trite farmers department.
* MSNURE;
You will doubtless agree with me
in the ma.xitn, that the formation,
preservation anil judicious applica
tion of manure, is the most essential
pari of good husbandry. Ilio dura
bility of soils, when subjected to the
too often emasculating process of
cultivation, is governed, to a very
considerable extent, by its constitu
tional texture and hyi rometic powers.
All clayey lands havo $ strong afini
tv tor fertilising salts, and are found
to retain them with great tenacity,
but under a judicious system ofdrain
age and tillage, they part with them
as rapidly as profitable to the farm
er, or beneficial to tjic crops they arc
made to support. Here it is, that
the application of alminons earth, to
sandy lands, is of such signal bene
fit, although apart from the increase
of this capacity which it insures, there
are other important advantages at
tending this amalgamation —such as
increase of retentive power, in re
gard to water, and consolidation,
■which renders lands so improved, a
more fit medium for tho roots of
plants. On this topic, a writer re
marks:
"To show tho capacity of arable
lands to produce breadstuffs, and not
to reach the extreme limit, which is
unknown, it is enough to say that
our climate is equal to the yield of
thirty bushels of wheat, and oighty
of corn per acre, provided the plants
are properly fed.—llow should a
farmer feed corn plants on his farm
which is equal to tho production of
fifteen bushels per acre, so that the
same will, in the course cf a few years,
produce crops five times as large ?
'To do this without going oft' the field
for fertilisers, is the end to bo at
tained."
The process is a very simple one,
and consists simply in returning to
tho soil, every year, a little more of
the material constituting the food of
plants, than the crop requires* Ev
ery vegetable that the soil produces,
and perfects, abstracts a given amout
of its fertilising particles, anil if the
plant is carried off, and consumed at
a distance from the locality where it
was grown, and no equivalent re
turned, the soil is impoverished just
in the ratio of the quantity required
for its production, and no less. In
tho corn grain, wo find silica, lime,
potash, soda and five or six other
elements, all of which are derived di
rectly from the soil, or from the ma
.nurc applied to it to support the crop,
and if we continue to remove crop
after crop, these elements must, in
time, be exhausted, and the so 1 re
duced to sterility, unless liberally
manured. So far as the feeding of
vegetables is concerned, those ele
mentary matters may be contempla
ted as indistructible and eternal,—
The 'itne and the soda contained in a
kernel of corn this year, may be re
turned to tho soil and constitute a
part of the same species of grain the
next ; and sb with all.the other con
stituent organic as well as inorgan
ic, of which corn is composed. The
science of feeding vegetables is yet
in its infancy, in this country, and
may be said to bo so even in Europe,
nlthongh there the little attention
that has been accorded to the subject
has resulted in raising the yield of
wheat from sixteen to thirty-two
bushels; which is now the average
product. Wherever similar attempts
have beer, made in this country, they
have generally been attended with
similar results. The crop of Indian
corn has been greatly increased in
quantity and improved in quality.—
According to the statistics of our
Agricultural Societies, the yield has
often been as great as one hundred
and forty bushels (shelled corn) to
the acre. The average yield, how
ever, is probably less than one-fourth
that amount. These facts present a
fruitful theme for reflection, and one
that should by no means be neglect
ed or lost sight of by the farmer.
Ger. Tel. J. W. I'.
SUGGESTIONS.
Never feed" unground grains to
your animals, unless you prepare
them by steaming or cooking.—
Whole grain is much more expensive
than meal, and will not produce the
same affect, bushel for bushel, even
if we deduct the toll or cqst of re
ducing it to meal. Cobs should al
ways be ground with the grain, if the
latter is intended for feeding pur.
poses. There is a large amount of
nutriment in the farina of the corn
cob—particularly in that portion de
nominated the "pith." This makes
an excellent meal for culniary pur
poses, and is prefercd by many even to
the meal obtained from the grain. It
makes an excellent pudding. 'Those hav
ing the care oi domestic animals, should
candidly ponder this subject; it is one of
vital importance.
Let no spurious vegetation mature in
your cultivated grounds, or about your
premises.—Often more injury is done to
lands uudor crop by the fouling effects
ol' weeds lux.'iratiug in some nook or
corner of the dooryard, than by all the
vegetatiou they produce. As they stand
apart and isolated, it is fatuously suppos
ed they can effect DO detrimental influ
ence upon husbandry—but such is by
no moans the case. The seeds of the
mullein, burdock, thistle, nettle and ma
ny other cognate plants, are "legion,"
and when fully ripe, arc easily dissemi
nated by the winds tar and wide, lleing
indigenous in their nature, they require
not the solicitations ol'art. to induce them
to take root, but enter as enterlopers, ap-
propriate the best places, and, if not re
strained by actual eoereire measures,
speedily monopolize that which is requir
ed fur the development and maturation
of more valuable plants.— Ger. Tel.
AN OL» FARMER.
Theory of Land Drainage,
A plant, th.jngh spreading its roots
to a certain distance all around it in
the soil, is stationary, and must have
its food brought to it. That is the
first main fact on which the need de
pends for current of water through
the land. Water, a poweful solvent,
brings substances out of the air
which the plant requires as food, and
these substances increase its powers
as solvent of other matters in the
soil which the plants also need as
food. Moreover, water brings from
the air materials of use in th.; soil in
manufacturing food for the use of
plants. On all these grounds, then,
it is of importance that water should
go through the soilaftergoing through
the air. it becomes laden with veg
etable food by passing through tho
air, and it becomes s ill more laden
with vegetable food by passing through
the soil, till, when traversing the soil,
it passes stationary roots and enters
them, and feeds the plants to which
they belong. And thee are special
reasons why rain water should be in
duced to pass tnrough the soil rather
than lie stagnant on it. In the lat
ter case it is not only useless to the
plant, but it is directly mischievous.
By evaporation it coois the snrface,
whereas by percolation through the
land it carries the warmer tempera
ture of the surface into the subsoil;
and of what value this is to the growth
no cr ps may be gathered from the
experience of the last autumn, which has
been so productive of growth in our pas
tures to so unusually late a season—not so
much from the increased temperature of
the air during November and December,
which has been only about two or three
degrees above the average of the last BO
years, as from the increased temperature
oi the soil and subsoil at one and two feet
deep, which has been five and six de
grees above the average of the past thir
teen years during which observations have
beeu made near London. And not only
is it of importance that rain by passing
through the land, should carry the tem
perature sf the surface, warmed by tho
direot rays of the sun, downwards, rath
er than, by evaporating from the surface,
it should carry the heat away and cool
l ha soil; but the percolation rather than
the stagnation of the water is desirable,
because in the one case air is made to
permeate the land, in the other it is ex
cluded. The chemical changes which
air produces on and in the soil arc desira
ble, and result in tho preparation of use
ful food for plants ; while by its exclu
sion, substances of a poisonous nature,
especially where iron and vegetable mat
ter exists together in the soil arc formed.
—Morton's Fanner's Calendar.
New \ ink, September (s.—The ]he
aid * Portress Monroe correspondent
states that Jeff. Davis, who hitherto has
been denied permission to communicate
with bis family, is now allowed to write
to liis wife. With this now confes
sion, and the privilege of reading some of
tbo daily papers, be says ho has nothing to
complain of except loss of liberty and tho
delay in bringing him to trial. Of
course all his letters are supervised by
General Miles before being sent away.
The Norfolk and Weld n railroad will
be in running order in a few days. A
large number of workmen arc employed
in putting the road in order, and all the
needed rolling stock is on hand.
The Herald's special says : The Cab
inet meeting was prolonged to an unu
sual extent today. All the niembors
were in attendance till half past four
o'clock, excepting Mr. Stanton, and lie
was represented by Major Jlckcrt, Assist
ant Socrataryol War. It was nearly five
o'clock before they all departed from the
White House. Maj. Gen, Webster, late
chief of staff to Gen. Sherman, returned
this afternoon from an extended tour of
inspection of the Southern railroads, and
states that he found them iu rather bet
ter condition than was expected under
the circumstances, but none arc in really
good condition. All of them will be iu
operation in a few months he thinks, but
they will bo compelled to adopt a low sche
dule of time at first.
Col. Uurbridge, of Ky . was yesterday
appointed 1 nited States Treasury Agent
for the State of Texas, and intends to
leave to-day for the scene of bis new la
bor.
—A clergyman of Meridan, Conet
icut, it i3 said preached last Sunday
fro in the text "A lam, where art
thou ?,' and divided his discourse in
to three parts: first all men are
somewhere; second, some are where
they aught not to be; and third, un
less they mend their ways they will
eventually find themselves where
they'd rather not l>e.
—A dandy once ongoing to church
whose name was Absolem stuck a
piece of bacon in his bosom 4, the
preacher selected these words for his
text" "Absolem what hast thou in
thy bosom," whereupon tho dandy
exclaimed "a niece of bacon of
course."
—A French chemist asserts that
if tea be ground like coffee, before
hot water is put upon it, it will yield
double the amount of exhilarating
qualities. Another writer says "if
a piece of lump sugar the size of a
walnut is put into tlip tea-pot, you
will make tho tea infuse in one-half
the time."
Fifth Street, Pittsburgh' Pa„
POIIJtDEn IN 1840
AJtll
Incorporated by Legislative Charter,
111 UMJ
of tlio kin-1 TV TIIK UNION, conducted by a prsctlrn
HUBINKBB MAN. Our highest commercial authorities,
hast itn«l prononi.ee his syntem of Book-keepin£
unequAled—comprehending every department «>f busi
ness, and yet so »kitftißy condensed that the attentive
student masters the whole in six or eight weeks. It con
sisted
STOCK BOOKS,
closed once with a land twice with Again—exhibit
ing by three different methods the transfer of old to
new books.
PARTNERSHIP HOOK?,
condnrted by three different methods, exhibiting the
transferor old to new .books, with the introduction of a
uew partner. And practically illustrating tho
PRIVATE LEDGER,
by means of which the results of the business ere,kept
out of the general ttook*, fbr the use of the partners •>)!-
ly. The book is not even named elsewhere. The settle
ment of Partnership Hooks by
SINGLE ENTRY,
with six practical illustrations, exhibiting the books re
opened by ftouble-Kutry. A conH.-e rule for rectifying
DEBAXGED DOC BLE-ENTBY BOORS,
with six specifications. The gain or I><m found, and tho
books correctly re-opened. The l earner is also exercised in
OPENING BOOKS,
from eight specifications, including special conditions not
often met with inbusine-n. Also, a -erious of exercises in
CLOSING BOOKS,
from ww snd peculiar specifications The learner also
writes about eighty
BUSINESS FORMS
of Promi-sary Note.", .In Anient Drafts, Orders,
Bills of Exchange, Accounts, Invoice-, &c., &v. Also, a
series of
BUSINESS LKTTKUS,
which, with th" business form*-, are all connected with his
course of Book-Rcping, making it a regular course of
business practice, with a course of twenty-five
LECTURES UPON BOOK-KEEPING,
by the Senior Principal, explaining all tho business mat
ters recorded 111 the text. Also, twelve
LECTURES ON BUSINESS SUBJECTS.
How every one may get rich. How to get rich by tra
ding. The causes of commercial failures. On specula
tions. The moral 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 a fall set. of genuine vignettes and counters, and a
large coll action of counterfeit notes.
OUR RAILROAD BOOK-KEEPING,
(In manuscript,) exhibits the construction nnd equip
ment. the operating receipts and expenditure*, the books
closed and a dividend recorded. These books are adver
tised by others, but not taught elsewhere in the city.
Our now system of
PRIVATE BANK BOOKS,
(in manuscript,) embracing all tho best forms In use
among private Bankers Our now enlarged edition of
DUFF'S
STEAMBOAT BOOK-KEEPING,
In this
department students have the a«.«Utance of our Superin
tendent, Mr. THOS. B. SMITH, an experienced Praeticnt
Mercantile Accountant, nnd formerly Clerk of a Missis
xil'pl
Our full course of business practice includes about
FIFTY BUSINESS BOOKS,
ruled to about THIRTY DIFFERFNT FORMS, viz: 11
L«dgers. 7 Day-book*, 5 Journals, »i Bilbhonks, 4 Cash
Books, 4 ivdt*-* hooks, 2 Invoice-books, 1 Di.scount-hook 1
i'hcck-n gi*tcr. 1 Deposit-register. 2 Collectfou-iegi*ters
1 Tickb-r, 1 Hands-register. 1 Freight-book, 2 iWas;e
hooks, I Fuel-hook. These hooks pi actically record about
SIX lII'SDUED litSINESS TRANSACTIONS, compre
hending DUFF'S original plan of business education in
troduced twenty-five years ago. How far others have
succeeded in imitating him will be host seen by comparing
the business papers and hooks of their pupils with those
of the graduates of this institution.
HARPER'S ENLARGED EDITION OF
DUFF'W HOOK KEEPI3VG
Prico $1,75. Postage 20 cents. Sold by Booksellers gen
erally.
The following testimonials indicate the character o
this work :
"Noother work upon Book-Keeping explains the sub
jects with so much clearness and simplicity."
F. \V. EDM UNDP,
Cashier Mechanics' Bank, Wnllst.. N. Y.
"Tt gives a clear insight into all departments of this
science." A. S. FRASEIt,
Cashier of Seventh Ward Bank, N. Y.
" A« an extensive shipowner, American and Europear
merchant, bank director, etc., he has born the repututioE
of the higest order of business talents."
JOHN W. BUR Nil AM, Merchant,"
No. 8 South st., Ncm York.
"Mr. Duff teaman of rare qualifications for business "
JOHN M. D. TAYLOR, Merchant,
Union St., New Orleans.
"Mr. Duff is a merchant of the first respectability
J. LANDIS, Merchant, N< w Orleans.
"I graduated in Duff's College in half the time I ex
pected. His admirable system Includes nothing sni per
tluous, nor loaves out anything agential."
J. R. COMPTON,
Cashier Niagra Bank, bo, kport, N. V.
"It contains much mutter important to the men liant"
C. O.IIALSTEAD,
President Manhattan Bank, N. Y.
"Tho most complete work of the kind I have evei
seen." JAM KS P. Ml It |{ AY.
President Exchange Bank, Pittsburgh.
"Tho most clear and comprehensive that I have mot
with." JOHN SNYDER.
Cashier Bank of Pittsburgh.
* You have yonrown long experience as a merchant to
good use in this work." RICHARD IBY IN, Merchant,
No. 08 Pr.mtstrcet N. Y.
"The favorable opinions already expressed by gentle
men of competent authority are well deserved auu very
properly bestowed."
CHARLES M. LEPPP,
LEO POLD BIERWORTII.
ROBERT KELLY,
Special Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, N. Y.
[Extract from the Mimttes.J
PROSPBR M. WETMORE, SecrWy.
"Your C< nnnitte«. unanimously concur in the opinion
of the utility of the improved method of Mr. Duff."
GUKDONJ. 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
Booksellers Generally.
"A perfect system for keeding such books ami accounts"
J. CABOTHERS.
Formerly Cashier of the Merchants' Bank Pittsburg.
"Tho Time Table alone is worth the price of the book "
D. B. HEBRON.
Late Clepk of steamer Mount Yernon.
"I consider the legal form of the Steam* r's Protest so
valuable that I never leave ports without a copy of the
book on board." A. C. McCA LLA M.
Captain steamer Areola
• The only work published ofany value to the Steamer's
Accountant.*' J. F. J. ALLISON,
Formerly Clerk of the Steamer Fortune.
"The most perfect system of Steamer's Accounts in fcse."
C. S. FKISBEE,
Formerly Captain of steamer NashvlUe.
On Wm. 11. l>ii 8 Pen man sbi |>.
Twelve First I'reiiiiiiuiH
for tho best Business and Ornamental Penmanship,
awarded our Present Penman, by the United State* Fair
at Cincinnati in «....~.lSno
Pennsylvania State Fair at Wyoming «.,.1h«o
Western Pennsylvania Fair at Pittsburgh Isoo
Western Virginia Fair at Wheeling... -....ixtfO
And the Ohio State Fair at Cleveland 18G2
All of which are exhibited at our office.
"Perfect gems of the Penman's *rl"—l\tlslwrgh rott.
"These performances can only be excelled by tho au
thor."—lSttxburgh Gaiette.
"All bisornamental designs are new and remarkable
perfitrmances."— Boetiiny O'aertte.
"The late Western Pennsylvania Fair awarded him
six First Premiums in ail branches of the art." Ohio
State Journal.
OUR TEH MS.
For theOraduatlngOjuM time unlimited 00
Blanks and Btationery(<r >sting |7 elsewhere 2.50
The enlarged edition of Duff's B«s>k-keepitig.__....._.. 1 J5
Our blank* are made of tin* • vtra size paper, ruled com- '
plete, with full net# of auxiliaries.
The Institution therefore ot&ura the Commercial Stu
dout, following
IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES:
Ist. The best System of accounts in use, taught by the
Author.
2d. The dally lectures of an experienced Accountant.
3d. A saving of half the time required by other
ges, and S2O or #450 iu board.
4th. A saving of $0 or f7 in Stationery.
bib. liaviug the boat business penman in tho West.
Mjjf or full particulars, send for our elegant new aini
cuter fa i with sample* of onr Penman's Business ctr-
Oi uiuuvncil Writing, inclosing 25 rents for i»ostage
P. DUFF & SON, Prlnclpa
Juno i, lst&«6n»o*. principal
AMERICAN CITIZEN
Mb PraltifOTM
Ornamental, Plain, Fancy, Gard, Book
ANI)
Corner of Mttln mud Jcft'rrsnn .Street*,
Opposite Jaok'B Hold,
■ B«. ■-»«_
WE AI!R rBKPAItKn TO PRINT, ON SnOltT NOTICK,
Hill 11 oads. Hooks, Druggist Labels, Pro
grammes, Constitutions, Checks, Notes,
Drafts, lilanks, Husincsg Cards, Visiting
Cards, Show Cards, Pamphlets, Posters,
Hills of Fare, Order Hooks, Paper Books,
Hillets, Sale Hills, &e.
BRING FDRMSIIPD WITH
The Most Approved Hand Prossea
THE LATIQEST A ABSOIITMKNT OF
Type, Borders, Ornaments, Rules, Culs, &c.,
IN TIIK COUNTY,
We will execute everything in the line of
PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PRINTING
NKATLT, PROMPTLY, AUD AT HIA?O!TAIILP JUTES.
In a stylo to excel any establishment at
home, and compete with any abroad.
*Vo E- ■« ■»•>■>
Are employed in every branch of the
business, and wo endeavor to uicet the
Wants of the community, and to re
tain tho honorable distinction which has
been already conceded to this establish
ment, for
TABTE I rv COMPOSITION
AND
Elognnce 111 Press "Work.
In all the essentials of Cheap Printing,
Hood Paper, Tasteful Composition, Heau
tiful Press Work, and DISPATCH, we in
vito comparison, from getting out a Card
of a single line to an illuminated Poster,
or a work of any number of pages.
li I'M TV ESS A J» VK ESTI.SKM'TN.
SAM'L. M. LAItK J. ITHjr M'ABOT ELI VETTIR.
IjANE, M'AllOt & 00.
DEALKRS IN FOUKIGN AND
WRY
Ko. 11 o. Federal Street,
(SKCOKD DOOR BEI.OW HKW MARKET JIOUBE.)
Allegheny City, Pa.
Pec.o, 1f-
STOVES AND PLOUGHS.
IirKCKIIKrKKW k lIEIREH.—Foun
/ tni? V 'lj'lr'T*.
Hi-st iloor North of.lnck'H llotol, where you will 11ml Stoves
ofitllfti/PH nn«l patrons. They nl«o ke«'pon haml » larun
stock Ploughs, which they sell ns chenp as they can bo
houjrlit :*♦ iiny other in tho county.
I)ce.o,lß«3r:tf
INOS NKAV CJOODW, 1805
AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST
A*n AS GOOD A 8 THE BEST.
R. C. & J. L. M'ABOY.
Have just received at their establishment
ON MAIN STRIiET, BUTLER, PA.,
A large and well selected stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
r.KAOTrigroU.OW!SQCATATOQUB Ann PROFIT THKREIIY.
FOR 11133 LADIES.
Always on hand a large stock of Ladies goods, such as
COBEUG CLOTH,
ALPACAS.
DE LANES,
PRIXTS, GINOIIAMS
KERCHIEFS,
NCBIES,
GLOVES, Ac.
FOR GENTLEMEN.
Always on hand Rlark Cloths, Fancy and Rhu k Cassl
moron, SatinottH, Ciimlnetx, Twn ds, Plain and fancy Vea
tings, Shirting, otc.,otc., etc.,
KF.A 1» Y MA DE CLOTH IX<J.
Such «s CO ATS, PA NTS, VESTS anil othor gMmcnts.
BOOIN and Shoes,
HATS, CAPS & NECKTIES,
and a variety of other articles
HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
Such asUnhleached and Bleached Muslins, I.inon and
Cotton,Tahle Cloth.-, Oil Cloths, Linen anrl llnup Towel*
Carpets, Curtains, Fringe, etc.
HARDWARE, &C.
If yon want Nails or Spikes, Manure or other forks'
Saw-Mill or other w»ws, Siuootliiug Irons, Lock*. Hinges,
w,,ere y° u '"'y them cheap.
II- YOU WANTOoofI Extra Family Flour, White or
Urown Sugar, UioColVee,lmperial, Young llytonor iilack
I F Vo«i WANT Ci ROCEIII KM
of a superior quality, at as low mtesas they can be had
elsewhere in the county, goto tho store of
R.C. & J.L M'ABOY.
May 11, !Sf4.
Charles MCCAXDL.ESS Huaa C. GRAHAM
McCANDLESS & GRAHAM,
Attorneys' Law.
Ofllce on the South-west corner of the Diamond, Bntler Pa
AIso,CLAIM AGENTS ft** securing Arrcnr,
Of Pay and B'tunt;/ Monty, for Soildiers, «.r it they HI e
! dea«l. for Gieir representatives. In prosecuting Sol-
I dier'sClainiM, or thoso of their Representatives, no
until cidiected.
Dec .3d 9. lH::tf.
FAMILY BIBLES.
OF
AT
HEINEMAN'S
March 22,1863.
William El. Moore.
PENSION, BOUNTY CLAIM AGENT
E. ill Mil it lei ll '* Office. Main Street, oi*-
posite Zimnierinnu'ii Hotel, ltutler,
lliitier Co. I*a .
V9* No charge nutU claims received '4B
DR. FITCHE S FEMAL« SUPPORTERS,
DR.CUIKSMAN .S feKMALE PILLS.
Trusts of all kinds for sale at
HAMILTON'B I»iH»r Store.
i»iiN(!Gi,i,.tKi:Q>vs* \oTj< i;s.
THE 'W'Q-RJLJD
llrouitht right In tjic Very
Midst of BUTLER,
SITUATE ON MAIN STREET.
* r WniM tbe" Wunder
*^ w er '" of fine
- Tobacco, Bnnff Bin! Gi
ft?. ,r» - „K pars, may "r^dily"
perceive a quiet I mil-
IfSS
■ 1- eo * Vogoley,
Mannfactn rrrnn
Healer in all kinds o
Tobacco, Snuff, and Segars.
Having been duly appointed » ''Committee of Six." to
proceed to parts boyond these dipplns, to procure for fit.*
citizens of Butler, and all others w ho may favor him with
A call, the cholci-Mt articles In his line, would respectfully
represent: that in pursuance of bin Appoint meat, he has
beensuccessful in collecting " tail specimens'' "112 the best
articles ever found in Duller! He would also further
represent: tlutt he feels grateful to the public for the t »-
Tors conferred upon him. Indays pone by,'' and hopes
he will merit a continuation of their patronage in "days
that are to i me."
Ituconclnsion, be heps leave to make the following re
mark: that belias a little the best articles in his l'ne.that
are to be found from tbe "centre to the circumferouc*"
of Pennsylvania, and indeed, he might snTely add, the
United States of North America, the P.ntleh VN»s«'«?(»iofis,
or the California*, luclndiier the month of the Colnn hia
river, all along the coast of Ore-ion, up as high as the
parallel of 44 Phifty Phonr Phorty." lie HfTMRLY soli
cits the custom of all UIP " lhar Butler, orany
way fnriup man whomav chance to nmkehis transit arro-n
the disc of Butler, or sojourn within her borders for "a
season," feeling confident he will give-ftthfuction, both as
records price MM) quality. Come an 1 EXAMINE for ▼< ur
selvesl Don't pat it oil'!! Proenu-tinof ion isthe thief <.f
time!!! GEORUE VO(3ELEY. Jr.
Butler, Pa., May 11,1804.
REDICO DRUG STORE,
Opposite Nffin's Store,
DRUGS.
DRUGS,
DRUGS,
.V| PPT CT \ EFL, M EDICT N ES
BIEDICINES, MEIMCI \ |\S
MEDICIN ES, M J;DII.IN ESL
DYES,
DY ES,
DYES,
PAINTS, PAINTS PAINTS,
Pure Liquet s for Medical use only.
Soda, Cream Tarter etc. etc.
French and Ameilran Perfumery, and Toiletartttl'*s.
Rrnshps, Trinsi <wl ;•!I article-' In the of the
J)est quality ami at fairest rates.
Riii It NURSERY,
IVISAR lIITLEIS, PA.
miTW nndevsigned would respectfully Inform the public
I ii'-rally, tb »t In-is n w fully prepared tot r-nish
theiu with flic choicest variety and very ln-t qualify i-f
all kinds of fruit tree*. During the la*t summer he has
made large additions ti> Ills stork of Fruit ami Ornamen
tal trees; and haA on hand A larger and better quality and
variety than has ever been offered in this county Con
sisting of
SUMMER, WINTER & FALL APPLES,
PEACT!KS I'KAHS AMD CHKIIRIKS, «lm, STRAW
IIERRI ES of the very finest quality—different kinds of
Rhouhnrb. A Splendid lot «»f JiveVgrems ami « treat
variety of Promiscuous trees for ornament and *h>i.|.N.~
All of which, we prop<wo to pell on as reasonable feints,
as tlie same quality and varieties can be hud f-a-, from'
any ag"iic v or establishment In tho country.
Jan. 0,1804. SILAS PliAltCE A SONS.
I* KO F B:.NS l(»i li 4 4lt B>S.
Theodore Freckcnatein, X. D.,
IVHVSlt't.ijr A KI'IMJEOS'.
OFFICE on the corner of Jefferson and M>Ktfan streets
(Opposite corner from U. P. Church )
IHTbER, A.
Dec. 21,18f4::3nr>
H* S. iFifihee'H Improved
FRUIT OiUtf,
Patencd Nov. I_\ IBC.I, Aug. 10,1%2,r.nd M».r< h :tf. 1«r i.
To he had only of the subscriber. on Main , : r ill T
DE It. Pa.. 4 do..rs No rib of M'Ahov's Sbo c. w her<• vi rv
arti« !e of TII* VV ARE is kept iii (• /.'/•;.t TVA JTINI i'.
This can lias been extensively u«md and foilti I to he
perfectly wife. Its great convenience will he e,|
at 111-1 Sight. The extensive facilities for manufactur
ing all its par's make it very cheap.
It is closed by clamping a tin rap over and round tho
opening, which is pressed upon a cement-coated gasket,
causing the cement to melt bv tho bent «,f the fruit; be
coming eld, it is perfectly sealed. It is closed or open
ed in an instant, by hookiug or unhooking a strait wire
spring.
I/A I>l ES, and others, are requested to call and exam
ine tiiis ummrpasHod Fruit Can.
„ , WM. S. ZIEGLER.
Butler, July 13,18C4::tf.
3S I: w IIA IJ N 811 OP,
As
SSBP -'i,irir'V CS!
SBB Q.y. r—
: • -r, s v .
CT3STO. -A.. SEDWICK,
HAYING opened a new Harness Simp, opposite
Movd s Duildings, lhitler, Pa., will keep constantly
on hand, a large assortment of Saddles, Harness, and
every tiling in his line of business, which ho offers at
prices to suit the times. Wui kof all kinds manufactured
to order, and repairing done on abort notice,
Dec. 0,180o:::tf JOHN A. SEDWICK.
iisli die €3rz»aliam ?
ATTOE/ISTEYS'
AND
(lau asp Oars a 112;
<>l CITY) I».V.
Particular attention given to Conveyancing and
file examiratioii of Titles.
*rf-oil claims bought
om.-e on Main Street, fir t building cant of Pout Office.
R. M. M'LURE ?
Attorney at Law,
AND
PENSION AND CLAIIVI AGENT.
ornc«,N. E. corner of Diamond, Butler, Pa.
Fob. S, 1864::tf.
MZim AUj'UAtZ IU 7
Attorney at Law,
FRANKLIN) VENANGO COIINTV, A
» one .Irtir North of KINNKAR IIOU
Exeeutor's Notice.
rETTEHSof Administration on the estate of Freder-
J erick l'isor, late of Wftrth Tp.. Butler county, dee'd
have been duly granted t<» tho nml>*irtigned, therefore,
all persona knowing themselves indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate settlement, and those
having claims against tbe same, will present (heiu prop
erly authenticated for settlement.
June 21,1800. .IAS. SHIELDS, Ex.*r.
Valuable Farm for Sale.
r offer for sale a farm on Muddycreek, adjoining lands
I °f Jacob & John Drown, in Clay township.eontiiining
one lnindr-d and thirty-four acres—ul»oiit one hundred
cleared—thirty of which is prim" meadow—g »od or
chard. frame house and log barn, for terms hiqtiire of
the subscriber. CHARLES M CANDLESS.
Butler, April 5,1865. Butler Pa
JUST OIFIEZN-IEID.
NEW BOOT & SHOE SHOP.
ON MAIN STREET.
Opposite Boyd'it Building,
WHERE we are prvpvsd t«> nummHcture Boots and
Shoes of all kinds, to order, of the beat material,
in the latest styles, and of the fittest workmanship,~on
the shortest p«i«*ihle notice: and at as reasonable rates
a«f the same quality can be had at any other establish
ment. J. A. SUANOR4 J. BICKEL-
Butler, May 31,1865
ESTRAY?
AS found in the enclosure of the subecriDet living
Win Marion township, Hutler Co. Pa., on tho 27th
day of August, lKfift. A white tuare, medium nlzc, ntp-
to he 8 or 10 years old. '•hod all round, a ph*co of
* rope halter on, tainted with oil; the owner is
t e«t. tii come forward, prow property pay charges and
take her away, otherwise she will be of accor
ding to law. JAMES VINVENT
0. lHto.^t.
GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH.
A Family and Agricultural Journal
llfl oletl <o
CriOTCfc MTKBAtDRK, lIM-lnillnßPortrf.KoTehtlod,
Tales, and Moral and Entertaining Reading generally.—
In tlio LitOTkry Department we shall present the cliotsest
witinn the reach of ourextended tueatm. The Novelettes,
Tales, Poetry, Ac., Hl>nll be supplltKl from the best
and highest (mattes, and be equal lo anything to he found
in any jCKnual or tnitptvMne.
AUKICLLTL'RK and HORTICULTURE, embracing
Faimhig, Gardening, Fruit-Raising, Ac. Oar labors in
this department for over thirty yeans, have met the cor
dial u| (probation of tlso public. Our purpose has been to
furnish useful and reliable informntion upon these very
important branches of Industry, and to protect them no
far as within oar power against the false doctrines and
selfish purposes of the many empires and sensation-ad
venturers b}- which tho Farmer .is incessantly ussalled. —
This portion of the' German town Telegraph is alone worth
the whole price.of subscription.
NEWS I)UPAUTMENT.—Tho same Industry, care and
discrimination, iu gathering and preparing the Stirring
Event# (i f tho Day, expressly f<»r this paper, which hith
erto lias been one of itsuiarked features ami given soUni
versai sat i.* faction, will be continued with letloubled ef
forts to meet the increasing demauds of the public.
THUMB:—Two dollars per annum; ono dollar for six
months. No orders received Without the cash, and all
subscriptions stopped at tho end of the time paid for.
Address, PHILIP R. IRBA&
Editor anil Proprietor, Geruuintowu, Philadn, Pa.
Arthur's Home Magazine.
Ediied byT. S. Arthur an Virginia F. Townscnd
The IIOME MAGAZINE foi 1866 will be enlarged and
improved, and made still more worthy of the eminent fa
v i with u t.lch it has -been received. Its character an a
H 1011 I » N Ki> PERIODICAL, claiming public favor on
the ground of real merit, wiii be carefully maintained;
while for variety, iub'iest, useful i»i'ss, and all the attrac
tions Of literature and art essential to a trim llo*»; MAH
AZIM:, THW publishers will aim lo make it SUPERIOR TO
ALL OTHERS.
A FJSK B'l KEL EXORAYIKO, ASID TWO PAOF.S or Mrsic,
will appear in every number, besides choice pictures,
groups and characters, prevailing fashions, and a large
variety id patten for gnrimmts, embroidery, etc.,etc. —
In all respects we idtal! give A MRBT-CLASB MAOA
ZIN K.at a price within tho reach of every intelligent
family in the land.
A new ft. ry by T. 8. ARTHUR will bo commenced in
the January number.
Yr *i:i.v TKI-MS, iu ADVA vcn.—One copy, S*2,FIO; three
c>pie*.si;,oii; uve e pics, and one to getter-np of clnb,
flU,«"i; liiiM-copji ■>, mei olio to gettel'-up of club. sls 00.
' \ ' .•! I .!i i• i:«•■.hi •: II \ 11:. entitb ! •• im:
INFANCY" <»F SUA KSI'EAIIE," will lie mailed to each
pel-<n whosemlH us a club of subscribers, it will also
be mailed tu each singlo subscriber from whom wo re
X' , l*\ r 112 1,50 wo will send one copy ca«-h of HOME
MA«J w.iNEand OODET'S LADY'S P.'»"K for a year.
Audreys, T. S. ARTHUR k CO.,
823 Walnut, Street, Phila.
Nov "0,1R64,
HU HOEON DKNTIST'H.
DR3.S. R.&C, L. DIEFFENBACHER.
A RE prepared to insert
~ -'T ~~ " »-=J\ artif" i.il den tin Ie s
/: , on ti, I. t improve
• j,.ent from <•!!<• t an • •
•' Id. fih-.-i IM It:1.
. ' . / V.''- • n.- H.i the I--. -1
V," / I etie-Ol ' ill dent >•-
\ try, shniibl not fail to
. ,• \ ' e I!:, ii new styles
**- r *' sr of Vnlcanlteand Ooralite
Work, nilit«r, cleaning,
extracting n* it Ijtuding the teeth done with the best
materi >l-! and in the best manner. Particular attention
paid to c. hildren's teeth. As mechanics, they defy com
petition; IIH operators they rank nniong the best. ('liar
"•■s moderate. Advice free of charge. Office —In Boyds
Unilding .Seßerson Street, llutler Pa.
Dee. 0,1803,:;;tf.
rilil K mi■b»rsl :ncd would respectfully Inform the public
.1 that they have entered into Partnership, In tho
Uiulnrtnklnfc IJUMIIICSS,
and hereby solicit the patronage of the public.
They are provided with a neat Henrn'; and have on
hand a lar f .'o quantity of the very best material, and are
fully prepared to furnish Collins of all kinds on slout
notice. They will have on hands eon«tant!y a variety of
Collins finished to suit purchasers, and on tho most rea
" Thev wni'idio furnish Carriaares nnd convcrnnces for
Funeral oe-asi.iM when icqm ted. Ware loom-, on
Jeflcrson stre( t, 2 dooi h Wwst of American ('iti/. n Oflice
ii. RO ESS I NO,
Butler. July 20,1804::tf. OEOUtiE W. ERA.
have mm THIS?
fjln 112 subscriber, grate
■, • ? Jjjt i": F
112 Y ~H~' ■' * •"'
aloe trick of
of " A 1 T SAD I'i.; -
I lI A IV HARNESS
- •si y o'i --h WHIPS Ae.
< v, /Ai At Ills old stand, w oei <»
t 9 he Will be ready at all
■ timestoserv. ih.>«' \vho
may fhvor hint with a
call. He U constantly msnufncturing,aud keeps on hand
the very b'*st assortment of
T tt II 24
All work warranted. Repairing done on the shortest
notice and most favorable terms.
Hec. 0,1803. J.J. BHI>WICK.
Photograph Albums, &.C..
At prices ranging from 50 Cent*, to sm,Oo.
ANEW IM:ATUI« i: INTIIE
tBDDK
FAMILY BIBLES FOR PHOTOORAPII PICTURES.
ALSO—A general supply* 112 Pocket and Family Bibles.
W. If. KIDDLE J. D. CF.ARK
EIBBM k OLAI.iK,
Attorneys' 1 at 3Law.
O/licc, in the County Surveyor's ofTlce',
Miit lor, l»«,
Will attend toall business entrusted fothem, promptly
Also LicrNCEnCi.AiM AOTNTB. for receiving I'KMSIONS,
BotJHTtr.M, BACK PAY fomohlirrs or their representative..
&4- No charge until claims am collected. *
George Vogeley, Jr.,
MANUI'ACTUBKH AND DEALER
IX ALL KtNDS OP
Tobacco, Snuff, and Segaro,
Mnln Htrcrt, Hutlcr.
Things Done Up Right!!
I wish to inform Bntler county, and the region round
about, thet I have just received the best articles ev
er imported into this county. The only way t-> prove
the f■ i ■ t is to call and examine my Tobacco, SnnfT
and S«-f;ars | believing in the truth of the old adage
that "the proof of the Pnddinjfis in chewing tho Rag. - '
Any man that has an inkling for Tobacco, in any «tf it,
onus, can be gratified.
OEOROE VOOELEY, Jr.
Butler, Nov. JW, 1864. •
S HOTEL
liENJ. JACK, Proprietor,
Comer of 3lnln RIK! .TefTerson trciti,
llutler, l'u.
March 16,1561.
WilLila PAPER,
AT
March. 22,1 SW, HEINEMAN'
Public Nale oflloai folate.
ESTATE OKSAMCRL McCAXDLKss^dec'd.
I will expose to public sale on the premises, on Fri
day the 14th day of July, an undivided Interest In two
«eres of land, situated in Centre tp., Rutier Co.
Rouie'ed North by W. I>. McCandless, K«i,t by Win. Al
lison. South by Thomas Richards, and others and West
by John WeitisL The interest to be sold at public sale
is about one hundred acres of the above described real
estate, but the balance of tbe tract will be offered for
sale at th»same time and place. There is about urn* hun
dred nnd twenty acres cleared and in a good state of cul
tivation. Log honse and large frame bunk bam, cne
hundred bearing apple trees, a of coal under
the whole tract.
TESMS.—One third in hand, balance in t\roe*jual annu
al payments with interest from date of rale
♦ ♦ JEMIIIA Mct'AVDI.ESS,
Butler, Jnne 21,18C6::3t. Administrator.
Administrator'* Notice.
>rOTICE i* hereby srlven, that letters of Adruinistra
| ti. u have been granted to the uiel*!signed oil tliv
estate id' James W. Cornelius, late ef Worth township, ,
dee'd. All persons therefore knowing themselves in
debted to said estate are requested to make immediate 1
payment, nod those having claims against the same are 1
requested to present them properly probated for settle- I
meat. BOitKBT F. OLKNN,
Butler, Juno IS, 1805::flt. Administrator. 1
AdiulniMtratur'M Kottce.
ESTATE OF JACOD WIMEB DSC'D. I
(" ETTERS of Administration, en the estate t»f Jacob 1
J Winter, late of Mnddycreek Tp., dec*<l have thisduy 1
be, n «Uily granted t«. the undersigtie«l, tb. rvli»re, all per
fc»ns indebted to said estate are notifivtl to
make immediate p.*_v tbuae having claims
against the Namc,will pieseot ih. iu tiropurlv autJjentKa
ted fur .settlement. W W . KOBEKTS A llc.
T 1
The New York Tribune.
OTWITfISTANBING the enormously increased ex-
J.l pensesattending the publication of THE TKIHLNE
occasioned by the employment of numerous army cor
respondents and other liber as well as by
the advance in the price of paper and other materials, we
have resolved, for the picsqnt at least, not to incrcasetbu
fubscription prices of either Weekly or Semi-Weekly
l-apers. but to continue to tomMi them nt $!» and J3, res- \
pectively, per annuiv being the samepHcee hlch were
established more*- ban twenty years ago, when th« cost
was only About one-third of what it is at the prcteut
time. Our Terms will be found below, and we wish It to
be distinctly understood that 4W"these Terms will be
strictly and literally adhered to, and no other abate
ments or discounts than those mentioned will be allowed
14 any case whatever.
Terms*
DAILY TRIBUXfI.
Single ropy cents
Mail subscribers, one copy, one year fid on
do do one copy, six months»»s Wl
do do one copy, three months 3 **»
SKMI-W EEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mall subscribers, one copy, one-year 3 no
d«» do one copy, six months 175
do do one copy, three months 1 (HI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscriber*, ono copy, ono year '2 QO
do do one copy, six months I 00
Persons it the trouble of procuring subscribers
and remitting us *Jt» for ten copies of the Weekly, will
be entitled t o one copy gratis. lor S4O for twenty co
pies, one copy of the SeiuMVeekly gratis.
Praft* on .New York payable to the order of"Tu*
TRIBUKK,'' being safer, are preferable to any other niodo
of remittance. Rut where draftH caunot be conveniently
procured, I nittnl States, or National Rank bills are the
next best, and may be sent by mail at our risk; but iu
ease of l«i>s THE TPIBUXK will not be responsible until
furnished with a full description of the bills, including
the name of the bank, denomination and number, nnd
the time and pi i -r* of the mailing of the letter, with tho
emlosures. Addict 'lll 1% TRIBUNE, New York-
Pec. 7, ISM.
The American Citizen,
15 published every Wednesday in the borough ofPntle,
by THOMAS ROPINSONA ('. K. Asvr.tu-ts on Main street
opposite to Jack s Hotel—. ftb-H up stult-N in the brick
formerly occrpiod by Eli Yetter.asa store-*
'I kh>!s: $| 50 a year. If paid hi advance, or within the
l-r-t month-: or f-'if not paid until after thecxpira
lion of the first six months'
TERMS OF ADVERTISING, &.C.,
A.in-r.-r.l by Hi. I'ublUlim w.iO'n.iiri.loM ut ll .
llutler Papers.
Onesquare, one Insertion |j no
Each •ub- .(iieut insertion Ml
1 11 elntnu for six months 12 ftn,
' , column for six months a) oi,.
I column 1- rsix months S6 0»»
' (column lor one year Ptl
COIMIIIU fur one > ear '.'..V.'V.'.'.V.V.'.'.'. 40 t:U
I . olninn for one y. ar ...70 ou
profevi. f ,a| and Business Cards, not exceeding 8
I in—, one * ear 8 OO
K.tecntor Administrators and Auditor's notices, each, 800
Ap< ! ati n- fm |J<v>m<es. ench s<,
t oilions, Pstrayn. Notices of Dissolution, Ac., not •
eveeedill .• 1 «i|iiai e, :: Insertions, eseli 2 00
lOliuesof Nonpareil, or its equivalent, will make a square.
' sheet band-bill. 50 copies or les* 112 1
\'l J) " .2 Ail
* " " 4i tj tjtl
rt.AxtCM.
For ny quantity under 6 quires. *1 r>o per quire; on nl|
amounts orer that, a re;e oniible rediu'tioii w ill be mado
Single packs, ?1*50; each additional pack, 50 cts.
10 cents per line for each insertion.
will be published gratis, where the same does not exceed
Alines; for each additional line. 5 cts. will be charged.
Advertisements of O. C. Sale, Executor-. Adminlstra
tors,and Auditor's notices; Estiays, Dissolution of Part
nership, Cautions, and all transient advertisements, MI-ST
V\ • . the un-lei igned, I'ublithtrt and frr-jirirfort of the
Rutier papers, her. by ifgree to strictly adhere to th<»
above si h- dub of prices, until further notice.
*l. HASI.KTT, Rutier American.
I LA It K WII.StiN. Psion Herald.
ROBINSON & ANDERSON, American Citizen.
July la, lsti4.
WAVERLY MAGAZINE.
FOK FAMILY AMLSEMENT AND INSTRUCTION
by MOHCH A, Dotr.
This pnpci isth-birvest We. kly ever published in the
coni:ti\. Its., ntents are smb will be approved in tlm
iii kI 11- lidi-MH ci: e!e nothing inine ml being admitte<l
inlo it- page". It«ill afloid as iiiueh reading matter ns
1! i it am one e;in find time to pern»c,<. nslating of Tales
II i~to r\, Riogni| diy, t«.gethe»* with Mustc and pootrv.—
'ibe paper c -ntiiins no ultra sentlmen's, and meddle* nei
tlo i with polities n >r r.vliglen, but it i- ebara. teri/.d by n
1 .h moral tone. It circulates all over theeoontry from
j Maine .to C.«lifoi niu.
'!».»M - 1 lit V. i. ii ?v Miiga/ine In publishol weekl vby
- A. Dow. No. 5, bindall Street, Boston, Mass. Two
editions are printed, ono on thick paper, for Periodica!
I '< alers, et K , ents a copy, and an edition for mail MiihserU
her-' .n a little thiner paper, w> as to c .me within the low
po«tag>- law.)
One ropy for 12 months, f.l/o
Oil" copy f.»r ** months jWI
One copy for 4 months |Vu
One copy ("I 0 mouths |';i,
'I pb-s fof I*2 months t,, , t
»nir copies for tj months 6,00
All addition" to tlic club* at tho name rat»»s. All nton-*
les rereivr w ill be credited aceording to the ahovu terms)
I'cper stopped when the last number paid for is sent. So
subscriptions taken for lens than four months. All rlnbs
must be -erit by mail. A name must be given for smd»
t-aper ia ti.e clnb.
A new volume commence* every July and J«nnary.~.
Bu- if a person commences at any number in the volume,
and pays for ix mouths, he will have a complete book
with a titbi-psge.
\\ hen ii • r.ribef orders a renewal of his subscription
he should tell iu what was the Inst number be received,
then we shall know whet mm l,erto renew it without hnn>
ting over our bonks. Okherwf <■ we nhall begin when tho
money is received. Persons wetting for the paper must
write their name, post oflice, ro.mty and utate very dis
tinctly. Tin •<« who wish their paper ( banged should tel|
where It has previously been sent. Postage on this pa
per is twenty cents a year, payable in ad vane e at the oflice
where taken out.
Clubs must always be sent at one time to get Ihe benefit
of the low price. We canoot send them at the club prim
11 tile-s received all together, an it is tis. much trouble to
l«H>k over onr books or keep an account with each one gel*
ting them up.
Monthly Part»—?4 n year, in all cases.
Aey <>ne sending us Mve I)o||nrs can liave the weekly
"Waverl.v Meeazine," and either of the follow ing works
for one year by meil: •'Peters<»n's Ladle# Majtaxlra l ,"
"Harper's Miu izine." OodeyV [.ady's Rook,** "Ijidiej oa
zette ~112 Fashion," "Atlantie Monthly."
All letters and conimnnieafions concerning the paper
must be addressed to the publisher.
TUB WAT TO —The proper mode to subscribe
for a paper is hi enclose the money in a letter and addre**
the publisher direct, giving individual name, with the
JM»S» office,county and state very plainly written, a» post
mark* are often illegible.
Address A. DOW, Boston. Mass.
Dr B. F. Hamilton
DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES,
Iloyd's 'Block, Huller Pa.
For Male a I'll re equality of
DRUG
PAI NTS
OILS
DYE-STUFFS
_ SPONGES
BRUSHES.
CARBON OIL
BENZOLE
VARNISH
PATENT MEDICINES
WIN EM
LIQUORS FOR
MEDICINAL PURPOSES
FANCY SOAPS, PERFUMERY, NOTIONS
WINDOW GLASS, PLASTER PARIS, Bi. Cab.Soda
CREAM TARTAR. Etc. Etc.
Wines for Sacramental Use, at Cost.
AGENTS FOR DR. MURRAY'S MEDICINES.
Physicians Prescriptions, Carefully
Compounded.
The nttcnti >n of Pbys cians end people generally, are
invited to give us a call, being eonfldent w« can sell as
low HS any similar in the count v.
May :t, 1S«.».
" A. MTNF.YMAN, M. D.
Pliyslclan and Htir eon.
Office immediately opposite Walker's buildings.
A * u tlcr I*u,
Dec. 9, lSfi3::tf.
soticeT
WIIKRK** m, «ifc, InMli %, bfu left my bwl
rul witbuut jtwt twa, 1 her.hv w»rn «n<l
urul notify I tie public, nut hi hurlmr heror KIT. Iter ir«l.
It.» IIIJ mil Hint, m 1 will pajr mj iltbl, of Hn y kin.l uf
her (Mutrwtinx CAHBII R. SAI.
linlb r.Jul \ i4 1585::2t.
IvSTItilS.
/"lAM E U» the residence of the lubhcriber )*rtnfc,*fn Par
\j ker township, Butler Co., ou or about the nth of June,
three bend of Cattle ; two «t*ern and a cow,—the stef ra
are rod, one has a bell on. find a star on the face; sop-*
) totted to be three years übl lsst tpring. She is a brindlo
with strip across her shuulders>nd loins, supp- wed to bo
eeveu years oldlaat spring; the cow nas IUMI a calf nine®
»he came to my premises. The Steers ami cow are mark r
o>l a« follows, vie,: a crop off left ear, and a piece out of
upper side of right ear. The owner or owners are hereby
notified to come forward prove property, pay charges
take them awty or thy will be disputed of according tv
WM. 11. GIMO9.
Butler, Au£unt2lß6o::3t,
|)ERFUMERY AND H AIR (Mb. FOR THE MIUJDM
I at IIA M3IILTON Stora, Butlef^^a
Juiit n, soOj