SThc datmrv'is gcpavtment. Raising Calves. A correspondent of the German tnon Telegraph writes: Seeing the question referred to in your columns, I will in brief give you my mode, tho' I do little at calf raising,, on account of my nearness to Philadelphia, w here 1 can buy cows cheaper than I can raise them. A calf that lam going to raise I ncecr let suck the cow. It is much easier to learn it to drink without than after sucking. I have, had calves drink al->ne before they were twelve hou~s old ; and after the second day had but little troublfe with them, as they drink freely if in good health. Besides the great advantage of this is, that when they are turned out with the cows they never trouble them, neither have I to muzzle them, as they know nothing about it. For the first two weeks 1 give them milk drawn from the mother; after the cud comes, then I scald a little bran or ground oats and corn, cake meal, &c. This mixture I have about milk warm, feeding them about three times a day, making fresh each time, as they do not relish stale food. They will soon eat a little hay ; clover is best. If there is grass, I tie them out for a short time, and in six weeks they may be left to run, and then the slop is gradually slacked off. SALADS. —We comprehend under this head all greens used, raw or cooked. They arc a luxury in any garden, and indispensable to the far mer on the score of economy and hu manity, understanding the last to comprehend the duty of providing not only a sufficiency but variety of food, for those who labor (and in a wide section) for no other remunera tion but care and provision for them. Turnips, horseradish, beets, and rad ishes, are the only roots we remem ber that produce leaves for this pur pose. Small salads, lettuce, mus tard garden crops, spinnach, or any of the cabbage tribe, may be sown in good ground in early spring, and again in early fall. Some ot these small salads perpetuate themselves by the seed falling on their beds. A good crop of cabbage, embracing a succession! of kinds, plenty of tur nip and mustard, will afford you the 1 desired supply lor tho whole year round. TOMATO. —Singe this plant has ac quired double value by itn capability of being preserved (by potting) entire ly fresh for winter, it deserves doub le attention in cultivation, liaise plants in hot-beds for early fruit, and sow seed in A >ril for later plants, or, if the spot where they stood the pre vious year has not been disturbed you will be sure to find strong, hardy plants there, as early and abundant as from a seed-bed. Plant in good ground, 4 feet apart, and give the plants support, or if that is not prac ticable, spread the ground beneath them thickly with clean straw, to (ire vent the rotting of the fruit from contact with the ground. Chickens are- very destructive to this vegetable. When winter approach es pull the vines and hang up in a v. arm cellar; all the half ripe fruit will mature. Ilipe tomatoes cut with stems, and placed just not touching <ach other, will keep a long time. SWBET POTATOES AND YAMS. —Put our seed in a moderate hot-bed the rat of April to sprout. Have your ground prepared as directed for roots, •nd if convenient to mix river sand iith the soil freely, you may consid r you have the two primes requisites or a sweet potato crop secured, viz., ">oseness and heat.—Put your plants n rows or hills, or ridges. Keep he plants clean until the vines cover .he ground. Harvest before frost touches the vines. \Y e omitted to say that your hot-ocd should be watered with blood warm water every evening, enough to keop it moist. Two bushels of seed ought to pro duce 100 bushels of potatoes. Poul try droppings are very favorable to to this fcrop. GRAPE PRUNING. —This should now be attended to. Many persons seriously injure their vines by inju ciously pruning. When the business is not understood, it is always better to employ an experienced person to attend to it, one season, from whom the method can be easily learn ed. It is better that the very robust varieties like the Concord, Diana, etc. should not be closely pruned ; while slower growers, like the Delaware, Rebecca, etc., may be cut into much more severely, as ihey bear the bulk of their fiuit near the ground.— Ger. Tel. _ SUNFLOWER-SEED FOB POULTRY.— In a note from'our friend and agent, S. N. Taber, of V*issalborough, he writes : "I want you to recommend sunflower seeds for hens. I have been feeding them for two seasons past as regular rations, with corn and barley, and the way the liens talk over them while filling their craws is ample proof that they are good.— Maine Farmer. BQL. An urchin suffering from the application of the birch, said : "For x\ rods are said to make a furlong.— I know better; let anbody get-such a licking as I've had, and he'll find out that one rod makes an achre." Com inimical ion. For the American Oiti**o A TOUCHING INCIDENT. As a soldier, lately released from South ern prison pens, and now home on a fur lough, was leisurely walking along a pub lic road, a few days since, he saw a groupe of little girl.* at play by the road-side. No sooner was he noticed by them than one of the number, who apparently had not seen more than ten summers, ap proached hiui and enquired: " Are you a soldier ?" " Yes," he replied, " I am " " Did yon know Mr. '■So, I believe not. Where did he be long 1" ■■ Ho was a member of Co. K, 140 th Pa. Volunteers. " No, I didn't know him. I belong to Co. A, 101st P. V. V., and have hut lately been released from prison." " And are you going back to the army?" " Yes. I expect togo in a lew days." " Girls," she said, addressing her play mates, " come and shake hands with this noble soldier," at the same time extend ing her hand, she asked to kiss him, while great tears coursed their way down her cheeks. The bronzed veteran stooped, and the sweet, artless little creature kissed his sun-browned cheeks, after which the other members of the groupe each wel comed him with a hearty shake of the hand. Header, must there not be something inexpressibly sweet about this little hero ine? Must she not be lovely, pure, in nocent, ingenious and unsuspecting, and a tit companion for those who dwell on the right hand of the majesty on high ? J. D. R. From Slavery to Morality. A year ago, Adj. Gen. Thomas issued an order regarding the marriage of freed men in t lie Department of Tennessee and the State of Arkansas, by which clergy man were authorized to unite the late slaves in wedlock, to furnish them with a I i.ea certificate of the ceremony, and to j keep a record of the number of appli j cants. At Vicksburg, between April 10 I mid November 1,1804. there was thus jrecorded fourteen hundred and fifty-six Pbiarriages. A large, and especiilly the j earliest part of these wcro merely the le | gal sanction of previous cohabitation as j man and wife—often for many years. We j arc told : '■ One old man at Memphis was | married, with several others, one | morning. No sooner was the cere [ tnony completed than he turned and tenderly embraced and kissed his now legal wife, with evident thanksgiving that she was now, in the eye of the law and of civilization, as she had I long been in the eye of God, his own | recognized wife." •' One old gentleman, of almost j three score and ten, was thus joined | in lawful marriage to his venerable | wife. At the conclusion of the cere- I mony, when the chaplain extended . his hand with the nuptial benediction and dismissed them, as was the cus tom, in a short prayer, they both dropped on their knoes together their eyes streaming with tears of thank fulness, at the close, still kneeling, the old man reached out both arms and hugged her to his heart, saying i>iy dear old woman. I bless God that i c m now for tho first time kiss my own lawful wife." Five hundred and fifty-two persons made answers that they hud been married before, and had been sold or driven away from the dear compan ion ot their life. One chaplain mar ried 102 couples in one day. The marriage fees naturally small. A silver dime, a paper half dime were presented ; and in one case a sweet potato, by a brido who was more thf ughtful than her spouse. The oldest person married was 88 years old. The greatest disparity of ages was lb years. Three white incnmar ri id colored women—and the coun try ' liil sutvivo?. JJfif-Hon. Paleg Sprague, Judge of the I'. S. District Court at Boston, has resigued on account of failing health, District-Attorn"y Dana ra lates this story of him : "I remember a barrister of consid erable legal and political credit ques tioning with Judge Sprague, whether a man could be tried for treason in Mussaehusetts, where there was no war. He objected that the Constitu tion limited treason to the levying of war, and to overt acts, and guaranteed to each man a trial 'n the State in which the treason was committed. Judge Sprague replied: Bring me a man who, here in Massachusetts, has by an aot however slight, and howev er remote from the field of war, inten tion!Mly given aid to the rebels in arms as by communicating to them information or advice, and I will not only show you that I can try him, but that 1 can have him hanged." Judge gprague has had but two predecessors in office—John Lowell, 1789, and John Davis, 1801. An other John Lowell succeeds him, a great grandson of the former, who received his appointment from Wash ington himself, and was the author of that first article in the Massachu setts Declaration of Rights which abolished slavery in that State. tkA despairing UMD tears his head An enraged woman is wiser—she tears her husband's. JNUS NliW OOOl>«, ltwa AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST iNB AS OOOD A 8 TNI BUT. 11. C. & J. L. M'ABOY. Have just received at their establishment ON MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA., A large and well selected stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. P.RAfi THI FOLLOWING CATALOQCB AXD PROFIT THEREBT. j FOIt TIIK LADIES. Always on hand a large stock of Ladies good*, such as 1 COBERO CLOTH. ALPACAS, DE LANES, GINGHAMS i PRINTS, KERCHIEFS, NURIEB, GLOVES, 4c. FOR G ENTLEMEN. Always on h?\nd Rlnck Cloth*, Fancy and Rlack C**si rneres, Satinetta, Cabinet*. Tweeds, l'laiu and fancy Yes- 1 tings, Shirting, etc., etc.,etc., ttFiADY MADE CLOTHING. Such as COATS, PANTS, VJCSTS and other gn.mtntn. ! 