuUantly tilling ordeis ft-om pe.sons leaving the cliolce of Hoods wholly with us. To each we promise the beet ex,er.-i*e of our taste and judgment, and from our long experience can «to*ure satisfaction. Wi ask se 'FAT ix adv&bcb, state what style and <|Uality of Goods are wanted, and we will netid the same ami collect pay b> at the end of the Route. GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. Good movements ami manufactured iu the beat man lie*-, of pure material, all warranted at prices ftom $lO to 92.'*) each. Sent anywhere—pay collected by Exprees Satisfaction guarauteed! All Watchea at ffist prices they being of our owtf ImporOtHon. Circulars fret by mail! Send for them 11 T. * 11. GAUGHAN, Manufacturers and Importer t, Dec. 7,1804::3 mo. 710 Broadway, New York. AMKS 0. CAMPBELL WN. CAMPBB Stoves! Stoves!! Stove*! WM. A J O. CAMPBELL.— Fooi»i>b*9— Founds South (4 the borough of Butler, where Stove loughs atfbd other castigs are made. A targe supply cee »at»y hnod no" for sale at raWpu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers