£hc -Jnrmtt* jTlcpavtmrnt.
Stirring the Soil.
That stirring the soil during the
growing season prevents drouth to
a great extent, is certain. If we
spade the gaonnd deeply during a
drouth, and«the ground is hard and
dry, we find it soon be -otnes moist |
by lifting thn grouud and exposing it
while cool to the warmer air of eur
toot summers, the vapor which is al
ways in the air is condensed or de
posited on the newly-exposed sur
face, and is, as often as repeated du
ring tbe drouth, of the most decided
benefit But after the rain has come
let the ground rest until it becomes
again dry enough to pulveizo when
moved. No person who has ever us
ed a spade and his eyes at the same
time, can fail to see this. But a very
large majority practice the very re
verse of this. Their ground is so
hard and so baked that nothing can
be done until the rain comes, so that
the crop "s ruined waiting on provi
dence, to Send a shower. Ii is of no
use,,efty these grumblers, to contend
agiinst natnre. We have got a bad
season, says one, -an lit is of no use
killing ourselves iri try : ng to coax a
crop to grow in a bal season, and we
ain't a-going to try, I drove to the
vilage On last Monday, the 12th, and
found plenty of monrners for the
drouth standing round and bewailing
the dry weather. "Well" says I,
""if you hav< anything to do before
the rain cornea, you had better be
about it, for it is coming." "Ay,
but when?" "O.in a day or two—
this week certainly," says I, "How
did you find that out?" ays one.—
"Well, IK) matter now, I have 110
t'me to explain; but come to my
place some time and 1 will show you;
bnt the rain s ct rtainly coming.—
So get our cabbages, plant your tur
nip seed, and I will warrant they will
grow."
Sure enough on the Wednesday
the rain came and continued coming;
and now we have enough. It was
a glorioes and abundant rain, not a
shower, but a succession 112 showers
for three days. Bat said Mr. (iriiT.-
bler, " Tell us how you knew the r.iin
was coming. "We 1.1 w'il. My
house contains five inside doors, all of
black waJnut (Jtifjlans niffr'f,) about
one and sometimes two days previnu.- ]
to a rain, these doors crick andsiiaji.
often loud enough '0 wake us tV</n
sleep ; and an outhouse has a dour
made of two pieces of walnut match
ed and battened together. The lip
of the inside groove is split from th<
tob fo the bo torn, aad durin ' a dry
time the groove is tight and snug as
when first made, but just preveous
to a rain-storm, the lip of the groove
swells out, so we can slip a fiinger
underneath it. During five years
this has never fa led. It is certain
and infallible ; and answers all pur
pose 7 of a barometer, and is quite as
certain and reliable. — Gcr. Tel.
A Word to Farmers.
The season is now upon us when
the farmers are hurrying, driving,
sweating and fretting about getting
harvests gathered. Every-'himg else
is rated secondary, in order that their
whole attention may be given to the
housing and laying up of that which
is to form the next year's provender:
and it is right that it should be so.
especially at this particular period
in aur country's history. But would
not a few words to some of our farm
ers be only not amiss, but probably
highly useful if heeded ?
Our American farmers, as a class,
work a great deal to hard They
are serv nts to their profession, and
do not make it subservient to them
as every man's buisiness should be.
They undertake too much with too
little assistance ;hence, the common
complaint among them is, that they
never have tiui" to do any thing but
attend to their farm", Now,' 1 con
tend that they do not, properly, at
tend to their farms, if tli y merely
labor and sweat upon them from
morn to nig'it and from year to year
Without setting apart any portion oi
their time fort inking or planning,
or for informing themselves in regard
to the best modes of ncco'iiplishirtg
•their varied sorts of labo .
Many a farmer complains that he
lias not time even to " read a news
paper." .Not time! Why, uiy deal sir,
it is your duty to read the agricultural
depanment ol your paper,and you should
take tiuis to do it that you way proceed
the mure intelligently and eflceiually iu
the execution of your work. it is Dot
by "keeping your uose to the grindstone"
all the time, that you can accomplish the
most. .If you were to devote a larger por
tion of your time to the perusal of stand
ard agricultural works_you would find at
the end of the year that you have more
dune and bettor doue than you would by
tbe old sweat.and-drive process.
Don't be afraid to take a little time fur
recreation, end especi»lly give your buys
sometime that they may call their uwu
Many a lad has been made di«obedient
and insubordinate by being deprived ot
liberties rightfully belonging to.him.
Wheu the body is over-w.w-ked the
braiD is apt to become sluggish and dull,
aud dues not exhibit that sprightly aetiv
ity whieh should be a prominent charac
teristic of'hirn who follows the trtihia.call
ing of a "tiller of the soil." It is owing
to their being over-worked that we see so
many decrepit and enluebled middleaged
farmers auioug us—bent down as with
old age just at that time ittiife wheu they
should be in their prime.— "Gcr. Tel.
—General Grant will be present at
• the celebration to<iay,at Albany, NeW
Tfcwk. -
' Revolutions go »«t Kiul>« ar<l.
The saying is an old one, and we be
lieve it ("an be trusted, in nine cases out
of ten. We do not believe tbe revolution
whioh swept slavery out of existence in
this country, is going to prove an excep
tion. Some puny man may attempt to
have it so, but they will be crushed out
of existence, and the revolution will go
to its full consummation. The work erad
icating slavery will not t e done so poorly
as to allow the evil thing to spring up
again in its old or in any shape. The
South should not be so short sighted as
not to perceive that the power and pur
pose which have accomplished the over
throw of slavery will not permit anything
like inoomplotfMiess in carrying out the
grand idea. If the South is wise, it will
interpret that idea to mean, that here
after color shall not be political disability;
and she should accept it as her duty to
conform her laws and action to this prin
ciple. Tf she Joes this not willlingly. she
will do it unwillingly, for this principle
will surely be established.
Tlcnoe we say, itwillbe madnessin tbe
South to attempt to rvllify the remit* 0/
the v >r. or cut short the eonsevuences of
the rebellion. It may not be reasonable
to expect perfect, and immediate acquies
cence, that the South will in a day con
form to the new state of things. She has
been revolutionized in everything, and
time has not been allowed her to get over
her bewilderment. Give it to her. Hut
should she prove refractory again, noth
ing than that Ihe will and the
way exist to reduce her to the standard
of Christian civilization. Let her not
therefore, attempt to resist enfranchise
ment of the colored race, and ultimately
the bestowment of the vote. It will sure
ly come to this. Tt is something neces
sary to complete tbe war. and thoroughly
put down the rebellion. Tbe bestowal
of the right of suffrage will be immediate
or remote, ace r ling to the spirit mani
fested by the South. The thing is plain.
\ 1; W SIT r, Ms.
—The piedmont region Virginia
extend from the Potomac to the
No th Carolina line, and from the
head of the tidewater to the Blue
Ridge, embracing an aT-ea of from
fiisteen to eighteen thousand square
miles- 'he agricultural advantages
112 this pat of the State are not sur
passed by these of any portion of the
Union. It is, the who! •of it, "mi
ll fitly a 'apted to all the grasses and
e ieals. ()» highly improved farms
as many as sixty bushels of
hnvi bei.n known to he raised to the
acre, and one hundred bushels of ir>-
dian corn, wh'le tobacco, heretofore
the main staple, has been celebrated
tlirouought the world-
A NEW BlßLE. —Michelet is about
to offer to the public a nejv work
called ilie ''Bible of Mankind."—
His theory is that "Mankind depos
its 1 is soul in a com on Bible, and ev
ery nation inscribes in it its verse."
lie views the received Bible as a
narrow work of an ignorant, exclu
sive and egotistical race, aud to make
his "Bible of Mankind," gathers from
the sacred and philosophical books
of all nations. Greek, Roman Indi
an, German, Celtic and African phi
losophers arc all represented in this
strange volume, which is in the opin
ion of the author, to supersede the
Holy Bible.
—lll a negro class meeting at Rich
mond, Sam Johnson was called up t<>
pray ; and before he had closed his
prayer, the leader called out: "Sam
Johnson, you may take your seat,
and let Cuff Sugden pray ; he is bet
ter acquainted wid de Lord dan you."
Another was called upon to speak,
and after speaking about five min
utes he was called to order, and told
if he not speak " more to the
point dan dat, he might take his
seat."
—llarrisbur'h is said to be filled
with incendiaries. A largo number
of fires have occured within a short
period, anil that,* too, in the very
heart of the city. A town meeting
was called by the mayor on Saturday
list, to adopt, measures for securing
property against the visits of these
vandals. The guards over Govern
merit property have been doubled.
The different wards of the city are
patroled dur'ng the night by squads
of citizens.
—Notwithstanding the immense
sales of horses and mules that nave
been made by tne government, at
Washington and in the country north
within the lass six weeks, the officia 1
reports of last Tuesday show that
there yet remain in and around
Washington about 107,000. Gen'l
Grant is urging increased exertion
iti effecting the sale of hem, to the
end that the government expenses
may be reduc.das fast as possible.
—Salt water and ch ystalized salt
was recently discovered near Euclid
Station, ou the Cleveland and Krie
Railroad. Mr. Gerrett was digging
11 well, and when down about twenty
two feet he struck a vein of gas aud
salt water. The gas rushed in al
one side of the well and the salt wa
ter at the other. The water is high
ly impregnated with salt, aTnl~wlier
uhrvstalized appears to be equal w
the best Onondaga or Saginaw.
A gentleman just returned from
the Valley of Virginia, i- the vicin
ity of Lexington nW. Staunton, ay;
tltat th crops iq iMS.section are un
surpassed by previous years. The
whewt-erop ie verv fine, but the other
3ereals are and nev
;r wtije ao aefeptafcle as now. The
,vheat r oift#%nd ryif are bei,ng -rapid
v harvested, "and will soon -b« .ready
or the market. ; 112 .
guff's Q[otllM)C.
Fifth Street, Pittsburgh' Fa„
FOtNDED lit 1940
AND
Incorporated by Legislative Charter.
ss SH muras
of the kind IV TIH! UNION, conducted by ft practical
BUSINESS MAN. Ourhlghest commercial authorities,
Ea*t and West, pronnnr.ce hi* system of Book-keeping
unequatod—comprehending every departmeat of bnsl- '
ne««, and yet so ikllftilly condMised thai the attentive
student masters the whole in six or eight weeks. It con
tests of
STOCK BOOKS,
closed once with a loss and twice with again—exhibit-
ing by three different methods, the transfer of old to
new books.
PARTNERSHIP BOOKS,
conducted by three different methods, exhibiting the
transfer of old to new books, with the introduction of a
new partner. And practically illustrating the
PRIVATE LEDGER,
by means of which the results of the business are k*pt
out of the general books, for the use of the partners on
ly. The book is not even named elsewhere. The settle
ment of Partnership Books by
SINGLE ENTRY,
with six practical illustrations, exhibiting the books re
opened by l)ouble-Entry. A concise rule for rectifying
DERANGED DOUBLE-ENTRY BOOKS,
with six specifications. The gain or loss found, and the
books correctly re-opened. Theloaroer isalso exercised in
OPENING BOOKS,
fr"m eight specifications, including special conditions not
often mot with in business. Also, a serious Of exercises in
CLOSING BOOKS,
from new and peculiar specifications The learner also
writes about eighty
BUSINESS FORMS
of Pronilssary Notes, Judgment Notes, Drafts, Orders,
Bills of Exchange, Accounts, Invoices. 4c., Ac. Also, a
series of
BUSINESS LETTERS,
which, with the business forms, are all connected witlfhls I
course of Book-Keeping, making it a regolar course of
business practic. with a course of twenty-five
LECTURES UPON BOOK-KEEPING,
by the Senior Principal, explaining all the business mat- j
ters recorded in the text. Also, twelve
LECTURES ON BUSINESS SUBJECTS,
llow every one may get rich. How to get rich by tra- j
ding. The causes of commercial failures. On specula
tion. The moral influence of integrity in youth, Ac.—
j Also, lectures upon
COMMERCIAL LAW,
«>n Parfnershlps, Contracts, Insurance, Common Carriers,
; thu Statute ot Limitations, Ac. Practical instructions in
j detecting *
<Ol I r ••■! KIT RANK XOl ES,
•by a foil Met of . liuine vijjnettes and counters, and a
" R n.vll.r >tD I! htK-KEKPINO,
iln mannscript exhibits the construction and equip
j ment, the opemtlng receipt ami expenditure*. the bwks
,1 and adiv; hnd re. -id-d These booka are adver
| ri«ed l.\ iluy- but not taught elsewhere in the city.—
I'RIVATB BANK ISOiIKP,
j .in manuscript embracing all the best forms in use '
|am .Kg private t. oiU- • uur new enlarged edition of
DUFF'S
STEAMB 'AT BOOK-KEEPING,
In this
departments udeut* hive the assistance of our Superin
fe»!de»:t, M". IM«'-. If. SMITH, an experienced I'ni.-ticel
Mercantile Accountant, and foimerly Clerk of a Missis*
sippi steamer.
Our full course < t business practice includes-nbout
FIFTY BUSINESS BOOKS,
i nled to about Till KTY 1)1 FF I. IS FNT FORMS, viz: 11
i.••tigers. 7 D.n-!... k, Journals. o BflTbiok.-. 4 Cash
Hooks 4 Su!:>-l.ooU. 2 Invoice bo..ks, 1 Discount-book I
Cheek-register, 1 Dep-wit-regiMer, 2 Col lection-registers,
1 T'ekler, 1 I Freight book, 2 Passagu-
ImH>ks, 1 Fuel-book. Tin* ; t»bo"k> |■ fueticull v record about
SIX HUNDRED RI'SI \ E>S TR ANSAC TIONS, eompre
l.ending DI'FF K original Jdan of business education in
troduced h»®nty-five years ago. How far others have
succeeded in imitating him will l>" best seen by comparing
the business papers and books of their pupils with those
of the graduates of this institution.
HARPERS ENLARGED EDITION OP
I>UFF'W HOOK KlvllPlNG
Pricesl,7s. Postage '2O cents. Sold by Booksellers gen
erally.
The following testimonials indicate the character o
this work: *
No Other work upon Book-Keeping explain* the sub
jects with so much clearness and -implicit v.''
F. Y\ . EDMUND'S,
Cashier Merh.mic- Bank, Waflst., N. V.
"It gives a clear insight into all dep;irtinnnts of this
science." A. S. ERASER,
Cashier of Seventh Ward Rank, N. Y.
" A« an extensive ship owner. Ameriean and Europeai
merchant, bank director, etc., he has borti the
of the higest order of business talents.''
JOHN W. BUUN 11AM, Merchant,
No. H South St., New York.
•' Mr. Duff is a man of rare qualifications for business.*
JOHN M. D. TAYLOR, Merchant,
Union st .. New Orleans.
"Mt. Duff is a merchant of the first respectability."
J. LAND'.S. Men bant. New Oil earth.
"1 graduated in Duff's College in half the time I ex
pected. Ills admirable system includes nothing sitrper
fluous, nor leaves out auvthing essential."
J. R. COMPTON,
Cashier Nlagra Bank. Lockport, N. V.
" It contain* much matter important to the merchant."
C. O. If ALSTEAD,
President Manhattan Bank, N. Y.
"The most complete work of the kind I have ever
seen." JAMES P. MURRAY,
President Exchange Bank. Pittsburgh.
"The most clear and comprehensive that I hive met
with." JOHN SNYDER,
Cashier Bank of Pittsburgh.
• You have your own long experience as a merchant to
good use in this work." RICHARD IRVIN, Merchant,
No. 08 Front street N. Y.
" The favorable opinions already expressed by gentle
men of competent authority are well deserved and very
properly bestowed."
CHARLES M. LBUPP,
LEOPOLD BIER WORTH,
ROBERT KELLY,
Special Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, N. Y.
[Extract from the Minutes.]
PROSPER M. WETMORE, Secretary.
" Your Committee unanimously concur in the opinion
of thuu'iility of Ike improved method of Mr. Duff."
GORDON J. LEEDS.
Recordiug Secretary of the American Institute, N. Y.
THE NEW ENGLAND EDITION OF DUFF'S STEAM
BOAT BOOK KEEPING,
Just Published by the author. Price $2.00. Sold by
Booksellers generally.
"A perfect system for keediugsuch books and accounts"
J. C A BOTHERS.
Formerly Cashier of the Merchants' Bank I'ittsburg.
"The Time Table alone is worth the price of the book."
D. B. IIKRRON,
Late C'lerk of steamer Mount Vernon.
"I consider the legal form of the Steamer's Protest so
valuable tHut I never leave ports without a copy of the
book ou board." A. C. McCALLA M.
Captain steamer Areola.
'The only work published ofany value to the Strainer's
Accountant. * J. F. J. ALLISON,
Formerly Clerk of the Steamer Fortune.
"The most perfect system of Steamer's Accounts in use."
C. S. FRISBKE,
Formerly Captain of steamer Nashville.
Ou Win. 11. I>ull"* l'einitaii*liip.
Twelve First Premiums
I for the best Business and Ornamental Penmanship,
nwarded our Present Penman, by the United States Fair
at Cincinnati in .... 1... Ih' 0
Pennsylvania State Fair at Wyoming ... IS'K)
Western Pennsylvania Fair at Pittsburgh lntoO
Western \ irgiuia l-air at Wheeling 1860
And the Ohio State Fair at Cleveland ....1862
I All of which are exhibited at our office.
"Perfect geins of the Penman's art."— FiUtburgh Pb*t.
"These performances cau only be excelled by the au
j thor."— Pittsburgh Gazette.
| "All his ornamental designs are new and remarkable
performance*."— Ectuiny UutcU#.
j "The late Western Pennsylvania Fair awarded him
' six First Premiums in all branches of the art."— Ohio
1 State Journal.
Ol'R TERN 9.
\ For the Graduating J* ic/ **, time unlimited 440,00
i Blatlks and Stationery c >*ting $7 elsewhere
I The enlarged edition of bull's Book-keeping..... 1,76
j Our blanks are made of fine sxtrasize paper, ruled com
l plete, with full nets of auxiliaries.
j The Institution therefore offers the Commercial SLu
| dent, the loilowing
IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES:
I Ist. The best System of accounts in use, taught by the
: Author.
| 2d. The daily lectures of an experienced AccountanL
j 3d. A saving of half the time required by other Colle-
I ges, and S2O or S3O in board,
j 4th. A saving of $0 orS7 in Stationery.
6th. Having the best buamess penman in the West.
or full particulars, send for our elegant new Cir
: cular f>» 8, with samples of oar Penman's Business and
I Ornan.er.ral Writing, inclosing 25 cents for postage, to
P. DUFF dfc SON, Principals,
V Jnwe 1, WWnfthnr* llfteburgh, Penn**
AMERICAN CITIZEN
JQ>&
Ornamental, Plain, Fancy, Card, Book
AND
ißsmm m MJTOMB,
Corner of Main and Jefferion Strulit
Opposite Jack's Hotel,
■< iill<-r- ■-»»_
WE ARK PREPARED TO PRINT,ONSHORT NOTICE
Uill Heads, Books, Druggist Labels, Pro
grammes, Constitutions, Checks, Notes.
Drafts, Blanks, Business Cards, Visiting
Cards, Show Cards, Pamphlets, Posters,
Bills of Fare, Order Books, Paper Books.
Billets, Sale Bills, &c.
BEINO FURNISHED WITH
The Most Approved Hand Presses
THE LARGEST OF
Type, Borders, Ornament*, Rules, Cuts, Ac.,
IN TIIE COUNTY,
We will execute everything in (he line of
PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PRINTING
NEATLY, Pbomptlt, AND AT REtyox.tiu.E HATU,
Tn a style to excel any establishment at
home, and compete with any abroad.
Mta-* llrtl«V»i-k ■ «-.»
Are 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 IX COMPOSITION
A XD
F-l(-|jnnpe 111 Press Work.
In all the essentials of Cheap Printing,
Good Paper. Tasteful Composition, Beau
tiful Press Work, and DISPATCH, we in
vite comparison, from.getting out a Card
of a single line to an illuminated Poster,
or a work of any number of pages. *"
lit SI WESS A I) V i:ItTISEM I S.
BA*'L. M. I.ANK J. UYVK M'ABOT ...■!.I TKTffRI\.
I>A?tK, M'.VHOY CO.
DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND
DOMESTIC DRY UOODS,
IVo. 140, Federal Street,
(SECOND DOOR BELOW NEW M \RKET HOI'BE.)
Allegheny City. Pa.
Dec. 9, 18fl3.::tf.
MARTIN REIIJES GEO. WECKBECKKR
STOVES AND PLOUGHS.
, in _ I, NI TIRECKUKR-KKR A REIBER.—Fonn
»jt|| » dors—Foundry North of the bor
fic<'- T, ' e ' r ware-room is nil Main Street
fit »112 door North of.lack's Hotel, where .von will fin.! Stove
«>f all ui7.es and patrons. Tlu v also keep on hnnd ft iarg*
stock of Ploughs, which they -HI n* cheap a« they can h.
11 ought at any other establishment in the county.
Dec. 9.1863: tf
IMCfcB NKW (SOOI>H, ls<»s
AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST
AND AS GOOD AS TflE BEST.
R. CL & J. L. M'ABOY.
Have just received at theif establ i -bment
ON MAIN STREET, BI'TLEK. PA.
A large and well selected stock "t
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
RtADTUK FOLLOWING CATALOUOE AND PROFIT THERKIST.
FO It r r 11 12 I, A. 1)1 EB.
Always on hand a large stock of Ladle* goods, such ai
COBKIIG CLOTII,
ALPACAS,
DK LANES,
OIN GHAMS
PRINTS,
KERCIIIEPS,
NUBIEB,
GLOVES, Ac.
FOR GENTLEMEN.
Always on hand Black Cloths, Fancy and Black CASS!
meres, Satinetts, Cassinets, Tweeds, Plain and faccy Ves
tings, Shirting, etc., etc., etc.,
•
READY MADE CLOTHING.
Such as COATS, PANTS, TESTS and other gßituentfl
Knots nnil Shoe*,
HATS, CAPS & NECKTIES,
and a variety of other articles
IIOUSEIIOED (>OO ItS.
Such tui t'nbleached and Bleached Muslins, Linen an«
"Cotton, Table Cloths, Oil Cloths, Linen and Hemp Tvwels
Carpets, Obtains, Fringe, etc.
HARDWARE, &C.
If you want Nulls or Spikes. Manure or other forks
Saw-Mill or other saws, Smoothing Irons, Locks, Hinges
etc.. goto M'A hoy's, where you can buy them cheap.
IF YOU WANTOond Extra Family Flour, White oi
Brown Sugar, Rio Coffee,lmperial, Young liyson or Blac)
Tea,go to MAboy's.
IF YouWANTGROCERIEH
of a superior nuallty, at as low rates as they can be ha*
elsewhere in the county, goto the store of
R.C. 1 J. L M'ABOT.
May 11, 1804.
CHARLES MCCANDL.css HUGH C. GRAHAM.
McCANDLESS &. GRAHAM,
Attorneys' at Law.
Office on the South-west corner of the Diamoud, Butler. Pi
Also, CLAIM AGENTS for securing Pension*, Arreari
of f\ty and Bounty Money,-Tor Soildiera, or if they an
dead, for their legal representatives. In prosecuting Sol
dler's Claims, or those of their Representatives, no rhargi
until collected.
Dec .36 9.18. Rtf
rERFUMERY AND HAIR HL, FOR MILLION
at HAJiMIHWd Drug Store, Butler, Pa.
JUns 7, 1W65.
nm'ELLAXEOIII NOtICEH.
THE W ORLD I
liroiinht rl«:ht In tli«s Very
Midst of BUTLER,
SITUATE ON MAIN STREET,
WHERE the"Wander
f er '" ' B search of fine '
77^ r ~- Tebacco, StmfE and Ci
ffE A ■ ** - 'Jp P*TS, may "readfly"
%A 1 ®lw> :« qniel liiUi-
-
Mannfactn
Dealer in all kiuds o f
Tobacco, Snuff, and Segars.
Flavin* been duly appointed a "Committee of Six."to
proceed to parts beyond these dlggins, to procure for tlie
citizdnsof ilutler, and all others who may favor him with
a rail, the choicest articles in liin line, wonld respectfully
represeut: that in purMwnee ..f bin appointment, he has
been successful in collecting •' tall specimens'' of the best
articles ever fottwd in Jlutler! He would also further
represent: that he fe»dsgrateful to the public for the fa
vors conferred upon him. in u days gone by," and hopes
he will menit a continuation of their patronage in "days
that arete, me."
In conclusion, he bogs leave to make the following re
mark : that he has a little the bent article* in hi- line.tlut
are to be found from the "centre t-> the circumference''
of Pennsylvania, and indeed, he might safely add. the
United States of North America, the Bntlsh Possessions,
ortlie t'.ilifornias. including the mouth of the Columbia
river, all along the coast of Oregon, up as high ax the
parallel of "Phiftv Phour Phorty." He HUMBLY soli
cits the custom of all the ' Dear I'enple" of butler, orqnv
wayfaring man who may chance to make hi** transit aero*'*
thediscof Butler, or sojourn within her borders for u a
reason," feeling confident he #lll give satisfaction, both a*
regards price and quality. Come and examine for your
selves ! Don't put it ofT! 112 Proern«tlnatiou is the thief of
time!!! UEOItGE VOQELEY. Jr.
I Butler. Pa., Mav 11.1804.
REDtCK'S DRUG STGRt,
Opposite Sivin's Store.
DKUQS,
DKUOB,
ÜBJJQB,
MEDICINES, tfRDTCTNES
M EDICINES, MEDICINES,
MEDICINES, MEDIt INES,
DYES,
DYES,
DVES,
PAINTS, PAINTS PAINTS,
Pure Liquot sfor Medical use only. %
Soda, Cream Tarter etc. etc.
French ami American Perfumery, ami Toilet articles.—
Brushes. Truces and all articles in the Drug line, of the
best quality and at fairest rates.
Dec. 9, lSftl.
HIUIL NURSERY,
M:iH BI'TI.KIS. IM.
MILK undersigned would respectfully inf rin the public
I generally, that he is now fully prepared to furnish I
thorn with the choicest variety and verv best quality of !
all kinds of fruit trees. During the I>4 summer he'has j
made large additions to his st->ck of Fruit and Ornamen
tal trees, and has on hand a larger and better quality and
variety than haa ever been offered in this county Con
sisting of
SUMMER, WINTER & FALL APPLES.!
PEACHES PEAKS AMI CHEItRIES. also, STRAW- I
ItEKKI I S oi Hie ve»*y finest quality—difleient kinds ot
Khoubarb. A Splendid lot of Lvergrttti* and a neat I
variety of Promfscu- us trees f.-r ornament and shade- -
All of which, we propose tu . <•!! on as rea-onuble t. nn». |
as the samo qualnv Ifal varieties r .-wi be had for, from
any agency or establishment in the country.
.lan. tt, ISO 4. SILAS PEAItCK A 80NS. j
Theodore Freckenstein, M. D.,
iMrvsit i \ \ a si es«;i:ov.
OFFICEop the corner «!' Jefferson and McKean Greets,
(Opposite corner from I . P. Church.)
IJITI-ER, A.
Dec. 21, 1 StH::ilnio
11. N. Fisiii rN Improved
FRUIT CAM,
Patened v ov . 12. IROI, Aug. lv», isr,2, and Match ±1 isr.p
To be had only ..f the «übs. titer. in Main St.. 1.1,' !'
DF.K. Pa. 4 i|< ts North-d TAb-y's *t--re, where every j
article- t TIN WA BE kept in (HIM VMtll/l ) '
This can I, , I extensively used and found to be J
perfect 1;, ~*|e Its great Convenience Will 1* discovered
at I!i>t "itjit. The fa. ilitie.s 112 rXuinufiirttir
ing all its parts make it very cheap. *
opening, which i.- pre-*-I upon a cement «
can-dug the cement t" melt b\ the in ; ,i \ ||.,. i ; !
coming cold, it i- pcrfnrtlv ib .t. It i- .. d
eil in an instant, by ho, king or unhooking a strait
spring.
LADIES,find ot!"--. ire requested to . .11 and
ioetnisunsnrpas-.il F, >■, • C.»-,.
V. M. 8- '/A Hi.! Lfclt. j
Kutler. Jnl\ Id. !>■« 4 t t.
> I: II A II N I snof
IM <—
«=»
33 » A C CP
r—
rvn " 112 r-f't
... J
J-HSTO- -A- SEDWICK,
UAVINO opened a new Harness Shop, .pp it,-
Boyd's buildings. Butler. Pa . will keep constantly
on hand, a large assortment of Saddles. Harness, and
every thing in his line of business, which he offers at
prices to suit the times. Work of all kinds manufactured
to order, and repairing done on short notice,
Dec. 9.1803:::tf JOHN A. SKDWICK.
Ash «5c Graham,
ATTORNEYS'
AND
OQiiaselloxsat; li&w ?
OIL. CITY, PA.
9W* Particular attention given to Conveyancing and
the examination of Titles*
49*011 claims b tight and sohl.fffr
Office on Main Btrcot. fir t building east of Post Office.
E>£. BVr. HAMILTON,
Formerly of Sunbury,Butler Co.,
HAVING located in BUTLEB, offers his professional
services to those who see fit to give him a call.
Office, that formerly *iceupied by Dr.. Emerling.
R. IYI. IVTLURES,
Attorney at Law,
AND
PENSION AND CLAIM AGENT.
OrriCK, N. E. corner of Diamond, Butler, Pa.
Peb. 3, 18»>4::tf.
All Ml AID 3WMIII,
Attorney at Law,
FRANKLIN VENANGO COTNTV, A
one door North of KINN FAK HOII
£xefii(orN
T ETTEKS of Administration «'n the e-tate of Freder-
Jj erlck Plßor, late of Wotth Tp.. butler county, dee d
hav« been duly gianted to the undesigned, therefore,
all persons kti >winur themselves imiebtf«| to naid estate
are requestal t-» in «ke imnie<iiate settlement, and thueo
having claims egainst the same will pi esent them prop
erly authenticated for settlement.
Jnnv 21,1R*6 JAS. SHIELDS, E* r
Valuable Farm for Sale.
I offer for sale a farm ou Muddy creek, adjoining lands
. of Jacob A John Kr.<yn, in Ctey township.containing
one hundred aud thirty-four acres—about one hundred
clear*d—thirty of which is prime meadow—good or
chard. frame house and log barn For terms inquire of
the subscribe-. CHARLES M'CANDLBSS.
Butler, April 5.1866. butler Pa
STEEL TOOTH,
HAY AND GRALN RAKKS.
WALKER'S ISVI PROVEMENT.
MANI'fXCTUKKD HY
G C. ROEWIXG,
Butler, Pa.
These Bsfkes are warranted to be equally as good, tind
much er tbajs any now in wai ket.
GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH.
A Family and Agricultural Journal
devoted lo
CTIOICE LITERATURE, incluillnij Pottry, Novplutta!,
Tales, ami Moral juid Entertaining Reading generally.—
In the Literary Department we shall present tjie cbouest
witinn the reach of our extended means. The Novelettes,
Title*, Poetry, Ac., shall be supjplied from the best
and highest sources, and be equal to anything to be fouud
in any journal or magarine.
AGRICULTURE and HORTICULTURE, embracing
Faring, Gardening, Fruit-Raising, Ac. 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 bo
far as within our power against the false doctrines and
selfish purposei of the many empires and sensation-ad
venturers by which the Farmer is incessantly assailed.—
This portion of the (ftrmanttrwn Telegraph is alone worth
the wtudo price of subscription.
NEW g DKPABTMtfNT.—The same industry, care and
discrimination, in gathering and preparing the Stirring
Kvents of the Day, expressly for tins paper, which hith
erto has been one of its marked feature- and given s-> uni
versal satisfaction, will be continued with icdoitbled ef
fort* to meet'he i iter easing demautls of the public.
TP.rms: —Two dollars per annum; tine dollar for six
month«. No orders received without the cash, and uil
subscript ions stopped at the end of the time paid for.
Address. PHILIP R. FREAS,
Editor and Proprietor, Oeruiantown, Pbiladn, Pa.
Arthur's Home Magazine.
Edited by T. S. Arthur in Virgin!. F. Trwnsend
The HOME MAOAZIN Efoi 18f>5 will be enlarged and
improved, ami made ftill more worthy of the eminent fa
vor with vrf.ieh it has been received, it* character as a
IllOtl-TONED PERIODICAL, claiming public favor on
the ground of real merit, will be carefully maintained;
while for variety. Interest, usefulness, and all the attrac
tions literutui«< and art esseatial ton true HOME .MAG
AZINE. the publishers will aim ro make it SUPERIOR TO
ALL OTHERS.
A FINK PtKKL ENOBAVINO, AND TWO PAGES OP Ml SIC,
will appear in every uttmber, bQphtes choice picture*,
groups and characters, prevailing fashions, and a large
variety of pattenyt for garments, embroidery, etc., etc.—
In all respects we%!iall give A FIRST-CLASS MAOA
ZIN E.at a price within the reach of every intelligent
family in tlx- laud.
A new story by T. S. ARTHUR will be commenced in
the Januaty number.
TERMS, in ADVANCE.—One copy. $2,50; three
copies, $6,00; five copies, and ona to gutter-up of club,
$10,00; nine copies, and one to getter-np of club, $15,00.
i!c~ A beautiful PREMIUM PLATE, entitled - THE
INFANCY OF SHAKSPEARE," will be mailed to each
person who sends us a club of subscribers. It will also
be mailed to each single subscriber from whom we ro
celve $2,60.
- b'or $4,60 we will send one copy each of HOME
Magazine and Ooru.f's LALV h DOOK fbrayear.
Address, • T. S. AR'mUR A CO.,
823 Walnut.Streot, Phila.
Nov. 30.1864.
Me H(J KON !>KiS'rißT'H.
DRS.S.R.&C.L. DIEFFENBACHER,
—\ RK prepared to insert
. ..v i\ ■'.rtMri.il ileiituilm
> - D A-/ •- Z J™,
' •/-■* V-*: * , r 1 •'•! 1. \ 'l' \.nite (• 1 ■••!
'ij ■' •'• ■" '' 1 1 1 i'i l
themselvt- of the latest
. v>t try, should not fail to
Vv'' '. , y - : >'K vj " ♦xamins their new stylos
*" *""* of Vulcanite and Coralite
work. Filling, cleaning,
1 extracting and adjusting the teeth done with the host
materials and in the best manner. Particular attention
paid to childi enV teeth. As mechanics, they defy com
petition; as operator* they rank among the beat. Char
ges moderate. Advice free of charge. Ollice—ln Boyd!
Building Jtrflerson Street, Butler Pa.
. Dec. 0, 1863,:::tf.
zp^iß/rnsriEx^siHiiip.
1 fjllf E undersigned Would respectfully Inform the public,
I I that they have entered into Partnership, in the
Umlci't lilt I nU' I lushit'jiH,
I and herHbv licit the patronage of the public,
j The* ate provi.!.#! with a neat lie u*. ; and have on
hand a In ~ • quautit.v of the wry be t material, and are
i fully p«ep iM 11 fV.inMi f\«tlinw ! til kin- on abort
n<>t!c<*. Ihe \ w'II hav« om hinds eonstantlv a variety of
j t'offlu- fif : suit purchasers, and on the nio.lt iaa
i 'I tiev will itls'i fn'TP'h Carriages and r .nvevances for
j Funeral i«eea-i-:n when reqne-ted. \\ ne Eoonw, on
.letferson -treet, 2 doors West of American Cili/.-n . Uliee
Bfitltt. July 2.1,1«. I :if. nk'.i.oi. « i:ma'
M [ t
I
t' si i: 7* K s.
Dt-e.9, IM'hi. J.J. SfOWICK.
j Photograph Albums, &c.,
At !- •- 112 'f ■ a 50 C'< iita, t SB,OO.
A NEW K 12 ATT It 12 INTIIK
udd l yyJiN ETL
J \Vf!.Y UTM.KS If»Il PH HOORAPII PICTURES
Al.-I—A general supply » 112 Pocket and Family Bibles.
11, C. IIEINEM A V
LUNNI.T; & CI.AIIK,
| Attorneys' at Law.
Ofllre, in the County Surveyor'! office,
I »11 ( ler, I*41 9
Will attend to all business entrust etl totheui, promptly
Also Ltt f\rfii»<'i.\iM A«; I.>ts. f»r receiving Pk.VMONH
Boobtiks. BACK PAY for soldiers or their representatives.
tSf No charge until claim* are collected." t»3
George Vogeley, Jr.,
! MANUFACTURER AND DE ALEE
IN ALt. KIXI.B Or
Tobacco, Snuff, and Segars,
!%V (till IStiller.
Things Done Up Right! 1
rwith to Inform Bntler county, and the region ronnd
about, that I have just received the best articles ev
er Imported into this county. Tli*> only way to prove
the fitrt is to call and examine'my Tobacco. Siniflf
and Segai a ; believing In the truth of the old adage
that "the proof of the Pudding is in chewing the Bag.
I j Any man that has an Inkling for Tobacco, in any of it,
orms. can be gratified.
GEOROE VOGELEY, Jr.
Bntler, Nov. 30. IM4.
JACK'S HOTEL
HENJ. JACK, I»ro|>rlc;tor.
Corner of Main mirt lf«f«rio» »reet«,
Uutler, Ha.
| Mi.roh 1«. t*B4.
WALL PAPER,
AT
I M.rrti, 22.1 #fl>. HKIN-BMAW
Public Sale of Heal Kitate.
EsTATK Of SaMCKL McCAXDLEbS dee'd.
| T will expose to public sale on tho premises, on Fri
day the 14th day «d July, auundivided interest in two
hundred acres of land, situated in Centre tp., Bntler Co.
' Botiu-'ed .Noi *h by U U. M- E«.a' by Win. Al
' Baon. »<»nth by TlioiuaS Hi char ds, unJ others and West
' hy John VV /.el Tlie iiiUnest to be sold at public wile
1 la ali.-ut ••n«'hundred acres i?f Ihe »oote dtwciihea real
' I lit liie o<l tape I Uie tract will ho ollered for
' mile a> the -,ut -■ tim» mid place. There is about one hun
dred and iv>> • > e.-res cle.uod and in t iftood stateof cul
' tivatio'i f.og hll -e and huge fr.uiie bupk »>arii. cue
hundred betring apple trees, agouti vein of coal under
the whole tract.
T> R» -..—wne thh d in hand, bnlam e In two equal annu
al pay nients with interest from date of sale
JEMIMA >ROANDLBSB,
Butler, June 21, 1560::3t. , Administrator.
S'otiee.
N'OTICEis hereby given that letie>""'f Adfljlnislxa
fion have been granted to the undeisigned on the
. estate of James W . Cornelius, hit# el worth t<«wu*lup,
dee'd. All persona therefo.e knowing them-elves iu
debted to ao& eawteare . ,-qmaited to make immediate
payment, mid those having claims ogatnat the sanw are
requested to present them
Butler, June Admifttotrator.
Admin iMtra tor's police.
Laf.%TR Cf.lAt K WIWKH DSc'n.
I* BTTKRB of Administration, on the estate of Jacob
j w.mer, late ! Maddyc:e, 1V i'p.. de«-'<» have thnday
I bet n duh .rante'i to th.j "undersigned, therefore, alipec
aous mo bjed to said estate are respectfully" notified to
> make immediate payment.and thoi>e having claims
the uttme. will pteeenr them properly authentiro
#l l»w «irW*;tnCTit W. W. KOKERTO, AA'xd
The INew York Tribune.
"VTQJWITHSTANMtiO the enormously Increased «k
--penaes attending the publication of The Ihipuwb
occasioned by the employment of numerous army or-«
respondents and other liheral expenditures, as well aa h/
the advance In the price of paper and other mntei Imlh, we
have resolved, for the jneeent at least, not to
subscription prices of either Weekly or Seiui-Weekly
papers, but to continue to furnish them nts 2 and res
pectively, per annum; being the fame prices which «ar»
eßtablished more than twenty years ago, when the coat
was only about one-third of what it is at the preseaft
time. Our Terms will be found below, and we wish it to
bo distinctly understood that ** these Terms will be
strictly and literally adhered to, aud no other abate
ments of discounts than those mentioned will be allowed
lu any case whatever.
Term a
I»AILY TRIBUNE.
Single copy 4 cenfj
Mail subscribers, one copy, one year f!0 GO
do do one copy, six months .7... ft yo
d<» do one copy, three months 8 00
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, one copy, one year.. 3 00
do do one copy, six months ..1 75
do do one copy, three mouths 1 Oil
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mall subscribers, one eopy, one year ....... w ,,.2 00
do one copy, six months 1 -tig
♦i* Persons at the trouble .of procuring subserihery
and uxmitting us S2O for ten copies of the Weekly, wIH
be entitled to one copy gratia. For S4O for twenty co
pies, one copy of the Semi-Weekly gratis.
Drafts on New York payable to the order of "Trtf
Twin jfe, being safer, are preferable to any other modi
of 1 emitUvx e, But where drafts cannot be conveniently
procured, United States, or National Rank bills are tha
next best, and may be sent by mail at our risk: but in
case of loss The Tkihi ne will not be responsible until
furnished with a full description of the bills, including
the name of the bank, denomination and .number, an*
the time and place of the mailing of the letter, with the
enclosure* Address TIIE TRIBUNE, New York. *
Pec. 7, 1864.
The American Citizen/
lSiml.ll»li(.,le« r jr Wi-dne,,!,,- in thel.ortu ( l. <.f Dutle.
',, v . I'j'r Y e. E Asdikson ...I Mall, ,tsnt
SmS-w «4SSi , hJU! _ ;sls; 2, , 2S; i """ bri,k
Jrr - *!,™ If I'X'<l In ulvmirp, or within ih«
Hon' " aiJ nn,i ' """ I '' i ™
TERMS OF ADVERTXSIJSTG, &c.,
ilu. a |?r'iipir ' iy |,nWi " hOT " »•«! of.L.
One Kjnare, orte insertion «, M
Each subsetiuent insertion..
column six months .V.V.V.V."'.' 10 So
A column lor six months r «
I column for six months V'
' r,column for one vear ?,J
H column lor one Vear..... ...V.V.'.'.'.'.V.V.V 00
1 column for one year . ' 7 q JJJ!
Professional and Business Cards iiot exceediiia fi
lines, one year ' 8 00
fcwut.w.AdmiiiliHtr.lt, A.ulVtort noMc™]«cii,S CO
CB.iti..n», Noil. w„f iiiitsuiiiii.Vn 'ic 'not ''
. M . , .I,„B 1 I, 2 00
lolinwol Jvuiii.areil,orltrfe.i„lval.T.i ( nil! niftkoaaquai v.
JOB WORK.
sheet hand-bill, 60 copies or less *,
:, 1 il 'I *' 2 fio
- - S •
For nn,q,mnl|t, 5 It po n,r nuire; on all
> amount* o»er tf.ut, a rta.. >.«!,],. iMacMou w ill br maUo
BUSINKSB CARPS.
SlngH- packs, $1 to,- each additional pack, 50 ctn.
LOCAL NOTICES.
; j 10centsppr lino for each lu,«rtiim.
ni vyffs Aim marriaqes,
6 Imp, r.., <acl. additional lino, 6 will ),.■ chamvl
'~™ I! ' " ' s " 1 '' «»«"«* Admlutro.
, toiw and A...1 torn notu-ra; fatiajra, Di« S ohitloin.f I'art
! Swm'vELviiH i."''.."!'* " t " 4 '»"«wti,oinem«. uvur
i ,! ' 111 Pnhhfhert anfl I"r<pHctnrt of tl c
l otli'i I»«|- li.-I. l.v I.grp.. to utrictly adhi-re t,. tl a
abovo arlU'.llllr I|! |.; irc.s. imlll flHtl,M no.ico
W.U. IIASI.K'fT. lti.tl.-t A loi'ticitu.
| I.AIIK M II.SON. I sion Herald,
i l„.v«f 0N ANDERSON, American Ciliren.
WAVERLY MAGAZINE.
KOIt F.I >lll. V AMI .SI.3H.NT AMi INSTHUCTION
I ;<l 1 I <•<! I>y Mtmi'd A. I>< t ,v,
Tl.is is the h,. K »t 1V..,.1i1y ~v , .r pnbllahod In tha
Co*i nil \ lis r,.ntenta are such w ill he npprov.-d iu the
in. *\ rush. I. u.i.n le —nothing immoral being admitted
".O'lt-r'. It »ul „r„. o I, . oaditiK matter aa
■ln i . ■ on., i-.i. t.1,,1 li,„„ t,. ! i-i u„ ~ i„„ii,
•' 1 »"li Mnatr ami l'o„try.-
• afitfi no ultra sentiments, and meddles nei
|'|. w.Ui pi.l.t ii no! re. ji'on, hut it i y ch-in»ct»ri/fii |.ya
\p T "i" . 1 '' ; "' ?l ' " A " " >Ol ihecio ntry, from
11 • «.i- The W averlv M.iga/ine is puldished weekly by
1 , !j\ •" - ire i ' !'e" on't fi' I <,t ' Two
, ■' }•;; ' ■.#
11 ■;■"»<•. ' ... i.t.o
I. CI 'i • •II n •1.V1'.'V','.v.'.'.'.".'.'.'...'...'. 500
1 ; • lit i.u.i,.
j' ' ' "to " '..0 In . ,■ .. N
' ■ ' ' ■ I fc— Ml .11! oil' n ~ti,.. All C l„|„
piij v. A """" «"•""" w,ch
,•• 4 "i... fortinience-every July an-! .' .nus-y.—
' ' ' ■ "HiinfiiCi • ;tt iiir. liuml crin the Volume.
■ woitui, he will li.iv- it el Mij.i. tf hook
W hen :» ii ' i ib.-r orders it renewal of hi- subncrlntlon
V ; t «;U'.-«l , at u...t1.e I .st number he received,
then v e shall ki. v wh «t number t . renew it without hun
"" ■ ' irbtail Otl eiwist w« !• ..I begin when the
ni"i'e.\ hi. reive.! I«i -i.- wilting .for the paper must
wnfih- .i name, p -i ..nice, rounty and state very dis
I tiM tl> T h«»e who wish their paper . handed should tell
Where HI,. , . „K|y h,.-n Pontage on this pa
' wl 'r 'k"'| V ' ' j l '" payable In adtrauce-attheofnee
club- must alwavs be «erit at • time to get the benefit
of the low price. V\ e . »onot s« nd them at the club price
r.H-oiv... .-rh.i.a, it is nch trouble -o
liH.k over our hooks ..r keep an act mint with each one eet
l tinur tlo ni up.
Monthly Pio-ts—sl n year, iu all
» Any ■ne sendi' fins Hve |i. liars .an imve the weekly
| "W averly Magn/ine. and elthei of the following works
for on- year hy mail: "ivte: non'i Iy» dies' M'lgar.ine,"
"Harper s Ma-a/ine. (Sodey s I.a«l V h Book," "Ladie- Oa
. j jsette of Kiishlon," "Atlantic Monthly."
! All letters and communications concerning the paper
I must he addressed to the publisher.
| TUB Wav to Bi;n criuk.—Tlie proper mode tosuhsrrihe
for a paper toendoae the money in abetter and addrerf
| the publisher direct, giving individual name, with the
| ptist office.county and atate very plainly written, aspoai
n j marks are often illegible.
Address MOHEB A. DOW, Boston, Maaa.
. Dr. B. F. Hamilton & Co.
, | DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES,
/ li.iyil's ItIo«'k. Iluller I'a.
\ For Hale it Pure equality of
DRUGS
PAINTS
OILS
DYE-STUFPB
SPONGER
BRUSH*B.
CARBON OIL
BENZOLE
VARNISH
PATENT MEDICINES
WINES
LIQUORS FOR
MEDICINAL PURPOSES
FANCY SOAPS, PERFUMERY, NOTIONS
WINDOW GLASS, PLASTER PARIS, 81. Cub.Soda
CREAM TARTAR, Etc.Etc.
Wines for Sacramental Use, at Cost.
AGENTS FOR DR. MURRAY'S MEDICINES.
Physicians Prescriptions, Carefully
Compounded.
j The attention of Pbys i L*n* and people generally, are
' invited to give us a call, being confident we can sell aa
, low aa any similar establishment in the count v.
; May 3, 1806.
VO(4EL£¥
WILLIAM VOGELEY, Proprietor.
rnillS undersigned would respectfully Inform the public
I generally, that he has erected a huge and commodi
ous brick huihiing. on the site of the old aud well known
house, formerly occupied by him as a Tavern Htand. He .
has been at great expense in erecting and furnishing hie ,
new house, and Hatters himself that he Is now prepared to
accommodate all who may desire to give him a call.—
liaviriK ample house room for one huudrod persons, and
•tabling for at l>ast fifty horses.
Thankful for pant patronage, he would ask a contfmv
anceof the same. WM. VOGELEY.
De«*. ft, IMtof
Adiii!ui.str»tor*M .\oticc.
T E'I'TLBS of Administration on tho estate of 0. W.
I i /Jaime?man, late of Oakland Buller county,
deo'd. have been duly granted to the underßifcned, there-,
fore, all persons knowing themselves indebted so *aid
estate tie i to make immediate payment and
those I t\h ia n ij.ii >; m** same will present
them, properly authenticated for settlement.
ROUT U. STEPHENSON, Adm'r.
Jun 28,1*66,
~ A. M. UF.YMAS, MT D.
Physician and Hni eon.
Olßcx immadiitely opposite Walker's building.'
i joetiof p»,'
j Dstr.9, IMBSt?.