1 Root** anil NIIOI>N, HATS, CAPS & NECKTIES, and a variety of other articles ■I 01 - Si: HO M> GOODS. Siioh *• rTnblmrlied nn.t Rlenrhwt Mn»lin«, I.inon nr..! Cotton, Talde (Moths, Oil Cloths, Linen and Hemp Tuwi-U, Carjieta, Curtains, Fringe, etc. HARDWARE, &C. Tfy..n want Nails or Spikes, Manure or other fork*, Saw-Mill or other saws. Smoothing Irons. Lock*. Hinges, etc., k<» to M' A hoy's, where you can hny them cheap. IF YOU WANTO.nm! Extra Family Flour, White or Rrown Sugui. Rio Coffee,lmperial, Young Hyson or Rlack Tea, goto M'Aboy'i. IF You WAXTGROCEHIEB of a superior quality, at as low rates as they can bo had elsewhere in the couuty, goto the store of R.C k J. L M'AROY. May 11, ISW. 1865. New Gods! 1865. AND WKLI.SKI.ECTED STOCK OF Splendid Seasonable Goods, Just received and for Sale at the 2STEW STORE OF WEBER & TROUTM, fioyd's Ruildintr. enrnerof Mnin k Jefferson sis. BITLER, PA., Consisting of Dry Goods, sush as FINE DELAINI. CASHMERES, COIiIRGS, ALAPACAS, PRINTS. RALMORAL BKIRTS A large assortment of LADIES DRESS GOODS, of the finest quality BONNETS, RIBBONS, LACES, and all kinds of Trimming*. A large aasortmentof GKNTB. WARE, such as CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, SATINETTS, JEANS, CATTONADES, &c. lieacly-Made Clothing, HATS AND GAPS Of the rary latest Style*. ▲ large and well selected Stock of BOOTS & SHOES, Hardware, Quarts ware, CROCKERY, GROCERIES, And a Genuine Article of STRAINED HONEY, All of which will be told cheap for CASH, or COUNTRY PRODUCE WEBEB & TBOUTMAH. MprU I*. AMERICAN CITIZEN 1 Joh PriatingOfffcet Ornamental, Plain, Fancy, Card, Book AND sssmua JDI Corner of Main anil JrffcrtOD Streets, Opposite Jack's Hotel, W E ARK PREPARED TO PRINT,ON SHORT NOTICE, Bill Heads, Hooks, Druggist Labels, Pro grammes. Constitutions, Check-'. Notes, Drafts, lilanks. Hupincss Curds, Visiting Cards, Show Cartls. Pamphlets, Posters, 15ills of Fare. Order Hooks. Paper Books, Billets, Sale Bills, &c. BBINO FURNISHED WITH The Most Approved Hand Presses AND THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF Type. Border*, Ornaments. Rules, Cuts, &c., IN THE COUNTY, J We will execute everything in the line of PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PRINTING NEATLY, PROMPTLY, AMD AT RRABOXABI.E KATES, | In a style to excel any establishment at ! home, and compete with any abroad. WUill «-<■■ mm' nw ■ * mm «- ass Are employed in every branch of the j I business, and we endeavor to meet (he ! wants of the community, and tore ; fain the honorable distinction which has ; been already conceded to this establish- j : ment, for TASTE US' COMPOSITION AND Kleaonce in Press Work. i In all the essentials of Cheap Printing, I Good Paper, Tasteful Composition, Beau tiful Press Work, and DISPATCH, we in ; vite comparison, from getting out a Card j of a single line to an illuminated Poster. I or a work of any number of pages. ISISIMSS ADVKRTINKH'TN. ; SAME. M. LANK J. LYNN M ABOY ELI YETTKR. | IiANB, SI'AHOV tV: CO. DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND IMtMHttTKC HlfiV CIOODN, I No, MO, Federal Wtrcet, (BECOKP DOOR DKLOW NEW MARKET HOUSE.) Allegheny City, Pa. I Dee. 9. I*B3,::tf. j MARTIN R FIBER OKO. WECKBECKER- ' STOVES AND PLOUGHS. -f--r r \ X tlcc. Their Isln Mniii St'r'.'ct lii -t d'M»-North of Jack's Hotel. where you will find Stoves of all sizes and patrons. They also keep on hand n large stock «>f I* 1. > i IL; 11 -, which they sell US cheap as they can bo bought at any other establishment in the county. Deo. 9,1803:tf Nyw IIABNEBB SHOP. co ! Is 4® S C-O » oo (TITO. .A.. SEDWICK, UA VI N't I opened a new Harness Shop, opposite | Boyd's Building*. Butler, Pa.. Mill keep constantly . lon hand* a largo assortment of Saddles. Harness anil j every thing in hi* line of business, which he offers at I prices to suit the times. Work of all kinds manufactured j to order, and repairing done on short notice, Dec. 0,1863:::tf JOIIN A. SEDWICK. Ash & Graham, ! ATTORNEYS' AND i Gouaseltes at ILftw,! Ol 1, < ITY, I»A. ttlf Particular attention given to Conveyancing aud the examir.ation of Title*. Oil claims b ught and Bold_£# Ofllce on Main Street, fir t building east of pout Office. vo(;i;ij;y hoisi:. WILLIAM VOGELEY, Proprietor. milK undersigned would respectfully inform the public I generally, that he has erected a large and coiiimodi ons brick building, on the site of the old and well known house, formerly occupied by him as a Tavern StainL He has been at great expense in erecting ami furnishing his new house, and flatters himself that be is now prepared to accommodate all who may desire to give him it call.- Having ample house room for One hundred persons, and stabling for at luast fifty horses. Thankful f>r past palroiuge, hn would a«k a continu ance of the same. WM. VOO IS LEY. Dec. 9, lS63::tf. Cn ARLES McCtm ni IIOOR C. GRAHAM.. McCAN DLESS ti GRAHAM, Attorneys 9 at Law. Ofllce on the South-west corner of the Diamond, Dutler, Pa AIso,OLA IM AGENTS for securing I+tttitmr, Arrtxirt •'/ I'nif and ll'tuntg Money, for Soildiers, or if they are dead, for their legal representatives. In pr«isecutiug Sol dier's Claims, or those of their Representatives, no charge until collected. Dec .3(1 9. lsrrtf Wntelies. Clock* A Jewelry. IK yon want a pinnl Watch, Clock, or set of good Jewel ry. goto Oriebs, where you cai: get the very best the iiMrket affords. He keeps on hand, a large assortmeii ol Jewelry of all style*, aud In fact everything usually kep n a Jewelrv Store, lb-pairing done on short notice." Dec. 9, 1666e;tf. FRANCIS X. OREKB. DK. B. r. HAMILTO H. Formerly of Sunbury,Butler Co., HAVING located in BUTLER, offers his pritfwiionnl services to those who see tit to give him a call. Office, that formerly nrnipied by Dr. Knierling. R. IKE. WI'LURE7 Attorney at Law, AND PENSION AND CLAIM AGENT. OrriCß, N. E. corner of Diamond, Dutler, Pa. Feb. 3, 1864::tf. Speeiul Income Tax. COLLECTOR• OFFICE, U. S. INT. REV., 23d DISTRICT. 3D DIV., RIH.KB, PA, Jan. 1,1805. is hereby given that in accordance with the J3( joint resolution ol Congress,approved July 4th. 'O4, a special tux of 5 per cent, has been assessed upon In comes for tlieyear ending December 31st. 1863. The list of said taxes for itutler county. Pennsylvania, has beon returned to me for collection, and the same are now due and payable at the store of R. C A J. L. McAboy, in Butler, Pa. Said t-txes must be paid on or before 31st day uf January 1806, or the same will be sub ject to a penalty of 10 per ceut. R. C. McABOY, Dep. Col., 3d Div., 23 IHs Administrator's Xoticc. ESTATE OF HENRY V. STOOPS, DEC'D. 1" ETTERS of administration on the estate of Henry V. J J Stoops, dee d, late of Washington tp., having been issuad by the Register to the undersigned ; therefore, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same are required to present them propery authenticated for settlement. WM. STOOPS. Jan. 21st lrt*tf>::6t. Administrator mam MID n&uiii, Attorney at Law, FRANKLIN. VENANGO COINTY, A __ MBf tlrtor North of KIXNKAR HOUg». THI)S. K,OBzirsoisrJ Attorney at Law, I PENSION AND CLAIM AGENT, Office Willi Clin*. MX andlrs,, K.o„ South Weil corner of Use lllmassdT- i Hntlrr n. » i ! n IBCELLA XEOi'S NOTICES. . THE WORLD llronitht right in the Very Midst of BUTLER, SITUATE ON MAIN STREET, - W n ERE the "Wander- ! -v ~r-*,r* er." in search of fine Tobacco, Sntiff and Ci- *" r *- nmv • *&/ / A i • reeive a quiet Imli ' an. snugly stantling on 'J"4h* Q • box,with 4 outatretch customers. Geo. Manufactu reran'' Dealer in all kinds of Tobacco, Snuff, and Segars. Having been duly appointed a "Committee of Fix." to prix'eed to parts beyond theae iiig«ins. to procure for the j citizens of Butler, and all others w no may Ihvor htm with a call, the choicest articles in his line, would respectfully represent: that in pursuance of his appointment, he has been successful In collecting " tall specimens" of the beat article* ever foun<! HI Butler! He would also further j represent: that he fcals grateful to the public for the f.v- I voi> conferred upon him. in " day a gone by," and hopes I he will merita eontinuation of their patronage in "days I In conclusion, be begs leare to make the following re mai k : that he has a little the best articles in his line.that are to be fonnd from the "rentre to the circumference" of Pennsylvania, ami indeed, he might safely add. the Cnited Slates of North America, the British | or the California.".-, including the mouth of the Columbia I river, nil along the coast of Oregon, up a* high as the ! panill.d of 44 Phifty Phonr Phort.v." He HUMBLY soli- j cits the custom of all the •* /Mrr I\ople" of Butler, or any | way faring man who may chance t.» make his transit across the disc of Butler, or sojonrtt within her liorders for "a reason," feeling confident he will give satisfaction, both as regards price and quality. Conic and exiyuine for your selves! Don't put it oil'!! Pr«>crastinatton isthe thief of time!:! OKORUE VOGBLEY, Jr. > Butler. Pa . May U,lß(U::2mo. REDiCO DRUG STORE, Opposite SHIIPN Sforp. DRL'OS, DRIOS, DRUGS, MFDICTNKS, MEDICINES, M KDTCI \ KS, M EDICIN ES, MEDICINES, MEDICINES, DYES, DY KS, DYES. PAINTS, PAINTS PAINTS, Pure Liquors for Medical use only. S'Kln, Cream Tarter etc. efc. French and American perfumery, and Toilet articles.— ! Brushes. Trusses and all articles in the Di ng line, of the best quality and at fair eat rates, j Dee. 9, 1863. RURAL KILL NURSERY, M:\is hi tler, pa. j rpHK undersigned w. uld re-,., t fully inform the puLßc I generally, that lie is now fully prepared to fUrnish I them with the choicest variety and very best quality < I all kinds of fruit trees. During the last summer lie has i made large addition* to lii.i *tock of Fruit and Ornamen tal trees, and has on hand a larger and better quality aud variety than has ever been ofierid in (his county Con sisting of SUMMER, WINTER & FALL APPLES. | PI!At IIKS PEARS AND CHERRIES, also, STRAW | HERB IKB of the very finest quality—different kinds of | I Rheiibai b. A Splendid lot of Evergreens and a great j I variety of Promiscuous tr"'-«! for ornament an<• shades.— All of which, we propose to hell on a.s reasonable tei ms, I a* the same quality and varieties can be had for, from any agency or establishment in the country. Jan. 0, 1S«»4. SILAS PEARCR A SONS. < mtoki:. I>r. .httncH 11. llell, Boyd's Building, Bntlor, Pa. DEALER in all kinds of Drr.gs and Chemicals Oil*. Paints and Yaruish. Also. Bentole, Tar i Also, all kind« of Brushes. All kinds of I Utrj L imps. I, unp Shades aud Chimneys. Jtel Abo. a full a>«*. : i'tnient of (Jroeeries, Tabacco and Cigars i.f the very best brands. Mao. a fulla.H oilmen! of Confectionarics and ; Nuts. Also Oreen and Driod fruit. Also a great \ariety of notions. Liquors of all kinds for Medical and Sacri . menial purposes. Also Stationery, consisting of paper, I Envelop*. Pens Pencils. I I «nk Rook*. Pass Book, Slates ami a full assortment of .Shoe-Audings. ! If you wish to purchase fine glass waio of any kind ! this is the place to get it cheap. JACK'S HOTEL | F, s, MAGEK, Propiietor. !Corner of >lain and Jeff er»on frects, lliiUer, I*n. March 1«. 1864. | I'KOI B.SSIO.VA M.4 it A. M. NP.YMAN, M. D. l*lijv'f—i<*litii mid Ntirscon, Office immediately opposite Walker s buildings, I in t lor I»u. Dec. 9. IStWrtf. Theodore Frcckenstein, M. D., I'll vsi< ia\ a sj jk;i;o.\. OFFICE on the corner of Jefferson and MeKean streets, (Opposite corner from U. P. Church ) HITLER, A. Dec 21, lßft4: r,mo ipTO YOLUN'TEKb—Yolunteen will be esceptwl aud eountini on the quotas of the present call hp to the last practical moment before the drafted men are accept ed, and sent to rendezvous. Townships and sub-districts which have not filled their qnot;is. are urged to do so at once. All time that can possibly be given, will be allowed, but the Diaft will commence a*t>oou alter the Oth of Sep tember as practicable. Credits will be given and Government bounty paid to Volunteers until further notice. By order (apt. RICHARD DODOK, Bth U. S. Infantry, A. A. P. M.Ueneral. J. W. KIRKER, Captain and Provost Mar., &id Dist.. Pa. Sept. 7. 18f4::tf. 11. N. Flsln«'r"s Improved FRUIT CAltf, |»atened Nov. 12, 1801, Aug. 19,18i>2, and March 22,1864. To be bad only of the subscriber, oti Main St., BI'T DER. Pa., 4 doors North of M'Aboy's Store, where every art icle of TIK W A ItE . kept in HUE ATVAIf I in Y. This can has been extensively used and found to be perfectly safe. Its great convenience will be discovered j at first sight. The extensive facilities for mauuf.tctur ing all its parts make it very chenp. It is closed by clnmping a tin cap over and round the opening, which is pressed upon a ceuient-coated gasket, causing the cement t» melt by the heat id the fruit; be coming cold, it is perfectly sealed. It Is closed or open ed in an iustant, by h<n>king or unhooking a strait wire spring. LADIES, and others, are requested to call and exam ine this unsurpassed Fruit Van. WM. S. ZIEOLER. Butler, July 13.1864::tf. Writ of Partition* Butler County, sx. I" N the matter of the petition of George W. Stillwag -1 gon for partition of the reul estate ul Jacob Still wag gon. dec'd. In the Orphan's Court of Butler county, No. 39, Dec. Term 1864. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, to the heirs and legal representative* of Jacob Stillwaggon dec'd, to wit: .Kdin Stillwaggon. Joanna intermarried with Daniel Mc Council, Williaui Stillwaggon, residing in Venango co., Jacob Stillwaggon. Jane Stillwaggon, widow, Samuel Still waggon and .Sat iili Jane Stillwaggon, minor children «*f Josiah .Stillwaggon dec d, residing in Yeuango co., Pa.— Ellen intermarried with Henry Niwash, Ueorge W. Still waggon, Ellen Stillwaggon. widow, James .Stillwaggon, and Ssimuel Stillwaggon, minor children of lsa)ic htiil woggun, dec'd. Samuel Stillwagg- non residing HI Jack sonville, Oregon, and James stillwaggon on residing in Eldorado co . California. The said Real Estate consists of three certain mw»»uages and tracts of land, as follow*, to wit : Ist. Two hundred aciesof land .-more or less, situate in Siippet yrock tow nship, UuCer county. Pa., bounded on the noith by R. Uilkey and John T. Hard : east by John T. Bard: South by Mrs. Oiikey ami Samuel Mowiia, and West by John T. Hani. 2d. A lot if ground in the bor ough of Centreville, boiiiehd north by an alley: cast by an alley : south by Newcastle street, Hnd west by Dr. Livingston. ;kL Two other lots in same borough, bound ed north by lots of John t'bristly ; oast b» an alley » r J. A. Patterson; South by Mayberry, and west by the But ler and Mercer Tui npike Ruad, By the Court, W.J. YOUNG. Jan. 22. 1866. Clerk All of which the aforesaid heirs and legal representa tives of the said Jacob Stillwaggon. dec'd.. are hereby re qnested to take notice. W.O. BR ACKENBIIHIE. Sheriff. Enlistment of Drafted Men &c, PROVOAT MAR. uma. *3d District Pa. I Allegheny City. March 6, 1860, j ■ECRI'ITING Committees and all others inte:cited, are hereby notified, thai li en who eulist after they Irafted. a» e cutisidei e<l «nd trealeii an Dot!** 1 ters from l>ralt, aud must be credited to their Eiiiollment e, no matter whether they receive Local Bouuti** i such illegal enlistment or not. I Undci existing order*, all drafted men who V> tea Iport on the day required by notice, will Ie ai ut iud held to nei vice; no matter whether the quota of their - •apective sub-districts have been fill- , ?r not. J W. KIRKER' K » mnhll. IH4. Imm We 7* VAf » GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH. A Family and Agricultural Journal (levotrd to CHOICE LITERATURE, iucluding Poetry, Novelettes, Talon, ami Moral and Entertaining Reading generally..— In the Literary Department we shall present the choisest wititin the reach of our extended moans. Tho Novelettes, Tale*. Poetry, Ac., shall he supplied from the best and highest sources, and he equal to anything to be fouud in any journal or magazine. Ati'lt I CULTURE and HORTICULTURE, embracing Farming, Gardening, Fruit-Raising, 4c. Our tabors in this department for over thirty yeaas, have mot the cor dial approbation of the public. Our purpose bus been to furnish useful nnd reliable information upon these very important branches of industry, and to protect them so fur as within our power against the false doctrine* and selfish purpose* of the many empires and sensation-ad venturers by which the Farmer if* incessantly assailed.*- Tkisportion of the Germantown Telegraph is alone worth the wuole price of subscription. NEWS DEPARTMENT.—Tho same Industry, rare and discrimination. In gathering and preparing the Stirring Events of the Day, expressly for this paper, which hith erto has been one of its marked features and given so uni j versal satisfaction, will l>e contiuued with ledoubled ef- I forts to meet the increasing demands of the public. TERMS:—Two dollars per annum; one dollar fornix ! months. No orders received without the cash, and all subscriptions stopped at the end of the time paid for. Address, I'HILIP R. FBEAS, Editor and Proprietor, (lerinantown, Philadn, Pa. Arthur's Home Magazine. j Edited by T. S. Arthur an Virginia F. Townsend The HOME MAGAZINEfoi 1865 will he enlarged and improved, and made still more worthy of the eminent fa i vor with which it baa been received, Itu character as a | HIGH-TONED PERIODICAL, claiming public favor on ' the ground of real merit, will he carefully maintained; i while f.r variety,'lnterest, usefulness,and all the attrac tions of literatme ami art essential ton true 11 •>M K MAG AZINE, the publishers w ill aim to make it SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. A FIXE STF.EL EV;RAVINO, AND TWO PAOEB OF MISIC, will appear in every number, besides choice pictures, groups and characters, prevailing fashions, wud a large variety of patterns 112 >r garments, etnhrohlery, etc., etc.— In all respects we slmll give A FIRST-CLASS MAGA ZINE, at a price within the reach of every intelligent fautilv in the land. A new story by T. 8. ARTHUR will be commenced In the January number. YKAIII.Y TERMS, in ADVANCE.—One copy, $2,60; three copies, $0,00; five copies, and one to getter-up of club, $10.00; nine copies, and one to getter-up of club, SI6«W. bo' A beautiful PREMIUM PLATE, entitled ' THE 1 INFANCY OFSHAKSPEARE," will be mailed to each person who sends us a club of subscribers. It w ill also !>•• mailed to each single subscriber from whom we re L'or $4.50 wo will send one copy each of HOME MA<> UTN'Euud GODEV'H LADY'S ROOK for a year. AtJdress, T. S. ARTHUR A CO., 323 Waluut,Street, I'hila. NQV. HO, 18C4. Far Rats, Mice Roaches. Anis, Bod Bug%. ols ' in Turs. Woolons, Ac., lnscc4aon Plants,Fown mah, Ac. I Put up In 88c, 50c,and SI.OO Roxcs, Bottle-. and Flasks. |3and*.", slr.ESfor HOTELS, PI NT.ic INKTITLTIOXH, AC. •'Onl> infallible remedies known." " Free from Pdlsons.'' " Not dangerous to the Human Family." '• Hats come out of their holes to die. 49"-Sold wholesale in all large cities. ; Jt-tf Sold by all Druggists and Befallen everywhere, i tot)-'.". Ibware!!! if all worthless imitations, i £#* See that •' COSTARS" name is on each Rox, Dottle, and Flask, before you buv. i?#y Addi i - -. lIENRY It. COST AH. tt, PcjN« IPAI. DEPOT, 482RI:OAI.WAY, NEW YORK. j J&i - Sohl by .1. c. BEDICK, A CO., &0~- Wholesale and Retail Agents, March 28, lS64::ftiuo. Mm Butler, Pa. J si:i{<A:o> DKJTTIHT'H. DRS.S. R.&C. L. DIEFFENBACHER. A |{ E prepareil tolnsert a \-) *1 ~ i\'irliHci:il .Ifiitui lei /O'-JC.'/OV / I tireset "iiVulcanite,Coral » , •' . *•«•!•!. Silvei Platiua. . „ Those desirous to avail , fives of the latest - iiiiprovementsin dentis- S f\y -»v 112 *'"?• H l ,o, il<l not fail to "V-v • V ex (mine their new styles of Vulcanitennd Coralife work. Filling, cleaning, extracting and adjusting the teeth done with the best materials and in the best m inner. Particular attention paid t » children's tooth. A t mechanics, they defy com petition. as operators they rank among the best. Char* ges moderate. Advicefr charge. Office—lll Royds Buihllm; .leflersoii Street, Rutle: l a. Dec. 0,1803,;::tf. , PABTHERSHIP. jmi IK undersigned w.uild respectfully inform the public, 1 that they have entered into Partnership, in tho 1 'iid erf alt I ill? llunlnrHH, j and hereby solicit the patronage of (he public. They are provided with a ne.it Hearse: and have on j linr.d a large quantity of the veiy best material, and are ! Xally prepared to furnish Collins of all Kinds on short i notice. They will haveon hands constantly a variety of j Coßins finished to suit purchasers, and on the most rea -onablo terms. j Thev will u!«o furnish Carriages and conveyances for i Funeral occnsli.ns when requested. Ware Rooms, on I JcjTeison sti'-vt, 2 doors West of American Citizen office O. C. ROEHSING, Biltlfr. July 2", DUDIIIIK H . KIIA H&VE TQU SE[N THIS? - rpiu K subscriber, grate yp I fill to his old friends jr 0* and customers for past to the public tliathe has a largo stock of 4 j ;i »A»di.K> Un 1V IIAIINKMI sL' Jki -?i win rs kc. f\ /'V At his old stand,where ' ho will be ready at all " •--—is times to serve those who may favor him with a rail. lie inconstantly manufacturing,and keepson hand the very I»*st assortment of T It 1 N It M. All w-.rk warranted. Pepairing dono on the shortest notice ami most favorable terms. Dec. 0,1803. J.J. SEDWICK. W. n. N. WDDLE J. B. CLARK M m m k Qh&RK, Attorneys' at Law. Oltice, In the County Hurveypr'a office, llutler. Pa, Will attend to all bnsincM entrusted to them, promptly- Also IJCKMCEDCLAIM AUK.VTS. for receiving Pulsions. BOU.NTIES, RACK PAT for soldiers or their rcpiesentatives. No charge until claims ars collected. Orphans' Court Male. BY virtue of nn order of the Orphans Court for the county of Butler. I will odor for sale, at public out cry, on the premises, on Thursday, thedth day of February, 18G5, at 2 o'clock, pin , all the estate of John F. M'Gill, late of Parker township, in two bundled acres of land, situ ate in that township, adjoining lands of Juuies M Mahen, Tin-man Smith's heirs, and others. TERMS —One third In hand, aud the balance in two • equal annual instalments, with Interest from the confir : mat lon rif the sale. EBENEZER CHRISTY, Adnt'r. of John F. M liill, dee'd. Jan. 4,lßGs::tit XOTM'K. IN tho matter of the flnid account of John Meyers and Ileur} Rosebaugh, Committee of Kelion Beigh : iy In the Court of Common Pleas, of Rutler county, No. ( 7, September Term And now to wit: March 27, I lHitf, arc.