javmev# J epailment. MAKING~MANOBEi 44 You have grp it cof.fi'lcnco in nr tifi • i:i 1 manures''" les, provided thev ore good and can be obtained at reasonable rates, But 1 still greater confidence in thorough tillage. Or, perhaps, it would, be hotter to say that both should go together tb'gnt tha l>3St results; and make and use all the barnyard manure, you can in addition—and be sure to make »t as rich as you can by feeding the animals well, and preserving the ma nure from leaching. There is far great r loss from leaching than from evaporation. Many farmers let half the value of their manure run into the nearest ditch. If the barn yard is properly constructed, the buildings spouted, and you have the requisite number of open sheds for the stock, and then keep the yard well littered, £hoTe is no danger of loss cither from leaching or evaporation. Some time ago 1 read in an Eng. lish paprr an anecdote of a President of a county Agricultural Society.— " At t'ie last annual meeting," said he, "you award. d me a v hit'.- hat for the dirtiest barn yard in the county. I have worn it a year, but I think Mr. Blank'* yard is now worse than mine;" and to the amusement of the audience lie handed Mr. 15. the hat. For the first two years I should have stood a chance of getting the hat in Monroe ounty, and yet a dir ty barnyard is my abh.rrence, Bat I had no straw, am) how cap you have a clean yard, clean pig pens, and clean stables without straw? A year ago last spring I had to buy straw and draw it live miles to litter my horses. But the next harvest brought the long looked for abundance, and I used it freely, hut still had a large stock left over this spring. "Mr. S. and I have just been talking about your having so much straw on band," said one of the best farmers in this section .is he rode past from the city. "I always like to work il up some way during the winter." lie is a man vhrge opinion I value highly, and I took'.he reproof meekly. Of course 1 could have spread it about the yards and trod it into manure. But I now find that I blundered into a far bet ter practice, and I shall alvays en deavor in the future to have a good Btock on hand for litter, during wet weather in summer and autumn. The cows stay in the yards at night, and by keeping them well littered it is perfectly astonishing how much raa nur •is made. I really believe they make more than during the winter, Vvhen they are in the yards and sta hies all the time. Then, how much pleasanter it is to milk in such a yard, and how much more comfortable the cows are! When you have once got a good bed, it requires fresh litter hut s Idotn. The pigs root it up and it sorn dries, and spreading this over the yard, it can be keot clean with out mu-'h trou' le.—•/. Harris in Ami rican AqricuUurigt. Foul Feet in Sheep. As this Benson has been unu-ually bad for sheep, and many farmers are much troubled with foot rot or fouls jn the feet of their sheep, I >7C))ld eay that according to my knowledge of the diseased foot, that there is no cert i intv of curing without a thorough application of the knife. The reas on I speak of this b, many attempt a cure by running their sheep thro' a trough of vitrol or linje. The first appearance of disease is an irritation between the toes; sec ond, n slight separation of the sole of the foot, this separation commences between the toes and near the back part of the hoof. If the proper rem edies are applied before any separa tion takes place, parii.g the hoof will no 1 ; be necessary, but if*the medicine is apfdied and does not reach the whole of the diseased part it will ap pear again in a more aggravated form hence the necessity of following the disease by parting the foot as far as y u can find the least sign of the rot. Many say that the remedies applied make their sheep worse. The reason is obvious from the fact that any remedies to cure the disease have a tendency to'hard- n the hoof, and if the disease is beyond the reach of the medicine the outside becomes hard and the disease is still -.t work in the foot. This will be seen by a continued lameness and inflammation. Sheep after doctoring must in no case bo turned b ck into the same lot until sufficient rains or frost have cleansed it, a 9 the di ease is highly infectious. 1 wfll give a receipt for curing foot rot which is infallible if rightly applied. To 100 sheep take 2 lbs. plug to bacco, boil it in'a sufficient quantity of water t'> ge' th" strength, strain it, then pulverize C oz. of blue vit riol, put it in the tobacco while hot. One quart of the liquid will be suffi cient. The stronger the better.