Ibt farmers Jlcpsirtmcnt. Fattening Animals in a Hurry. We have pointed out in former year 9 i the futility of attempts to lay heavy masses of flesh on poor cattle by stuff- , ing them with rich food. Such at- , tempts not oulv prove to be failures, but are always wasteful. The mate rial consumed is nearly lost, the ani mals remain comparitively poor, and the owners are convinced that fatten ing animals for market "don't pay." It is perhaps well for the cause of good management that all neglected treatment of animals should result in i ioss to the owner. If ho has starved lis cattle, sheep and pigs for a year r more, he cannot atone for it by -ndden attempts to push them to fjt- On contrarv, the only true >y is to see that growth continues , rliout cessation, summer and winter, m the earliest period of existence : they are finally sold in market, sing'le check given to this cpntinu ' 1 progress may arrest or retard it j months. Our own observations I ■id us to the opinion that ths whole ; (its resulting i'rcfm raising and j tenihg, when this continued pro- j _ i*.s3 is kept up by careful, regular ut not extravagent feeding, nro at i least triple the amount realized fropi j rarly neglect and heavy feeding aft- i ri-wards—and often the difference is j ;nanv times greater than here seated. There is nothing that should be more strongly impressed on the mind of tli young farmer who makes the feeding of animals a prominent part of his business, than the importance of keeping up an unremitting growth . throughout the whole course of their; existence. The most successful' pork raisef with wliom wo are acquainted, ' ■adhered strictly to this course ; not! only feeding his store pigs well and j regularly through fall and winter, j but commencing the fattening not j merely in aptuinn, as is too commonly the case, but larhj in the spring. It is objected that this manage ment is too expensive. '1 his objec tion is urged by those who find two or three months only to consume more than they can afford. They feed heavily for a short time, but do not receive a corresponding return I of increased flesh. "If two months! feeding," they inquire, "costs us so I much money, how can we ever afford I to continue it foe two or three years?" j It is very true they c:in not, beeauso j the whole system which they adopt | is a profitless one. Fortunately it j does not require heavy feetiing to j keep up the continued growing con- j dition of an mals. Ilere is a great! error into which many have fallen, which we have endeavored to cor rect. John Johnston made the re mark some years ago that the copi ous feeding of grain or meal to cattle is no better than a moderate amount. Wo gaye the statement some years ago of experiments performed by G. 11. Chase, of Cayuga county, who carefully weighed every week all his fattening animals. A daily supply of four quarts of barley meal to a fine' steer,gave a weekly increase in weight averaging eightocu pounds. A neigh bor advised him to pvsh him, and eight quarts were accordingly fed laily. The weekly increase of flesh was less than when he received four quarts. The amount being increased to twelve qnarts per day, he gained > athing at all. Several similar in tances have come to our knowledge, and among others a fine animal was recently fed by a neighbor a peck or nore of rich mea' per day. After* "ging on the fattening process as he pp scd, for several weeks, he was finally sold and proved to be only a few pounds heavier than when pur chased. The manj' bushels of feed which he had consumed, and the la bor of attendance given him, literally went for nothing. Successful feeders, who prove all their experiments by weighing, have long sinca ascertained that animals infirm condition will lay on more flesh for the amount of food eaten than those of inferior charac er. Hence I shrewd men will not purchase lean and raw-boned animals for fattening. This fact serves to establish the truth that all animals at all stages of growth should be kept fleshy. It need be scarcely necessary to remind any in telligent manager that the difference .between attending to all tho comforts .of an animal by cleanliness, good wholesome food given regularly and in moderate quantity, and neglecting all these part'cuhus, is simply the -difference tot ween those in fine healthy (Condition and such as are feeble and ra«-i»ar.e(i. It .maj .be laid down_&s true, with scarctfly an.exception, that the farmer who carriea on the busi ness of fattening at a loss, ia.one who neglects at one time and over-feeds at another. Makl'KE-PITS. —Professor Yoelck er recommends that "the sides and bottoms .of manure-pits should be rendered impermeable to water, eith er by clnv-pudduig or hydraulic ce ment ; that the bottom of the manure pit should be in a slightlyinclined posi tion, so as to carry the liguid manure and draining* into a manure .tank, which should be close by. The -tank should be provided w : th a pump, so as to return the liquid to the heap tmi dry weather. The heap should Never Lie. Mason and Clark occupied the same of fice, and neither ever let slip an eppor tunity for getting a practical joke upon the other. Maeon was a most worthy citizen, all but a fearful habit of procras tination. He was elected school-oom mitteeman of the district, and employed one of those smart, Taluble schoolmama, who can talk a man blind, and have ener gy enough to command an army if need be, to tench the summer school. She taught to the satisfaction of every body and at the close of the term came to Ma son for payment. lie "was very sorry, he intanded to have the money ready for her, but it had slipped hie mind , he wonld seethe treasurer at once, and if she would call the next Thursday she would have it." Thursday came, and with it the schoolmam. Mason staited: " I declare—you'll to pardon me. ut I haven't thought of that money sim < you were here before. Can you call ntu ' Monday ?" She could and would Mori | day came, and it was the same scene. , with an invitation to come again on I Wednesday, and there should be no fur ! ther need of coming. Hie lady assented j but t >ok occasion to say, in very decided i tones, that she had already called three i times, and should come but once It was just enough to show that there was (ire in her, and to give Mason a warning. Mason—who loved a quiet life—saw this and no doubt really meant to have the money ready, for her decided manner startled him a little, and he was fidgety all the afternoon. But aas ! Wednesday J j came, and the money was yet unprocured. Mason was sitting at his desk, whep, j ' looking up, lie saw Miss Jones coining to- j wards the office. "Good gracious!' he i exclaimed, jumping up, there's that shoolmam again! Here Clark., tell her I've gone out, you don't know where !" and Mason sprang into a shallow closet that was used as a wood box and closed j the door. Miss Jones came in and in-j quired for Mason. " Vou'll find hi in in i the next room," said Clark, pointing to . tile closet door. To it she went, and op ened wide—when there, raised some three feet by the wood upon which he stood, an I bracing with hishands upon the wall I above the door, ho stood staring her lull in the face, looking as if p orged for j sheep stealing. The scene that followed I may bo imagined. Mason listened in si | lencc, and when tho lady had finished her ! remarks, meekly said that he would bring j Iter the money. After she went out he cat for a long time, his head bowed up on his hands, as if in the deepest tho'. Finally, he rose, drew a long breath, and slowly shaking his head, solemnly said, "Clark, I think I'll have to kill you; it will never do to have this get out and 1 see no way but to kdlyou." Clark made him an offer : Mason was every day to bringliim a large, nice apple and he would say nothing about it. Mason assented, and for many weeks a large apple was every morning laid upon ( i;irk'< desk ; but one morning it was 1- r.Mtten. and the story came out The Working Man. He is (he noblest man of whom out free country can boast; whether at the workshop or at tho plow, you iin>l him the same noble-hearted, tree, and in lo pendent being. And if there is a man in society upon whom we look with es teem and admiration, it is the independ ent, sober working-man. We car> n.it whether he be a farmer, mechanic, or common laborer—whether his toils are endorsed in the workshop, the field or the coal mine—whether his home is iti the backwoods or the neat cottage —our admiration is the same. What a happy picture he presents) what a reward for his labor, wlio by his owu unaided exer tions, establishes for himself a respecta ble position in society ; who commencing in poverty, by hisskili and assiduity, sur i mounts evfiry obstacle, overcomes every | prejudice, 'uyu finally succeeds in forming ! a character whose value is enhanced by those who come ..tier him. Such a mtu we prize as the noblest work of which nature is capable—the highest production she can boast. And let it be borne in mind by theyoug working man just eu teriag upon the stage of lift—let it ever lie at tho foundation and be the moving spring of all his efforts—that lor this sit uation he must strain every uei v# tu at tain. It can be attained by all- Untir ing industry aud virtuous ambition never fail to fiud their reward. They uever yet were exerted in vain, aud never will be while honesty and justice fiud a home in tho huniau breast. —The original will of Geueral George Washington has beeu delivered to the Clerk of the County Court at Fairfax, by Colonel C. H. Lewis, Secretary of the Commonwealth of Virginia. The wri ting is in the own hand of the illustrious ' Father of his Couutry," plain and legi ble, aud fiigued at the bottom of each page, showieg the preciscnessand promp titude of business which always distin guished him. This was preserved from the destruction atteudaut up in the evac uation of the city by the lormsr Secre tary of the State, Colonel Mjidfqrd, who secured it in the iron safe o< -the capi tol. —-Remember the pwr ami neady. j ..—— " ■■- * ----- Fifth Street, Pittsburgh'Pa„ FOI'UDGD II! 1840 AND Incorporated by Legislative Charter, uO ISbutiXM ■ i Hi.* kind TV THE UNION, conducted by a prnctirn. RUSINF .*'•? Our highest commercial authorities, K;tst nml Went, pronounce his system «112 Hook-keeping unequalud—comprehending every department of busl •l--S, and yet so skilfully condensed (hat the attentive master* the whole in six or eight woefcs. It con sists or STOCK BOOK?, closed once with a lues and twice with a gain—exhibit ing by three different methods, the transfer of old to new books. PARTNERSHIP BOOKS, conducted by three different methods, exhibiting the transfer of old to new book*, with tho introduction of ii new partner. And practically illustrating the PRIVATE LEDGER, by mean* of which the results of the business are kept out of the geueral bowks, for the uso of the partners on ly. The book Is not even named elsewhere. The settle ment of Partnership Books by BINGLE ENTRY, with six practical Illustrations, exhibiting the books re opened by Dmtblo-Entry. A concise mle for rectifying DERANGED DOUBLE-ENTRY BOOKS, with six specifications. The gain or loss found, and the hooks correctly re-opened. The learner is also exercised in OPENING BOOKS, I from eight specifications, including special conditions not oftenmet with in business. Also, a serious of exercises in CLOBINO BOOKS, from new and peculiar specifications The learner nlso writes about eighty • 11C9INE9S FORMS j of Promlssary Notes, Judgment Notes, Drafts, Orders, : Hills of Exchange, Accounts, Invoices, Ac., Ac. Also, a I series of • BUSINESS LETTERS, which, with the busin»*s form*, are all connected with his course of Book-Keeping, making it a regular course of business practice, &fth a course of twenty-live LECTURES UPON BOOK-KEEPING, by the Senior Principal, exjdaintag all the business mat ter* recorded in the text. A No, twelve LECTURES ON BUSINESS SUB.iECTS. I How every one may get rich. !i*w to get rich by tra j ding. The cause* of commercial failures. On specula | tious. The njoral inllnenceof integrity iu youth. &c. I Also, lectures upon COMMERCIAL LAW, on Partnerships, Contracts, Insurance, Common Carriers, I the Statute of Limitations, Ac. Practical Instructions in detecting COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTES, by a full s»*t of genuine vignettes and counters, and a large collection of count >rfeit notes. OUR RAILROAD BOOK-KEEPING, (In manuscript.) exhibits the construction and equip ment, the operating receipts and expenditures, the boost closed and a dividend recorded These book* at e adver tised by others, but not taught eUewhore In the city.— Our now system of PRIVATE BANK BOOKS, (in manuscript,! embracing all the best forms in uso among private thinkers Our new enlarged edition of DUFF'S STEAMBOAT BOOK-KEKPINO, In this department students have the assistanco of our Supeiin tendent, Mr. rilOtt. B. SMITH, an experienced Practical I Mercantile Accountant, and formerly Clerk of a Missis sippi Steamer. Our full course of business practlco includes about FIFTY BUSINESS BOOKS, ruled to übout THIRTY DIFFERENT FORMS, viz : 11 ledgers, 7 Day-books, 6 Journals, B Bill-books, 4 Cash Books 4 Sales-book*, 2 Invoice-books, 1 Discount-book 1 Check-register, I Deposit-register, 2 Collection-registers, t Tickler, 1 Iland's-registor, 1 Freight-bo..k, 2 Passage books, I Fuel-book. These books practically record about SIX HUNDRED BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS, compre hending DUFF'S original plan of business education in troduced twenty-live vears ago. Ifow fur others have succeeded in imitating him will be best seen by comparing the business papers and books of their pupils with those of the graduates of this institution. HARPERS ENLARGED EDITION OF DUFF'» HOOK KKKPING Price 11,75. Postage2ocents. Sold by Booksellers gen erally. The Jivthrwlng tefUiinnuiuJ* indicate tho character o ' this work: '• Soother work upon it explains the aub jects with so much clcnmuss and simplicity F. W. EDMUNDS, Cashier Mechanics Rank, Wail St., N. Y. "It gives a clear insight into all departments of this rience. ' A. S. ERASER, Cashier of Seventh Wilrd Bank, N. Y. " \n an extensive shipowner. American and Europcai merchant, bank director, etc., he has horn the reputalioi 112 the higest ordore# business talents." JOHN W. BUUNIIAM, Merchant, No. S South st.. New York. Mr Dnff is a man of rare qualifications for business.' JOHN M. I>. TAYLOR, Merchant, Union St., New Orleans. '• .VI. Duff is a merchant of the fimt respectability." •T. LANDTS, Merchant, New Orleans. • I graduated in DutUs College In half tho time 1 ex pre ted His admirable system include* nothing sniper rluouH, nor leave* out anything essential." J. R. OOMPTON, Cashier Nlagra Bank, L-n-kport, N V. " It contains much matter important to the nierrlmftt." C. O. IIALSTEAD, President Manhattan Bank, N. Y. "The most complete work of the kind I havo cvei seen." JAMES P. MURRAY, President Exchange Rank. Pittsburgh. "The most cleat and comprehensive that I h»ve met with." "N JOHN SN YDER, Cashier Rank yf Pittsburgh. • You have your own long experience as a merchant to good use in this work." RICHARD IRYIN. Merchant, No. OH Front street N. Y. "The favorable opinions already expressed by gentle men of competent authority are well deserved and very properly lu*towe*L" CHARLES M LtfUPP, LEOPOLD BIERWORTH. ROBERT KELLY, Special Committee of tho Chamber of Commerce, N. Y. [Extract from the Minutes.] PROSPER M WETMORE, Secretary. " Yonr Committee unanimously concur in the opinion of the utility of the improved method of Mr. Duff." GORDON J. 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 by Bookseller* Oenerally. "A perfect system for keeding such books and account*" •i. < \ ii l • rii I:i: - Formerly Cashier of the Merchants' Bank Pittsburg. "The Time Table alouo Is worth the price of the book." D. B. HERRON, Late Cleik of steamer Monnt Vernon. "I consider the legal form of the Hteauw r's Protest so valuable that 1 u«vei leave porte without u copy of the l>ook on board." A. C. McCALLAM. Captain steamer Areola "The only work published ofany value to the Steamer's Accountant."' J- F. J. ALLISON, Formerly Clerk of the Steamer "The most perfect system of Steamer's Acconnts In nse." C. 8. FKISBEE, Formerly Captuin of steamer Nashville. On Wm. 11. WiUPh PcnmaiiMhip. Twelve l'lKtl Premiums for the best Business and Ornamental Penmanship, awarded our Present Penman, by the United Stales Fair at Cincinnati in ; „.18eu Pennsylvania State Fair at Wyoming ......l&tt) Western Pennsylvania Fsir at Pittsburgh .~....1860 Western Virginia Fair at WbeAiiug 1800 And the Ohio State Fair at Cleveland 1862 | All of which are exhibited at our office. "Perfect gems of the Penmau's art."— Pittsburgh Pott. , "these pwrtbrmauces can only be excelled by the an tbor."— Ptttibvrjk Gasrtt*. designs are new and remarkable performances."— Evtning Gazette. "The late Western Pennsylvania Fair awarded him six First Premiums in all branches of the art."— Ohio State Journal. OUR TERMS* For the Graduating 3 ><iry **, time unlimited .$40,00 Blanks and Stationery,c >«ting $7 elsewhere 2.M The-enlarged edition of DuflTs B^x>k-keeping.^......... 1,76 Our blanks nuule of fine extra «i/.e paper, ruled Com. plele, with full sets of auxiliaries. Tbe Institution therefore offer* tho Commercial Stu dent, the iollowing IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES: Ist. The best System of account* in use, taught by the Author. 2d. The daily lectures of an experienced Accountant. 3d. A saving of half tho time required by other Colla ges. and S2O or S3O in board. 4th. A saving of $0 or 87 in Stationery. 6th. Having the best business penman in the West. or full particulars, send for our .elegant new and cular 112 t J 8, with samples of our Penman's Business cir- Ornan.cr.ral Writing, inclosing 25 cents for postage P. DUFF * ION, Piincip* , Juo* 1, 1866i:tuaos. priaelpal AMERICAN CITIZEN Icrii FrSatiagWke! Ornamental, Card, Book AND stwtm m IPMTOBB, Comer of Miln anil Jcflrrinu Street!, Opposite .lack's Hotel, ■—** _ WK AHE PREPAKKI) TO PRINT, o>f SHORT NOTICE, Bill Heads, Books, Druggist Labels, Pro grammes. Constitutions, Checks, Notes, Drafts, Blanks, Business Cards, Visiting ('aids. Show Cards, Pamphlets, Posters, Hills of Fare, Order Books, Paper Books. JSillets, Sale Bills, &c. BEING FURNISHED WITH The Most Approved Hand Presses AND THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF Type, Borders, Ornaments, Rules, Cuts, Ac., IH THE COUNTY, We will execute everything in the line of PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PRINTING NEATLY, PROMPTLY, A xr> AT REISOXABLE HATES, In a style to excel any establishment at home, and compete with any abroad". ■«. Illril Wopkmrn Are employed ia every brauch 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.N COMPOSITION AND Elrstnnoe In Press Work. Iri all the essentials of (.'heap Printing, Good Paper. Tasteful Composition, Beau tiful Press Work, and DISPATCH, we in vite comparison, from getting out a Card of a single line to nn illuminated Poster, or a work of any number of pages. BUSIWESS ADVERTISEM *TS. SAM'L. M. LAXE....' J. LYXX M'AHOT ELI TETTER. LANE, M'ATIOY «& CO. DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND immiestk; DRY GOODS, No. MO, Federal Street# (SBCOSD DOOR DELOW XEW MARKET HOT'SE.) AlloKlirny C ity, P«. Doc. 112». 18«3.::tf. MARTIN REIDER . OEO. WECKBECKER. | STOVES AND PLOUGHS. Wf y-CK HEfK Kit k RETRKn.—Fnun I /a i!pi »—Foundry North of the bor- I rough of Hurler, where Stoves, Pl.nighs 1 FIRST d<>orNorthof Jack's Hotel, where you will find Sfbves I of all sizes and patrons. They nl.su keep on hand a large stock of Ploughs, which they soil as cheap an they can bo bought at any other establishmeut in the county. Doc. 0,18B3::tf 18GB NEW GOODS, 18(15 AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST AND AS 000!> AS THE HEST. R. C. &J. L. M'ABO Y.I Have just received at their establishment ON MAIN STREET, BUTLEIt, PA., A large and well selected stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. KtADTrerOLLOWIXO CAT A LOO HE AXD rROFIT THEREUT. POH TIIE LADIEB. Always on hand a large stock of Ladies goods, such as CORERG CLOTH, ALPACAS. DR LAN KB, GINGHAMS I'HINTS, KERCHIEFS, NUBIES, GLOVKB, Ac. FOR GENTLEMEN. Always on hasid Black Cloths. Fancy and Black Cassl meres, Satinetta, Casslnets, Tweeds, Plain and fancy Tes tings. Shirt ing, etc., etc., etc., READY MADE CLOTHING. Such M COATS, PANTS, VESTS and other gaiments. Root* nnd .Shoes, HATS, CAPS & NECKTIES, and ft variety of other articles HOUSEHOLD OOODM, Such as Unbleached and Bleached Muslins, linen and Cotton, Table Cloths. Oil Cloths, Linen anil Ilemp Towels, Carpets, Curtains, fringe, etc. HARDWAKE, &0. Ifyr.u want Nails or Spike*, Manure or dthcr forks' Saw-Mill or other saw*. Smoothing Irons, Lo.-ks, Hinges, etc., goto M'Aboy's, w here you can buy them cheap. IF YOU WANT Good Extra Family Flour, White or Brown Sugar, Hit) Coffee,lmperial, Yuling Hyson or Black Tea, goto M'Aiwy'i. IJP You W ANT GROCEUIEN of a superior quality, at as low rates as they can be had elsewhere in the county, goto the store of R.C. A J. L M'ABOT. May 11, 1864. CHARLES MCCANDL.ES* IIUOH C. GRAHAM McCANDLESS & GRAHAM, Attorneys' at Lnn. Office on the South-west corner of the Diamond, Butler, Pa Also, CLAIM AGENTS for securing Pt.nrifftui, Arrears of Pb)/ nm\ linnnty Money, for Soildiers, or if they are dead, for their legal representatives. In prosecuting Sol dier'* Claims, or rtioae of their Representatives, uo charge antil collected. Bec4W9.lS::tf FAMILY BIBLES. FRvESHi supply O F Plmtagrapli. HiMes, AT HEINEMAN'S March 22,180.',. William E. Moore. PENSION, BOUNTY CLAIM AGENT , E. tt'Junkla't Office, Main Street, op posite Zlmmerm«B , a Hotel, Btttler, Uuiier Co. Pa. No charge until claims received."%* SOTItE. APPLICATION .will be mado to the next Legislature of the State of Pennsylvania, for the incorporation of the Harmony Savings Bank, with a capitel of Thirty Thousand.Duilain. Said Bank to be locate# in the boro. of Harmopy, Butler County, said State. June '2 t MISt'FLMNKerS KOTldl'S. THE 'WORLD llrought rlffht in tlio "Very • Midst 'of BUTLER, SITUATE ON MAIN STREET, - WHERE the •' Wander-" ~er,*' in search Of fine Snuff *nd^C«- . Geo. Vogeley. Dealer in all kinds o Tobacco, Snuff, and Segars. Having been dnly appointed a a Committee of Six." to proceed to parts beyond these dlgglns, to procure for the citisensof Butler, and all others who may favor him with a call, the choicest nrticles in his line, would respectfully represent: that Ju pursuance of his appointment. he has been successful In collecting " tall specimens" of the best articles ever found in Butler! He would also further represent: that lie' feel* grateful to the public for the fa vors conferred upon him, lit "days gone by." nnd hopes he will merit a continuation of their patronage in "days that are to»..tne. w In conclusion, he bops leave to make the following re mark : that he has a little the best fttticles In his line.that are to be found from the "centro to the circumference'' of Pennsylvania, and indeed, hp might safely add. the United States of North America, the British Possessions, or the California*, including the month of theColun.bla river, all along the coast of Oreg»m, up as high as the parallel of " Phlfty Phonr Pliortv." He HUMBLY soli cits the custom of all the •* Dear <4 Butler, or any way faring man who mi-jrchatu; t.» make Ms transit across tho disc of Butler, or sojourn within her herders for 4 ' a season," feeling confident he will give satisfaction, both as regards price and quality. Come and examine for your selves! Don't put it off!! Procrastination is the thief of timet I! GEORGE VOGELEY. Jr. Butler. Pa., May 11,1861. REDICK'S DRUG STORE 7 Opposite fttcin's Store, PHUGS, DRUGS, DRUGS, MEDICINES, MEDICINES MEDICINES, MEDICIN ES, MEDICINES, MEDICINES, DYES, DYES, DYES, PAINTS, PAINTS PAINTS, Pure Llquoi B for Medical nso only. Soda, Cream Tarter etc. etc. French nnd Ameilcan Perfumery, and Toilet articles.— Brushes, Trmses and all articles in the Drug line, of the bestqualitvHndat fairest rates. Dec. 0, 1803. Rill HILL NURSERY, KKAII lIVTLEII, I»A. rnil E undersigned would respectfully inform the public JL generally, that he is now fully prepared to furnish them with tiie choicest variety and very best quality of all kinds of fjuit trees. During the lust summer he has made large additions to his stock of Fruit and Ornamen tal trees, and has ou hapd a larger and better quality and variety than Ims ever been offered iu this county Con sist ing of SUMMER, WINTER & FALL APPLES. 1 PEACHES PEARS AND CHERRIES, also, STRAW BERRIES ot the very finest quality—different kinds of Rheubarb. A Splendid lot of Evergreens and a great ! variety of Promiscuous trees for ornament and shadesi- All of which, we propose to sell on as reasonable tonus, 1 as the same quality and varieties can ho had for, from I any agency or establishment in thp country. Jan. e,lbG4. SILAS PEARCE A SONS. Theodore rreckcnstcin, M, D., I'll VSK I W A Sl'KOim OFTICHon tho corner of Jefferson nnd McKean streets, (Opposite corner from U. P. Church ) IJITLER, A. Dec. 21, I*n4<:3mn j ES. H. Fisher's liiiprored I FRn.iT GAltf, . J Patoned Nov. 12, ISdl, Aug. lp, iSo., and Man it .'J. lpj i. I To be JiSd only of the subscriber. «.u Main St;. HI'T DER. Pa., i doors Norlh «»f M" \1...v s Store, where every articleof TINW A It K is kept iu IJ/tJC.i /' I A ltlhjl'Y This can has been extensively uijt land f.uud to be < perfectly safe, itsgrest convenience will he discovered at first sighu The extensive facilities f., r manuf:icltir ing all its pffts make iLvory cheap. It. is closod by clauii4iii£ >\ tin cap over and round the opening, which is preyed upon a cement-coated . i-i;et. causing the cement to melt l-v tho h<-t. t the fruit; be* coming cold, it is pci r-ctlv sealed. It h «losed or open ed In nn instant, by hooking or unhooking a strait wiro spring. . LADIES, and others, nre requested to call mid exam ine thistuißurpaMHed fVuif Can. \\ "4. S. ZIEGLBB. Butler, July 13,18U4::tf. NEW IIAHNKSS WIK>!». lx . pMi;,, _ju J-3STO- SEDWIOK, n A VIM J opened a new linnet Shop, opposite Boyd's Building, Butler, l'a., will koep constantly on hand, a large assortment of Saddles. Harness, and every thing in njp line of business, which lie offer# at prices to suit the times. Work of all kinds manufactured to order, and repairing done on short notice, Dec. 9, lS03:::tf JOHN A. SEDWICK. Ash 6c Grraham^ ATTORNEYS' AND OcuniseOo rs at Law* OIL, CITY, PA. Particular attention given to Couvcyanclng and the examir.ation of Titles. 4#-Oil claims b" tight and sold.gf Offire on Main Street, fir t building east of Post Office. R. m, M'LURE, | at Law, PENSION AND CLAIM AGENT. Orncx,N. E. corner of Diamond, Butler, Pa. Pel). a,lßf4::tf. ®UX®3»IT t Attorney at Law, FRANKLIN, VENANGO COUNTY, A « one door NoHh of KTNNRAR HOU Executor Police. LETI KRS of Administration on the estate of Freder ertck Pisor. late of Worth Tp., Butler cmnty. dee'd have been dnly granted to the im«teisigned, therefore, ! all persons knowing themselves iudebted to said estate are Mq«este<t to make tnimediate settlement, and those having claims vgainst the same, will present them prop erly authenticated for settlement. June 21,WWi. J AS. SHIELDS, Ex'r. Valuable Farm for Sale. lolTer forsale a fhrm on Muddyereek, adjoining lands of Jacob A John Brown, in Clay township,eftntaflnlng one hundred and thirty-four acres—about one hundred clear'd—thirty of which is prime meadow—fpod or chard. frame houee and leg bam. For terms inquire of the subscriber. CHARLES M CAN DLESS. iMtter. April \ 1566. .. Butler Pa JUSTOPE3STED. _ NEV BOOT & SHOE SIOP. ON MAIN STREET. | Opposite Iloyd'H nnlldlng, WHERE we are prepar«d t<» mauiif c'me lM»otsan<l Shoes i/f ail kimls, tA oriler • 112 the best material, in the latest styles, and of the I.ue;t workmaurihlp,—-on the shortest p<ja«i Ido notice: emi at iu» ie;wo|iable iate« as the same qliaHty can he bad at any other MttbUtkt. meut. J. A. SHANOR tJ. BICKEL* Butler, May 31,1865 estrayT" "IXTAS fimmi in the enclosure of tiie sub«criber living VV in Mariou township, Butler Co. P.i.. on tiie 27tli 1 day of Augiiftt, JBO6. A white mare, medium size, sup- j posed to l>« 8 vr 10 years old, shod ail rouDd, a piece of a rope halter un, tainted with oU; the owner is re-uni ted to come forward, prove property pay charges aud take her away, otherwise she W|il be disposed of accor ding to law. JAMES VJNCENT. 0. " GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH. A Family and Agricultural Journal •iool'.'il to . CHOICE LITER ATI/RE. incliflHiMfofetry,Kotol«Mm, Ymlc*. and Moral end Entertaining Heading generally.— In the literary Department we shall present the clMMsest witlnn the reach of ei*rexteml#l noOMi The Novelettes, Talos, l'oetry, Ac., ah ail he supplied from the best Hnd-fcigheSt sources, and be equal to anything to bo found in :<ny journal or luapariue. AGRICULTURE and lIORTICCLTUHE, embracing Fanning. Hardening, Fruit-Raining. Ac. imr labors in thin department fur over thirty yeans, have met the cor dinl iippi ohation of the public. Our purpose has lipen to fnruibh useful and reliable information upon these very important branches of industry, ana to protect them so fir ;w within onr power against the false doctrines and selfish pnrpofre-t of the many empires and seitiodlon-ad venturers by which the Farmer.is incessantly assailed This portion of the Grrmantoton Wrgraph is ajone worth the whole price subscription. NEWS DEPARTMENT;—The same Industry, enro and disciiudmition, iu gathering and preparing the Stlmhg Events of the Day, expressly for this paper, which hith erto has boeuone of it* marked features and given HO uni versal satisfaction, will be continued with iedoubled ef forts to meet the Increasing demands of the nubile. Tan>is:—Twt> dollars per annum; one dollar fit six months. No orders received without the cash, and all subscriptions Htopped at the end of the time paid for. Address, PHILIP P.. FHEAS, Edltorand Proprietor,Oermantown, Philadn, Pa. Arthur's Home Magazine. Edited by T. S. Arthur an Virginia F. Townsend The HOME MAGAZINEfoi 180 ft will be enlarged and improved, and made &tIQ more Worthy of the eminent t'a vor with wl.ich it has been received. Its character a* a HIUII»TONED PERIODICAL, claiming public favor on the grouud of real merit, will be carefully maintained; while for variety. Interest, usefulness, and all tbo attrac tions of literature and art essential to a txu** llomk MAG AZINE, the publishers trill aim to make it SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. A FINS Stp.kl KNURAVIXO, AND TWO PAor.s or Music, will appear in every number, besides choice pictmes, groups and characters, prevailing fashions, and a largo variety of patterns for garments, embroidery, etc., etc.— In all respects we shall give A FIHST-CLASS MAUA ZIXE,at a price within the reach of every Intelligent faintly in the land. A new story by T. S. ARTHUR will be commenced in tl>e January number. YEARLY TERMS, in ADVANCE. —One copy, f'2,60; three copies,sß,oo; five copies, and one to getter-np of club, ilOJIO; nine copies, and ono to getter-up of club, $15,00. 9m" A beautiful PREMIUM PLATE, entitled "THE INFANCY OF SHAKSPEARK," will Jjo mailed toeach person who semis us a club of subscribers. It will also be mailed to each singlo subscriber from whoa} wo re coive $2,60. bts For $4,50 wb will send one copy each of HOME MAQAZiNEand OODEI'm LADY'S ROOK for a year. Address, T. 8. ARTHUR k CO.. BCJ3 Wnliuit.Street, Phlla. Nov. .10,1561. BUBO EON DEMISTS. DRS.S.R.&C.L, DIEFFENBACHER. r - A RE prepared to insert T ft J\ artificial d en tut I e s /, < -•», - * fit tircset on Vulcanite, Coral &&&;e. Hold, Silver Platina. ;is to avail * li«'ru-«1 ves of the latest rVi iTbIT TIJ • Wj Improvements In dentis- Vi li v. Kh .ul.l not fill 1.. "V r V '•> niiine tbrii new styles i5 of VuJcanitennd Corallte work. Filling, cleaning, extracting and adjusting the teeth done with the best materials and in the host manner. Particular attention paid to children's teeth. As mechanics,-they defy com petition; a* operators they rank among the best. ■ Char ges moderate. Advice free of charge. Office—'ln Boyds UMilding Jefferson Street, Butler l»a. Dec. <». 18G3,:::tf. mil H iinilrrsiKiiixl w.'Ulil i fully ill i in lljo I'lltlic L that the.V have entered Into Partnerrhlp, In tho 1 Intel IK*KH, and hereby solicit the patronage of the public. Thcv are provided Ikith a lieat Hearse; and have on hand a large quantity of tho very host material* and are fully prepared to fitrni-h ('oliiiiM of all kinds on short notice. They will have on bunds constantly a variety of Coffins finished to suit purchasers, aud on the most lea- : amiable terms. They will also.furulsh Carriages and Conveyances for Funeral occasion-' when requested. Ware, Uooms, on Jefferson street, 2 doors W ost of American Citizen U. C. ROESSI.NO, Butler,il'uiv 20,18C4::tf. GEOIU/B W. ERA. m YOU Si THIS? rp.isnibj'.i.ilior-l'ral'- >.. <*> < _ i fill M !i" «Mfrl.m.!« • ./> • .*3 f..r|W»*f * 3 . ' r\ : r ±.>2s sAui.i i > O* r,, \ly U, Wimx *r fW At 1.1, ,1:1 * )fs\ ■■ he till be rea lV al all Lj X, tirae-ioPi-rveMlos.-^h. •mil. He Uconstantly manufacturing,and keepso.t hand j , '"t Si's.' X 14 M. * All w.rk warranted. Repairing done on the shortest i notice end most favofabU terms Dec.o,lß«l. J.J PEDWICK. ! Photograph Albums, &c.. At prices ranging from 50 t<- SH,OO. ANEW FI3ATUTIK IN THE ©DDK mmmz* FAMIf.Y BT'dLES FOR PHOTOGRAPH PICTURES. ALSO —A general supply J 112 Pocket and Family Bibles. L H. C. HEINEMAN v . 41. It 11 k J. D. CI.AR* HHIin.K &. m.AHK, Attorneys'" at Law, Offlee, In tl»® County Survcyor'n office, liti I lcr, l*n, Will attend tn all'business entrusted to them, promptly Also Licrnced CLAlM Aot-wts. fbr receiving Penmoks BOUNTIES, RACK PAT for soldiers or their representatives. No charge until claims are collected. ft George Vogl ey, Jr., MANUFACTURER AND DEADER IN Hi. RIND 9 Of Tobacco, Snuff, and Segars, Alain Wlrect, JtuLler. Things Done Up Right!! IwtS% to Inform Duller county, and the region ronnd about, that 1 have just received the best articles ov er imported into this county. Th« only* way to proTfe the fact is to call and examine my Tobacco, ttnufT and Sfgar % i believing in the trntli of the old adage '.hat •the proof of the Pudding is in chewing the Bug." Any man that has an ii.kling for Tobacco, iu any of it, orms, can be gratified. GEORGE VOGELEY, Jr. Butler, Nov. 30.1884. _____________ HEN.J. JACK, Proprietor. Corner of Main and Jefferson, treets, Rutlrr, Ps. March 16,18C4. WALL PAPER, AT • Mftrch, 22.1 RAP. nUIN'KJIAN' I'nbiic Wale mTßeal Mate. ESTATE or SAMUU. McCaxuuujs dee'd. I will oxpose to public sale on thr premise*, on Fri day the 14th day ot July, an undivided interest in two hundred acres of land, situated in Ventre tp.. Butler Co. Bounded North by >V. I). M't Hudle«-«. luut l»y Wm. Al - lison, »ou:n by Thomas Richards, und others and West by John NVeittel. The Interest to he s»dd at public sale is about one huu'lred of the above described real estate • Lift the balance of tue tract will be oileredtfbr aale at the same time and tdaco. Theieis about oue huu ilre«l and twenty acres cleared and iu a good state of cul tivation Log house and large Irani* bank barn, cue hundred bearing apple treea, a good vein of coai under■, the whole tract. TERVS. — I »ne third in hand, balance in two equal annu al payments with interest from «late of »ale JEMIMA McCANDLEBB, Butler, June 21, 18C5::3t. AOuiinistrator. XotitT. XTOTtCE Is hertfby gtvejj that letters of Admlnlstra- JA( tion have been gianted-to the uudeisigned on tlu I estate of W. Cornelhis. late ei Worth township deed. All pernops therefore kuowina thonu>elves in debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, nnd those baying ciaimn against the same are requested *u preiK'At .them properly 'probated tor ftettle u.ent. ROBERT V GLENN, Butler, June W, 18«6::6t. Administrator. lOTfCE. WfIWUCA* my wife, Isabella Say. has left my b.d VV nd board, withou dansrff I Hereby warji and and notify the public, not to harbor heror giv>.h«i it on mv account, aa 1 will pay no any'kind of her contracting j*AMU*L A. Ha*. Butler, July 24 18Pft::2t DR. FITCHE S JFKJUA LE BUPP4»RTERH, DB.CHEJWMAN'S FEMALE PJLLS. Trnssrsof all kinds fur sale at HAMILTON'S Drug StorC The New York Tribune. Notwithstanding HIP ? crtnnniiy iDcrmcit a .tumstig It), publication Of Tut TmatKi »>y 111, employ nicilt of nt,i rot- MMMdtteote Biid .'Jlw.i lit pmi cxj onuituj '. n> v»-lf a . lit th«»iiv*nr(. In o,c iflco of p«)iw tind otfctr iiintpnal.. »"o •JwrtiV *V r ""F'"<" no' to trcwetb. •rihurplpti. n jirlctj of rltl pr Wrrktr or Prnif-frrtti. paper.. cootinuo to thrti! it {■> c p,] . " 'Sllu ff" " rn r • , " ,n * ""n-pHrr, *hW, establishedimo»p~ han twenty yean ago, when ||,« rimt was only about. ortMbH-d or what it is at the preSJJ time. Onr lei HIS will be found below, nnd we wbh it t<- be distinctly tftftMfctood that fenot »vui i i strictly and literally adhered- |o, ami no oU.cr abate inents or discount* ihan those mentioned will lo allowed «o auy case whatever. Terms. 112 DAILY TRIBUNE. Single c0py.,.., 4 Mail subscribers, one copy, one yqpr V...sjo 00 J° " J® one copy, six months."!.'..';... 600 a " do one copy, three months 3 00 SEMI-V. KEKLY TRIBUNE. Mull subscribers, one copy, one year.....' 8 0t? d .° ,l ." oni ' c,, py. mudth5.....!!"!1.l 75 do do one copy, three months 100 WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mall subscribers, one eopy, one year 2 00 t,u do one copy, six manthaoo Ct< lei sons at the trouble of procuring subscribers anu roniltUng fill r.,r tra tbo Weekly, mil. bo cmtltl«<l to omin iw pr«ti«. For »40 fo, t»„ Iy ,d-- jtii- I *, ono Copy of tin- >eani-AA (' kl_v gtnti,. I>inft» on New Tork pajTililo to (lie order of"To. Trimsr, tioing snfir.nie profi-inbto to Hny other famto of reinitt.nce, lHjt >lim ilmft«rnnnct I.eeoOTeoleMK/ jirocttml, ÜBltril State, or Nutloiml l.onk tillla are tit* next '-est, ami may be »eut by mall at our ri.k; but In ea*e ol lu-sjm: "Jribink will not be renpou.iblf* until farnlrfjoit aitl, a full cleWrlptlon of the bill», lueludin. the unmo of <lmj bank, denomination aud number and the flme and place ot the moiling of the letter, with tho THE TRIBUNE, New Vork. The American Citizen, Mv v:l #nt , "r/mmt'hi?or s s"i'r"«r wftl.fn tiia tlou of ttie first ijx ntHMta '' "'"U * / "' r TERMS OP ADVERTISING. &C '' s ' "' C I ' <lblW, " r " P'"Prietor. of til One .qimrp, one Insertion _ rciicli .übse.j«ie„t iiirturtK.it \j U column fir all month...'." iH U column for »lx m.,ntli. i" t column tor tme year.........' ji'm^ 1 column lor one \, ar -o |S "Mine.., Card., noV'pxce^in' K '8 . I nit s, one y ear 8 00 Execntoni.Adinlnistrntorsand Auditor's notices, ea«'h,3 00 Applications for Lieges, each £ Cautions, Estrays, Notices of Dissolution, Ac.! not"" ,«,/' XCe ?V. nK 10 Hues of Nonparell,or its equivalent, will make a square. jod nont. U sheet hand bill, ftO copies or less , An b :: ?.« full 4 °° ftLAVKS. For any quantity under ft quires, $1 ftO per quire; on all amounts over tlmt, a r<<a«ouahle reduction will be made nvunretu CARDS. BlngTe packs, frfiO; each additions! pack, 60 eta. tOCAT. KOTlCta. lOcenlsper line fur each itmHbn. DRATUS Ann MARRIAnr.S, y.lll be pnbllxtieil gratis, where the same does not exceed o Hnp ; for each additional line, ft cts. will be charged. AdvertWmchfs Of 0. r. Executors, Adn.SiStra tors, and Attditor's notices; Kstinys, Dissolution of part nership. Cautious, and all transient advertisements JU ST POMTiVKLV UK i'Ain IV ArVAft'K. We, tic undersigned, I'tiMirlur) and I'r> prMm of the Sutler popei,, hureby agree lo .triotlv adhere to the above schedule „l pri, p., until further notice " lIA.-I.KIT, Butler .American. < I.A Ii K » 11,.«(>>'. t ,I..ii Herald. I.OHISBO.V i A.\l)JiltSl).\, Atucridtui Cltir.en. .1 n!y 13, IKW. WAVERLt MAGAZINE. FOR FAMII.V AMt'SKMENT AM) INSTRUCTION l>y Moses A. littrr. Thla j»a]»er I.the largest Weekly ever published in tho , .count, y. U». r nt. nl. are mich «.s ,viH bo approv.il in the most faalldloiis cji ,1 lintnoral belnc lultnitti d into Its |.;nee. II will .olloid aa Diuch ruulinx matter n. anuoat any one can find to peruse,conslating ofTalea History, llloKraphy, with .Music nail l'„etrv.— The paper contains no ultra sentiments, ano meddles nei ther «Ith politics nor rnbrO'ii, but it is rhirwterized by a hi|ili moral tcaie. Iteir. ul.it. . all trrer thecooutry, fri Bi Maine t«» C alifornia. Ti.i'M-i —The Waverly Magazine Ispublisht d wecklv bv '.J'OTS A. Dew, No. ft, Limhili Htreet, Moss. 'I vn id it ions are printed, one on thick paper, fo, p. rlmlical l». alers.Ht Se. ols copy, and an ed.Nou for ma.l ruh+ti. I-,1-'. n a little thincr paper, s<> us toc.-nn- witbui tl • low One copy for 12 months, f.Tro One cpy for 8 months •/(# One copy for 4 months l'oti One copy tor 0 month* l!&0 Two ctipie* rot )2nionlhs v AI.O Four copies fia- 0 inoiHhs J foo All additions to the clubs at tlm tnms rates. All mon lom rereivi will iu tb«abov« terms Paper stopped when tho l:o.o»uml»ar paid for is sent, N* subset iptions taken for less than f«»ur tnontlis. All clubs must be sent by mail. A name must be given for each paper In the olnh. A new volume commences every and ilnt if a person coiamencesat any number in the v»lurtit% am! j,ays for six mouths, ho will have a complete book with a title-page. >\ hen a subscriber ortiers a renewal of hi- subscription he should toll us what was the last number he received, then we »hall know what number to rem w It without hun ting over our books. Otherwise wo shall hegfn when the money is received. Persons writing for the paper must write their name, post office, county and state very dis tinctly. Those who wish their paper changed should tell where it has previously been sent. Postage on this pa per Is twenty cents a year, payable in advance at the office where taken out. Clubs must always he sent nt <me time to g«-t the benefit of the low price, ff e cannot send tlieni at the club price unless received all together, as it is too much trouble to look over out-books or keep an account with each one get ting them up. Monthly Parts—s4 a year. In all cases. Any one sending us Mve Dollars can have the weekly "Waverly Magazine," and either of the following works lor one year by mail: "Peterson's Ladies' Magazine," "Harper's Maenzlne," Oodey's Lady's Book,'' "Ladies Ga zette of Fashion," "Atlantic Monthly." All letters and comimtnlcntiim" concerning the paper mu*tJt>eaddressed to the publisher. THE WAY TO Sunscßißß.—Tne j. roper mode to subscribe for a pnper to<«ola*e Hie money in a letter ami address the publisher direct, givisg individual name, with 11*0 post office, county and state very plainly written, as post marks are often illegible. Address MOSJHS A. DOW, Boston, Mass. Dr B. F. Hamilton DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, Hejd's ItloeH, Ruder Pa. For Hulo ii Pur«; equality oj* DRlf a PAINTS OILS DYE-STUFFS SPONOBfi HnCSHE£. CAKBOXOIjL BKNZOL£ VARNISII PATENT MEDICIMKS WINES LKtcoru FOR MKDICINAL PUR POSES FANCY SOAPS, PERFUMERY, MOTIONS WINDOW U4.ASS, PLASTKIt PARIS, Bi. CRKA3I TARTAR, Etc.. Etc. Wines for Sacramental Use, at Cost. AGENTS FOR DR. MURRAY'S MEDICINES. Physicians Prescriptions, Carefully Compounded. The attention of Phye cians «t»d people generally, are invited to give us a call, hoinc confident we can sell as low as anv similar •staUludmo'nt in the couuty. May :t. IStift. A. M. NP-YMAN, M. D. riiyHlolun and War con. Offlca immpdi.lely opposite Walker , building. k ... Sutler fa. b-r.U. ESTBAYS. ' rtAME to the residence of the subscriber living, in Par_- jkmr township, Butler Co., on or about the Bth of June, three head of cattle; two steers end a cow,—the steers are red, one has a bell on, and a star on tbo face; mip !»-»e<l to EStttrec years ofti lnsr sr»rlng. She is a toriin«M« with strip across her sboul<J«r»nud loins,supposed to;be -evon years old last tjoing ; the cow haw had a calf sincfb she earns to my premise#. The Steers and cow afe.pi/tts> e«' as ' .Hows, viz: acrop off Uft eur. and a piece «\'u't ol ') pm do of right ear. The owner or owners »ire hereby u dto wß>e forward prove p'operty, pay charges and t ike them aw» y' will be disposed of according to liw W*. 11. Gmsoir. ♦illCs::3t. l>i«p.«>lution or rarlnersh ip. N OTICE is horofcy given, thut the Pajtnei sbip lieriw to lure existing in the Druggist business in the borough of Butler, between Dr. B. I*. Hamilton, aud David Vance, under the name and title of B. F. IfamilUai k Co. has been mutually dissolved We r«iurn ow sincere thanks to the pnblic geuoiaMr for tfc'drM patronage. Ths ■tj# Br'sHlfisd iU, DJI I. Uo 7 d'. Hiuct, S.pt. «h::3l PAVID VANCE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers