fchc farmer's ilcpavtmrnt. Sheep Breeding an J Wool Growing. A meeting of the Sheep Breeders' nnd Wonl Growers' Association was held at Syracuse, New York, at which there was a fair attendense of mem bers, the number present bei' g up wards of two hundred. The pulling of woo', its cause and cure was introduced for discussion. The opinions expressed varied con siderably. ToOft- co water was rec ommended. and mercurial ointment. The President had known both to be successful Mr. Lalor, of Ofteidu, suggested precaution as to the strength of the mercurial ointment applied, as it varies as sold, and one speaker had stated that he had diluted it with three parts of la d, and another with only otic. Kerosene had been tried, stopping the woolpulling, but leading to the occurrence of abortion. Rheum ti&m in sheep, its cause and cure, consumed the remainder oft >e afternoon session. Mr. Greer, of Ol'io, who attended the meeting, mentioned that the disease has not as yet, to his knowledge, appeared- in that State, nor, with a single excep tion, in Illin id, in any part of the vest. The evening session opened with a discussion upon the cau-e and cure of go tre in sheep—a disease which appears to have prevailed within a i'vw years past extensively in nearly nil parts of the State. V rv little evidence was brought forward to show that it can either be alleviated or prevented, unl ss by *he a oid ance of everything either in manage ment or breeding, which can tend to weaken the constitution and les en | the Mtal powers of the animal. And the great lesson of the meeting—de voted as it was so largely to the dis eases to which by almost unanimous I assent the "highest bred" Merinocs j were pronounced far more liable than i any others— secma to us to be clear- ' Iv one of warning, above all things; else, no matter what reputation an j animal may have, whit price it brings, or what lleece it yields—that must be made the first (jucstion with the judicious flockmaster fnil vto sat isfy that nothing in its de sent or treatment should render its offsprings lacking in that vigor and I licalthfulness without which all oth er good qualities are nugatory ami useless. To listen to the sickening details given by one or two of the speakers of a whoUt crop of lambs deformed into monstrocities of every kind carted away on a stoneboat as soon as dropped—statements fully authenticated by the testimony of the President and others, of what had occurred within their own expe rience, was enough to satisfy any unprejudiced hearer, that whatever is open to the shadow of suspicion, as likely to introduce or confirm such results, cannot be too jealously guar ded against or too strenuously do nounced. "Country Gentleman." The Soil Brecitkes. Certainly it does just as truly as you o. A few years since, if one asserted, he would have been held to an argument to prove it; just as a few years earlier no one would have .believed thata fish's gills and the leaves of a tre?, and the lungs of a beast, all performed the same office, that of aerating the blood or sap. The soil br a lies. How does it breathe ? Its circulating fluid, the blood of the soil, is water; this ! comes to it from the air, and is al ready aerated. ue, but this soon loses its giis«s, by contact with "he soil, just as the arteriil blood fresh from tin- hitigs loses its oxygen when passing its circuit in all parts of the body. The blood comes back to the lungs for more oxygenb ut the blood of the soil cannot do this, so we must let the air in, to come in contact with it. We cannot here explain the work- j ing of the air in the soil, but woul i thus briefly en fore the necessity ot Stirring the soil during droughts as | deeply as practicable, not to inter- ; fere with the roots of growing plants ; and those of previous culture, as that j a deep light soi shu 1 invito a free I circulation of beneath the surface.— Hot air, the moment, it passes be neath the surface, becomes very moist from water from which it orig inally contained, and it deposits it, thus not only aerating the soil, bu' adding to its moisture. Cold air can hold but little moisture, but hot ai dissolvcs an immense quantity, which it deposits when it cools, or rests on cool surfaces. Who has not noticed of a winter's day a locumotive leav ing behind it a snowy cloud of vapor like a comet's tail, often floating for xniautes after the trail has passjd ? MACCAROONS. —One pound of idaivehed sweet almonds, and a hand ful of bitter ; pound them in a glass mortar with rose water, to prevent their oiling; beat to a stiff fr.oth the whites of four eggs, sti into them ' pound of powdered loaf sugar, and then mix in gradually the al monds ; drop them on buttered paper, sift over them sugar, and bake quick ly without browning; leave them on the paper untij cola. STATE FAIRS.— The Illinois State Fair is to be held at Chicigo, Sept ember 4-9, inclusive. The New York State Fair for JBOS will probably be iield at Utica, Late News Items. —Some ofthe people of Concord, N. ■ H., not seeing a flag displayed at the res idence of Ex-President Pierce, Dor any ' badges of sorrow for the death of Mr. 1 Liucolu , suspected that he, entertained no regret, but on the contrary, might se cretly rejoiee at the event. The intensi | ty of tho popular feeling was everywhere such as would not be trifled with, and be tween two and four huiidred of the citi zens assembled in front of his house on Saturday evening, and called him out. 110 boldly presented him«elf, expressed 1 his detestation of the assassin's deed, pro ' tested that in common with all good c-iti ji z us he most deeply deplored the sad j a? a great calamity to tho eountry. i In reply to tho question why he had not displayed a flag, he referred to the ser. ; vice of his ancestors in the Revolution, and war of 1812, and of his own in Mexi co, aud said that if his old . were not confident of his loyalty to the old flag, no outward manifestations could r move their doubts. 'lheerowd seemed to be satisfied ond after listening respect fully, quietly retired. —The ordinance late'v passed by the Councils of Cincinnati, relative to the storing of coal oil in that city, has been repealed, and one less stringent in i(js provisions passed in its stead, by which oil of the standard quality, as defined by law may be stored iu any place to any ex tent. Autographs. —.Josh Hillings express es our views on tho subject of autographs precisely. He thus replies to an anxious j correspondent who asked for bis auto graph : " We never furnish ortograffs in les« quau ti ties than bi thepackig. Itisa bizi i ness that grate men have got into, but it don't strike us as being profitable nor I amusing. We furnished a ueat and very j dear friend our ortograff a few years ago, j Ibr 0 ' days, nnd it jot into the hands ov one of the banks, and it cost us SIT.i tow get it back. Wewetitoutof tliebiziness then,aud have not hankered forit since." woman one hundred years old. residing on the banks ofSalt Riv- I or. in Bullitt co., Ky., gathered all j her descendants at the obi 1 o nestead oti the 11 tli, to celebrate her centen nary anniversary. Sho proposed a toast as follows : "As I have lived through Wash ington's war for independence, Jack soil s war, tho Mexican war, and now i Presidents Lincoln arid Davis', why may 1 not see the end of this, the most terrible and bloody of them all." I'm; lIuNDUED Shares. —A Cham borsburg eoal oil speculator recent ly fell asleep in church, from which he was waked by the Pastor's reading: '• Surely there is a vein for the silver and a place for the gold where tlicji f'lud it." Jumping to his feet ho shook bis I'.-abn liook at the minister, crying,'"l'll take five hundred shares Frisby Run." —The proceedings of the Virginia Se cession Convention show that Gen. l.ee, when notified in tho presence of the Con vention of his selection as •ouimander of the \ irginia military force, replied : '•Trusting in Almighty-God, in an approv ! ing conscience and the aid of my fellow citizens, I devote myself to the service of my native State, iu whose behalf alone will I ever again draw my sword." I he following dialogue came ofT be tween a shoemaker and bis apprentice on the morning of the 4th of July. lioss.—" Jaeky, why don't you goto work and stop picking your nose ?" Hoy.—•• It's my nose, ain't it ? and it's, the Fourth of July, too. I'll pick tliun j dor of it. if Iv'c a mind to." | —On bein ■ made acquainted with the I terms upon which Lee surrendered his ar my, Admiral Farragut remarked, with an j air of evident satisfaction, that • Lee and bis army must remain prisoners with us j for a long time if ihey are to await until :'ii exchange can btj justified by captures from our forces." —A wealthy gentleman in Cart ford, well known for his benevolent and patri otic contributions since the breaking out of the rebellion, hnsgirc'n away 36 swords and k tUeir accompaniments, to officers, leaving that city for the war. The wea pons cost from 8100 to the price of the common regulation sword of a lieuten ant. —The editor of a denominational pa per at the West says : A man needs grace to edit a religious paper properly at any time, but especially when he has the rheu matism. —The Presbytery of Washington, (If. S.) met in wheeling yesterday. The Presbytery comprises about seventy con gregations. —A woman's grief is often very short. If she losses her husband, she pines only for a second. —lt is the tendency of the measles and scolding women to break out. i —Yah, Inspected it. IHflrj new UOUUM, IHUd AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST AS GOOD Al TBI B«»T. R. C. & J. L. M'ABOY. Have just received at their establishment ON MAIN STREET, BUTLER, I'A. A large and well selected stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. Rn» mi roLiowixa cittuioat akd morn thimbt. I"<> It TIIE LADIES. Always on bund a lug* stock of Ladies gooda, such hi COBERO CLOTFI, ALPACA?, DE LANES, GINGHAMS PRINTS, KERCHIEFS*, NUBIEB, OLOVES. Ac. FOR GENTLEMEN. AI wit rs on hand Black Cloths, Fancy nnd Black Cn"*i inerea. Sutlnetts. Cnaslnets, Tweeds, I'laln and fancy Ves ting*, Shirting, etc., etc., etc., HEADY MAI>E CI.OTIIIXfj. Such M COATS, PANTS, VESTS and other ments. Hoots and .Shoes, IIATS, CAPS k NECKTIES, and a variety of other articles HOUSEHOLD MOODS. Such n* rnhlcached and Rleach»»d Muslins. Linen and I Cotton, Table Cloth**. < »il (loths, Linen and IL-iup Towel*. Carpets, Curtains, Fringe, etc. HARDWARE, ,l>Hn .11 Itl.iSOXABl.t lUrtS, In a style to exeel any establishment at home, and compete with any abroad. M *,i. • a M «-«■ ■ A mm Arc employed in every branch of the business, and we endeavor to meet the wants of the community, and to re tain the honorable distinction which has been already conceded to this establish ment. for TASTE IIN COMPOSITION* > AND 101 r(innee in l*i'ews AVork. In all the essentials of Cheap Printing. ■Good Paper, Tasteful Composition, Beau- I ri ful I'ress Work, and DISPATCH, we in vite comparison, from getting nut a Card of a single line to an illuminated Poster, or a work of any number of pages. ::tsi\ khs toy r. u tisi ;>i-t.h. IjAM:, M'AHOV «fc CO. PF.AT.ritS IN FORKION AND i>BSY (jOOI)S. IN".1 10, Pederiit Wt reet", (BKCOMP HOUR OSLPW .NEW UaRKKT fIOI'SF.) AllfKhenyCilv. l'n. Dor. 9. IWS. rtr .4HU 0.0. STOVES AND PLOUGHS. \\rKCKRECKT.H ARE'BF.R.—Fonn ; —foundry North of tho Imr- ! r ""• Thf>ir ware-won! !«; on Main Street j first door North of Jack's Hotel, where yon will find Stoves -fall sizes i«n«l patron-. They also keep on hand a large stock >f Ploughs, which they sell aacheap as they can he bought at anv other establishment in the county. Deo.P,lßftt:tf > I3W II A ;; n i>s BIIOP. 1 fi? 1 ® , -■ H AtSN* ff = ! > «>-=> j;r:isro. sedwiok:, 1 I A VINO opened a new li'irtiesn Shop, opposite I I I "Boyd's Buildings, Butler, Pa., will constantly on hand, a large assortment of Saddles, yarness. and , every thing in his lint, of business, which he offers at priest to suit the times. Work of all kinds manufactured to order, and repairing done on short notice, Dec. 9, lK<>:»:::t 112 JOHN A. SBDWICK. Ash Graham, ATTOBKEYS' AND Go u asollars o ( [Law, Oil. CITY, PA. Particular attention given to Conveyancing and tho exttntjration of Titlea. <•*)-< »i! claim* h light ami Hold.*# Office on Main Street, fir t building east of Cost Office. VOGELET 1101 Si:, WILLIAM VOGELEY. Proprietor. rpHK undersigned wonhl respectfully inform the public I generally, that he ha* erected a large and conunodi ous Click building, on the site of the old and well known i house, formerly occupied by him as a Tavern Stand. 11 * ha* been at great expense in cm ting and furnishing his new house, and flatters himself that he Is now prepared to accommodate all who may desire to give him a call.— j Having ample house room for one hundred persons, and stabling for at least fifty horses. » Thankful for past patron! ge, lie would ask a confirm arire of the same. WM. VOUELKY. Dec. 9. |S«3::«r. CHARLKM McCA.XDL.tBS .IIU'iH C. or \IJ AM.. McCANDLESS & GRAHAM, Aitoriit'j*' a) liiiiv. I Office on the Souin-wcsl corner of the Diainoiiii, Butler,Pa AIso,(JLAi.M AU E.VIS tur securing J'tnuiOM, Aucur* uj' J\ i thou l upie-cotauvea. hi proeecuting »«»i --uier ai.luims, or inotte of Lhcir i.tprcscuiulivcß, nocuarge until coiiec-lnl. Dei ..in y," In;;? 112 W BtcbcHf Clovlu A Jewelry* I|> you Wit lit * g.nKi \V iitcli, WlovK, ol *el oi Jewel . ry, go lo UtiuU, W.iw.e yoli c.u: get the ve.i) oca IHi e I ttiuikci atlontr,. lie ke«Ji«oU ii.itui, u .(■■-iie • ii.iiiiiitue»*. i«. | DR. B. r, HASfILZZ.ZOjr, Formerly of Sunbui7,3utlcr Co., HA VIM. locHteU in Hl'ibr.li, utters hn p"f«~-io».,i . -n»., e, totboiie Vhf. ;, ,-fit t.. fe'ivvuMi. a call t I illlrH. that f.irmerl> <•« rupifd l»y |»r. Kniei llti|(. I R. KTM'XiIDKE, Attorney at Law, PENSION AND CLAIM AGENT. orric/., N. K. Comer of uiautonu, liutk-i, I'a. Feb. 3, IW4: tf. Special flitcouic Tax. Coi.Lrrroß. OrncK, U. B.*l«T. REV., 23d DISTRICT. ili> Div., Ot'TLKB, I'A., JhU. 1. IHHS. NOTICE is hereby given that tn sccordanc- with the joint resolution ol Cowmen, appro* ed July 4th, ''4. a special tajc of 6 per ce/jt. baa been as>«i'«-e' RS, MEDICINES, DYKS, DV KS, DYKS. I PAINTS, PAINTS PAINTS, Pure Liquors for Medical use only. Soda, Cream Tarter etc. etc. French and American perfumery, and Toilet articles.— Rrushe*. Trtiescs and all articles in the Drug line, of the best t|u ditv and at fairest rates. Dec. 9. l'Kfi.3. RORAL HILL HURSERY, XEA it hi ri.i;ii. ivt. rnilß nudor-Jiirned would respectfully inC>rm the public I generally, that he U now fully prepare n sisfing of SUMMER. WINTER & FALL *PPLES. PEAI'H I.S PEARS AND CHERRIES. al>.,. STRAW BF.IIRIKS of the very finest quality—diffetenf kinds "I | Bheubarb. A splendid lot of hvergreena and great i variety of Proiiifscul shailes.— I All of which, we propose to sell on iu> I iMsouablH tei ms, as the same quality arid varieties can be had for, from any agency or establishment in the country. Jan. tt, ISW. SILAS PKAUCK A SONS. CHEAP DItITG RVOiie l>r. Jntnet* I K. (ti 11, Boyd's Building. Bntler, Pa. fy DEAIJER in ell kind«of Drr.«»sand i OiN. Paints and Varuisii. Al' >. Beti*ole, Ttr | arid AxleOrease. r Also, ail of Brush, t. All kinds <-f ' l.ainp*. I.atiip Sliades atid Chiti:iiey^. i Al«o,a full :i«"S. ■ —— * - A. M. NFYMAN, M, D. ' j X*li ii and Hurgeon. Office immediately opposite Walker s buildings, lltiUei* I •*». Dec. 9. l««8 :lf. Theodore Freckenstein, M. D., I'HVNH I i V A Sl IUiEd.V. OFFICE on the corner (»112 JefTeraon and MclCean streets, (Opposite oornerfrom U. P. Church ) BtTL£R, A. D«»c 21, lsn4::nmo *» TO VULUNTEES—V.donteers will be m-ept.d and counted on the qu >tas of thn prenent call up to the la«t practical moment before the drafted men are a. < ept «d, and sent to rendezvous. Township* and auli-districta which have not filled their quotas, are urged to do so at once. All time that can possibly be given. *Will he allowed, but the Diaft will commence aseoon after thoath of Sep tember a*, pnictionhle. Credits will l.e gi*en at.d Governmrr:t bounty paid to Volunteers uuiil further notice. By order I apt. RICHARD DODGE, Bth U. S. Infantry, A. A. P. M.General. J. tV.K! It K Eli. Captain and Provost Mar., 23d Disf., Pa. t Sept. 7 I^64::tf. 19. H. Fisher's ls>iprore<3 FRUIT CArJ„ ! pntened Nov. 12, 1 SCd, Aug. 19,1R»*2, and March 22. 1 | To be hail only of th« sub-cllmt. «-u Main >r . liI'T DER. Pa . id >ors North of M Ab. v s -«toiwh.-re every j article of TINW ARE i kept in all. \ r » M //, / 1 1 j This can haa been extensively used and f-u-rl tube 1 i perfectly safe convenience will be di■ covered ( a't tii>t sight. The extensive facijitie* f,.r mnnnfu tur iji„ all it™ parts make it very cheap. It is cb»s» d bv clamping a tin cap ojer and round the j causing the cement t.. melt by the he it t the frul:: be coiiung C"id, ii is pe f*-«-rly settleif. It c!,-sei| or . j «n»- ; ed in an in-tanr, by hooking x. IN the mutter of the petition of Oeorge W Still wag goti fot partition of the re.il Jacob ."jti 11wag gon,dec'd In the Orphan's Court of Butljer county, No. 39, D"«' Term 1M.4. the I'ommonwealth of Pennsylvania, to theheitn and legal repiceentativee of Jaci b St ill waggon dec wit: John Sttllwaggon, J< anna intermarried with Daniel Mo Conuell. V\ iliiutn Stillwaggon, residing iu Venango co., Jacob Stillwa.gon. JaneStiliw iggoti,widow, Samuel Still waggon and Ss ali Jane Stillwaggon, minor children of Josiah ntillwaggoti dec d, residing in Venango co., in.— Ellen Intermarried with lleury >owa-h. Geoige W . Still waggon, Kllen St ill waggon, widow. Jamen Stillwaggon, aud Saiunel Stillw; ggon. minor children of Jsaac Still woggon, dee'd. Samuel Stillwagg non residing in Jack sonville, Oregon, ami James si ill waggon on residing iu Eldorado co , California. The said Real Eel ate constats of threucertain uiwsituages and tracts of laud.utt fdlows, to wit: let. Two huQdred acreaof Uud.nioreor situate in Slippery rock townefiip, But'er county # Pa., liounttedon tiie north by B. Gilkey and John T. Bard ; east by John T. Bard: South by Mrs. Gilkey and Samuel M..wha. and Went by John T.Bard. 2d. A lot of ground in the bor ough of Centreville, bonnded north by an alley: e:u.eiiliat aßer they are dratted, arecouvidered and treatet) as Deserters from th« Draft, and must be.ciedited ti their Enrollment place, no matter whether they raceme Local Bountiee | upon auch illegal enlistment or not. Under existing orders, all drafted pen who fail to rea I port on the day required by will be arrested aa | j Deserters,and held to -ervice; no matter whether the quota of their r sub-distru-ts have been fill- i 1 or not. J. W. KIRKKR- j ,**l Ml W+ Uv 2+l Die. J*a# 1 GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH. A Family and Agricultural Journal devoted to CHOICE I.ITEKATUHE, including Poetry, No.el.ttM, Tales, and Moral ni\d Entertaining Reading generally.— In the Literary Depart meat we-ball present the choicest witinn the reach of our extended mean*. The Novelettes. Tale*, Poetry, Ac , shall he supplied from the best nud highe*t sources, and be equal to anything to be found iu anv journal or magazine. AURIC! I.TI Kh and HORTICULTURE. embracing Farming, Hardening, Fruit-Raising, Ac. Our labors in thin department for over thirty yeaa*. hate met the cor dial approbation of the public. Our purpose has been to furnish useful ami reliable information upon ibene very important branches of iudusir.v, and to protect them so firan Within our power against the false doctrine* and *e|flsh purpose'* of the many empires and *ensation-ud veuturers by which the Farinei is incessantly assailed. — This portion of the Un mantovm T*Uyri». in ADVANCE.—One copy, S'J,6O; three c« pie*.s. - . 00: five copies, ami one to goffer-up l»f club, $b Ml; nine copies, m.l one t-» getter-up of club, $16,b0. tti A heautifnl I'KK.MM'M PLATL. «yititled •• THE IN FAN? Y OF Sll A KSI'EA I: E," will be mailed to each pers .it who sends ns a club of subscribers. It will also he mailed to each tingle subscriber from wh«m we re «/> -KorfL&nwe will send one copy each of Hoy r. MAO AET.VKand GODET'S LAI»I » Bong for a vear. Address, I. s. ARTHUR & CO B*J3 Walnut, Street, I'hila. Nov. 30,1HC4. For RMt. f«iico Roaches. Ante. DcdHjqs, ols in Furs. Woolsns. &c., Insects on Plants, Fown mala, Ac. Put up in 2-V. c. and 51,00 Roxe*. Roftlss. and Flasks. 13and S '1 i by »11 and Retailers everywhere, i tf#-'". Ib'ware !!! of all worthless imitation* I See that -« rvns" name i.4 on each Rox, Bottle,and Flask, before von buv. Address. HENRY 11. C'OSTAR. I ttjj - PBINMPW. Drrof, 4'- • Inn •< NW\R. '.I A V OIK. SoldJjy .1. C. R hDICK, A < »., tit Wholesale and Retail Agent*. March 23. 1864:-Cmo. H* ■ Hutier, Pa. ! HUIIMJON I» IJNTIHT'H. DRS.S, R. diC. L. DIEFFENBACHER. m .LIH, 4 RE prepared to insert • "W-kl /» nrtllicl.il il <■ ntni In « . "C*6 'iAfUkfi t'r. ..nVnl.!»Bit«..< HH, and hereby solicit the patronage of the public. They are provided with a neat Hearse, and have on hand a large quantity of the very material, and are ! i fully p"-ep.ired i • furnWi of sll kinds on short ii'.l i« • . The.v -vill have on hands constantly a variety of 1 I Co/tins finished to suit purcha*ora, ami on fhe most rea- Tbev will also furnish Carriage* ami ronveyances for i Funeral ocra^ir,ns when reijuestetl. Ware Rooni*, on •leffersoti street, 2'doors West of American Citizen Office • ». KOKSSINO, Butler. July 20, 18«».:tf. OKOBOK U . I IJA ! HAVE YOU m THIS? rilUßsnbsrriber.grate ✓*-Vv , I fill to his (d«l friends and customers for past ftvors. %■ -nblannounce I"y "y to the public fbathe Itae fAIH)I . l| : i f\XS* HAH Vi' a a .n I _/.-J CA Will I'H Ac. 112 >j •' j At hi* obi stand, where ! *N-<9 he will be ready at all ; t im.e* to serve th«'»*e who may favor him with a I call. He l»constantly manufacturing, and keepnoukaud j the very best a-- finent • 1 V MS-!' Si N. | All w .rk warranted. Ilepairing done on the shortest I notice ami most favorable terms. Doc. 9, J. J. PKDWICK. I Orphans* Court .Sale, !>Y virtnc of an order "112 the Orphan* Court for the ) Countv 112 Butler, I will otter foi sate, at public out- I co, ou the premises, on i i 'Juii■■ A'//, ih' Vuh tiny of February. 1805, at 2 o'cleck, p m..a1l the estate of John F. M tiill, late jof i'a< kfi t<'W ii-h'p, in two ItUUtlie i m-irs of laml. situ , .„ e j,, „ , u „. » f ,,| iho balance in two •'«|ual auii'i.il instalments, with in:e «■.-! fiom'tiie cnnlir I.LIITU.N OL IHCH-ILE. v < 1H IM >. Adtu'r. «112 John V. Ai oiil. dee'd. •lan. 4.18fJ.::r.t IN" the matter of the final .i<. iuit of John >f««vers and Hen > llu*el...iu A b, < omiuittee of Kele-n Leigh iy In the Court of C<>nimon Fb*.M. *4 Butler county. No. 7. Hfptember Term 1*4:! Ami now to wir: Much _T. a- «• imi fi|«d and conflrtnetl and notice of the filing oiiected'to Ue given, acc •nlim( to rule, relating to •icrount* ot a—iji/iee* and tiustees: snd that the *aine will lm on the tlr*t day of next 'l e-m, to wit: ili»-, lJth day June, A. D. IMoft. uulos* except bins lie filed ou or before that day, of which notice i* hereby givttn. Buffer count//, xx : Certified from the Record this 15 day of April. 18C5. WM. STOOPS. April 19. t865 IMorhonotary. New Millinery Store rjlHB subscriber has opened a NEW STORF, 1 in butler. Pa . opposite "lie Lowry 1100-e. where she i» prepared to do all kiud* oi work in her line, ■ueti as DRESS MAKING, TRIMMING BONNETS, Ac, Al*o a general assortment of Trimming* always on bauds MACHINE STITCHING &BRAJNG DONETO OIIDEU. She hopes by strict attention, to please her customer* Give her a call. Mrs. K. HERTSBERIiER. Butler Mar. ' 2, *66sßmoe. EMI'OItIIJI OF FtSJIIO.Y, <)>- M.VI> STIIEJ:T, Opposite Boyd's Building*. Butler. Til E undersigned would XfcfP«ctfWly inform his old friends and the public generally, that he iw constant ly U) recelja .very h»|.'"t Fashion*, and is fully pre |M» n-i at all times to tierce all kinds of work in his line of fcnsine** in a neat aud *« orkni inKke manner, and will to attend to all wjfco piay give him a call. The New York Tribune. NOTWITHSTANDING tiw enormously increased ex penses ai tending th* publication of THS TKIBUM occasioned by the employ of numerous aimy cor respondents and other liheial expenditures, as well ss by the advance in the price of papei snd other materials, wa have re*olved, for the at least, not to inci ease the subscription price* of either Weekly or Semi-V eekly paper*, but to continue to furnish them at f'J and SB, re«- I I'^VTf 1 /' P cr annuui; being the same price* which were established tnote than twenty yesis ago,.wben tha cost was only abopt one-ihitd of what it is at the pieseut time. Our Tei ins w ill be found below, and we wish It to linlMiiiclly B,„l.r,t„ tl d llmi « r i| lr „T fll n. will 1„ «l. rdy an.l liierull; „11„.,rd |„. no „ th( , r infill- or ,I,^o..nuts Ibnn iho«« meulioiied will nllowrd in any case whatever. Term* DAILY TRIBUNE. SIhrIO M Mail subscriber*, one copy, one venr $lO 00 * do *falr< in the brick furtm-rl> occupied by Eli Yetter, n« n store - Si 50 a vear. if paid in a ,1 Pi, urietura of It < Butler Paper*. »i on Km li *iib>e.|tient •'.« '•'!"•• .'..'.'.'is to c. lumn for -U im-j.th* 20 00 1 colnmn t>r six nionib* •....86 0«» " •' lj? ' »"• !» 00 '..('oiuiuii A »ne vear 4u (s> TO «• P'l '■ I nii,l IIIIKIII.-» Card*, not I.|>b C . I"--- >c>r «(A \ x •'rut.., • uml . ,„| t ,„ •„ ~ l0 «|||.||<",ll I.- 112. If, 1 s " I»0..» ic.. no. " i I m i-,-.IIIIK 1 U|linrr. III'I I In,nn. p,,,.), j |\o IV line, ot N,in|,nreil,„r ll* e,|nlv. loi.t, will niiiko;i», l imr,. JOB WORE. ! $ iheet hand-bill, fiO copies or le** f\ ft,, V 4 - 11 2 50 ~t L one e r.o niAxxs. For any quantity under ft (juire-. >1 AO per qnfre: on all j amoutitM over that, a least noble reduction will be made Single pack*, $1 50; each additional pack, 50 cts LOCAL 2IOTICKB. 10 cents per line for each insertion. \"il he published gnu where the saino doe* not exceed «> lines ; f,r t ;n h additional hue. ft « t*. will he charged A.U, iti»,.|,„.|,i : fii shlo, Kxernt, r». Ailniinii-tr.- '" | ""' , " l " ""I" "" K.lni.v-, Dlaniliitlon uf I'ait j P'i ''V'k I V'T V' n ''. I" K, I'111 H-lfertls.lUflltM, MUST ! \v... I iMin.V.Mipiril. l-ulliiirrt! mil fr«pritt,n (.fill. ' ' li"' I": In- i!■'. ; In mrli tlv nitjitrp toil. Vt M. lIASI.KTT. Hu11,,. A moiiciiu i I. AI K u ll„- i ii,.,i„.i. J J„I R .I O ,«R ,N * ANI,KK!,ON ' A WAVEELY MAGAZINE. F(»P FAMILY AMCPKMENT AN lidllfd liy A. I>ow« ! This paper I* the largest Weekly ever published in th i country. It* i r font* are such as wWI h» approved in tli , tillfastidious <•:: -nothing imnu ral being admitted Into its pt; e«. It will affoid as much reading matter a Kill : any one can find time to pei use.cousisting of Tale llistoiy, lliou;rn| hv. !• with Mmdc ami Poetry, The paper contains uo ultra sentiments, and meddles noi tliei with politics nor religion, but it is characterized by a - TheWuverly Muga/ine is published weekly by Mosf* A.liow. N- ». I. jfiti'l Street. Boston, Mass. Two ; edition* are printed, one on thick paper, for Periodica Dealer*, at . ent* a copy, and an edition for mail *uhserl bur* iit hun ting over our hooks. Otherwl*e we shall begin when the niMne\ is rCit-ived. Persons writing for the paper must wi itA then name. p"st office. lOttnty and *tate very dia | tinctly. Tht se who wish their paper changed should tel j where it has previously been sent. Postage on thin p* | per is tw» nty cents a year, payable in advance at the office where taken out. ( lubs nin-t aig'ay dhe sent at one time to get the benefit of fhe low price. We cannot send them at the i-lub price iinles* receive.!all together, as it i* t.s, much trouble to l.h.k over our books ..r keep an account with each one iret ting them up. Monthly Part*—ll s year, in all ca*e*. Any sending u* live Dnllarscati have the weeklv "Maverl.v „,„| r,ll,.wing work, j lor Ml* year by mail "Pete son'* l.adlte* Magarane." I -II ,i p«T * Maira/me." (bwloy'4 Lady * Rook," "Ladle* Ga zette . 112 I- ash ion," "Atlantic Monthly." All letters and ' "inmuTi t itionn concerning the papm mn-1 t - nit | t<> the publisher. TIIB MAT TO Scu^eaiai-.— I Tne proper morle to subscribe for a paper is toe.- !. , e ,j„, moiiny in a letter ami addr«* s t putd'sher direct g individual name, with th e post office.connty and state very plainly written svnont marks are often illegible. Address ItOPEP A. DOW. Roston, Mam AT WHOLESALE ONLY I v/ATcns: ftwi) rzwtwi Of FCTKRT OUKBIPTIOM AT THIC Lowest Prices for Cash! ; Ahm. \M. (*■" • Tr.Y MERCHANT*, Pe'i I—till* IJiuines* is Htrictl Honorable! Thfrr;i» uonmtof mmnjirrarntittf/ or rjuygerutimj. OUKUUOI>S show foi themsei ves, and prove tbeuinMlveH! ! It is a bu«iness in which an urn pit anil noli* factory tf/viva/etil i* f/ii'rn/or Utr monry rtarir'd ami an encour aging pn tit I- porkeied at the Mime time. It i* an oc cupation in which no person need be ofraid or arhamtd to canvass the same field again and agaiu, for whr re once our gtatds ai a introduced, a ptimanmL an d voniinuimt demand if created. To Soldiers in the Aimy. or iboee at home disabled by the hardship* ■ 112 war. tot leig>uieu out of healih. Teach -I*. piwttii'isiei s t or any person who w ishas eiihei local or an active orenujilinn am) one that ...in';* with it 11 It i AT PM IMfliY INDI'CEJIKN l>,' t.hi* preeent. AN OPPOIJTt NITY -elilotn ui -i .vhir. TRY i'i'! AND BEE FOR YOURSELVES!! ' CAREFULLY SELECTKD LOTS OF JEWELRY, com prising 'JitAQOWMit s£yLw< and iuost naieable variety o Oooile, wilr» e sent iiuywheie in ibe Loyal Stales. We are constantly flails oideis f.om persons leaving the Choice of tiiHals wholly with us. To such we (.romise the best exercise of our taste ami judgment, and froat our lung experience canensuie satisfaction. WI A*K no PAY IM ADVAHOB, state what style and quality of Oooda are wanted, and we will send the same and collect pay by Express at the end of the Route. **OLD AND SILVER WATCHES. Good movements and manufactured in the best man Tier, of pure material, ail warranted -t prices from flO to 9(260 each- Sent anywhere- pay collected by Kxpre«»._ Satisfaction guaranteed! All at first price* they being of our own Importation. Circular* frte by muilJ St*t/ fur them ! t T. A H. O AUG HAN, Manv/ai lurert and Jmixrrtert. Dec. 7.18<>4::3in0. 716 Broadway, New York WALL PAPER, AT