tZ Inii'H The Culture of the Turnip. lly almost universal approval the Sfled-drill is now used lot planting ; foiy although at one time there were advocates for sowing the seed broad cast, yet it was a system which so thoroughly interfered with the culti vation of the land, that it has been gadually superseded. The width be tween the rows varies considerably— say from 18 to 28 inches. The more usual width for swedes, and that which appears to yield the heaviest crops, ranges from 24 to 27 inches ; but in this respect, no absolute rule can be laid down, as the width must be influ enced by of the land and the time of sowing. It i i desirable on the lighter description of soils, to drill at a moderate width —say 24 nehes—and to allow the roots to re main closer in the rows than upon the heavier soi's, as it is found a deal bet ter to secure the weight of crop by j moderate-sized but more numerous nutritive roots ; for, although upon strong soils large roots can be pro- i duccd of the best quality, still, upon j the lighter soils, there is seldom mill- j cient strength to produce roots of; equal value as for food. Anoth r reason which might bo advanced for the greater width of the drills on the j heavier class of soils is, tie increßS- j ed difficulty in cleaning i-uch land, , and the general use of the horse hoc. The depth at which the seed is buri ed should bo carefully watched, for, ! if it gct3 covered too deeply much of the seed is lost: it is quite sufficient fur the process of vegetation if the | seed be covered in the lightest man- 112 ner poseibl», and hence the great im portance of having the surface the land in fine condition. There is j considerable difference 'f opinion as to the best time for sowi' g tin nips and swedes ; each district has its re puted best days for sowing, and, as a rule, the experienc • of each locality may he accepted as the safest guide. It is certain that peculiarities in tin the soil and climate exert a pewerful influence upon thesn crops. The chief object to bo attained is o get the crop as forward as possible with out allowing it to become so advanc-j ed that the late autumn growth shall be prematurely checked. We have j already noticed hdw important it is ! for the soil to be reduced to a very fine condition before the owing of j the seed; but there is another point j to which it is adv sable to dra at tention, for the moisture of the si>il j has a very powerful influence on the early growth of the plant as well as upon its continuous development. In J ordinary seasons the usual method of sowing the seed, as Foonn as the til- j lage operations arc compl 'ted, up-i pears to answer satisfactorily; but when the seasons nro unusually dry, there is a great advantage gained by modifying this mode of procedure, and it is a practice which has been extensively adopt d on many of our best managed light-land farms. The land having been ridged and rolled, the manure is spread over the surface and the ridges are then split back again and rolled ready for receiving the seed, but, instead of sowing the seed immediately, as is the general custom, it is delayed for twelve or ; fourteen days. There are one or two reasons for this practice which are worthy of notice. The c kf induce ment is tj give time, so as to enable the natnra moisture of the laud to rise into the recently-worked soi I . If you examine short y after it has beeu worked in dry weather, you find a moist layer of ea thou the surface of the r dge vhich covers up a dry layer beneath. When t' e seed is sown npon such a ridge the moisture of the upper soil causes the seed, to sprout ; and, as it- roots pi-rce in to the ground beneath they enter a drier soil,, from which they can pro cure no moisture, and therefore no nourishment. This causes -a che k in the grow th just when the turnip beetle is busy at work : and. unless j there should happen to be a 112 II of j rain, the crop is sacrificed, or, at any ' rate, seriously injured. JJut when ! the ridges have been ready for sow ing twelve or fourteen days, general ly the moisture of the so 1 will have risen to the ridge, and no such check can arise, but if the the land should be too dry for the seed to sprout there it waits for rain, and when the sup ply comes, it grows as if it were in a hot-bed. Under such circumstances it is a matter of no importance how dry the surface may be at sowing. Should the surface soil be moist enough to make the seed sprout, it« roots find an increasing supply of moisture the deeper they go. We have known a similar system most successfully carried out when the turnips were going to be sown on the flat; and the secret of its success is, that the seed cannot grow before the soil beneath it is ready to secure it from any check in its early growth. There is, however, another ment for adopting this practice. . .ft often happens that, two or weeks before the time for sowing, tuW weather is dry and admirably suited for finishing the land for the seed : but hesitation is felt about doing it, because the more usual custom is to sow the seed as soon as the work is done. On these light farms it has been proved that advantage, may be taken of such favorable weather, and ' the preparatory tillage being com pleted, the land may be allowed to rest until the days fixed for the sow ing.