>uut filed and confirmed .Yt'ji, and notice of the , filing direoted to be given, according to rule, relating to acrounts of assignees snd trustees; and that the SAIIIS , will be allowed on tiie first day of next Term, to wit: . the 12th day of June. A. D. 1805, unless exceptions he I filed on or before that day, of which notice is hsreby given. Butler county, 88: Certified from the Record this 16 day of April, 1806. W!I. STOOPS, April 10, A 165 Proth. notary. TAKENOTIOE. AS mv wife. Elizabeth Jane Conn has left my bed and board on the oth in*t without any just cause, i therefore wain all person* from harboring or trusting her ouiiiv account as I will uot be accountable for aoy debts contracted by her. JAS. L. CONN. FMrOltitM OFFISHIOX, <»> M UX HTIIEKT, Opposite Boyd * Buildings, Butler. fllllK unlertignfd would respectfully inform his old ! X friend* and tho public geuemllv. that he is constant i I ly in receipt of the very l itest Fftshious. and Is fully ore. | pared at all times to execute all kinds i.f work iu his line of busiue** iu a neat and workmanlike manner, ami will . be happy to attend to all who inaj give him a call. A McCAXPU:?# 4 The New York Tribune. XTOTW'ITHSTANDI NO the enormously Increased «x --pensesattending the publication ot THK TRIBIKR occasioned by the employment of numerous si my cor respondents and other liberal expenuitures, as well as by the advance in the rrlre of paper and other materials, we have resolved, for the pieseut st least, not to Increase the subscription prices of either Meekly or Semi-Weekly papers, but to continue tofhrnbh them at $2 and f3, tes pectlvely, per annum; being thesnineprice* wlilrb were established more than twenty years ago, when the cost was only about one-third of what it is at the pieseut time. Our Terms w ill be found below.and we wish it to he distinctly understood that these Terms will h» strictly nnd literally adhered to, and no other abate ments or discounts than those mentioned will be allowed in any case w hatevgr. Terms DAILY TRIBUNE. Single ropy 4 centjK Mail subscribers, one copy, one year $lO 00 do do one copy, six months 6 9(» do do one copy, three months 3 00 SEMI W EEKLY TRIRUNK. Mall subscribers, one copy, one year 3 no do do one copy, six months I 76 do do one copy, throe months 1 00* WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, one eopy, one yean 2 00 do do one copy, alx numthfe 1 (*► Bjr persons at the tiouhlp of procuring subscribers ami remitting us S2O for ten copies of the Weekly, will, ho entitled to one copy gratis. For S4O for twenty co pies, one copy of the Semi-Weekly gratis. Drafts on New York payable to the order of "THK TniRUHB," being safer, are preferable to any other mod* of remittance. But where drafts cannot be convsntently* procured, I nited States, or National Bank bills are the next best, and may bo sent by mail at our risk; but iu case of loss TNK TRIBI SI: will nut be responsible until furnished with a full description of the bill*, including' the name of the bank, denomination ami number, and the time and place ot the mailing of the letter, with the enclosures. Address THE'I RIBUNE, New York. Dec. 7, 1804. The AmericanCitizen, IS published every Wednesday In the borough efTutle. by THOMAS ROIIXSONA C. E AMURSON on Main street opposite to Jack s Hotel—office up stairs in the brick formerly occupied by Eli Yetter, as a atore TERMS: —SI 50 a year. If paid iu advance, or within tl e first six nmnths; or $2 if not paid until after theexpira, j lion of tho first six months TERMS OP ADVERTISING, &c., As agreed upon by the Publishers ai.d Proprietors of ti e Rutler Papers. 0 One square, one insertion $1 00 Each subsequent insertion 60 for six months 12 60 Jij column for six months 20 oo 1 column for six months .-...i...35 ts» for one year 25 «»0 column for one year : oo I column for one y*ar 00 Professional and Business Cards, not exceeding 8 lines, one year ...8 (0 Executors,Admiiiistrntoraand Auditor's notices, each,3 to Applications for Licenses, each Cautions, Estrays, Notices of Dissolution, Ac., not exceeding I square. .'I Insertions, each 2 (X) 10 lines of Nonpareil, of its equivalent, will make a square. JOB WORK. '-u sheet hand hill, 50 copies or less $1 6<> \ " " " 2 60 !a " *' " * 4 OO riill *• M " 6 00 For any quantity under 6 quires, $1 50 per quire; on all amounts o\er that, a reasr.nable re«luction will be made Single pneks, SIJH>; each additional pack, CO eta. * LOCAL NOTICES. 10cents per lino for each insertion. PRATfIS Aim MARRIAOES, w ill he published gratis, where tho snmo does not exceed 6 linos ; for each additional line, 6 cts. will ho charged. Advertisements of O. 0. Sale. Executors, Administra tors. MIMI Auditor's notices; Fstiays, Dissolution of Part nership, Cautions, and all transient aiivertlsements, MI'ST We, ti o undersigned, PubNtfiert and /VrfnWoriofths Butler papers, heieby agree to strictly adhere to the above schedule o| prices, until further notice. WM. II AS LETT, Roller American. < LAit K W ILSON, I rion Herald. ROBINSON A ANDERSON, American Citizen. July 13, IMH. WAVEELY MAGAZINE. FOR FAMILY AMUSEMENT AN DESTRUCTION 112 Kdlted by MOMCH A. I)ow. I This paper is the largest Weekly ever published in th s country. Its contents are such ss will be approved in tho most fastidiouscirch nothii.K inmiorsl being admitted Into lis pages. It will affoid as much reading matter aa : almost any one can find time to pei uee.conslstiug of Tales History,lilography, together with Music and poetry.— i The pa pel contains no ultra sentiments, and meddles neU Il.oi with politics ma rel'glon, but it is characterised by a | high moral tone. It citi uiates all over the country, from | Maine to Calif'irnia. TBRMS. —The W avertV Mngnxine >s published weekly by j Moses A. Dow, No. 5, Lind-ill Slrett, Rofton, Mass. Two 1 editions are printed, one on thick paper, for Periodical Dealers,a' Scents a copy, and au edition foi mail sub-crU her- (« n a lit * lo thine paper, so as p.. c- me within the Ivw postage law.) One copy for 12 months, fA.CO One copy for h months, 2,00 One copy for 4 months.... |.<Si One copy for 0 months l.to Two copies foi 12 months 6,10 Four copies for 6 months 6 00 All additions to the clubs at the same rate*. All mon ies reroivi will be riodlt'tl according to the above terms. 1 Paper stopped whru the last number paid for Is sent. No subscription* taken for lesa than four months. All clubs must be sent by mail. A name must be given for each 112 paper ill the club. A new volume commences every July and January.— But if a person commences at any number in the volume, and pays fir six months, he will have a complete book 1 with a title page. When a subscriber orders a renewal of his suhKcriptlon he should tell us what was tho last number he received, then we nhall know what number to renew it w ithont hun ting over our books. Otherwise we shall begin when the money is received. Person* writing for the paper must wi He their name, post office, county and state very dis tinctly. Those who wish their paper changed should tell where it lias previously been sent. Postage on this pa per is twenty cents u year, payable in advance at the office where taken out. 1 Clubs must always bo sent at one time to get the benefit t of the low price. We cannot send them at the club price . unless received all together, as it is too much trouble te , bs.k over our books or keep au account with each one get ting them up. Monthly Parts—sl a year, in all cases. Any one sending us Five Dollars can have the weekly "Wavcrly Magazine," and either of the following woiks » f>rone year by mail: "Pete;son's loathes' Magazine." I •'Harper's Magazine," (lodey's Lady s Book," "Ladies Oa > zette of Fashion," "Atlantic Monthly." 1 All letters and communications concerning the paper | must be addressed to the publisher. THE WAT TO SIB-CRIBI:. —Tne proper mode to subscribe for a paper is to enclose the money iu a letter and addresa the publisher direct, g'visg individual name, with the ' post office,county ami state very plainly written, aspost marks are often illegible. Address MOSES A. DOW, Boston, Mass. AT WHOLESALE ONLY I WrifißK AilD JEV/ELJI? OR EVERT DESCRIPTIOX AT THI Lowest Prices for Cash! ARMT AXD COONTRT MLRCBAKTB, Pedlars, Trailers, Sut lers, and Oeneral dealers can make Enormous Profits upon a small Investment! ' JEWELRT of any Pattern or Quality and in any quanti ty made to order Estimates for any class of work furnished, tm" Particular attention paid to tuppljfi"!/ Auctioneers, Cbuutry J'edtars, Indian Tradtrt, and Ar my Dealers. Any style of Goods manufactured; snch as Inventions, » etc., at short notice. 49-UOOD CAXVASBIRO CLRRES, with a small Capital, can find constant employment! Il lustrated Lists mid full particulars free. THK PROFIT TO THE RETAILER IS VERY LARQBI A WHOLESALE BVPFLT can be carried in a knapsack, hand valise, or carpet bag, and w ill not be like hooka— bulky or inconvenient to carry from place to place. KKMKMHEB SMOTHER THIRU!—• this Butiuess ia Strictly Honorable I There is vo need of mitre),renting or exaggerating. OCRQOOPS show for themselves, aud prove themselves!! It is a business In which an ample and iatis/aetor% equivalent is given for the money received and an encour aging profit is pocketed at the same time. It is an oc cupation in which no person need be afraid or ashamed to canvass the same field again and ugain, for where ones 1 our goods are introduced, * permanent and continuous demand is created. To Soldiers in the Army, or (hose at home disabled by the hardships of war. to Clergymen out of health, Teach ers, Postmasters, or any person who wishes either local or an active occupation, and one that brings with it ORKAT PECUNIARY INDUCEMENTS, this presents A.N OPPORTUNITY seldom mot with. TRY IT! AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES!! CAREFULLY SELECTED LOTS OF JEWELRY, com prising our newest styles and most saleable variety ef Goods, will be sent anywhere in the Loyal States. We aie constantly filling orders from persons leaving the choice of Ootxls wholly with us. To such we promise the best exercise of our taste and judgment, and from our long experience can ensure satisfaction. W E ASE no PAT IN AOVAXCE, stats* what style and quality of Goods are wanted, and we will fiend the same snd collect pay by Express at the end of the Route. GOLD AND SILVER W ATCHES. Good movements and manufactured in the best man tier, of pure uiuterial. all warrauted °» prices from flO to $250 each. Sent anywhere— pay oolteeted by Express.— >atinfliction guaranteed! All Watches at first prices they being of our own lin|H>rtation. Circulars frtt by mail! Send for them ! I T A H GAUGHAN, Manufacturers and Imj/orlert. Dec. 7, lW14::3mo. 710 Broadway, New York. Adiaislstrator'M IVotlee. LETTEKS of Administration on the estate of Wm C. Allison, la:* of Oakland Tp., dee'd, have been, duly granted to the uudersigjicd, therefore, all persona > know ing themselves indebted to said estate are respect fully requested to make immediate payment, and thoee having claims against tbe si me are requested to pre sent tnem properly authenticated for settloment. April IV PHJLLJrfc 4Cm,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers