Stlie garmew department.
FAEM "labor.
Tt was much feared a month ago
that, owing to the magnitude of our
armies and the thousand; of persons
belonging to them who are non-com
batants, the price of farm labor would
continue to bo exorbitant as last year,
while the rates of produce show a
decided tendency to depreciate. This
fear, however, since it is shown that
the rebellion is come to an end, has
been dissipated, inasmuch as frofa
ih« speedy arrangements of the
(rovernment to dispand a large pro
portion of the army, probably three
fourths of the whole number, espe
cially since the surrender of Kirby
Smith, which secures the pacification
of tho whole of the trans-Mississippi
territory, and of course including
Texas—will give agriculture all the
labor it needs at reasonable rates,
that is, in proportion to the reduction
in the price of produce. This fact
will enable the farmer to secure the
immense crops with which the earth
is rewadring his toil and skill, and to
offer it for sale when the market is
considered the most favorable.
HOUSES AT PASTURE. —Every horso in j
(ho country ought, if possible, to have at'
least a few weeks run in the pasture. It j
will <lo for him what no kind of medicine
or nursing can do as well. It will iui- !
prove his hoofs, his hair and ?kin, his
wind, dig&stion, and blood, will take out
stiffness and lameness, and put on flesh. '
and infuse new life generally. I
Before turning horses out, it is well to
accustom them gradually to that kind of
food, by cutting a little grass for them
each day, or allowing them to "bait,"
for an hour or so daily in the baek yard.
Aud when let out, they should not have
"flush" feed at first, as they will be like
ly to over-eat, and injure themselves
both in their looks and their wind. The
best grass for a horse pasture is a mixt
ure of Timothy, Blue grass, and Red top.
Horses relish this feed better when it is
moderately short. When they are to
be turned out for any length of time, and
not to be used much in the meanwhile,
they should have on only a light pair ot
shoes. This will allow the hoofs to come
in close contact witti the soft earth, and
will prevent contractions. Where horses
ran not enjoy pasturage, they should have
fresh out grass as often as convenient,
and should have their stall floor covered
with tan bark, or better, have the planks
taken up and clay floors \a\&. American
Agriculturist,
—Tn the Genesee Farmer of April '65,
Mr. John T. Andrews of West Corn,
wall, Ct., gave an account of a crop of
rutabagas raised by him the previous
season, theyield of which, was, by actual
measurement, 41 (> V bushels on a quarter
of an acre, or 16t>6 bushels per aero
They were sown on June 20th on ridges
27 inches apart, and thinned out in the
rows ton inches to a foot apart. 'I ho land
has been very heavily manured, and in
addition to this, after the ridges were
made, a compost of hen dropings, night
eoil, ashes, p'astor, &e, was scattered in
the ridges, which were then split with
the plow, turning the soil back again and
covering up the manure.
We mention the fact at this time, as
we see a statement going the rounds of
the papers, that Mr, Andrews has raised
a crop of 2102 bushels per acre we
had supposed his former crop was one of
the largest ever raised, but it would seem
jthat. he ha« beaten himself.
CORN-SUCKERS-
F. C. Shaller, i" the N. E.
Farmer, gives his testimony on the
subject of corn suckers, as follows :
"1 have worked on several farms,
and some of thra we cut the sucker
away at the second hoeing; on others
we tiid not cut '.hem away at any time.
Where wc left them the ears were
email, and where they were cut off
the ears were large and thrifty." This
is brief and to the purpose, and agrees
with all that we know about the .mat
ter. If the suckers Rre to share in
the strength and vigor of the plant,
the plant must be the sufferer. That
is common sense.
CATERPILLARS ON APPLE THKES.-TIIO ,
common tout caterpillars were abundant
last year, and they have left their eggs
very neatly and skilfully glued upon the
branches of apple trees. SUarp-eyod boys
or men may remove these clusters very
readily and throw them upon the ground,
small trees can beeleaned with comparit
ively little trouble, while the branches of
a large tree that fills a circle of some
thirty or more feet in diameter will re
quire much more labor, and probably
Home will escape the most careful search.
Those must be removed after they be
come "creeping things," which they will
do as soon as the buds optu. For many
years a round brush attached to a pole
has been very generally used to remote
the nests of these insects. One great
trouble with these brushes was that the
bristles, especially after being wet with
dew or rain, were pot stiffen ugh to bold
and wind up the web. Mr. J. S.
Needham of Salem, Mass., ias left
our office specimens of a brush made
in the old form, but of iron wire, card
fashion, which we think must obviate
some of the objections urged against
the old fashioued ones. Mr. Need
ham calls it the-"Caterpillar Scourge."
For the purpose of cleaning it when
.clogged with nests, each "Scourge"
is furnshed with a little iron to>th -d
hand -brush. We do not know the
price, nor where they are to be had
.except of the pidfeulee.— N. E. Farm
■er.
MANDJIE. —The American Agri-'
ulturiet say§: —"Manure is 'ike «ion
•y. No favmqr over has too ER.uch of
it who appreciates in what his weylth
lies.''' And it may also be addod that
I like niouey, the jmore a inuo hae .the
xaaaier it IS .TO .get UIOIQ.
Foot Rot in Sheep.
A correspondent of the Genesee
Farmer,, wrirtes to know how to cure
foot rot in sheep. John Johnston,
to whom we sent the inquiry, kindly
replies as follows:
"Foot rot in sheep can be thorough
ly cured by thorough paring of all
the hoof from the diseased part, and
applying a salve made of pulverized
blue vitrol mixed with lard, butter,
or any other grease. If not hot
weather, a little tar added to the
mixture is an improvement. '1 liJRk
sheep that are diseased muftt be sep
arated from the sound at the first
dressing,* bnt the sound must have
salve app ied to their feet, else some
of them will become lame in a short
'time. The diseased should be dress
ed ovor again in a few days, say three
or four, every foot being closely ex
amined, See that no par of the
hoof has been left covering the sore.
The sound ones should be dressed
o'er again in about a week from the
first dressing, or sooner if any are
' seen laine. About three dressings
in that way will generally effect a
| euro, if the paring has been tnoi ot'gh.
I It roquires thorough wo; k to eraui
| caft that disease, )>ut I know from
| experience that it can be done in
the way I state. 33ut if the land
i wet where they pasture, or land
; that retains water on or near the
sflrface for days ai'er it rains, it
is very dillicuit kep the sheep
I sound in the feet." /
Mr. Johnston has liatl some ex
perience in this matter, and wc are
glad to publish his method of curing
this disease. Those who do not
preserve the Farmer, should keep
this article for future references
Eaising Calves,
When fresh cows sell from forty tosix
,ty dollars each, is it not time to consider
whether it will not be good policy to raise
some calves, especially if we have good
stock to raise from '{ Last seaSolt I rais
ed two, and this spring I h? ve already
started three more ; I consider early
spring the best time to start them, as
grass comes, when they will require but
little eare until fall.
How 1 Start Them. A calf that lam
1 going to raise I never let suck the cow ; \t
j is much easier to learn it to drink before
j than after.l have had thoin drink alone
j without the aid of the finger, before they
I are twelve hours old ; and after the see
j ond day have but little trouble with them
as they drink freely if they arc in gosd
j health ; beside the great advantage is
j when they are turned with the cows, they
never trouble them, neither have T to put
straps around the nose with long nails in,
to prevent their sucking, as tiny know
nothing about it.
What I Feed Them. The first two
weeks I give them milk drrwn from the
mother of the calf; after that the cud
conies, then I give them a little cake
meal, bran and salt, mixed witii water,
about mi k warm. It is better to scald
the meal aud let it soak twelve houis be
fore feeding. If any is left, feed it to
something else and make fresh for the
calves every time, as it will sour. About
this time will eat a little hay, clover
is best; as soon as there is grass enough
for them to got a bite, 1 turn them out,
and I soon slack oft" their feed.
A small enclosure, with vater and shade
is the most suitable, where horses or cows
arc not permitted to run.
INTEMPERATE HASTE. —It might be I
supposed, in view of the ordinary opera
tions of human nature, that those persons
who have opposed the Union Government,
all through the war, would have waited
awhile, after the close of the war, before
trying to take the Government under their,
control. Sympathizers with the rebel
lion, while there was any hope for it, can
not be, at the instant when that hope ex
pires, the very safest und most' reliable
counsellors on the process of) reconstruc
tion. And when their cbunsel is volun
tary, it woukj be no djscourtesy were it
respectfully declined. Those versatile
geniuses who have for years, been think
ing out all manner of fexcases and expe
dients for the rebels, should make a short
pause before offering themselves as the
thinking power of the Union Govern
ment- We always thought there was
great propriety in the just lady's advice
to a disconsolate widower, eager to repair
11)o fj-acjure of his heart — l "\V ait, Harn
ey, wait a daeint time." It wovld be
inappropriate to sonje of the politicians
of our new er».
ARTIFICIAL COMB FOR BEES —A
Swiss invention has been introduced
into this country, to aid bees in the
formation of their comb. Narrow
sheets of wax are imprinted by ma
chinery, so as exactly to represent
the dividing wall of comb between the
cells. These strips are attached to
the top of the empty hive, before the
new swarm is putin, tnus enabling
the bees togo immediately to work,
and also in guiding them in making
the sheets of comb ia the proper di
rection.
How TO LEAD ANIMALS. —CattIe,
it is said, of a'l descriptions, horses,
ca'vcs and sheep, may be led bj mak
ing a slipping noose and fastening
it to the lower jaw, passing the ropo
(which must be suifcll) around the
neck and through the on the
jaw. It is a very easy way of leading
a «heep, one not obliged <o go behind
and "push" After oncQfpulling, <the
sheep will follow right along with no
trouble,
chopping or grinding ,<yf
grain to be-fed tp stock operates as
a. saving .of Jleaet 2>i> pur cent
Cliff's t^oUcge.
Fifth Street, Pittsburgh'Pa„
FOUNDED IN IHQ
AND
Incorporated by Legislative Charter,
li _L —' oAIJfU Ju tw.V
of the kind IN THE UNION, conduct «d by * prnrtical
BUSINESSMAN. Our Mghint commercial authorities,
Rixt and West, pronoutce bis system of 80..k-keepina
nnequaled—comprehending every departmcat of busi
fiert, and yet w> nkilfully condensed that the attentive
student i mint era the whole in six or eight weeks. It con-
STOCK BOOKS,
closed once with ft loss and twice with n gain—exhibit
ing by three different metho.l*, the transfer of old to
new book*.
PARTNERSHIP BOOltfS,
conducted by three different methods, exhibiting the
transfer of old to new book*, with the introduction of a
new partner. And practically illustrating the
PRIVATE LEDGER,
by means of which the results of the bn*ine#s nrt> kept
<>ut of the general book*, for the uae of the partners on
ly. The book is not even named elaewhoro. The settle
ment of Partnership Books by
SINGLE ENTRY,
with si* practical illustrations, exhibiting the book* re
! - pened by Double-Entry. A concise rule for rectifying
DERANGED DOUBLE-ENTRY BOOKS,
with six specification*. The gain or loss found, and tin
books corr«H tly le-ipened. The learner is also exercised in
OPENING BOOK#,
from eight specifications, including sp»-eial condit'ons nol
often met with in business. Also, a serious of exercises ir
CLOSING BOOKS,
from n«*w and "peculiar specifications The learner alsc
writes about eighty
BUSINESS FORMS
of Promlwary Notes, Judgment Notes, Draft", Orders
Hills of Kxcliantfo, Account*, Invoices, Ac., Ac. Also, t
series of
BUSINESS LETTKRS,
which, with the business forms, are all with hit
course of Book-Keeping, making it a regular course o
business practice, with a course of twenty-five
LECTURES UPON BOOK-KEEPING,
by the Senior Principal, explaining all the business mat
ters recorded in the t«*xt. Also, twelve
LECTURES ON BUSINESS SUBJECTS,
flow every one may get rich. How to get rich by tra
ding. The causes of commercial failure*. On specula
tious. TJie moral influence of integrity jn youtfe, fit*:
Also, lectures upop
COMMERCIAL LAW,
on Partnerships, Contracts, Insurance, Common Carriers
the Statute of Limitations, Ac. Practical instructions ii
detecting
COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTES,
by a full set of genuine vignettes and counters, and i
large collection of counterfeit notes.
OUR RAILROAD BOOK-KEEPING,
(In manuscript,) exhibits the construction and equip
ment, the < aerating receipts and expenditures, the book
<-|(.<fd and a dividend rec«M"d These books are ad vet
tised by others, but not taught elsewhere in the city.-
Our new system of
PRIVATE BANK ROOKS,
(ID manuscript.) embracing forms In use
among private Bunkers Our new enlarged edition of
DUFF'S
PTE A MHO AT BOOK-KEEPINO,
Tn this
department students have the a>"d*tsnce of our Snperln
» M,. rilOS. H..-MlTll,nn experienced Practical
Mercantile Accountant, and formerly Clerk of a Missis
sippi steamer.
Oi*r foil course of fej)s}#Ats practice includes about
FIFTY BUSINESS BOORS,
ruled to al»out THIRTY BIPFERFNT FOKMB, Tiz : 11
Ledgers, T |)H.y-l>ooks, i> Journals,'! Bill-hooks, 4 Cash
It.M.ks -I Sales-books, '1 Invoice books, I Disci>nnt-bouk 1
t heck-register, 1 p« posit-i•-.i-'••r, 1 CMlect ion-registers,
1 Tiekl'M-, 1 lland's-registe'-, 1 Frei,;ht-boi.k, 1 Putwige
book*. 1 Fuel-book. 'I lie-.-book# practically record about
SIX III"N PHKP Hl T fIINESS TRANSACTIONS, compre
hending PC H-'S original pbin <>f business edncation in
troduced twenty-Jive >extra ago. llow far others have
led in imitating him ill Is- be*! seen by comparing
the bu.dne-"'papers:uid t lns»Us of their pupils with those
ol the graduates) 1' this in-titutiou.
HARPER'S ENLARGED EDITION OF
HOOK KKKI'INfi
Price #1,75. Postage 20 cent**. Fold by Booksellers gen
erally.
The following testimonials indicate the character o
t his work:
•• No other work upon Book-Keeping explains the sub
jects with so much clearness and «dmplichy."
1 F. >V. EDMUNDS,
Cashier McrfisnU Pank, \\ all st., N. YJL
"It gives a clear insight into all departments of thft
science.*' A. S. FU ABKIt.
Cashier of Seventh Ward Bank, X. Y.
" As an extensive shipowner. American and Enropeai
merchant, bank direc tor, etc.. he 1»:»« born the repntatiot
..f the hige»t order of business talents."
JOHN S\. Pl' I!NII AM, Merchant.
No. SM.ntli at. New York.
• Mr. Duff isamrtjj of raroquaiUlcntions f»r busine*."
JOHN M. i>. TAYLOR, Merchant,
Union st., New Orleans.
» >l,. pufT is n uu-rrhant of tin- tirs*t respectability." •
•I. I,.\M>IS, Men hant, New Orleans.
"I graduated in. Dufl's College in half the time 1 ex
pected. Hisadmlrabre system include* nothing surper
tluous, nor leaves out anything emwntinl,"
.1. It. COMPTON,
Caviller Niagra Bank, Lock port, N. y.
" It contains ranch matter important to the merchant."
0. 0. IIALSTEAD,
President Manhattan Bank, N. V.
"The most complete work of the kind 1 have ovet '
JAM KS I'. MURRAY,
President Exchange Rank. Pittsburgh.
•'The most clear and comprehensive that 1 h*ve met
with." JOHN SN YDER,
Cashier Rank of Pittsburgh.
4 You have vour own long experience una merchant to
mod use in this work." RICH AftJ) IRVIN, Merchant.
I K««. UK front street N. Y.
" The favorable opinions alr*»4y expressed by gentle
men of competent authority are well deserved and very
properly bestowed." -
1 CHARGE* M. LEUPP.
LKOPOLD RIKRWORTH.
ROBERT KELLY,
SrecUJ Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, N. Y.
[ Extract from the Minutes.]
PROSPER M. WET MORE, Secretary.
"Your Ommittee unanimously concur in the opinion
of the niility of the improved meth<»d of Mr. Duff."
(iUKDON J. LEEDS,
Recording Secretary of the American Institute, N. Y.
TIIL NEW ENGLAND EDITION OF DUFF S STEAM
BOAT BOOK K EEPINO,
Just Published by the author. Price $2.00. Sold by
Booksellers Generally.
"A i>ert«jct system for kceding such book? and accounts"
J. CAROTIIKRS.
Formerly Cashier of the Merchants' Bank PUtsburfc.
"The Time Table alone is worth the price of the book."
# - B. 11. Hfc?ftßON,
Late Clerk of steamer Mount Vernon.
"I consider theiegal form qf the Steamer's Protest so
valuable thut I never leave porta wiUao'jt a copy of the
book on board." A. 6. XcCALIJM-
Captain steamer Areola.
"The onlv work published of any value to the Steamer's
IrrouiMkUt.'' *L F • ALLISON,
Formerly Clerk of the Steamer Fortune.
"The most perfect system of Steamer's Account* in use."
C. 8. FRiaߣ**>
Formerly Captain of steamer Nashville.
On Wm. 11. I>«ilT» Penmanship.
Twelve First PremmiM
for the beat Business and Ornamental Penmanship,
awarded our Present Penman, by the United State* Fair
at Cincinnati in - 18 60
Pennsylvania State Fair at Wyoming ......]*flO
Western I'.enns? Uania Fair at Pittsburgh 18*10
Western VirgiuiaFair at Whee1ing......... 1860
And the Ohio State Fair at Cleveland 1862
All of which are exhibited at our office.
"Perfect gems of the Pentium s art.' —lHttshurgh Pott.
"The«e.performance« can only be excelled by the au
thor."—Pittsburgh GatfiU.
"All his ornamental designs are new and remarkable
performances. —AWniM// Gat&U.
"The late Western Pennsylvania Fair awarded him
■ix First Premiums ia all braocka* of the art."— Ohio
Stqtc Journal.
OUR TKRMB.
For the prada&tjog J nr< **, time uulimited ....—.^40,00
Blanks and yiting $7 elaewhere 2.50
The enbwfced edition of buff's Book-keeping...- 1,76
Our blanks are made of fine extra size paper, rpled com
plete, with full sets of auilliariee.
The Institution therefore offer# the Commercial Stu
dent, the following
IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES: #
let. The best System of accounts in use, taught by the
Author. . .
2d. The daily lectures of an experienced Accountant
3d. A saviug of half the tim« required by other Colle
ges. and *2O or 980in bo^rd.
4th. A saving of 16 or 17 in Stationery.
sth. Having the jbeet businetu* penman in the W eat.
MSf or full |»art,icul*rs, seod for our elegapt new Cir
cular 112 > > h. with *H.UXV&*M of our Penman's Business and
Ot-ruui.er.cal Writing, incoming 25 cents for postage, to
i». BUFF & )jON, Pi i«Mj!pal».
# Juue 1, l805:Apos Peon'*
AMERICAN CITIZEN
Jii It Priati«#o;tfEcgt
Ornamental, Plain, Fancy, Card, Book
AND
Bisiim JB3 POTTOS,
Corner or Mnln Mil Jelftrion Str»e<»,
Opposite Jack's Hotel,
■I •• I • ■"»» -
IVH ABE PREPARED TOPHINT.ONSHORT NOTICE,
Hill Heads, Hooks, Druggist Labels. Pro
grammes, (constitutions, Checks, Notes,
I)raf>B, Blanks, Business Cards, Visiting
Cards, Show Cards, Pamphlets, Posters,
Hills of Pare, Order Books, Paper Books,
Billets, Sale Bills, &e.
BEINQ FURNISHED WTTIT
Tlie Most Approved Hand Presses
THE LARGEST A ABBORTMENT OF
Type, Borders, Ornaments, Rules, Cuts, Ac.,
IN THE COUNTY,
We will execute everything in the line of
PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PRINTING
Nbatlt, Pbomptlt, and AT REIftO9ABLS Rati*,
In a style to excel any establishment at
home, and compete with any abroad.
yt ■« ■ a leal w «»■-■* *»•«-*■
Are employed in every branch of the
business, and we endeavor to meet tip
wants of the community, ami to 1
tain the honorable distinction which 1
I been already conceded to this e.-lab!
Mont, for
TABTE IN COMPOSITI »>
ANI>
Elt'isanec til Press Wort.
In all the essentials of Ch ip Pr •ting
Good Paper, Tasteful Composition Beau
tiful Press Work, and DISPATCH we in
vite comparison, from getting ou, a Card
' of a single line to an illuminate! I'oSter,
I or a work of any number of pa'.e?.
11l MXI'.KN A»VKIt I'l
sam'l. m. lake jr. LYXX m'ahoy yetter.
L.ANE, M'ABOY i CO.
DEALERS IN FOREICJN AND
DOJIIKTIC I>RY C4OODSI
IVo. MO, Federal Street, i
(BSCOMDDOOR DELt>W NEW MARKET HOUSE.) I
AlleKlieny City. I*a.
Pec. 9. IM3,::tf.
MARTIN REIHKR OEO. y EC'KBECIf !
STOVES AND PLOUGHS,
tti— ir—_ .. rar WKftKOKKIt & RHIBBR. —Ft
f rr TZGT, H Morn—Foundry North of tiff
I;::: rongh of Hiitlor, whore Stoveg, l'loj
mul other casting »rc made on »hol
*' " tice. Their wur«'-J"«'iiin i*i>n *l;iin y' ,
I first door North of.lack'a Hotel, where von will And t' !
| ofall 8»7-'n aiid p.««r"ns. They also keep on handaf'' j
j utoclt of Ploughs. which thoy sell asrheap tw they I"'
bought at any other establishment In the county, 112
l)pr.9.lßt3:tf I
ihh> nkw goods, if*
AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAffT
AXI> AH AS THP. BEST.
11. C. & J. L. M'AJiY.
Have just received at their eatal/nent
ON M AIN IJUTIJ J'A..
A largo ami well selected "112
SPRING AND SUMMER iODS.
KllD/ni rOLLOWtSO OATALWIfI Alii JIiIKKFUT.
Foit i n i: i,.\ if M *
Always on hand a large «tock of such an
COUEUQ CLOTII.
ALPACAS,
OINOIIASJS
PRINTS.
KKRCIIIKFP,
FOll GEN*TBKN.
' Aiwa*, en hand Black fcloili.l " n '> Stark Cj»«l
--nMTM. SlliUl'lO, iv.ini-t<. I«I" JIr ""c>' *«•
ting", Shirting, etc., etc., etc., M
ICF.IDV MADIf'TIIIXO.
I
Such MCOATS,PANTS, #"<l..ther g».nient<.
IJooJ* a 112
HATS, CAr»ECKTIES,
apd a yarietTjlier articles
HOI'S EII V tlOODti.
Fnch a. Unbleached J"l MoaHm, Linen an.]
Cotton, TbM? Clottu, oM " >'" d Hemp Toweia,
Carjwtn, Curtftinn, Frinn
HARlfc, 40.
If vou want NaH# <m Manure or other fork*,
tew-MIII or otlier «•«■'* Iron., Hinge.,
etc.. goto U'ilnl'l,l' ll buy them dump.
IK yon WANT 0 Kaniilv flour, White or
Brown Sugar. RiuCofl>>. Toong Ifyauior Bluet
Tea, goto M'Aboy'a. E
IP YouAviinOC'ElllEW
of a aqperior qnalit.® raten aa they can be had
•lte.liere in tie cotf the ol
X R.C. * J. L M'ABOY.
Mar 11. 1804. M
Admii»i«*r'» Notice.
Letters of a® ~d - 00 ,e of addM
b«J<l Kelley,B k » r tojrnahip, ilec'd. luie
been granted to *'i>A therefore all penuw
Indebted to mild M< »|i«ctfully inviUd to make
immediatepaini#"" ha»ingcl r- a K aln«l tlie
(uinio u ill authenticated f«»r set
uZ.n M "'>BH*T STORY,
M JOIIN KELLY A din's
Apwl 26. If6m
WAS PAPER,
jn*ch, a,! iwpmr
M IMKI.I.A X EQUjS NOTICES.
TEm WORLD™
llronsht rluJit iiv tlio Very
Midst" of BUTLER,
SITUATE ON MAIN STREET,
___ - u AVnrnr. the " Wander-
j — -;>£* er '" in search of line
' " ci^-s v-/ : Tohacco, BnnfT andCi
\ ;rs
;'j • gjvag y &\D »'• standing on
" <± } ~ 11 ith' ontetretch
customers.
(ieo. Voge ley. jr
Manufactn rfrnnjJ
Dealer in all kinds' o^
Tobacco, Snuff, and Segars.
Hairing been duly --»pp »inte«l a "Committee of Pix/'to
proceed to part* beyond theae digging, to procure fur tlie
citizen* if Ihitlrt", and nil others «|m may favor him with
a rail, thecho'cest Articles in bti line, would respectfully
represent: tint in put-nuance «»f liis appointment. lie has
he«-n in collecting u tail specimens" of the l»e*t
articles cvid found in llutlt-r! lit* wonld alao further
represent :n\ it hr feel* grateful to the public f'«r the fa
vors < <nl( T' d upon him. in "days gone by," and hopes
he will na#it a continuation of their patronage in "days
that are#, me."
In rlc-ion, lie hogs leave to make the following re
mark iat h«- has a little the best articles in his line.that
aret <• Poind from the "centre to the circumference"
I <if I'- ijuvlrania. and indeed, he might safely add, the
Unit Sin to* of -North America, the British Powssloris,
J ortk r.i'ifurnias. including the mouth of the Columbia
rl. , nil :i >ng the <. oant. of Oregon, up a* high an the
] illel I'll iffv l'h<>nr I'horty." He III'MHI.Y soll
j« • - tin* tom of all the " Dfar IVnple" of lhitler, or any
i\« -iyf.i- man whonmy rhance to make his transit across
I t)ied'«- lUitler, or s'.jonin within her l»ordera for "a
I xvi i, 'dingronfldent he will give satisfaction, both as
| repa , rice and quality. Come and examine for your
!)•-n't put it off!! Vron astinalitin is tl>e thief «.r
' GKOKGE VOUKLEV. Jr.
! Hi; r, T'a., Mav 11.18ft4.
mm DRUG STORE,
Oj»itosilp Weill's Store.
DHUQS,
Dnrus,
DRUGS,
tfFDTCINF&, MBDTCINES
MKDICI N is, M KIUCJ N KB,
MEDICINES, MEDICINES,
, DYKS,
I DYES,
DYES,
PAINTS, PAINTS PAINTS,
Pure Liquoi s for Medical use only.
\ Soda, Cream Tarter etc. etc.
I Fronch and Ameiican rerfkimery, an<l Toilet articles.—
Iroshes. Tun . van l all artiHea in the Dragline, of the
it-st quality find at fairest rai«n.
jl Dec.«.», 18R3.
/fillfill Hill HURSEBT,
NEAR nUTI.i:il, PA.
rnilK would respnctftilly inform the public
J generally, that lie is now fully prepared to furnish
them with tin* rlroicest variety and very heft >|nalitv of
nil kinds .if fruit tr<M s. Putin • the hint sunun- r |,o has
made large additions to his *tnck of Fruit an«j Oinainen
t:»l trees. and li:uj on hitnd a larger and in-tter quality ami
variety than haa ever been offered in lliis county Con-
SUMMER, WINTER & FALL APPLES.
pr ACUTA I'KARS AND CIIKIUUES, alio, BTRAW
-lIKRKIIiS id the very fii»i--t qnnlity—different kinds of
Ithcuharb. A Splendid lot of Kvergre«-ns and a great
variety of Promiscuous trees for ornament and shades.—
All o| which, we propose to pell 011 as reasi'.nahlp teims
as the sameipinlit v and varfctie*? can be had for, from
any agency or establishment in the country.
Jan. 0,1884. SILAS PKAItCR k SONS.
fl* Ito F KNS IO]IVAIi(AKi)N.
Theodore Frcckenstein, M. D.,
I'll YSl<' IA XtV SUI{OKO\.
OFFICE on the comer or Jefferson and McKen.n streets,
(Opposite corner from V. p. Church )
DVTLKII, A.
T>cc. 21,15«4::nm0
S3. N. Em proved
FRUIT
Iv, v. 12, IRfd, Aug. I''. and March 22, 1 ''4.
T • IT Had only «»f Ihe siib-«erlber, . ri Main St.. HUT
DKR. Pa.. Id ■ »ra N( rllj. 112 *1 |b< jr's Store, »l,,iv ever*
urti «••••! Ti\ \\ \ :?r - i-.-m in /, m,-h ,y
Till- can Ins I extensively used f.,und to he
IH-i f.M il V It* great c invfidcnrM' will be discovered
at Ur ■ • ■•■ ill. The extonsivo facilities for manufactui •
in- 'II it" parts make it vei y cheap.
It it tl--• ' l»> clamping » tin cap oyer and ronnd the
owning, which i- pressed upon a cement-coated gasket,
cau-iii>; the cement I » molt bv the hout of the fruit; be-
T.ifi:: i 'ld. il is p.-; |, ,11 \ simli-il. It closed or open
ed In nil in-taut, by hooking or unhooking a strait wire
sprin<r.
K VIHES, anil others. are requested lo call artd exam
ine this unsurpassed Fruit Oxn.
WM. S. ZIKtiLER.
Ibillor, .Tnly 1.1,1 Rfl4::tr.
>' i: w IIAU N i ;ss 81IOP.
ffi 5 ® , (
=*S * C 3
:
S F
CriSTO. .A.. SEDWIOK,
HAVINiI opened a new Harness Shop, opposite
lloyd's Building*. tlutler, Pa., will keep constantly
on hand, u large assortment of gyddtes. Humes* nod
eV'T.v thing in hi* line of business. wbb h he offers at
prices lo suit Ih«* i imes. Work «<r all kinds manufactured
to order, uniWrepairiag done on short notice,
Dec. 9.1803:;:tf JOIIN A. BEDWICK.
Ash dc Graham^
ATf-ORNEYS'
AM>
firm lis (Mini's i\t ]ji \y t
OIL<,ITY, I»A.
Particular attention given to Conveyancing and
the exaniii.ation of Titles.
il a Oil claims b nght and sold.*#
Ofllre on Main Street, fir t building cast of Post Office.
Ml. B. y. HAMIL'X'ON,
Formerly of Sunbury,Butler C«i.,
HA\ INO located i;i BI'TLKIt. offers his professional
. service* to those who see lit to give him a call.
Offlc, that former I > occupied hy l>r. fcmet ling.
R. M. M ? LUREI ?
Attorney at Law,
PENSION AND 'CLAIM AGENT.
Office, N. K. corner of I>iaiuond, Hutlrr, Pa.
Feb. n, 1864::tf.
NOTICE.
IX .the matter of the final account of John Meyers and
Henry H<«ebaiigh, Committee of J..hu IMghly
In the Court of (Common t*«M, of Bullrr countv, No.
7, September Term, IM3. Ami now to wit : March 27th,
1565 account filed and confirmed and notice of the
filing, directed to be girt-a, according to i nle. relating to
accounts of assignees and trustees: and thai the same
yvfll be allowed on the ttr«t day of next Term, to wit
the 12th day of June, A. D., 18ti&, unless exceptions be
fried on or before tnat day, of which notice is hereby
given.
Butler county, *s :
Certified from the Itecord this of April, 1866.
, \\ M. STOOPS,
April J0.18G5. Prothonotary
iUi IM MlFiumsf7
Attorney at Law,
FRiNKLIK, VENANGO. COUNTY, £
- one door North of KINNEAIt HOU
CHARLES MCCASDL.ESS IICUH C. GRAHAM..
McCANDLESS 6l GRAHAM,
AttorlteJH , ut Lair.
Office on the Boutb-west corner of the Diamond, Butler, Pa
AIso,CLAIM AGKNTBfor securing ftntion*, Arrtari
of J'ay and Bounty Honey, for Soildiers, or if they are
dead, tor their legal representatives. In prosecuting Sol
dier'* Claim*, M tuoae t* I'ueir ilepi eseutatives, uu charge
until collected.
Dec.36 9.18::tf
JAQK'S HOTEO;
BENJ. JACK, Proprietor,
Carper of Main and Jeffeno* «re«t«,
Uutlrr, »»».
I 1«, 1864 ' " '
GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH.
A Family and Agricultural Journal
deYoted to
CHOICE LITERATURE, including Poetry, Novelettes,
Tales, ami Mural and Entertaining Heading generally.—
In the Literary Depigment we shall present the choicest
wltinn the reach of oprextended means. The Nofelettos,
T»«l**, Poetry, shall he supplied from th? beat
and highest sources,and be equal to anything to be fbuud
in any journal or piagar.ine.
AGRICULTURB and HORTICULTURE, embracing
Farming, Gardening, Fruit-Raising, kc. Our labors in
this department for over thirty yeaas. have met the cor
dial approbation of the public. Our purpose has been to
furnish useful and reliable information upon these very
important branches of industry, and to protect them so
far an within our power against the (Use doctrines and
selfish pnrponH of the many empires and sensation-ad
venturers by which the Farmpr is incessantly assailed.—:
This portion off the Tclffjrayh is alone worth
the whole price of subscription.
NEWS DEPARTMENT.—The same indnstry, care and
discrimination, in gathering and preparing the Stiffing
Events if the Hey, expressly f>r this paper, which hith
erto has been one of it-* marked features anil given so uni
versal satisfaction, will be continued jrith ledotrbled ef
forts to meet the increasing demands of the public.
TERMS:—Two dollars per annum; one dollar for six
months. No orders received without the cash, and all
suutcriptions stopped at the end of the time paid f-r.
PHILIP 1!. FKBAS,
Jsditonind Proprietor, Germantown, Philadn. Pa.
Arthur's Home JVlagazine.
Edited by T. S. Arthur an Virginia F. Townsend
The HOME MAG AZTN'E 112 o 1866 will be enlarged hnd
improved, and made still more worthy of the eminent fa
vor with wLich it has been received. Its character as a
111011-TON El) PERIODICAL, claiming public favor on
the ground of real merit, will be carefully maintained;
while f«»r variety,interest, usefulness, and all the attrac
tion-? of literature and art essential to a true llnau: M \u-
AZIM:. the publi-heib will aim to make it SUPERIOR TO
ALL OTUERO.
A HXI: STKHL E.NOBATISO, AM) TWO PAGES OF MUSIC,
will appear in every number, besides clitdco pictures,
groups MIUI chararteis, prevailing fashions, and a large
variety of patterns for garments embroidery, etc., etc.—
In «U r<'sp«M'ts we Bhnll givp K !• 1 JIST-t LASS MAGA
ZINE.at a price within tlie reach of every intelligent
family in the laud.
A new story by T. S. ARTHUR will be commenced in
the January number.
Yruu.r TKRMS, In APVABCCE. —Ona cony, $2,50; three
Copie».s<s,oo; live copies, and one to geiter-up of club,
$10,00; nine copies, and one to getter-up of club, $15.00.
tin \ beautiful I'll EMI UM PLATE, entitled "THE
IN I ANi'Y OF SHAKBPEAHE," will be niailcsl t . each
person who sends us a club of subscribers.. It will also
be mailed to each single subscriber l'roni whom we re
ceive $2,50.
HH' For $4,50 we ill send ono copy each of HOME
MAOATSINEIIIKI GOUEV'S LADY'S BOOK fora year.
Address, » ' T. S. ARTHl'lt k CO.,
323 Walnut, Street, Phila.
Nov. 30,18fi4.
SUIUJ liON DE> r J ST'H.
DRS.S. R.&C, L. DIEFFENBACHER.
A ItE prepared to insert
j,. ;x\ artificial den tut Ie •
Jlfe
"> SGrif jGreset onN ulcanite.t oral
ite, Gobi, 'Silver Platlna.
v^'yTtiose desirous to avail
improvements in dentis
# try, should not fail to
112 examine their new styles
of Yulcnntteand Coralite
work. Filliug, cleaning,
tract log and adjusting the teeth done with the best
materials and in the best manner. Particular attention
paid to children's teeth. AA mechanics, they defy com
petition; as operators they rank among the best. Char
ges moderate. Advice free of charge. Office—ln Boyds
hoiidinf Joflerson Street, Butler Pa.
Dec. o,lßti3,:::tf.
lE^IR.TISriEIR.SIE-IIIE'.
rpHE uiidernignetl w.iubl respectfully inform the public,
L that they have entered tneohip, lu the
TJncl ei*t silcinp: linn I mokh.
ami hereby ""licit the patronage »»f the public.
They nre provided with a neat lle/une; mid linve on
hand a large quantity of the very best material, and art
fully prepared t'- furnish Co lit IIM of nil kilidi on fduut
not ire. Thev will have on hand- constantly a variety ..f
Coffins flnb'hed to suit purchasers, and on the m.-t rea-
Tliev will also furnish Carriages and ronvevnnces fir
Funeral occasions when requested. Ware Rooms, on
Ji-Uentton street, 2 doors Wvst of American C'itircn Office*
<l. C. ROKPBINO,
Butler. July 20,18C4:.if. (IKOIIOI. W. ERA.
HSinoy SEEI THIS?
r~~. mil* subscriber,grnte
r -. v 'o' 1 f"l to hie old friends
~J-\ ~ Inva*. V'>nl>lan.i"iiiM-«
, i ■& ; rv . . toth'-|iuldii-fhnthehaa
}. ' ,iy B.»|.'l)M
II LA n II A!?.Vi:?S
c" .. 'v. >' 'jt : winiv ,i.
Avir : - AthlsnM at I. I
'Ti ,'i ; c I.""Ill l"> r»'Ml.> 111 1.11
times to serve tlune who
may t i v-.r hiin with a
call. He m;:mifiWtuflng,nud keepsouhand
the very b«»st as" .i tment of
T li I' y Bd H..
All Work warranted, liepairing done on the shortest
notice and most fAvoruhW terms. .
Dec. 0, 1863. J. J. SED WICK.
, AOJ HK.
IN* tli «* matter of the final account oT John Meyers
and Ilenrj Roschaugh, Committee of fvelmn Beicli
•y
In the Court of Common Pleas, of llntier county, No.
7. September Term 184.1. Ami now to w«t . March '/7,
iMM, ii«ruiiiil filed and confirm* <1 .VfitnlHl notice of the
filing dlwcted to be given, according <to rule. relating to
acniiut* of assignee* and trustees: ami tlint the same
will lie aliyUA-l on the first ,hiJ of ji**t Term. to wit:
the 1 Jtn uay of Juw, A. I). IH'M, utiles; exceptions he
filed OQ or before thut day, of which notice is hereby
Vivcn.
Ihtf/rr cmn>ft/, s«:
Certified troin tbe Record Ibis 16 day of April. IfW».
V\ M. STOOPS.
April 10 IMS, • Trothon .f*ry.
Photograph Albums, &c.»
At price* ranging from 50 Out*, to 9m,00.
A NEW FJEATUKI-3 INTHE
ii DDK SICJiJK^.
FAMILY WrtLKS FOE PHOTOGRAPH PICTURES.
ALSO—A general supply) 112 Pocket ami Family Bible*.
If, C. IIKIN KMAtf
New Millinery Store
riIHR subscriber ha* opened a NEW STORE,
L iti Hut lor. Pa. opposite the Lowry Hou-e. whore the
is prepared to do nil kind* of wori; in her line, ouch as
DRESS MAI\?NO,
TRIMMING BONNETS, Ac,
Also a general assortment of Trimmings always on hands
MACHINE STITCHING &. BRA JNG
DON !•: TO OIIDKII.
She hope* by strict attention, to please her customers
Olve her a call. Mrs. £. HERTSBKKtiKK.
Butler Mar. -2, 'Cs::3mo*.
W. ft. IUI>*I.« J. B. CLARK
BUBBLE & (2UURK,
Attorneys' at Law.
Oilier, in the County Surveyor'* oflice,
Hutler, T*u,
Will attend to all tothein, prompting
AlH4> LICKXCRDCLAIM AOKXTS. fur receiving
HOIXTIE*. BACK PAT foraoldlers or their representative*.
No charge until claims are pollected. *%f
George Vogeley, Jr.,
MANUFACTUEEE AND DEALER
ra ALL lIXDH or
Tobacco, Snuff, and Segars,
Main Htpect, ISutlcr.
Things Done Up Right! !
I* i' h to inform Butler county, and the region round
about, that I have just received the beat articles ev
er imported into this covntv. The ftnlv way to prove
tbe"fact id to call and examuie my Tobacco, HnufT
and Kega.S) believing in the truth of the old adage
that "the proof of the Pudding in in chewing the Bag."
Any man that hn« nn iijkling fur Tobacco, iu any of it,
ortns, can be crratiAetl.
jGEORGE VOGELEY, Jr.
Butler, Nor. .10,18A4.
TOtiELKY KOINE,
WILLIAM VOGELEV, Proprietor.
rVVUK undersigned would respectfully inform the pttf&c
X generally, that be has erected a larg;a and commodi
ous biick birildiiig. on the Mite of tbe old and well known
house, formerly occupied by him aa^Tavern rttand. lie
hasbeun at great expense in enjetiug'aud furnishing lw»
pew huuep. and flatters himself be is now prepared to
accommodate all vho may desire fo give him a call.—
jtsaviug ample bouse room for oi»o bundled persons, and Jbr
Jbr at Iwast fifty horsed.
Thankful for past patrooa op, he ask a contimv
auce of the same. H'M- VOUELEJf.
Dec. 9 I,«i3::tf *
The New York Tribune.
-vrOTWITHSTANDING the enormously increased ex
Xl penses attending tlio publication of TUB TRSBURI
occasioned I y the employment of numerous army or e
respondents and other liberal expenditures, as well* as bv
the advance in the price of pnper and other materials. we
hare resolved, for the Mesent at least, not to increase the
subscription prices of either Weekly or Semi Weekly
papers, but to continue to furnish them ats2 and $3, res
pectively, tier annum ; being the same prices which 'were
estlblMied more than twenty years ago, when the cost
was only abont one-third of what it is at the present
tbne. Our Terms will be found below, ami we wish it to
Indistinctly understood that 4£>-these Terms will be
strictly and literally adhered to, and no other abate
ments ~r dju-ount.s than those mentioned will be allowed
in any cwoVhatever.
Terms.
DATLT TRIBUNE.
Single ropv
Mai)Subscribers, ope fopy, one year slo 00
do do one Copy, six months 6 90
d«» do one copy, three n.Qntiis 3 00
BEMI WEEK LY TRI BUNE.
ail subscribers, one copy, one year 3 00
d'» do one copy, six months.. t 175
do do one copy, three month's 100
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subsrril>ers, one year 2 00
do do one copy, six months 1 00
grs- Persons at the trouble of procuring subscribers
and 1 emitting us S2O for ten copies of tbo Weekly will
be entitled to one copy gratis, l-or S4O for twenty co
pies, one topy of the M ini-W e ekly gratis.
Drafts on New York payable to the order of*THK
TKIIU NK, ' being safer, are preferable to any other mode
of remittance. But when? drafts cannot be conveniently
procured. United Mates, or National Bunk bills aro the
next best, and may be sent by mail at our risk; but in
case OF LOSS IUK ti N 11:1 NI. will not be responsible until
furnished with a Aili description of the bills, including
the name <1 the bank, denomination and number, and
the time at d place of them illing of the letter, with the
em Insures. Address THE TRIBUNE, New Toik.
Dec. 7, 1804.
The American Citizen, *
iapul'iixlird I'TWJ In the lmrcilicli oflntlc
by I I...MAH lloi ■?-••>'« V. K AsnCH on Jlniii ,tiwt
ftpi-'Biti |,. .Ink , II 1,l Ci, •• 11|. -Inir- In 111,, brick
formerly occupied by EH Yetter.asa «toro
I«UI $1 50 ■ jreWj if paid In wlmno'. or ivllliln II *
. month.; or | il.l until nftur tfuiexplra.
tion o| the first six months 1
TERMS OP ADVERTISING," &c.,
*" »*»■• 1 "I I'J tbo Publisb«r> ki.il Ptonrbiura of n .
Butler Papers.
One square, one Inter tion «I 00
llach hiibse<|uent insertion ..V..V.... 60
' , • duuui t r six months .... V» &o
»<j column for six mouths " 2n 00
1 column tor six months 86 CM*
| ,4-olunni for one year 26 00
\ .j column tor one yem' 40 (hi
I « olumn foi ojie \eai ......* . 70 00
I*rolessiii«ial «.,,| Busings Cards. notVxi'iHiing 8
r- hi .. A.i, 1 ■.s-•. I.„r.\ n.V:t.'.i Vn.'i."-i I'H
Applications t. r l.i, , line*. e • >
tantlons. Ksti»\-. Noti.es ~F IIVSM Jim Ion." "tc" 'not*'"
exceeding 1 square.lnsertions. each 2 00
TO lines 0! Nonpareil, or it* equivalent, will hiake a square.
JOB WORK.
l A sheet haml-bill, 60 copies or less $1 50
!! 7 " 50
.. « - < w»
1 UU 6 CO
For any quantity unders quires] $1 60 per quire; on all
amounts over that, a reasonable reduction w ill be made
KUBINKSS CARDS.
Single packs, $1.60; each additional pack, 60 cts.
toe At. NOTICES. *
1 0 cents per IHie for each insertion.
«v 11 be published gratis, where the same d< vs not exceed *
0 lines; for earh additional line,cts. W i|| be charged
Advertisements of 0 ('. Sale, Executors, Administra
tor, and Auditors notices; l.stiays, l>is«olution of Part
neiship. Caution*, and all transient auvertisnments MIST
POSITIVE!.? in: PAW IN At'VAW E.
112, ti e undei Mi:;i.-d, I'nhluhert and /Vnprt'etorcofth
Butler papers, hfereby agree to strictly adhere to th
above schedule of prices, until farther notice.
M. II AS LETT, Butler American.
< LARK \\ 11.Son. Uvli.ii Herald.
Jul • 13* lhOi & American Citiren.
WAVEELY magazine.
FOR FAMILY A3II."SKMI-:.NT AM) INSTRUCTION
l>y Mohon A. Ooiv.
TMM'fcp\b« the largest Weekly eve r published in th
country. I* ■ intents are such us w ill |,e up,,roT.nl in tli
tastidmuft nnthiiig immoral being ndmltfe
Into Its pugee. hwiil afford a.s much rending mutter A
llmost «n\ .-no can find time to peruH-.conslHtlng of Tale
History, Biography, t«.p-th« r with Mualc nnd Poetry.—
The ,• i pei i utains no ultra sentiments, and meddle* nel
111 1 i with p"litir> noi reiipi.»n, hut it is characterized hy a
h'irh moral I 'li . It circulates all over the* country, from
Maine toCalifornia.
Ti i-»is.—Til.- \V . i tl.v Mngntfn.' la iinMMird trorklv l.y
v ..»• i-iii-r.il - 1.-I, II- M„„. T«i
•" .. .".'i C "I ,T ' "I"' «» wlftfoi. for nail milncr!
I'"!"'' ■ |«ni«i-, ita lu cvon wlililu tlic 1, w
p. i-1 , law.)
One Copy 112 T 12 month*, 112 o n
One c< , V f-.r sr montiis ..7."**.*."." 2 0
« Oil" ri.pt t'l| II -111 "ZZ^Z"Zl'<.o
i "pi I • 11. nth-. ..... llf.O
'I w ■i. c . f-u rj month a. r,
Four r. pt 4 «h f..rO month" 6,00
All addition- t«. the club* nl the same rnt/'M 41] mon
|e« n rev. I - credited accord n-.- t., tbo above term*
I'npei .topp.-d when tl.e l et ni.ml , r paid fc,r iasent. No
Mil'-ri pti. ii tah. i, f.,r I. ■ than f.nii months. AJI fcluha
mi t •■'■ nt l> v mail. A name must he given, for'each
paper in the clnb.
A new volume eoninicnrM every Jnlv nnd January.-
i n if i pei .-on commences at any number In the rnjumo
nni pay- 112. i- six month. ,he will haven complete book
with a till,?-j>nge.
W hen a snh-criber order# a renewal of hi* subscription
lie should tell n* what was the hl«t nnmher he received
then we. Lid I know what number to i'enew it without hun
ting ovei our hooks. Otherwise we -hall begin when the
money Uieeeive.i |Vr-..iis writing for the paper must
wnte their name. fMiHt office, county ami state nmry dis
tinctly Tims* who wish their paper changed should tel
M.ere it has previously lieen sent. Pontage on this pa
per i, tw,i nty rents n year, payable in advance at the office
where fit ken out.
t 'lull* mm<t always be Kent nt one time to get the benefit
»112 the low price We cannot send them nt the club price
nub—received all together, an it la too much trouble to
*" " v, ' rn ur book* or keep an account with c«ch one set
ting thcui up. °
Monthly Part-- -91 a year, in all cane*.
Any one trending m* Wve I)..liars can hayo the weekly
\\ averly Magazine," and cither of the following works
112 rone year by mail: "Peterson's Ladle*' Mngaiiinc"
- iiar,ier s Magazine," Oodcv's Lady's Book," "Lndleti Ua
lette of Fashion," "Atlantic Monthly."
All letters anil rnminiiiiicntinns concerning the paper
must he addressed to the publish***.
life\\ vt T-i Sun hhik.—-Tim proper mode to subscribe
for a paper into enrlo** «be money in a letter and addres
tl » publmher direct. vi»g imlividual name, with th
po«t office, conniv and «tate very plainly written, aKi>o»t
mayks are oXt«n Illegilde. ' v
A4drem MUHKS A. DOW, Boston, Man*.
AT WHOLESALE ONLY!
V/ AT£ si E j Ail'D JEV/EU'T
0/ WTKRT DESCRIPTION AT TUB
Lowest Prices for Cash!
ARMT AND COUNTRY Mt«rn VNTS, Pedlars, Traders, Su
lers, and Gcueriil dealers can make Knortuous Proti
upon asmall Investment!
JKUKI.RY « .f any Pattern or Quality and in any quant
ty made to order Mo ■ Estimates for any class of work
furnished. M„ J'II rtit ular attention pit it/to tuppli/ifff
Auctmil-rr». Country J'edlurt, Jndian Tradirs. und Ar
my Dealers.
Any sty J*- ..f Goods manufactured, snch as Invention*
etc., at hiiort notice. h» Goon CANVASSING CLMUS
with a small Capital, ran find constant employment! I
luntrated Lists and full particulars free.
THE PROFIT TO THE KETAILEK IS VERT LARGE
A Wuoi.EHAi.it STPPLY can be carried in a knapsack
hand valise, or carpet bag, ami will not be like books—
bulky or inconvenient U. carry from place to place.
It KM KMlii.H ANOTilJ.it Tinxi!—this BusUiem is Strlctl
Honorable! Ua" There it noneedof miirr.pretenting or
rsai/grrutinp. Oca GOODS show for themselves, and prove
It is a liyninoM ui which an ample* and latitfacVrry
o/u < valent it 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 an/tamed
to canvass the same field again and again, for where once
our goods are introduced, a permanent and continuous
demand it created.
To Soldiers J U the Army, or thou* at borne disabled by
the hardships of war, to Clergymen out ol health, Teach
ers. I ostinuHtc-rs, or aay person who wiahes either local
or an active occupation, and one that brings with it
GREAT PECUNIARY INDUCEME N TS, this presents
AN OPPOBTI .MTV v blom met with. TRY IT! AND
SEE FOR YOURSELVES!!
CAREFULLY SELECTED LOTS'OF JEWELRY, com.
prising '»nr newest stylus and most saleable variety o
Goods, Will be sent anywhere in the Loyal States. We
are constantly filling orders from persons leaving the
choice of OINKIS .wholly with us. To such we promise
the best exercise of our jUfjAa and judgment, and from
our long experience can ensure satisfaction. W* ASK HO
PAT IN ADVANCE, state what style and quality of Goods
are wanted, amCwe will send the same and collect pay
by Express at the end of the Route.
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
Good movements and manufactured in the best man
ner, of pure material, all warranted'** prices from $lO to
•260 each. Sent anywhere— pay collected by Express.—
Satisfaction guaranteed! All Watches at first prices
they being of o.ur own Importation.
Circular $ free by ma il / Send for them 11
T. A H. GAUGHAN,
Muu ufartnrert and Importer 112.
Dec. 7, 1f164::3m0. 71(j Broadway, Now York.
112 ETTERS of Administration, on the EataU of Mar
\_J tba Harvey, late of Clinton Tp., dee'd. buve beeti
duly granted to tbe undersigned therefore all persona
indebted to «aid estate are respectfully re/iuaated to
make Immediate settlement, and tho*.' having claim*
against the Maine, will prlsent them properly a*iUienti
cated for settlernout. jHO, C. NORRIS.
June li, 1805. *' * ' Executor.