— Utica Herald. (Nueatimmt flrpavtmcttt THOUGHTS ON TEACHING. Fault-finding should be seldom or never practiced. It has the most pernicious effect upon the minds of children; only tending to discourage tliem, and render ing their tempers sour aud morose. Try to find something which you can consist ently and consciously commend, and you will find it has a far more cheering result. When fault finding must be done at all, let it be done in the kindest aud most considerate manner. Of the two extremes, I would prefer not to find any fault what ever, than to do so continually. .Many children have been entirely ruined, by a course of persistent fault-finding, on the* part of teacher or parent. Another evil habit which teachers are apt to contract, is that of having to many rules. Tliey, very frequently, weary the patience of the pupil, while they shackle j the teacher with unnecessary trammels j He is often obliged to break some of them, thereby placing himself in an awk j ward and uncomfortable position, which | will weaken his authority considerably, if i not destroy it altogether. Have hut few | rules, and let them lie as brief and com prehen.-ive us pi -ilde. fcjiinated as a teacher is, lie becomes in himself a centre of influence. How j careful, then should each teacher be, that his example bo exerted lor good upon all j who come within the circle of his influ ence. I'upils generally look up to their j teacher, and all their words and thoughts ! imperceptibly take color from him. To | wield this influence successfully, the tea- I eher should have, first, good sound moral ' principles. lie should inculcate both by precept and example, love and obedience towards God, and under hiiu towards pa rents, magistrates and all who have iiu j thority; also abhorrence of nil profane or indecent language, lying, stealing and all other vices and respect and reverence for all things holy and sacred. Next, the teacher should cultivate a cheerful, amial fe and obliging disposition. It will go far towards producing the like ! qualities in his pupil). Respect and at \ (etition to the aged; kindnesand forbear- I ance towards one another, should t o es i pecially dwelt upon. The personal manners of pupils should I also receive a full share of attention. Ihe j leaeher should by all means, endeavor to j correct all iinj ro; rieties of manner in | walking, standing or setting. Cleunli- I ne.-i.-i of person and dress is indispensable to secure self-respect aud tlie respect of 1 others. There is more gained by atten tion to these little matters, than most per sons are aware of. It is these little things that make up the suui of life.—.l/ ner':: Journal. What the Common Schools are Doing. We consider that Pennsylvania and every other State, where a system of free education has beeu in operation, is now fairly beginning to reap the benefits of educting the masses. When it was an nounced that peace was at hand, the croakers began to for'bode as to the evil | effects which would follow tho the muster ing out of large armies. Our own mass es were estimated by a rule which ap plies only to the ignorant. Hence it was assorted that the disbanding of largo for ces would fill certain sections of the country with lawless abides of marauders and tnat these men, disdaining labor, would organize for rapine and plunder. 13ut just at this point, we may truthfully ascrt that we are reaping the benefi s of . itr system of common school education The men who composed the armies which fought the battles of the Government are intelligent, industrious and thrifty citi izens. livery soldier in the ranks of the I'nion fought for a principle, on tho suc cess of which rests his hopes of dotnes | lio and political prosperity. Iluncc the transition Irom peace to war and from war to peace is tho same to the educated freeman. It is but an appeal to patriot ism to make a soldier of an American Citizen, while an order from tho Govern ment changes the soldier to the citizen. Education, as we have already said, has done this—the education of the common school, which elevates the masses of this country above and beyond those of any other land in the world. And thus our soldiers of yesterday—the men who only a few days siuce, it required the ster. cat rigors ot discipliue to hold in check— will to-morrow become industrious and peaceable citizens, adding by their pro ductions to the wealth of a Government which they have forever made imperish able by the impetuosity of their valor.— HID ris/>itri/ Telri/mph. — l 'l know lam a p rfect bear in my manners',' said a young farmer to his sweetheart 'No indeed,you are not John, you have never hugged me yet. You arc more sheep than bear. js so much *tc talents that goirbleSses aa., a great likeness to Jesus. —What : s cabbage ?-A plant pop ular among tailo s with largo fami- Hes v —Heaven is a day without i cloud to darken it., and wihout a night to end it. —God keeps him who takeswhat 1 care he can of himself. Xhtff 1 ) Q'olleqe. Fifth Street , Pittsburgh' Pa„ rOt'SDED IS 1840 A!!l> Incorporated by Legislative Charter. _ Wi>> -/ U u-w UJ -u id -U.\. <>r ihn kln.l IN TIIR TTNTOV, conduct*"! I'.T • practical MAX. Our highest commercial authorities, East and West, pr >ii.iui.c« lil» tyetem of Rook-keeping unequaled—comprehending every department of bnsi i:and yet so skilfully condensed that the attentive student masters the whole iu sis or eight weeks. It con -BTOCK HOOKS, once with a I and twice with acaln—exhibit ing liy three different method*, the transfer of old to I PARTNERSHIP BOOKS, conducted f.y tindifferent methods, exhibiting the transfer "112 "i'l t" itw '» * ks. with the introduction of a new partner. And prartically Illustrating the PRIVATE LEDOICR, by means of which the result* "112 the hind nets are kept i.ut of the general h • 'k-«, fur tin- use of the partner* on ly. The bonk l« n«t even named elsewhere. Tho settle- , ment of Partnership D- !>■» by « • SINGLE ENTRY, with six practical illn-trati n*s. exhibiting the books re opened by Double-Entry. A concise rule for rectifying DERANGED DOCI)I.B-ENTRY ROOKS, j with *ix speriftrat ion'. The (rain or loss 112 und, and the Imok* correctly re-opened. The learner is also exercised in OPENING ROOKS, from eight specifications, in. hiding special conditions not often met with in business. Also, m act ions of exerciheeiu 1 ('LOSING ROOKS, i from new and peculiar specifications The learner also writes about eight v BUSINESS FORMS "112 Proml'sarv Note-. .ludg9rc.it N* tc*. Draffs, Orders, Hills of Exchange, Aitounts, Invoice-*, Ac., Ac. Also, h series of RCHI NESS LETTERS, which, wltlithe business f<»rn«are allccmnected with his •ourse of Bi'ok-Keepinjr. making it a tegular course of I*ll.sines*pntcti.- with a course of twenty-live LECTURES UP< »N BOOK-KKEPINO, by the Senior Princip ■!. explaining dl the buHiiieuß mat ters recorded in the text. Also, twelv LECTCRES ON BUSINESS HUIUK'TS. I!»»w every one may tret rich. Ii«»w to get rich by tra iling. The causes ..f coiiiu<ercial failuree. On specula tions. The moral iuilueme of integrity iu youth. Ac.— Also, lectures upon COMMERCIAL LAW, on Partnerdiips,Contract*. Insurance. Common Carriers, the Statute of Limitations, Ac. Practical instructions in detecting COUNTERFEIT RANK NOTES, by n Bill set of genuine vignettes and counters, and a large collection of c mute. IV it notes. OUR RAILROAD BOOK-KEEPING-, Tn manuscript.) exhibits the construction and equip ment, the opcrating.receipts and expenditure*, the I;h closed and a dividend re.-.mini 'These boi»ks are adver ti-.-d by others, but not taught elsewhere in the city.— Our new system of PRIVATE BANK BOOKS, (in manuscript,) embracing all the lest firm* In use un »ng private lianke.s Our new enlarged edition of DUFF'S STEAMBOAT DOOK-KKEPiNO, In this department stud-nts b ive the assistance of our Superin •'■'•d'":?. >l'. I'll.»S. B.SsMITII.hu experienced Practical •M. '. in'ile Accountant, au-1 f"i !n«'i ly < leik of a Missis sippi Ateamer. Our full tour *of busln --s practice in*-ludes about FIFTY i.usi,Ni;>s nooks, ruled to about TIIIMTY DIFFERFNT FORMS, viz: 11 Leilgers, 7 Day bo. k-. 5 .1 urnals. »■ Rill-books. I CaOi Rooks I Sales Iks, J Invoice hoi k-\ I Discollllt-h'tok I i h.'ik-legist'l In'p. .sit-register, 2 ('olh-ctiou-regiMters, I'Tiekler. I Hand H-l egisfi-r. I Freight book, "J PaH-age books. 1 Fui Ibo >!; 'I In ebookaprai-tictlly record about SIX HUM It. D BUS I . E.-s Ti.ANMt TD»NS. v■»mpre heudinu Dl FF S origiiial plan of business education in troduced twenty-live years ag ». How far other* have i succeeded in initiating him will be best seen by comparing ; lie busiiie-- papers and If theii pupils with those of the graduates of tins institution. HARPER'S ENLARGED EDITION OF Dirrw nooiv kkim»incj I Price 91,7 ft. Postage tiO cents. Sold by Rookfletlem gen erally. The following testimonials indicate the character n j this work: "No other work upon B«K»k-Keeping explains the sub- i iectn with so much clearness and simplicity." F. W . EDM U NDS, Cashier Mechanics Hank, \\ all sf., N. V. '•lt gives a cb-ar iu-ight into all departments of this science." A S. FRABER. C i bier if Seventh Ward Bank, N. Y. "As an extensive ship ow ii.-i. Anierinn and Eurepeai merchant, bank dire, t -r. etc., lie has born the reputatiot l the higest oldei ..| bu-iness talents." JoHN \V. RURNHAM, Merchant, No. H South st. New York. •'Mr. Duff Is a man of rare qualifications for husinesfl." JOHN M.l». TAVL iR, Merchant, Union st.. New (ii leans. "Mi.Duff i> a merchant ■ 112 tlie first respectability.'* .1. LA D'S. Mor bant. NeW • n leant. "I graduated in Dull s t .liege iu half the time 1 ex pected. His admirable sy-'ein Includes n> thing surjier lluoun, noi leaves out anything dssenti d." .1. R. COMPTON. Cashiei Niagra P.anjc. L<" kport, N V. "It contains much matter import mt t<» the merchant." C. O. IIALSTEAD, President Manhattan Rank. N. Y. "The most complete woik "112 tlie kind I have evei seen." .112 AMES P. MURRAY. President Exchange Rank. I'ittstuugli. "The modi clear and comprehensive that I h -ve met with." .UHN SNYDER. Canhler Rank .if Pittsburgh. • Y.m hare yonrown long expe. ieiM e a* a merchant to good use in this work." RICHARD .RVIN, Meirhaut, No. US Front street N. Y. " The fav-vral-le opinions already expressed by gentle men of competent authority are well deserved and very properly bestowed." CHARLES M. LEUPP, Li. iP I »LD RiERWoLTH. KORERT KELLY, Special Committee of the t haniber of Commerce, N. Y. [Extract from the Minute*.] PR. SPER M. Wtrr.MORE, Secretary. "Your Committee unanimoii-iy concui In the opinio* of the utility of the improved method of Mr. Duff" Ol KDON J. LEEDS. Recording 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 Bookseller* Generally. "A perfect system for keeding such l»«»ok* and account#" .1. CARi>TIIERB Formerly Cnabler of the Merchants' Bauk Pittsburg. "The Time Table alone Lh worth the price of the l»ook." D. B. II r. It RON. Late Cle.k of steamer Mount Yeraon. "I con-ider the legal form of the Steamer's Protest so valuable that 1 never leave portt without a copy ( ,f Oie book on board." A. 0. McCALLAM. Captain steamer Areola. •'The only work published ofany value to the Stenuier's Accouutaut.' J- F. J. ALLISON, Formerly Clerk of the Steamer Fortune. "The most pet fart system of/teauier'» Accounts in u«e. n C. S. FRISBi.Fi, Formerly Captain of steamer Nwibville. On Win. 11. Unit 's I'oiiiiianship. Twelve I'lrsl I'l-.-uOiiins 6ir the best Bu-lnrwe and Ornamental Penmanship, awarded our Preeent Penman, by the United SttOee Fair at Cincinnati in 18c0 Pennsylvania State Fair at Wyoming Ismj Western Pennsylvania Fair at Pittsburgh ls«0 Western Virginia Fair at Wheeling... lKijO And the Ohio State F \ir at Cleveland 1862 ' i All of which are exhibited at onr office. , "Perfect gems of the Penman's art."— Pifitfmrgh f>ut. I "Theee performance* can only be excelled by the an ; thor."—l*ittslmryh (iat*Ur. "All his ornamental dtwigns are new and remarkable performances. " — Kvrniny Unzette. /'The late Western Pennsylvania Fair awarded him six First Premiums in all braoohet of the art."— Ohio State Journal. OI'R TERMS. For theGraduatingJ nr» nine unlimited . .S4O. ' Blank*aud Stationery .c sstlng $7 elsewhere 2.M) The enlarge*! edition of Duff's Book-keeping... 1,76 J Our blanks are made of fine extra «ize paper, ruled com- ! jrietc, with foil sets of auxiliaries. ; The Institution therefore offers the Commercial Stu dent, the following IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES: Ist. The best Sy»tem of accounts in u>«», taught by the Author. 2d. The daily lectnrt«of an Accountant. : 3d. A saving of half the time re«id!ml by other Colle ges, and S2O or $341 in board. • 1 4th. A saving of $6 or *7 in Stationery. 6th. Having the best business penman In the West. ft* or full particulars, send for our elegant new Cir cular p»» 8, with Samples of onr Penman's Buainm aud ( Ornametuil Writing, inclosing 25 cents for postage, to j P. DUFF At SO.\, Princip* June 1, l&65::Qiao». p \MERICAN CITIZEN Jjib Prin.ti.ngU D'i.ce'. Ornamental, Plain, Fancy, Card, Book ANI» S£ttS!RAl> JOB PMTOS, Corner of Main and Jefferson Street*, Opposite Jack's Hotel, WE ARK PREPARED TO PRINT,ON SHORT NOTICE, JJill Heads. Hooks, Druggist Labels, Pro grammes, Constitution*, Checks, Notes, Drafts, Wanks, Business Cards, Visiting Cards, Show Cards. I'anijdilnts. Posters, Bills of Fare, Order Hooks, Paper Books, Billelg, Sale Bills, &c. BEING FURNISHED WITH The Most Approved Hand Presses AND TUT; LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF Type, Borders, Ornaments, Rules, Cuts, &c. t IN THE COUNTY, We will execute everything in I lie lino of PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PRINTING NEATLY, PBOMPIIY, AND AT RETBOMAUT.G HATES, Tn a style to excel any establishment at j home, and compete with any abroad. >9 ■ €-<■ »«»«-» a Are employed in every branch of the 1 business, and we endeavor to meet the ! wants of the community, and tore- j tain the honorable distinction which has been already conceded to this establish- ] merit, for TAKTE IN COMPOSITION A.NII Klc«::ince In Press AVorU, Tn all the essentials of Cheap Printing. j Good Paper. Tasteful Composition, Beau-j tilul Press Work, anil DISPATCH, WO in ; vite comparison, from getting out a Car I I of a single line to an illuminated Poster, j or a work of any number of pages. —— ——————————— j liisiXKNs AI»VI;HTISI:m-TS. M'AHOV «V <'(». DEALERS I.N FORF.IOX ANl> lioiicvs'ic intY >*o. 1 10, Federal Street, (SECOND DOOR EF.I.OW XIW MA UK IT UOCSS.) AlloKliciiy City, P«. Dec. 9. sur.Tiv RKinrn oro. WICKRECKKR STOVES AND PLOUGHS, . wt~ ~,, i WfRPKUErKKR & RRfßß'!.—Four. i ITJ-'' i »» *' en4 —Foundry North of the b a K; "112 Eutler. where Sf<»v»• . I*l m^b flr-t door North of lack's Hotel, where you will flml Stove- j of nil sires and natrons. llicy «No keep on hand a large j ••! >< I< - 112 Ploiigns, which tb.-\ ■'•■ll n cheap as they run !.«• j bought «t unv other establishment in the county. Pec.P.Heß;:tf _ J lAUB TV 1 : XV CSOO l>M, lsO« . AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST AND AS GOOD AS THE BEST. 111. C. & J. L. M A BOY. Have just received at their establishment ON MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA.. A large and well scleetel stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. I READ Tttl FOLLOWING CATALOGUE AND PROFIT TtfEKEBT. FOR Til i: r^VIUKH. Always on hand a large nfock of Ladies goods, such as CORERO CLOTH. A LPACAP. DK LANES, rt IN Oil A Mr' i PRINTS, KERCHIEFS, N CRIES, GLOVES. Ac \ Foil GENTLEMEN. Always on hand Black Ck»th«. Fancy and 111 i< k c.»-«i ' mere*. Satlnetts, Cassinets, Tweeds, Plain and fancy Vr- j tings, Shirting, etc., otc., etc., KS'.AOY MADE < XOTHIXiJ. Such as COATS, PANTS, VESTS and tlicr g*u»ent*. Roots ami Kho'on, HATS, CAPS & NECKTIES, and a variety of other articles IIOISEIIOLD GOODM, Such a* rnhttarh*,! Ami nlwherl Mil.tin.. Iln*nan<l Cotton, Table Cloths, Oil Cloth*, Linen and Hemp Towels. Carpets, Curtain*. Fringe, etc. HARDWARE, AC. If yon want Naila or Ppik»*«. Manure or othet fork*. ' Saw-Mill or other HAWS. Smoothing Irons. Hinges, etc., goto M'Aboyt, where yoa can buy them cheap. IF YOU WANT Ootid Extra Family Floor, White or Brown Sugar. Rio Coffee,lmperial, Young IlysOn or BWk j Tea, goto a A hoy's. ! IP Tou WANT GROCERtEH of a «nperior qnallty, at as low rate* as they can he hail elsewhere in the county, gv to the »tore of R.C. I J.L M'ABOY. May 11, WC4. ! CHARLES MCCANDL.ESS HBOH C. OKAHAX j McCANDLESS A GRAHAM, Atiornrys' at Law. Office on the South-west corner of the Diamond, Bntler, Pa | AIso,CLAIM AOENTSfor seennng fYntio»?*, Arrrart of Pay and BotsrUv Monty, for Suildiers, or if they are dead, for their legal representatives. In prueecutinje Sol dier's Claims, or those of their Representative*, no charge until collected. Dec.369. ttutC PERFUMERY AND II AIR OIL. FOR THE MILLION at HAMMILTON'S Drug Store, Botier, Pa. ' June 17, m t j m.M S:i,I,ANi;OI M \OTKSS. THE ~W OT^XjX) ■lrontclU rlalit In t lie Very Midst of BUTLER, SITUATE ON MAIN STREET. WHERE the"Wander v" c r-' ' n **arch <f fin* * -"K. J- i-fri tS' Tobacco, Snuff and (i- P' r "- mn y 'Tidily" perceive a qniet Tmli -f- LJ «*tH»X,wlth-owt«tretch "' V - Jl. y, ' k '.*> <*d' arm. to welcome ■■■'■< '■ • s " ■ : ""- .P » oeo - v °K fi M a n u 112 a r t n r»ran'' Dealer in all kinds o* Tobacco, Snuff, and Segars. Having been duly appointed a " Committee of Si*," to proceed to n.'trts heyon«l these dlggins, to procui" fir the citizens of Bntler, nnd all others who may favor him witli a ("All, the choicest articles in his line, would resj»ectftilly represent: that In pursuance of his appointment, he has tieeosuccessftil In colle<'ting '• tall specimens" of tin- l-e-t nrticles ever found iri Butler! lit- would also further rep rest* nt: that he fcls grateful to the public for the fa vors conferred upen him, In "'d iys gone by," and hopes he will merit a continuation of ffieir patronage In "days that are to . me." In conclusion, he hesrs leave to make the following re mark: thnthehasa little the hest articles in his line,that are to he 112 uii'l from the "centre t ■ the circumference" of Pennsylvania, and i"<leed, he might sifely add. the l"iiit<sl States 112 Nwrth Ameafca, the British l'< or the Calllbrnlas, including: the month of the OohtmMa river, all Rloti'.' the coast of up as high as the parallel of "Phlft, I'ln ur Phorty." lie HUMRLY wdl- I cits the custom -f a'i th<- •• Hmr fr-./ih" ••( Butler, or any j j way fhrlng man who may chance to make his transit across J the.line of Itutlr. «>r urn •• 'thin her borders f-r "a j I feeling r.'sifi«lenr he will give natl-ft'tion, both as ! reganls price ai. ' t| dity. Come nnd examine for y nr- j j selves! Bon't p.:» it off:! Procrastirrttion is the thief of 1 j time!!! OLOROE YOUBLEY. Jr. j I Butler, Pa.. May 11,1864, mm DRUG STORE,! Oppo.sijp S(oinN Wiore, DRUOS, DRUOS, DRUUB i DYES, DYES. PAINTS, PAINTS PAINTS, IPiiro Litjuoi K fir Metlleel use only. Bo<la, Cream Tarter etc. etc. French and Ame tent, perfumery, and Toilet articles.— J Brimhes. and all articles in the I>rug line, of the U'-t quality Mid at fure.-tt rate.i. Dec. 9, l'«lM. IHOIU RURStRY, XEAR IU TIiER. I*A. riIHE unl'M .MF-i w- IIM re p.vtfnlly inform the public ! I generally, that he is n w fullv | ep irt-1 to furnish ! them with the choice ( variety and v. : v be t tjnalilv --f j alt kinds of fruit trees. During the la-t summer he lias ! made huge ndditit u - t . hi.- -r . k - 112 Fruit and < < I tal frect. iml has on i.;«n«i i I •• j •: ami better quality and 1 variety than has ever been offered in this county Con- j sistiug of | SUMMER. WINTER A FALL ' PPLES. | t'K.M It!.s 112! \lis A\n ciirnniKs. aim. STRAW- I IlKtt I!I KS ol thp vurv fim-t qiinlilv— Iliffi-rent kind- of IMieubm-l A Snli'iiillil M i,f l.vi" J'im m, ami n -r. al I »nvli t> .112 ii trr*. 112 t ..111 ITIIMH nn ,l -I, All if vrl.icli w I', .j -t.. .fll Ifim", ■|~ On- lIIIII' .|iiTiin V I V... i.-ii... IMI i... h«l f,.r, trim any |l„'| 111 \II , -taMlnbuii lit ia 'I o r inilry. • J | ABBS. Thccdore Freckenstcin, M. D., iMiisici is a si e:(>i;o.v. ( OFFICE on the corner, 112 JefTerson an.l McKean streets, (Op; osile corner from IJ. 1». ( hut ch ) BlihEß, A. Der.2l, l«r4-3mr» If. W. B'isitcrN 592ag.<»r<;vr<I Pl* hit aum, !'atoned N< v. I.'. I 'M, An:. 10. 1 4 --:2. and March 22, l«r4. To be of tin- >ubs.Tiber. 'i Main St BUT l»:;l!. Pa 1 .1 -.r- ' • i-h -f M Abov's •: re. wli very ni ri- le,.f TI \V, AltH kept in (■ / I t/ r «/•//. /j, This can his I extendvidjr UM~| and 112 tiind to be perfectly *-afe i great c avenim ■ will be -I' .• vt red •t first -tight, rhe exteiMive fat iiir!»•-» f.ir manufactur ing ail its parts make it very cheao. It is cl -e ! by . p,n;. v; i tin c.'.p #.*er and round the op,«nil nr. which pn upon a ceineut-e- ,ite«| •> t»kei. cau-ing the cement t melt bv the In a t tliefiuit; IM- C .mill* col,|. ir H tv. lv Sedetl. It in 11.ee,1 or open ed iii an instant, by hooking or unh<» king a s?r;iit wire spring. * 10ES, and .otb« r*, are retjuested to call and exam ine tillsnnsurp.i-sed Fruit Cun. WM. S. /.IEGLER. ' Butler. .Tnlv 1.1, lSf»-t::tf. 3VT3W HAHNJISS Hll(ii>. _ C^Zf i r—- , rw 0 C^O CO i crJ>TO. -A-- SEDWICK, nWINO opened a new II irr, . Shop, opp,*i»e r.oy.ls Biiilillnjcs. Butler. p»..u !l k»ep cnsMnfh ! I oil hau l, a targe **<* .rtmert - 112 Aid-He-.. Harness, and I " Veiv thing i" K'- line t hii-inest. which he offers at j price-to suit the \Vork«f til kin l« inanufaotUied to or'ler, and reiiafi rug done on «»...rt notice. I Dec. 1. |M.: :»f .lo|f\ A. SEDWICK. Ii r:.li & t~ rC7 h'.r m, fluiinsollors i(\ L.'iw, oil. < ' I TV, I'A. i Vfir "irtlcnlar at'enti.-n given to uveyancing and j the examiration of i'itles. »il I liiii-t b ught and Office on Mi ,i Stit-er. t building east. 112 PostOfllce. j DR.-■if *. HAMIXTOX, Torincily of Sunbuiy,Eut,ler Co., |I \ VINO I .iI In 111 T1.1.11. . ft'ar. hla |.i .f.-.,.uia I , I I secv . Tie - tee fit l . yive him a call j office, ihar formerly occupied by fir Knieilirig. j I R. £ nrLunE, Attorney at Law, A WD PEMSION AND CLAIM AGENT. OrtlOE.S. E. corner of Diamond, Butler, Pa. I Feb. 3. IS-VI-tf. | aiscin b a I'd mmr?» Attorney at Law, j FRANKLIN VENANGO COINTY, A one .b»«»r Nertb of KINN EAR HOTT KxpfutorN Xolirc. 1 T ETTEHS of Administration cm the estate of Fre«ler -1 I J erick i'isor. late of Worth Tp . t ntler c ainiy. dfc d !l have been duly granted t«> the therefore, all persons tu. win? liieiiitelveM to said e-tite are reque»ted to nuika immediate settlement, nnd those havimc el.dm* vgainst the -ame. will preseut them prop ; erly authenticated for settlement. JUM. 21.lH»r> JAS. SHIELDS, Ex'r. • , Valuable Farm for Sale. I offer for sale a firm on Muddycreek. atljoiuing lands of .laroh k .1 din Brown, in Clay t'>wnship.containiug | j one hilDtireil and thlrty-fonr acres—about one hundred ' clear d—thirty of which is prime meadow—good or- j chard. Crime house and log ham. For terms inquire of ! I tlie sulmcriber. CHARLES M'CANDLESS. j Butler, April 5.1865. Butler Pa 1 -JUST OPENED. ; m BOOT & SK9E SHOP. ON MAIN STREET. Opposite Roy (I'M Bnilding, ; ' TITHERF. we are prepar»d to mruiutic.ture Boot# ami VV Shoes of ail kin<K t.i order, of the best lH«torial, j in the latent atylea, Miid d the finest »oi kman-hlp.—on I the shortest ptwwihle notice: and at reasoiiaide rates as the Hjune quality can be bad at any other establish j ment. J. A. SHANOR kJ, BICKEL- j i Butler, May 31, lS«i . 1 GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH. A Family and Agricultural Journal dOTOtOfI lo CHOICE LITERATI* V. L\ Including Poetry, Novelettes, Talcs, and Moral and 1 ntei ta'ning heading generally.— In the Literary Depqjrtptent we shall present thechmsest within tli" tench of our extended im-uns. The Norehittes, Tales, Poefry, Ac., shall l»e supplied from the liest mid highest sources,and be equal to anything to bo found in anv j<>nrrfhlor magazine. AGRICULTURE HIM) HORTICULTURE, embracing Farming, Gardening, Fruit-Halwinp, Ac. Onr labors in tins department for over thirty yen**, have mot the cor dial approbation of tbo public. Our purpose lias boon to furnish useful and reliablo information upon these vary important branches nf industry, and to protect thorn mo far as within our power again it the falsi- doctrine* and ndlltdi purp"ho< if th many emjdre* ami Hfnsation-ad venturer* by which tho Farmer is Incessantly availed.— Thi* portion of the G'rmantnxcn Tcl'ffraph is ulono worth the whole price of subscription. NEWS DEPARTMENT.—'The same indnstrv, care and discrimination, in gathering awl preparing tbo Stirrirg Events of tho Hay, expressly f>r this paper, which hith erto has lie«n>n«of it» i.taj-fced features and given so itni- V.T-HI satisfaction, will be c ntinued with icdoubled ef fort* to moot tho Increasing demand* of tho public. TERMS: —Two dollars per annum; one dollar for six month*. No orders received without the cash, and all subscriptions stopped at the end of tho tlmepaid fur. Address, PHILIP It. PRE AH, Editor and Proprietor, Germantown, Philadii, Pa. Arthur's Home Magazine. j Edited by T. S. Arthur on Virginia F. Townsend Tho HOME MAGAZINEfoi l<*r,s will bo enlarged and improved, and made Mill more worthy of the eminent fu ror with which it ha* been received. Its character as a HIGH-TON l»l> PERIODICAL, claiming public favor on the gronnd of real merit, will bo carefully maintained; while f.r variety, Interest, usefulness, anil oil the attr.w - j ti'm of literature ami art essential to a true HOMC MAO AXINK, the publishers will aim to make it SUPERIOR TO j AIX (/I'll KltS. \* ktVx STKEI. E\or.,\viNn, AND TWO p*ori OP Mreic, i will appear In every number, besides choice pictures, i groups ami characters, pi or ailing fashions, ami a largo j variety of pattern* for garments, embroidery, etc., etc.— I 111 all rosj e. ts we Mir.ll give A KIR>T-t'LASS MAGA /IN?;. >i a price within th roach of every intelligent fumilytin the laud. * A near story by T. S. ARTHUR will be commenced in the January number. Yruii.v Tkhwi, in AnVAXfr.—One copy, throe copies.? .00; five copi*», and one to getb«r-up «»f club, #1".'«0; nilie Copies, olid one to getter-up of club, $16,00. A beautiful PRKMII M PLATE. entitleil - THE ' INJAM Y Of SUAKI:i:.' »• II 111- innih'd 1., c i-h [ person who send* us a club of snb.«ci ibers. It will also | be malh-d to each tingle sutucrlber from whom wo re I ' r r-IJHf v ill »cn.l ono r.ipy rtirh ..f IIOMK MACIZIU and GOUKY'S LAKY * ROOK fin a vear. Andres*, T S. ARTHUR & C'V. Si'i Walnut, Street, Phila. [ Nov. 30,1864. HULUIKON I> I JNTIHT'H. DRS.S.R.&C.L. DIEFFENBACHER. __ 4 RE proj «tod to insert; £ ~~'\ ' •>., x\ artificial dontUl lea ,-r on tho latest Improve "S,>A « ■' v >. ' , "" n ' r "' ni " n ! .On rV , 112 -sf tirt*et onVnlcanitc.Coral v 112 te. GoM. Silver Platina. 4 "* Those dewirou* to nvnil - 'Venivntsin dentis y try. -houl-l not fail to *' °f Vuleaniteand f'oralite work. Filling, cleaning, extracting and n<\jr. :!ng tho teeth <lone with tho best material-and in the best manner. Particular attention paid to children's teeth. As mechanic*, th» y defy r< in petit Ion: as operator* they rank a? ion,' tho best. Char ges moderate. Advice free of charge. Ollice—ln Boy da building .Tefionmn Stroet, Butler Pa. Dec. W, lS6B,:f:tf. rjlllE niidor*lgni-d w. nld respectfully inform the public, 1 that they have entered into Partnership, in tho I Tndorl nl;lnat HUH! NCSS, and herehv solicit the patrr nago of the public. They are provided with a mat Hearse; and have on band a large quantity < 112 tlo-verv bo»t material, and are fully p» ep::i i d fur'ni-h fofiim of ail kind* on s!,..rt notice, i hey w'll have on hands constantly a variety of Coffins finished to suit purchasers, and on the most roa- Thev will also furnish Carriage* and conveyances for Fi i era I oecasiom when reijne-ted. Ware IJooi.i-. on Jefferson street, 2 door* West uf Aniorlcnn Citi/en Office Bnthr. July 20,1864::tf. GE<>j;G I. NV^EBA*. ' DM TOU M THIS? mn'rTOl.;, Tiber ~-rr.lo. r " r , '<> «, I ff*l 1.1 hiH i.1.l r In,'ln « ' _ M f,r , ~-t . , / V "S--. " 1 • tho puldlr tharhe has r • / % - v.. eliof -A 112 r .-.; rv c-' A \| .•*. Will PH Ac. 112 ; AthMol l in J.wnrie hi \ * ♦ lie Will bo ready at ill may fivor h m rail. He I.Coii-'f intly mejiufactut isig, andket p- kill tho very b<**t arf*ortmoi;f > t 'i- fiS II IV u w. All work warranted. Pepairlng done on the shortest notice ami m«wt favorablt terms Dec. ( \ 1863. J.J. HEDWICK. ! Photograph Albums, Sc.. At prii e< runyintr fr. in."» 0 Onts, t. SB,OO. i \ xi: W I-R: ATI N U IXTIIE SODS MZIMZL J FAMILY RIiH.ES Fv»R PHOTOGRAPH PICTURES, j Awo—A general supply > 112 Pocket and Family Bibles. 11. C. IIETN EM A V | W. rt. RIUIiLt: J. n. CLARK jIU DDL E & CLARK, Attorneys' at Law. %r Oliicr, in the C'oivuty Surveyor's office, flu I ler. Pn, ■ Will attend toall bn*lne«« entrusted to them, promptly I Also Ll i m A' vts. f.r receiving P»n i -vs j Hot HTlk*. BACK PAY <br soldier* or their representative*. /»y. \'o charge until -lainis nro collselod W | George Vcgeley, Jr., MANUFACTURER AND DEALER Tobacco, Snuff, and Segars, M.'iin Mim-1, Itutler. Thinqs Dono Up Right! I |« isli to inform Butler c»nnty, and the region round about, that I h.'.vo .in-t received the best article* e - loi importetl Into thif county. Tin nlv wav to pr»>*o »»,.■ 112. t i- i . c:-11 oxan in« m> Tohncco. Snnfi' . j and S« «« s t 1 olierfng in the truth of the old | that "the proof of the Pudding in in chewing tho Bag.' I Any man ibtt has »n ir.kling for Tobacco, in any of it, orms, ean be gratified. GEORGE VOOELEY, Jr. Butler. Nov. 3<>. IR«4. JACK'S HOTEL nr.NJ. JACK, Proprietor. Corner of Jlnln nni Jefferson fleets, Hurler, Pa. March 16,18f4. WALL PAPER, AT March. 22.1 »fif, nEI NEMAN' rublicNale orKeaS instate. I ESTATE or Bamu;:L MCCANDLKSS dee'd. I will expose to public w*le on the premises, on Fri day the 1 Ith day d July, an undivided interest in two I hundred acre* of land, situated ill Centre tp., Butler Co. Bounded Noiih by W I>. M CandleM, East by Wm. Al . lison. S<iittil by Thomas Ru-hards,an l otheis and West I by John YVeitzel. The interest tube sold at pnblic sale | is atmul one hundred acres of the »tbovo described real j estate l ut the balance of the tract will be offered for sale at the mime Gine and id ace. Therein about one hun- I di ed and twenty acres cleared and in a good ntsLeuf cul tivation. Log house and large Ir.une bank burn, cue , hundred benriug apple trees, a gooil vein of coal under , the whole tract. i T. BJi'i. — 'no third in hand, balance in two equal annu , al paj merits with interest from date of sale •lEMIMA McCANDLESS, 1 Butler, Jntlo 21,15(C::3t. AHmliilirtrmti.r, AdiuiniMtrator'M Xotiee. VfOTICB i. hereby «iv-n Iliat letler. of Ailmininlrn tion have been granted to the undei*igpe4 on the j esLate of James W. Corneliun, late ef Uurth Uiwrndup, I dee'd. All persons therefore knowing themselves in ! debTtsl to said estate are re»|U«st4sr t«» wake immediate pavment. nnd those bavin* claiuw agaiu««t the same are ' requested to present them pi-j-rl v probated for settle ; ate \ lt r 808 Kit T Y. GLENN, Butler. Jnne J8.1865::f1t. Administrator. * Administrator's Xotice. ESTATB Of JACOS WIMKH DEC'D. 112 ETTER.i «>f A« 1 ministration, on the estate of Jacob I J \\ injer. late of Muddy creek Tp., dee'd have thisday heen duly grantwl to the undersigned, therefore, all per sons Indebted to naid estate are respectfully notified to make immediate payment .and thu*«# having cbtiins j airiiiu.Ht th« sariie. will present them proper!v -inthentica » tsd for settlement. )Y W ROBERTS, A I'm MI, ill LL The New York Tribune. N' OTWITIIFTA.VDING the enormously increased ex pen»«f« attcniiinc the publicutlon of THE TRIBUNB occasioned by the eiiiple> went of Mimcrous arniy ccr rehpot'donts and other liberal'expet • itures as veil a* by the advance in the price of pi.per end ether mater ml*, wo have resolved, for tho im>cut at least, not to tncreas< the subscription prices of either Weekly or Send-Meekly I apersj but to continue t«. furnish them at 112 J and refc pectlvely, per annnm; being the same prices which weie rHtaldi- bed more than twenty yearn ago, when the cost was only about one-third of what it in at the present time. Onr Teimn will be found below,and we wish it to bo distinctly understood that *#- these Terms will be strictly and literally adhered to.and no other abati* ments or discounts than those mentioned will be allowed In any case whatever. Terms DAILY TRIBUNE. '"f* v, 4 cm. •' oi -uifCriLers. one copy,-one year flO 0 I ' one copy, six months ft is» d " tl ° ono copy, three months 8 uo SEMI \VEEKLY TKIBL'NE. Mail subscribers, ono copy, one vear 3 nt) 'J" one copy, nix monthx 175 • lo do f»ne copy, three months 100 WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Vail subscribers, «»no copy, ono year 'J 00 1,0 cne copy, six nionth».V."V.".V.V.l 00 Qv I 'TM HIS at the trouble of procnritip subscriber* ami remitting us S2O for ten copies of the Weekly will be entitleil i o one copy gratis. For f-lo f or twenty co pies, ono copy of the Send-V eekly gratis t™"* "Y' W Y ,!' rk P«>-ble to the order of "Tit. , ' ' elug safer are preferable to any other m<>de of remittance But w here drafts cannot be conveniently procured I n ted Mat. s. ~r National bank hills are the uoxt oost, and may lie siwit by niail at our risk * I lit it the ,te nrn'm/',;''..r "ho n !ot?"r."^rf, t '"i«.T.'i«B4! "™ 1 " K 1 v„.k. The American Citizen, lj SffiSSuiSSJAC r r"- ni,i. n r 112 112, n. . Main stlect t.'.'n.-rl, l "> k I 'i'V :-$i 50 a year. If jiald in ailvaiie. or within 11-* TEKMS OF ADVERTISING. £C "nn-w' ' r »' ul ll'l One «|ii.ire. one insert inn ~ ; ■ • 112! J, ■ " '■' -«- '. 12 in .. lun.ci for ».x |„. ml,. L! I .-..1111111, I- r-Ix i nil,, './."Z".'.'.'.'""'.'. S5 0.1 J' Innin t..i . <0 00 1 ...Inn.n (~r <><>•■ J™ c,:;; d j n v,' line., ~|,e „ n , ; 1 ..A,in,., i-ir.t. A .1.1, zx , I( ,i A|.|.]lrnti,.|,, for IJe.-ii-, e.irb ' Caution-. Mlmy.. N.ii,f.„t |■Y.*i|Va.|,'''ic"' wlt"" . . vc. ~nir I ..|iin,,.. .. inn(),| n() 10 e.)i,(, I,. k> . a JOB *ORK. \i ">•'•<•' h»nd-t,ill, r.n e. ph-j nr hut t { 112,, Fnrnnyqimntltvnnrterf ,;,,i„.*;o f,O per q„ ,e: on >ll imouuts over that, a icast mtble reduction will be made .Single packs, $1 50; each Additional pack, ftO cts. lOcenfspor line for each Insertion. ttr. ATtts Ann >nßr.uors, w:il be pnhlished gratis, where the same does not exceed blines : for each additional line, *. cts. will be charged. Advertisements of 0. C. Sale, Executors, Adminlstra lot, .IT, I A U.l.tors notices; E«n„y, 112 Ms-tdulioi, of I'arf- I'lt'iTtVM y rr " ,!i "«sient a<iveui»cments. MUST \Ve, t, e under.i V n-.i. and/VcnriVforsefthe. \ i -V i'T' y ' dliere to tl.o atjo\o sen, ifule of price, until fmthcr notice WM. HAS LETT, butler American. J '-AjiK WILSON. I".ir.ti Herald. ' July n°l"w k ASI ' K, " S<J * N ' Ani « ri «*n Citlxen. WAVERLY MAGAZINE. FOR FAMILY A.MI'SKMKNT ASU iN.*THI CTION I:<11I<M| liy MOKOH A. Dow. This paper is the largest Weekly ever published in the count i X Its contents nr.- HMCI, a, will b. ~ proved in the 1111i11«d into ,i | in It x^i,i allotd i; . much rea.linu matt, ias almost any one cm find time to perme.cein.sting ofTahs History, iphy. together with Music nnd — The P pur C' mains no ultra sentiments, and in ti.ih-nei ther with politics nm reltgi n. but it is . b uaet. ri/etl by it b-.'b moral i .no. It circulat < nil over thec«u ntry, from .Maine to California. Ti II Ms —The Wnver'y Mngar'ne s published wecklv by V.-. s \. L'ow. No. ft. Lind-i I Mreet, lk»ton. M ss. Twl. are printed, one or. thick paper, for Peri.slical li. oei ul s cents » Copy, ami au ed.lion for ma.'l nub crl l.er- '. n n lltrle thim r |Kl]>er, • as {•, ,■ itj,:n the |. w postage Isw.) fUic copy for I*2 numbs, 13 fa One copv f.r s mtsitbs Cine c py f.r I m> nth < 1 i)») One copy for i. ni- iith- ] I fa Tw.» copies foi I*2 months .77.... ft * i Four copie- fsrd months ...7,7.7 ft ' o All additions t. • the clnt it the sumo rates aj t ie receive will be credited according to the above te no,* Paper -iopp.il xvben tie I«-» nmnl-er pi id f.»r in No sulecrlpt oiis taken for less than four months. All clubs must be cut by mail. A name niitnt !»•» given for each paper in the club. A IM v volume commences ivory July snd .Linna;y. It-it if :i person commences at a»>x numbor in the v him p.,..., I»lx in..nili*. lie will h»v„ II ... mi,|„te i„«,|,' wit-h a title page. W hiniiMil. cril'er order,n renownl of hi. «nl«rli,tlon ne should tell u what was the b*si nnml>er he reteived then w.. • h ill know w hat number ton mxxit w itluuit hun ting over our books. Otherwise we t hail begin when Hie money is rceeivod. Persons w ritiiiK foi the paper must write their name, n >t nflica, ouinly ami state very dis tinctl.v. Those who wish their paper chsuitcishould tell where .! has prevlou ly been sent. Ptntsgo on this pa pei i s txv. Nt y c ut s a year, pay aide in ailvum e at tho office where taken OUt. i!:•!• mu t always be sent at one t mo to got the honeflc of the |ox\ price. #• cannot send them at tbo club prion nob".- received all together, as it is too much trouble to b>ok over our books or keep au account with each one sot* ting them up. Monthly Part—f l a vcrtr. in all eases. Any one tending us Five IVdlars ean have the weekly '•\\averly Magaxine. and either of the following work's for one x II |, v mail: "IVte son's L-idios' M ga/.i,e. ' •Ilurpei s Ma'.'iixine," (b-dey Iswlv H Book,'" "Lndic* Ga zette ~112 Fashion." "Atlantic Monthly." All letters and commuti citioiis coucernlng the paper must be addressed to the publisher. 1"i: WAV to BUR CKitt'. —Tin* proper mode tosuliseribe Tor a paper Is to enclose Hit monev ins letter and addr.- s tb- publ sher 'lrect g v .ir Iml.vldn l m-me. with i» e |H»«t office.countx nnd stal« very plainly written asposi« marks ore often illeglide. Address M« «I> A. POM*. IWon, Mass Dr. B. F. Hamilton & Co. i DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, BoydN Block, Ituder I'a. For Hale a Pure Quality of DKU o PAINTS OILS DYESTUFF3 SPONGES HBL'SIIFS. CAKBO.N OIL BKNZOUT VARNISII PATENT MEDICINLS WIS Lb LIQUOR* FOR MEDICINAL PUr.POPES FANCY SOAPS, PERFUMERY, NOTIONS WINDOW GLASS, PLASTER PARIS, BL Cab Bod* CREAM TARTAR, Etc Etc. Wines for Sacramental Use, at Cost. AGENTS FOR OR. MURRAY'S MEDICINES. Physicians Pr6Scnptions« Ctir6fiilly Compounded. The attention of Phys ii*ns »nd pe-.ple generally, ara invited toj<ive us a call, being confident we can sell ss low as anv similar establishment in the county. May 3, ISO 6. VO(;FI.IOV XIOINK, WILLIAM VOGELEY, Proprietor. rpTIK undersigned wmild respectfully inf»rm the pnbllo I generally, that lie has erected a large and comm«sJi oils brick building, on the site of and well known house, ft rmerly occupied by him a* * Tavern Stand. He has been at groat expense in erecting and fnmi»hing his. new house, and flatters himself that he is now prepared to scconimodute «H who may desire to give him u cidl.— Ji ivinu qnple house room for nue humlre<l persons, and stablinfr for at l«aet flffy hnrses. Thankful for past patronsge, he would ask a continue, anceof the «ani«>. WM. VOOELEY. Dec. 9.lßW::tf. AdmiiiiNtrator'H .\otire. 112" E'ITERSof Administration on the estate of 0. W 1 j Zimuierniun. late of Oaklsml Tp. Roller county dee'd. have been duly granted to th* undersigned, there fore, all persons knowing themselves indebted so sai d e«tatp are requested to make immediate payment an d those lisTiig t i..ns rt-ri?:'. itu» *auie will present tbum, pr«.j»erty autlu-utioeied for settlement. RORT: D. STEI'IIENhON, Adm'r. Jon 28,1865, A. M. NPYMAN, M. B~ Physlolan unci Hur eon. Office immediately opposite Walker's building^. AlUlcr I*a. . Dec 0, 18C3;:jf. ***
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