£hc gunners Department. Turnips Among Corn. The practice of sowing turnips ■among Indian corn, at the last hoe ing, and especially whete "the latter has been thinned out by worms or other insects, \is one which cannot be too urgently recommended. The tur nip is a vegitable which requires less assistance from solor ligbt turn ing the incipient stages of its devel opment, than almost any other p'ant : n the whole catalogue of edibles; conseqnently, it is but slightly in jured the foliage of the corn plants, or the closeness of the atmosphere thus created. After the corn crop is harvested, and before frost, there will be ample time for them to root, especially if the soil be well cultiva ted. Hundreds of bushels of excel lent turnips may frequently be grown in this way without any appreciable diuiinuation of the corn crop. "Econ omy is wealth," says the adage, and it is certain that no one can practice it without increasing to some extent his means for future operations and enterprises. In this business of producing cheap crops in substitution for the more expesive cereals, we gain several important advantages, oinong which may bo mentioned as not the least prominent, the saving of time, and the realization of a lucrative yield of produce from land prepared for another spe cies of root or grain. The ravages of insects often prove fatal to many vegetables—especially to Indian corn ; and when this happens, unless the vacated land can be filled with some crop of later growth, it must remain either in part or wholly idle. Aga : n, the turnip bears late sow ing so well that it may be grown on fields frotfi which early vegetables have been taken ; it succeeds well after a crop of peas, beans, &c. Hone manure, wood ashes, lime and poudrette are all excellent arti •cles to bo used in the cultivation of turnips. Ground and i rushe 1 bones, and bones dissolved in sulphuric ac id—itself possessing powerful stim ulant and manurial properties, makes an admirable dressing. Gypsum al so, is applied with success, both be fore and after planting. Green fer mented manures should never be used on this crop. Gcr. Tel. LOOK OUT FOII THE WEEDS.— Whether in the garden or upon the farm, the presence of weeds ex hibits the neglectful cultivator.— The fence-corners are the "hoi, beds" of the farm for the propagation of weeds. If the corn, potato, grass and root crops are unnecessarily in fested with weeds, you must expect to have each of these crops reduced in yield about four times the amount in value that ex.pcnse of removing •them would bo, to say nothing of the sightly appearance presented, as well as the disgrace upon the farmer.— we kTiew a farmer who always culti vated his fence-corners, so as not to leave an inch of soil untouched, and he informed us that the product of this spaca fuUy rcpa'd the cost, be side keeping bia and clear of weeds. ANTS IN GARDENS.— We have known these pests te be so numerous and destructive as nearly to ruin a wnole garden. They completely hon ■ey-cmob the walks, and become an. noying beyond measure. A French garduer named Gamier, announces that he has discovered a remedy for them, which is simply to place near the places infested with the ants' sa-o-r* containing a mixture of sugar ■and -water, with a fair sprinkling of arsenic—a tenth of the weight of the sugar and water. They are very "fond of sweetened water and help themselves freely: but in a little while they are seen staggering away, some falling down dead, and others again (fresh comers,) dragging their dead comrades away. So effectual was the dose that the entire colony disap peared the following day.. DRYING HERBS.— We have often —nearly annnally—for twenty or thirty years, given similar directions for preserving herbs for future use, as the .following:. "Ilerb6 for drying for future use should be cut just as they are coming into flower. Dry them in the J hade, and after sufficiently dry to put aw ay, tie them in bunches and hang in a 'Cool shed, or place them loosely be tween paper, and stow away in cup boards or drawers—the last mode is by far the cleanest and most approv ed plan with the best housekeeper.— Some, indeed, powder the leaves at once after drying, and put away in bags ready for use." BUDDlNG. —Budding can be com •menced on the first of July, and may be continued until the first week in September, though it is not eo cer tain after August. Downing, who is good authority, says budding may be commenced with the different points in the following order, as they come into season : "Plums, cherries, apri cots on -plums, apricots, peats, ap ples, quinces, nectarines and peach es. Trees of considerable size will .require budding earlier than the young seedling stocks, but the opper, ation is always and only performed when toe bark of the stock of parts sepparates freely from the wood, and when the buds-of the current year's growth aie some what plump, and young wood is growing firm. Young «tock ia tie nursery, if thrifty, are usually planted out in rows in the spring, and budded the same summer or ajutumn." WepTeferto graft apples, pears and plums. They do better' in fact never fail if well done, and grow twice as much the same season than if budded. Cherries, peaches, &c., are much more certain to grow if bud ded.—Gcr. Tel- BLACKBERRY WlNE. —There is no wine equal to tin blackberry wine when properly made, either in flavor or for medicinal purposes, and a 1 persons who can conveniently do so, should manufacture enough for their own use every year, as it is invaluable in sickness as a tonic, and nothing is a better remedy for b«wel diseases.— We therefor give the receipt for making it, and having tried it, our selves, [so said the correspondent who furnished the receipt for the Telegraph a year ago,] we speak ad visedly on.the subject:— "Measure your berries and bruise them; to every gallon adding one quart of boiling water. Let the mixt ure stand twenty-four hours, stirring occasionally ; then strain oft' the liq uor into a cask, to-every gillon ad ding two pounds of sugar; cork tight, and let it stand till the following Oc tober, and you will have wine ready for use, without further straining or Itoilling, that will make lips smack as they never smacked under similar influence before." The following receipt for making this wine,so-called,is from Mrs. 1 laic's New Cook Hook: "To 5 gallons ripe blackberries, add 7 pounds of honey and G gallons of water; boil, strain, and leave the liquor to ferment; thefi boil it again and put it int> a cask to ferment." The first receipt, it will be perceiv ed, says nothing about the fe'•menta tion, which is very important to be attended to, and which, unless it is, may burst the casik and spill the wine. Gcr. Tel. CONTRIVANCE FOR HIVING BEES.— Mr. Amos Tabor,of Albion,has left at our office, a apparatus for hiving bees, contrived ami used by himself for several years with universal success. It consists of a board a foot wide and twelve feet long, elevated at an angle of about 4") degrees, the upper end of which is perforaten with hob sabout two inches apart, into which lang corn cobs are inserted, projecting down ward. Bees when swarming, readily alight upon the cobs, as they afford an excellent opportunity for them to hold on übou, from which thcyean be hived without difficulty or danger, as the board can readily be placed immediatly under the hive. A sam ple of the contrivance can be seen at this office, and we regard it as simple and practical affair—one which every bee-keeper can make and use with little or no trouble.— Maine. Farmer. LICE ON I£OGS. —The swine louse is readily destroyed by a strong decoc tion of quassia wood ; tobacco water is also used, but requires especial caution in its application. A litle benzine, dissolved in alcohol, applied with a shaving brush, or piece of sponge, is said to be a certain cure, but, like tobacco water, requires carc in its use.— Amer. Ag. The Boston Cultivator says:— "Let it be a rule of every thrifty farmer that no weed shall be allowed to bloom on his cultivated grounds." The samo rule shouid also be extend ed to the uncultivated ground—to the corners of fences, stone heaps and other waste places where weeds delight to grow and where they are too frequently allowed togo to seed. GREASG THE IMPLEMENTS.—A cor resphndent of the Prairie Farmer truly says that tho application of grease (unsalted) to plows,cultivators, hoes, spades, &c., would save much labor in scouring. Whenever any implcmeut is to remain unused for a short time, let tho grease rag be <used at once. DISEASED STOCK. —Tho Illinois Leg islative Assembly has passed a law to "Punish persons for bringing diseased sheep into the State and for suffering dis eased sheep to run at large." Any person bringing sheep into the State which he knows to be affected with a contagious disease, is liable to a fiine of S100; and any person letting sheep affected with a contagious disese run at large, is liable to the same fiue. WINE OH CIDEK SAUCE FOR PUD DINGS.—one cup of sugar and two table s[>oonf'uls of butter. Beat up thoroughly like hard sauce. Stir in gradually, just before using, a quarter of a glass of wine. Set it in a pan of hot water until soften ed. and wheu turned out it will be white and suiooah liiee.oream. STRAWBERRY WlNK.— Press out the juice from the strawberries, and add two quarts of water to eafch quart of juice. Loaf sugar is then added at the rate of one pound to the gallon. Put into a barrel in a cool cellar and in the usual waj - . A piece of pa sometimes wrapped around the cabba ges, &c., t'> preserve thenWfrom the cut worm. WEST POINT CAKE. —One pounds of sugar; one pound of flour; one half lb. of butter five eggs; oue oup qf sour cream ; one teaspoonful of pearlasti. —Judab P. Benjamin, the rebel Sec retary of State, is reportep to ipve arriv ed safely at Bermuda , { frl guffs e^llcije. Fifth Street, Pittsburgh' Pa„ POINDED IN 18<4 ANB Incorporated by Legislative Charter. - kin.! IN TIIK UNION, conduct®* by a practical BUSINKBS MAN. Our highest commercial authorities, K*i*t HID! Wwl, PRONOUNCE hi« system of Hook-keeping uneqnaled—comprehending every department of bmd ne-e, and yet MO Kkilfully condensed that the attentive nlmient manters the whole in nix or eight W(<eks. It con sists of STOCK BOOKS, closed once with a loss and twice with again—exhibit ing by three different method*, the transfer of old to new bookn. PAKTNEKSHIP HOOKS, conducted by three different method*, exhibiting the transfer of oid to new l*n>k«, with Hie introduction of H new partner. And practically illustrating the PRIVATE LEDGER, by mean* of which the remilt* or*he business are kept out of the general book*, for the one of the partner* (in ly Tlie b<M.k in not even named elsewhere. The settle ment of Partnership Books by SINGLE ENTRY, with six practicnl Illustration*, exhibiting the book* re opened by Double-Kntry. A conclwe rule for rertifying DERANGED DOUWLE-ENTRY BOOKS, with *ix specification*. The gain or IOM found, and the book* correctly ie-opened. The learner isaltio exercised in OPENING lfooKS, from eight specifications, including special condition* not often met with In business. Also, a serious of exercises In CLOSING ROOKS, from new and peculiar specifications The learner also writes about eighty BUSINESS FORMS of Promlssary Notes, Judgment Note*, Druft*, Order*. Bills of Kxcliange, Accounts, Invoices, Ac., Ac. Also a series of BUSINESS LKTTKKS, which, with the business 112 irms, are all connected with hi* course of Book-Kecping, making It a regular course of business practice, with a course of twenty-five LECTUREB UPON BOOK-KEEPING, by the Senior Principal, explaining nil the business mat ters recorded in the text. Also, twelve LKCTUBKS ON BUSINESS SUBJECTS. How every one may get rich. lb»w to get rich by tra ding. The causes of commercial failures. On specula tions. The ni"ial influence of integrity in youth, Ac.— Also, lectures upon COMMERCIAL LAW, on Partnerships, Contracts, Insurance, Common Carriers, the Statute of Limitations, Ac. Practical instructions in detecting COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTES, by n full set of genuine vignettes and counters, and a large collection of counterfeit notes. OUR RAILROAD BOOK-KEEPING, (In manuscript,) exhibits the construction and equip ment, the operating receipts and expenditures, the books closed and a dividend recorded These I are adver tised by others, but not taught elsewhere in the city.— Our new system of PRIVATE BANK BOOKS, (in manuscript,) embracing all the best forms in use among private Bunkers Our new enlarged edition of DUFFS SQ' EA M B() AT BOOK- KEEPING, In this department student* have the assistance of our Superin tendent. Mr. riins. B.SMITH,an experienced Practical Mercantile Accountant, and formerly Clerk of a Missis* sippi steamer. Our full course of business practice include* about FIFTY BUSINESS BOOKS, ruled to about THIRTY DIFFEBFNT FORMS, vl* : 11 Ledgers, 7 Day-books, 5 Journal*, fi Bill-books, 4 Cash Rooks 4 Sales-books, 2 Invoice-books, 1 Discount-hook 1 Check-register, 1 Deposit-register, 2 Collection-registers, 1 Tickler. 1 11 amis-register, 1 Freight-book, 2 P.issage books, 1 Fuel-lMsdt. These books practically record about SIX HUNDRED BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS, compre hending DUFF'S original plan «rt business education jn troduced twenty-five years ago. How far others have succeeded in imitating him will be best seen by comparing the business pai>ers and books of their pupils with those of the graduates of this institution. HAULER'S ENLARGED EDITION OF I)UFF'» IIOOK KEEPING Price $1,75. Postage 20 cent*. Sold by Booksellers gen erally. The following testlmonia Is indicate the character o this work : " No other work upon Book-Keeping explains the sub jects with so much clearneJb and simplicity." F. W . EDMUNDS, Cashier Mechanics' Bank. Wall ht., N. Y. "It gives a clear insight into all departments ~112 this science." A.S. FRASER, Cashier of Seventh Ward Bank, N. Y. " As an extensive ship owner, American and Europeat merchant, bank director, etc., he lias born the reputatiox of the higest order of business talents." JOHN Y\. BURNIIAM, Merchant, No. H South St., New York. •'Mr. DufT isamsn of rare qualifications for business/ 1 JOHN M. I>. TAYLOR,Merchant, Union *t., New Orleans. " Mr. Duff I* a merchant of the fir*t respectability." J. LAN 1)1 S, Merchant, New Orleans. "I graduated In Duff's College in half the time I ex pocted. Ills admirable system includes nothing super fluous, nor leaves out anything essential." J. R. COMPTON, Cashier Niagra Bank. Look port, N. V. " It contains much matter important to the merchant." C. O. HALSTEAD, President Manhattan Bank. N. Y. "The most complete work of the kind I have evet seen." JAMBS P. MURRAY, President Exchange Bank, Pittsburgh. "The most clear ami comprehensive that I have met with." JOHN SNYDER, Cashier Rank of Pittsburgh. • You have your own long experience as a merchant to good use in tbfe work.*' RICH ARD IRVIN, Merchant, No. 98 Front street N. Y. "Thefavorable opinions already expressed by gentle men of competent authority are well deserved and very properly bestowed." CHARLES M. LEUPP, LEOPOLD BIER WORTH, ROBERT KELLY, Special Committee of the Cham!»er of Commerce, N. Y. [Extract from the Minutes.} PROSPER M. WETMORE, Secretary. "Your Committee unanimously concur in the opinion of the utility of the improved method of Mr. Duff." GURDONJ. LEEDS, Recording Secretary of the American Institute, N. Y. THE NEW ENGLAND EDITION OF DUFFS STEAM BOAT BOOK KEEPING, Just Published by the author. Price $2.00. Sold bv Booksellers Generally. "A perfect system for keeding such books snd accounts"' J. CAROTIIERS. Formerly Cashier of the Merchants' Bank Pittsburg. "The Time Table alone is worth the price of the book." D. R. HE It RON, Late Clerk of steamer Mount Vernon. "I consider the legal form of the Steamer's Protest so valuable that 1 never leave ports without a copy of the book on board." A. C. McCALLAM. Captain steamer Areola. *'The otlly work published ofany value to the Stwunat s Accountant.'' J. F. J. ALLISON, Formerly Clerk of the Steamer Fortune. "The most perfect system of Steamer's Accounts in use." C. S. FRISBEK, Formerly Captain of steamer Nashville. On Win. IX. Dnr« Penmanship. Twelve First Premiums for the best Business and Ornamental Penmanship, awarded our Present Penman, by the Uuited States* air at Cincinnati in - 18ti0 Pennsylvania State Fair at Wyoming _...18«0 Western Pennsylvania Fair at Pittsburgh 18*>0 Western Virginia Fair at Wheeling...... 1860 Anil the Ohio State Fair at Cleveland UW2 All of which are exhibited at our office. "Perfect gems of the Penman's art."— lhttghurgh lb*l. "These performances can only be excelled by the au thor." — l\titburgh iiazftU. "All hisoMiamental designs are new and remarkable performances."— Evening GatHU. "The late Western Pennsylvania Fair awarded him six First Premiums in all branches of the art."'— Ohio State Journal. OUR TERNS. For theGraduAting'J tar* time unlimited . .... $40,00 Blanks and Stationery(c >sting $7 elsewhere 2,50 The enlarged edition of Duff's Book-keeping... 1,76 Our blanks are made of fine extra size paper, ruled com plete, with full sets of auxiliaries. The Institution therefore offers the Commercial Stu dent, the following IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES: Ist. The best System of accounts in use, taught by the Author. 2d. The daily lectures of an experienced Accountant. Sd. A saving of half the time required by other Colle ges, a&d S2O or S3O in board. 4th. A saving of $6 or $7 in Stationery. 6th. Having the best business penman in the West. or full particulars, send for our elegant new Cir cular 112 o I 8. with samples of our Penman's Business and Ornametol Writing, inclosing 25 cents for postage, to P. DUFF 4 SOU, Principals, Juue 1, l%o6::4hiius Pittsburgh, Pens'a MVIERICAN CITIZEN Ornamental, Plain, Fancy, Card, Book AND Bomi JO® iPMrmiß. Corner of Main anil Jeflerion Streets, Opposite .lurk's Hotel, -** ** • ■ m- . WE ARE PREPARED TQPRINT, ON SHORT NOTICE, liill Heads. Hooks, l>rugfrist Labels, Pro grammes, Constitutions, Chooks, Notes, Drafts, Blanks. Business Cards, Visiting Cards, Show Cards, Pamphlets, Posters, Bills of Fare, Order Books, I'aper Books, Billets, Sale Bills, kc. BEING FURNISHED WITH Tho Most Approved Hand Presses TIIK LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF Type, Borders, Ornaments, Rules, Cuts, Ac., IN TUB COUNTY, We will exeeute everything in the line of PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PRINTING NEATLY, PROMPTLY, AND AT REASONABLE RATES, In a style to excel any establishment at home, and compete with any abroad. *•■&■■■ «-«n w„i-m* m«>» 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 I>' COMPOSITION AND Elotennoc In World. In all the essentials of Cheap Printing, Good Paper, Tnoteftil Composition, Beau tiful Press Work, and DISPATCH, we in vite comparison, from getting out a Card of a single line t« an illuminated Poster, or a work of any number of pages. lU'NIXICNS ADVKUTISEH'TS. I , I BAM'L. M. LANE J. LYNN M'ABOT ELI TFTTKR. j I.AMJ, M'ABOY «<fc CO, PEATJKHS IN FOBEION AND IH)RF»TH 1>1( V HOODS,! No. 14 O, Federal f-llrt-ot, (a«C')»D BOOR BELOW NEW MAR SET II0U8E.) 4 C'ify, Pa. Dec. 9, 180,1, tf MARTIW BRIBER OKO. WKCRnECEEE- | STOVES AND PLOUGHS. . I m r \ITBCKBKCKKR A REIRER.—F.mn | ' »» det-s—Foundry North of the l.or ttr«t dnnir North of Jack's Hotel, wht-ro you will find Stove of all sires nod patron*. They also keep on hand n large Ktork i.f Plough*, which til. v sell a* cheap as they can be bought at anv other establishment in the county. Dec.9,lßWxty lH(ir, NEW (100 UN, INUO AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST AED AS 0008 AS THE BEHT. R. a & J. L. M'ABOY. Have just received at their establishment ON MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA., A large and well - selocted stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. READ TIT* FOLLOWING CATALOGUE AND PROFIT THEREBY. roil TIIK LADIES. Always on hand a large stock of Ladies goods, such as COUKRO CLOTII, ALPACAS, DE LANES, OiNQHAMS PRINTS, KF.RCIIIKFB, NUBIEB, GLOVES, Ac. FOR GENTLEMEN. Always on hand Rlack Cloth*. Fancy nnd Rlack Cnssi meres, Satinetts, Cassinets, Tweeds, Plain and fancy Vea tings, Shirting, etc., etc., etc., ItF.ADY. MADE CI.OTIIING. Such M COATS, PANTS, VESTS «ntl other go. mrnti. ROOI.N and Shoos. HATS, CAPS & NECKTIES, and a variety of other articles IIOlIfit:HOLD GOODS, Such a* Unbleached and Bleached Muidine. Linen and Cotton, Table Cloths, (Ml Cloths, Linen and Hemp Towels, Carpels, Curtains, Fringe, etc. HARDWARE, &0. If yon want Nails or Spikes, Manure or other forks. saw-Mill or other tawi, Smoothing Irons. Lock*. Hinges, etc., unto M'Aboy's, where you can buy t liern clieap. IF YOU WANT Good Extra Family Flour, White or Brown Sugar. Rio Coffee,!ntperial. Young Hyson or Black Tea, goto M*Aboy's. IF You WANTGIIOCEIUEH of a superior quality, at as low rate* M they can be had elsewhere in the county, goto the ■tore of EC. A J. L M'ABOY. May 11. 1864. CHARLES MCCANDL.EBS HUGH C. GRAHAM.. McCANDLESS <£t GRAHAM, Attorneys 4 At Law. Otßce on the South-west corner of the Diamond, Butler, Pa Also. CLAIM AGENTS for securing /taitTwis, Arreari of Pay and Bounty Money, for ftaMiecs, or if they are dead, for their legal representative*. In prosecuting Sol dier's Claims, or those of their Representatives, no charge DO til collected. Dec .86 0.18::tf. PERFUMERY AND HAIROIL, FOR THE MILLION at HAMMILTON*S Drag Store. BuUer Pa Jjuie 7, 1866, niItCELLAKEOIJS XOTICEN, THE WORLD nrotig:ht l'lßlit 111 the \>ry Midst of BUTLER, SITUATE ON MAIN STREET, -rWnsRE the"Wander- Tobacco, Snuff and Ci- Gco.Vopcley.jr - r Mann fact u r e r a n'j. Dealer in all kinds o* Tobacco, Snuff, and Segars. IlnviiiK been duly appointed n "Committee bf Slx,"tn prooeed to parts beyond these dignins, to proonre for the citizen* of Butler, and all other* who may favor him with a call, the choicest articles in hisJinc, would respect fully represent: tlmt in pursuance of Ids appointment, he has been successful in collecting "tall specimens'' of the best articles ever found in Birtlerl He would also further represent: -that he feels grateful to the piddle for the fa vors conferred upon him, in "days gono by," and hopes he will merit a continuation or their patronage in "days that arc to c me." In conclusion, he be K s leave to make the following re mark: That he ha* a little the best articles in hi* line.that are to be found from the "centre to the circumference" of Pennsylvania, and indeed, he might safely add, the United States of North Amc»lca, the British Possession*, or the California*, including the mouth of the Columbia river, nil along the roast of Oregon, up as high a* the parallel of " Phifty Phmir Phoity." lie HUMBLY soli cits the custom >tf all the " /Vrir />oplr" of Ilutler. or anv way faring man who may chance t.» make his transit across the disc of Rutler, or sojourn within her border* for "a ■ season," feeling confident lie will Rive satisfaction, both a* regard*priooand quality. Come and exanflno for your selves! Don't put it tiff! I Procrastination i* the thiet „112 time!!! GEORGE VOGELEV, Jr Butler. Pa., May 11.1*01. REDICK'S DRUG STORE, Opposhr Ntciii's Ktorr. DRUGS, DRUGS, DIIUGB, MEDICINES, MEDIC INKS M EDICIN ES, M KDICIN KB. MEDICINES, MEDICINES-. DYES, DYES, DYES, PAINTS, PAINTS PAINTS, Pure Liquoi• for Medical u*e only. Soda, Cream Tarter etc. etc. • • French anil Ameiicsn I'erfhmery, and Toilet article*. Brushes. Tru«*es and all article* iii tlie Drug line, of the best qnalitv nnd at fairest rates. Dec. 9, lSto. RURAL HILL NURSERY, XE.4R BI TLKB. PA. milE undersigned would respectfully inform the public I generally, that he is now fully prepared to furnish them with the choicest variety and very best quality of all kind* of fruit tree*. During the last summer he ha* made large addition* to hi* stock of Fruit and Ornamen tal tree*, nnd has on bund a larger and better qnalitvand variety thiiu ha* ever been offeied in this county Cou * sisting of ; SUMMER, WINTER & FALL APPLES. PKACIIKB I'KAIIS A\|> rIIRKMBS. nl«n. STRAW- I BKltlll ES of the very finest quality—different kinds of j Rheubarb. A Splendid lot of Lvergreeti* and a ureal variety of promiscuous tree* f*r ornament and shade*.— All of which, we pioposc to cell on as reasonable teims, a* the same quality and varieties can be had for, from any agency or establishment in the country. Jan. 6, 18t»4. SILAS PEARCE A SONS. a'!{oi-s:wio>tL« A RDM. Theodore Frcckenstcin, M. D., I>IITSK lA\ (V NI IUJKO.V. OFFICEon the corner of Jefferson and McKcan streets. (Opposite cornei from IJ. l». Church ) HITLER, A. Dee. 21. l«R4::3mn 11. X.l ivlu r'N Einproved FRUIT Ciliy, Patened Nov. 12, 1801, Aug. 19,1802, and March 22, I**4. To be had only of the subscriber, on Maiu Hi RIJT DER. Pa.. 4 door* North of M'Ahoy's Store, whe.re every article of TIN W A UK is kept in (lUh'.A I I'.t /.'/ATI* Tills can has been extensively used and found to be perfectly safe. Its great convenience will be discovered at Hrnt sight. The extensive facilities f,, r manufactur ing all its parts mnke it very cheap. It is closed by clamping a tin cap over and round the opening, which is pressed upon a cement-coated gasket, causing the cement to melt by the heat of the fruit. be coming colli, it is perfectly sealed It is closed or open ed in an Instant, by hooking or unhookiqg a strait wiie spring. LADIES, and others, are requested to call and exam ine this unsurpassed Fruit Qin. WM. 8. ZIEULER. Butler, July 13.1804::tf. NIOW HABNCSHSIIOP. 11 tar' 4" "' ; f-o J2STO. SEDWICK, HAYING Opened a new Harm*** Shop, opposite Bojrd's Buildings, Butler, Pa., will keep constantly on hand, a large assortment of Saddle*. Harness, anil every thing in his line of business, which he offers at prices to suit the time*. Work of all kind* manufactured to order, and repairing done on short notice, Dec. 9, l803:::tf JOHN A. SEDWICK. Ash «£ Graham, ATT OEITEYS' AND Gojmsellars at OIIj CITY, PA. 47 s Particular attention given to Conveyancing nnd the examination of Title*. 4#-oil claims b'nght and]sold.*f Office on Main Street, fir t building east of Post Office. DR. £. I\ HAMILTON, Formerly of Sunbury,Butler Co., HAVING located In BUTLER, offers hi* professional services to those who *ee fit to give him a call. Office, that formerly occupied by |»r. Know ling. R, XVI, M'X-URE7 Attorney at Law, AND PENSION AND CLAIM AGENT. OrriCR,N. E. corner of Diamond, Butler, Pa. Feb. 3,1804::tf. wSmTiimny Attorney at Law, FRANKLIX, TCNANGO COtSTV, A " one iloor Vortli "112 KINXKAH HOB Excrnlor's Notice. TETTERS of Admini*tration on the e«tate of Frcler- J erick Pisor, late of Worth Tp.. Butler county, dee'd have t»e«-n duly granted to the undeisigned, therefore, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are revested to make imme<liate settlement, nnd those having claims sgainst the same..will present them prt>p •rly authenticate*! for settlement. Jun« 21, lhftt. JAS. SHIELDS, Ex'r. Valuable Farm for Sale. J offer for sale a farm on Muddy creek, adjoining lands of Jsc«>b A John Brown, in Clay township.contaiuing one huuilred ami thirty-four acre*—about one hundred cleared—thirty of which is prims meadow—good or chard. frame house mud log barn. For terms inquire of the subeQrilter CHARLES M'CANDLESS. Butler, April 5,1«06. Butler I»a STEEL TOOTH, HAY AXU GRAIN RAKES, WALKER'S IMPROVEMENT. MANU FACTCRED BY G. €. ROESSIXO, Butler, Fa. These Rakes are warranted to be equally as good, aiid much er than any now in niaiket GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH. A Family and Agricultural Journal devoted to CWOICJ? LITERATURE, including Poetry, Novelettes, Tales, and Moral and Entertaining Reading generally.— . In tl*e Literary Department eve ahull present tlie choisest wit inn the reach of our ex tended mean*. The Novelettes, Tale*, poetry, Ac., shall t>e supplied from tlie bent and highest sources,and he equal to anything to bo found in any journal or magazine. AGRICULTURE and HORTICULTURE, embracing Farming, Hardening, Fruit-Raining, Ac. Our labors in this department for over thirty yeaas, hare met the cor dial approbation of the public. Our purposeliasibeen to furnish useful and reliable information upon these very important branches of industry, and to protect them no far as within our power ngainst the false doctrines and selfish ptn'pofei of the many empires and sctisation-ad ▼enturers by which the Farmer in Incessantly assailed- Thin portion of the Germantown TeUgruph is alone worth the whole price of subscription. NEWS I)EPARTMENT.—The same industry, rare and discrimination, In gathering and preparing the Stirring Events of the I>sy, eipMly .for till* paper, which hith erto ha* been one of it* mailed features and given so uni versal satisfaction, will he continued srith ledoulded ef forts to meet the increasing demand* of the public. TKHMH: —Two dollar* JHM annum; one dollar for six months. No orders received without the cash, and all subscri 111 ions stopped at the end of the time paid for. Address, PHILIP R. FKKAS, Editor ami Proprietor, Hermantown, I'hiladn, I'a. Arthur's Home Magazine. Edited byT. 8. Arthur an Virginia F. Townsend The HOME MAGAZINRfoi 18(15 will be enlarged and Improved, and made still more worthy of the eminent fa vor with vi.n hit lot* been received. Its character as a HIHil-TO.N E|> PERIODICAL, claiming public favor on the ground of real merit, will he carefully maintained; while for variety, interest, usefulness, and "all the attrac tions of literature and art essential to a true Hour. M.\n a7.l n K, the publishers will aim to make it SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. A rin* STKEL KMOBAVIXO, A*N TWO IMOM or Memo, will appear in every number, besides choice pictures, groups and characters, prevailing fashion*, and a large variety of patterns for gatauents, embroidery, etc.,etc. — In all respects wo shall give A FIRST-CLASH MAGA ZINE, at a price within the reach of every intelligent family in the land A now story by T. S. ARTHUR will be commenced in the January number. YEAUI.V TERMS, In AnrAjtrr.—One copy, f2,60; three oopie*,sH.OM; five copies, and one to getter-tip of club, #l","*>: nine copies, and one to getter-up of club, sl.*>.<*). 11,, A beautiful PREMIUM PLATE, entitled THE IN FANCY OK £IIA KBPEARE," will bo mailed 1«. each person whoKeuds us*a club < t subscribers. It will also )>•■ mailed to each single subscriber from whom wo re colve $2,50. - For $1,50 wo will sen I one copy each of Hon* MAUAITNSAND OoDti's LADY'S IIOOK for a vear. Address, T. S. ARTIIUR A CO., 823 Walnut, Street, I'hila. Nov. 30, HUItGKON DKNTIMTH. DRS.S.R.&C. L. DIEFFENBACHER. , A 1!E prepared tolnsert . ' NLt, i\.»rtlhoi«l dentin 10. /A/M~ - J:. 1 «■ ""■•X/C'Sj •Ofir'. t 112» j tireset on Vulcanite, Corn) ite, Gold, Silver I'latlna. •'Vs II"- talenl y\ J Lli> iSSj' Improvemontsln dentls , •*" s,.' ■ 7 ">'• 'dd n » f.iil to JjV O ** amine their new styles vof Vulcanite and Corsllte work. Filling, cleaning, extracting and adjusting the teeth done with the best materials and in the best manner. Particular attention paid to-clilhlren's teeth. As mechanics, tjiey defy rum petition: a* operators they rank among the best. Char ges moderate. Advice free of charge. Office-—ln Hoyds lliiilding Jefferson .Street, Rut lor Pa. Dec. 9,1868,:::tf. rpilE undersigned'Wuifld respectfully inform the public, J that they have entered into Partnership, in the IJnclfrtnklnpr IIUHI IICHH, 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 I ••■f miter id. and are fullv pM-p-ired to fiirrd-h Coffins of till kinds on short notice. They will have on bauds constantly a variety of Coffins finished to suit purchasers, ami on the most rea sonable terms. They will also furnish Carriages and conveyances f-»r Funeral occasions when requested. Ware Rooms, on Jeffersonstreet, J doom West of American Citizen Office (I. C. KfIESSI NG, Ruth r lulv 'J>. l*(4::lf. (iE'ißtih N 1.1 A mi ISU SEEN THIS? i , ri T'tr subscriber, era te s~\- <J >? A 1 ful to his old fi lends to the public that he has alargr s.i .kof d? Jw A T V -*"»«BADM.ES ) I A |V II AI! NESS SiL"-' JU WIMPS Ac. At hfs old stand, wnere /{ \ 112 ho will'be ready at all - " * times toserve those who may favor him with a rail. He manufacturing, and keepso.ihand the very b'st assortment of T li V I¥ Si S. All w.rk warranted. Repairing done on the shortest notice and most favorifbU terms. Dec. tt, I*oß. J. J. FEDWICK. Photograph Albums, &c.. At prices ranging from 50 C«n(a t to 9N^OO. A. NEW FEATIJII K INTIIE UDOK $'OSlj n J£SS, FAMILY WALES FOR PHOTOGRAPH PICTURES. ALSO —A general supply I f Pocket and Family Rihles. 11, C. II EI N EM A V W. It. RllilM.K J, B. CLARK IUDDLK & 6M.EE, Attorneys 7 at Law. ()inrr 112 In the County purveyor's o/Tlce, 112 Stt t lor, I*»« Will attend tosll business entrusted tothem, promptly Also'l.n ENcrn AOKNTS. f.r rereiving I'KM-foNs ROI.'NTI ES. RACK PAT for soldiers or their representatives. M0" No charge until claims are collected. *<• O George Vogeley, Jr., MANUFACTURER AND DEALER Tobacco, Snuff, and Scgars, Mnln Wlrcct, liutlcr. Thing* Done Up Right! ! rwish to Inform Rutler county, and the region round about, that I have just received the best articles ev er Imported into this county. Tht> only wav to prove the f;irt is to call and examine my Tobacco, Snuff ami Sfßsmj believing in the truth of the • >l<l ndage that "the proof of the Pudding is in chew ing the Bug." Any man that has an ir.kling for Tobacco, in any of it, onus, can be gratified. GEORGE VOGELEY, Jr. Rntler. Nov. 80,1864. JACK'S HOTEL" HENJ, JACK, Proprietor. Corner of Main and Jefferson treets, Hurler, Pa. March lfl. 1&«4. WALL PAPER/ AT March. 21.1 W. HEINEMAN' I*uhiic Sale ol'Roal frlHtate. ESTATS or BAMUEL MCCAJTDUUS dee d. I will expose to pnbltc sale on the premises, on Fri day the 14th day of July, an undivided interest in two hundred acres of land, situated in Centre tp., Rntler Co. Bounded Norrk by W. I». 'audiess. by \Vm. Al lison, South by Thomas Rk hiird<«, and others ami Weat by John Weitxel. The interest t*> be sold at public sale U a)H>ut one hundred acre-4 of the wbove w»i e-tate. but the balance of the tnsct will be offered for sale at the same tun'and place. There is about one hun dred and twenty acres cleared and in ago«4l state of cul tivation. Log house and large frame bank barn, cue hundred bearing apple trees, a good vein of coal under the whole tract. Tr.aMfl.—one third In hand, balance in two equal annu al pa) ments wtth'lntereet from date of sale JEMIMA McCANDLESB, Rntler, June 21,16«5n8t. Administrator. Adniiiiistrator's Notice. >ffmCKis hereby given, that letters of Administra || tion have been granted to the undersigned on th« estate of Jnmes W. Cornelius, late, ef Worth township, deed. All persons therefore knowing themselves in debted to said estate aro requested V> make immediate payment, and those having claims against the tune arc requested fc> present them properly probated fuf settle went. BOMERT V GLBIfN. butletv June 2S, 18ft5::6t. Administrator. AdminlMtrator's Notice. ESTATE o r JACOB WIMKB DBC'D. LETTKRS of Administration, on the estate of Jacob H" icier, late of Muddycreek Tp., deed have this day been4uly granted to the undersigned, therefore, all per sons indebted to said estate are respectfully notified to mafco immediate payment.and those having claims against the same, will present them proasrly suthentica m for of*rnmm. -W W. RG»EIiT?r Ad'm. The New York Tribune. VI OffWITHRTANDINO thf enormonilr lucrmnxl m~ jwraw. «tt«ndln g thr publlr.llon of Tm THinn. orrMkml by Ihn enifl,.jm.nl of niinioroiia arm, or. rnp.lid<nta .»d other literal .I,^n(lltur r a, aa *oll aa b» die advance In the price of paper and other malarial. ». ha»e reao ved, for the ~ie..nt at leaat, not to Increaa. th. eatal.ll»hedimoro |h»n taeiity jcar« a*o, when ihe roat *«. onlr about ou-thlrd of What It la at the „re,»u. Ilnlc tint Teiwi will be found below, and we wl.h it t be dlitlnrtl) luideratoud that «J-theae Ternta will k. atrtrtlj and litem!!}- atlhered to, nnil no other * nteiil. or tllacoiinta than tlioae mentioned will bo allow in any caso whatever. Terns. DAILY TRIBUNE. Single copy . . Mail subscribers, one copy, one yenr ,j:io q ) do one copy, six months .*... 6 «) copy, three months.....', 3 00 PEMMVEKKLY TRIRL'NE. Mail subscribers, one copy, one year 3 00 *s° ,l " copy, six months j 75 copy, three months .100 WEEKLY TRIItUNE. Mail subscribers, oi'.e o«)py, ono year '2 00 do do one copy, six months..*.*...l 00 tm persons at the trouble of procuring nuhacrlhma and remitting us $'M for ten copiw of the UeekTv wi'i be entitled t o one copy gratis. For s4<) f,. r twontv co pies. one copy of the Peml-Weekly gratis. Drafts on .New York payable to the order of"Tn* T«l»t l<l • bel«K.<»for.«re preferable to any other mod. of remittance, Itnt where draffs cannot becnnvenlentlv procured, I nltcd States, or National Bank bills are the next best, ami may he sent by mail at our risk; but in case of loss TIIR I RHU NK will not bo responsible until furnished with a full description of the hills, imludire tbo name of the bank, denomination and number and the time and place of the mailing of the letter, with the (a>l^ n 7 ro '| R Address 3HE TftlBUN E, Now York. The American Citizen, Opposite to Jack s H tel—, nice Up stairs in the brlt lf lornieili I |,y Eli Yet 1 or, ns a store TBBMS.— S| 50 a year ir paid in advance, or within the i x months: or fJ if not paid until after theeiidrm tlon of the first six months TERMS OP ADVERTISING, &c - „i .r: One square, one Insertion w flsii h subsequent Insei tion /•! 1 \ column for six months 10 »i! U column for six months J, J 112 1 column forslx nmnths |M , ' .column for one year , column for one to. 11. . (column for one vear Professional and Business Cards/ not exceedintf H lines, one year K g( Ciuitl. it.. I r-trajta, N..11. ... „112 inVi,.' ie'''not"" " exceeding I square,.'} inset Hons, each « Ml lOllnwol .Nonpareil, will „.ak.«^o"are. J-i iheet hand hill, to roplr. or leaa j, ft,, 0 !l " '2 (HI Tull J # A cm For any quantity under 6 qui, rs! 112 l f.n per quire- on all amounts over that, a reasonable reduction will be mads tiL'HiNr.sn c«i:ns. Single packs, $1 JO; each additional pack, to cts. LOCAL NOTICES. lOcentsper line for each Insertion. !»K A Tits ANN M ANNUM;*, Mi,',, I ."'-'';'';"" 1 ';" 1 K . r .l!!" ",':r r " . , • »•" ••«c» | additional lino, 6 c!« will l.e charired Ad.ertl.e,ne n, a"f»l ( . s.le, K«er„|.„AdminMra t"i w, and Auditors notleea; Katiaya, lll«o|ntlon of Pan and all trnraleol »lverll.emen««, KVT POStTIVKLT m: rAlt* IM AI'VAN* R. We, ti e undersigned. I'ul.l„'ier» and friprieh rtoti) a Butler paper-, hereby agree to strictly adhere to tj • above schedule of price*, until further notice. M. HAM.LTT, Butler American ' L.I II K IVILS'tN, I n n 11. . .-I-I ,j«ly '^ 112 ' 0N 4 A Amei'lcn Cltlwn. V/AVEELY MAGAZINE. FOB FAMILY AMI'SEMENT AND INSTBL'CTION I3«lllf'Cl by 3IONCH A. I • This paper is the largexf Weekly ever pnblbbed in tie country. Its r>ntents are inch as will be apptovfd in 11 e most i>nsc'lcies- nothing immoral l»ing admitt«d into its page- It will a Hold as much reading matter as I almost nav «4ie can find time to pernse.couxisting of Tab s | 4l»^ior. v. Riogrepbv, together with Music and p.n trv. The piper contains no ultra senfitneu's, and meddles nei ther with politics nor religion, but it is charscti rl/ed by » high moral tone. It circulates all over the country fron. Maine to California. 7 ' Trans. The Waverly Magaxine Is published weekly by Moses A. Dow, No. 6, Lindall Stretl, lu»ton, Mass. Two SISr .'.V' 1 "."" 1 ' ''' l,k l"'l»or, for Period leal Healer., at R eenta a ropy. „,„| an edition for mall .ob-crl liom (on a Utile (lilnar pap.r, ao a. i„ rom.wlthln the 1..w postage law.) One copy for 12 month- f' 0 One copy for S month- "" '(ji) \ \ 112 H I liiffill,, j'oi» One copy f ,,T tl months 160 Two copios fot 12 months ft]oo Four coplM.fbr A monlbs 6*oo All addition* t«» the clubs at the same rates. .11l mon ies reeeivi will h« credited according t.. the above terms Paper stopped when the last number paid for is sent No subscriptions taken for loss than four months. All clubs mmd be .enl bniiall. A name mnat be for e„ch I'Hper in the club. A new volume commences every July and Jnnna.y.— lint if a person commence-at any number in the volume and pays for six months, he will haves complete book ' w iMi a title-page. When a .lib., i il.er order, a renewal of hi. anh»crlptlnn he should tell us what wasdhe bist number lie received then we nliall kimw what number to renew It without hun ting over our books. Otherwise we tdiall begin whet, thn money is-received. Persons writing for the paper must wi ite then untile, post office, county and state very dis tT'"iae who wl.h th.lr paper changed ahonfil tell w here It liaa previously been Kent. Pontaffe on tlii. pa per la t went j: cente a year, payable in advance at the oft'i o where taken out. flub- must always be sent at one time to get the benefit of the low price. We cannot send them at the clnb price iinle-s received all together, as it is too much trouble to look over our books or keep an account with each one get. ting Hi em up. Monthly Parts —$4 a year, In all rases. Any one .ending n. l ire Dollar, can have th. weekly "Waverlv Macarlne, , n ,| eilber of the following work, for one year by mall: "Peter aon'. f/.die«' M.imwine" "llarper a Ma..;i7ine," flodey'a sette of Pashlon," "Atlantic Monthly.'* All letters and communications concerning the r.sper tnnst be sddres-cd to the publisher. Tttr. WAT TO SnswtntnK.— I Tne proper mode tosnWrihe for a paper is to enclose the nioner in a letter and address the publisher direct, g vi*g individual name, with tl a |H«t office, county and state very plainly written, a» post marks are often illegible. Address MOHEB A. DOW, Boston, Mass. Dr. B. F. Hamilton & Co. DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, Royd's Itloek, Itutler Pa. I'or Male ti Pure Quality of DBU (1 PA INTO OILS DYE-STUFFS BPONORS URDSIf F.t*. CAKBON OIL IIEN7OLK VARNISH PATENT MKDICINK.i WINKS LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES FANCY SOAPS, PKBFI7MKRY, NOTIONS WINDOW OLASS, PLASTER PARIS, 81. Cab.Soda *CRKAM TARTAR, Etc. Etc. Wines for Sacramental Use, at Cost. AGENTS FOR DR. MURRAV'S MEDICINES. Physicians Prescriptions, Carefully Compounded. The attention nf Phys cian* ami paople gsnsrallv, are invited to give arisll, being confident we can esil aa low as any similar esUbiishment in the county May JI, 1»66. » 7 * Kti:\ Ho i SK, WILLIAM VOGCLEV, Propristor. fTIIIK undersigned would rnspectfolly inform the pnbllo 1 generally, that ha has erected a Urge and commodi ous hrtak building, on the site of the old and well known house, formerly occnpied by him aa a Tavern Stand. He haf»b*en at great expense in erecting and fkmitohiM hia new house, and flatters himself that be is now prepared to accotnnxslate all who may desire to giva him a call. liavltjg ample hoiuie r«s>ui for one kuadred [arsons, and stabt«og for at laajtt fifty horses. Thankful for past patrousgs, he would ask a contintv anceof the tatne. W Vf. TOGBLEY Dec. 9. IW3:if. A«iiiiiiiiMtr:itor*N .\otiee. r E'ITKKS of Adniinietration on the estate of O. W. 1 j Zimmerman, let* of Oakland Tp. Butler connty dee'd. have been duly granted-to the umiersigned, there* fore, ail persons kmtwing themselves indebted so said estate are requested to make immediate payment and those Istttg rials si jainr'. in. «un ß will preaent thsm, properly MtUiunticated for settlerusnt. •ROBT- D. BTBPHBNSOIV, Adm'r Jun 28,18f15, ' A. M. nf.YMAN7 M7D. Physician ana Hur eon. Ofllc. imm.diat.ly oflpotite Walk.r a building*. D«*.s, isaatat
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