— 'When cold add a half tea-cup full of spirits of turpentine, anil after par ipg the foot, apply the liquid with a swab. THE WAUMTH OF MOONSHINE.— Ono very cold night, a jolly fellow, who hud been drinking too freely at a tavern, started for home in a gig, and on the way was upset ar.d left by the side of the road. Ssme persons passing a short time after, discover ed hiur holding his feet up to the moon, and ejaculating to some invis ible person, "i'iie on the wood—it's a miserable cold fire I" A PEN PORTRAIT. A writer in the Atlantic Monthly for September, has made President Andrew Johnson a study, and shows himself in the delineation of char acif r, an apt limner. The following is the portrait produced. The Cin cinnati Commercial thinks it will an swer for a likeness. " The President of the United States has so singulai 1 a combination of defects lor th.' ollice of a consti tutional magistrate, that ho cou'd have obtained the opportunity to mis rule a nation only through a visita tion of Providence. Insincere as well as stubborn, cunning as well as unreasonable, vain as well as ill tem pered, greedy of popularity as we 1 as arbitrary in diposition, veering in his mind as well as fixed in his will, he unites in his character the seern ingly opposite qualities of dema gogue and autocrat, and converts tli- Prest eptial chair into a stuuip or throne according as the impulse seiz es him to cajole or command. Doubt less much of the evil developed in him is due to his misfortune in hav ing been lifted to apositi in which he lacked the intelligence adequately to fill, lie was cursed with the posses sion of a power and an auth rity which no man of narrow miud, bit ter prejudices, and inordinate self estimation can exercise without de praving himself as well as injuring the nation. Egotistic to the point ot mental disease, he resented the di rect and manly opposition of states men to hi < opinions and moods as a personal affront and descended to the last degree of littleness in a political leader—that of betray ng his party in order to gratify his spite, lie of course became the prey qf intriguers and scycophants—of persons who understand the jrt of marking minds who are at once arbitrary and weak by allowing them to retain uni ty of will amid ttie most paipablc in consistencies of opinion, so that in consistency of principle shall not weaken the force of purpose, nor the emphasis to be at all abated with which they may bless today what yesterday they cursed. TliUs the abhorror of traitors has now became their tool. Thus the denouneer of Copperheads ha 3 now sunk into de pendence on their support. Thus the imposer of cond tions of recon struction has now became the fore most friend of the unconditional re turn of the rebel States. Thus the furious Union Republican, whose harangues against his political oppo nents almost scared his political friends by their violence, has now b - came the shameless betrayer of the people who trusted him. And in all these changes of base he has appear ed supremely conscious in his own mind, of playing an independent, cons.stent, and especially a consci entious part. Indeed, Mr. Johuson's character would be imperfectly des cribed if some attention was not paid 10 his conscience, the purity of which is a favorite subject of his own dis course, ar.d the perversity of which is the wonder of the rest of man kind." MORAL ASI-ECT OF UOPPERIIEAD ISM. —The most striking illustration of the utter depravity of C"ppcr head'Sin is seen in the election of John Morrissey, to Congress, in New York city. Perjury, bribery and the most revolting political corruption wc were prepared to see but that a com munity having tl)2 least remaining spark of virtue' or sense of sbame should so far forget itself as to in sult the moral sense of the whole country by nominating, and electing to Congress, a man like Morrissey, the convict, jail bird, prize fighter and keeper of a faro bank in the pur lieus of that modern Sodom, is a more deliberate display of cool con tempt for all moral restraints, than our people were prepared ta see ex. hibiced, even by copperheadism in itg worst estate. The disgraceful licen tiousness and drunken revelries of Johnson, the opei) defiance of the law in Pennsylvania, the whole ale and deliberate perjury in Mary land, are fitly followed by the crown, ing disgrace of sending to represent them in the Congress of the United fetatcs, and support the President's pilicy, one who has frequently been indicted as an accessory to murders, who has made a fortune at prizi fighting, and faro gambling, and who has ser ed his term in the peniten. tiary. Worst of all, Morrissey is a true representative of the character, as well as the politics, of the ma jority of his constituents.— Bedford Inquirer. —A story is f>l«J ut a Western candid date that cauie upon "a poor white man," who*had a vote to give, it he did do his own milking. The candidate, Jones, asked him if he should hold the cow, whicji seemed to be uucasy, and the old man consenting very readily, lie took her by the horns, and held fust till the ope ration was dose. " Have you had Robinson (his rival) round here lately ?" he asked. ''Oh, yes, he's behind the barn hold ing the calf?" —A man who covers himself with cost ly apparel and ueglecU his mind, is like one who illuminates the outside of hi housg and sits within in the dirk- N M ULO*S| ITTSTUKTSUJ AHAIIGHTIiKEX^KCTIii). THE FAIL TRADE OF FAIRLY INAUGURATED CHARLES DUFFY, IS now receiving and opening his second Stock of Fall and Winter Goods, consisting in part of 200 pieces Prints, at i'roni 12i to 20 cents per yard. 200 pieces Brown Muslins at 15 cents and upwards. 50 pieces Detains, at 25 to 30 cents per yard. 50 pieces Tweeds and Jeans at 25 cents and upwards. Also n FIBBI tLiaar of Fccixii Iflcrißiocs, Cobni'^w Shawls, Nubies, floods, Hoots & Shoes, CLOTHING. &c., &c„ Together with nearly anything in the way of raiment adapted to this clime and suitable tor the want* of man. [October 17, 1866::6t.] ' AMERICAN CITIZEN J oti Pritttlftgftffieel Ornamental, plain, Fancy, card Book AND 3D 2 IPMSmMB, In (he Arbitration room In tlie Court House. BUJIjER PA. WK AHK PREPARED TO PRINT,OS SHOUT N OICK Hill Heads, Hooks, Druggist Labels, Pro grammes, Constitutions, Checks, Notes, Drafts, Hlanks, Husiuess Carda, Visiting Cards, Show Cards, l'ainphlnts, Posters, Hills of Fare, Order Hooks, Paper Hooks, Hillets, Sale Hills, &c. %KINO FURNISHED WITH The Most Approved Hand Presses AND TIIE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF Type, Borders, Ornaments, Rules, Cuts, Ac., IN TIIK COIINTV, We will execute everything in the line of PLAIN AND DE OATIVE PRINTING NKATLY, PROMPTLY, AND AT REASONABLE KATES, in a style to excel any establishment at home, and compete with any abroad. HKIIiUEIJ WORKMEN Arc employed in every branch of the business, anil 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 IN COMPOSITION AND KlrKnnco In Prc-BH Work. In all the essentials of Cheap Printing, Good Paper, Tasteful Composition, Reau tiful Press Work, and DISPATCH, we in vite comparison, from getting out a Card of a single line to an illuminated Poster, or a work of any number of pages. The American Citizen IS published every Wedi v 3day In Ui<* borough fo Butler BY THOMAS ROBISMJI' In the Arbitration room in the Court House. TERMS:—S 4 00 a year, if paid in advance, c? within the first first six months ; or 250 if not paid until *\fter the expiration o the first gix nxnths. TERMS OF ADVERTISING, &c. An agreed upon by the Publishers aud Proprietor* cf tl.e Butler Papers. One square, nno insertion .112 l 00 Each subsequent insertion 5u l ,i column for six months 12 Su coluiiiii for six months 20 or, 1 column for six months 35 0 l ,{column for one year 25 00 % column tor one year 00 1 column for ono year 70 00 professional and Business Cards, not exceeding 8 lines, ot)» yeir ft 00 Executor*, Administrator* and Auditor's notices, each,3 00 Applications for Licenses, each 6^ Cautions, Estraya, Ncth-es of Dissolution, Ac., not exo-eding 1 square, 3 Insertions, each 2 00 10 liues ol Nonpareil, or its equivalent, will makes square JOB RK. Y% sheet hani-bill, 50 copies or less 112 1 5 \\ ...2 SO !•? " " 4 CO k'ull MM M 0 Qy BLAXR9. Fur any quantity nnders quires, |1 50 per quire; on all aiuouats over that, a reasonable reduction will be made BUSINESS CARDS. Single packs, each additional pack, 50 eta. LOCAL jroTicr;. lOcentsper line for each Insertion. DEATHS Aim MARRIAOES, b« published gratis, where the same does not exceed 5 liues I additional line, 5 cts. will be charged. Advertisements of O. c. Sale. Executors, Adnnnistra tors.and Auditor's notices; Dissolution of Part uenhip, Cautions, and all transient advertisements MUST POSITIVELY BC PAID IX ADVANCE. We, toe undersigned, I*ul>li»hert and ProprieUn of te Butler papers, hereby agree to strictly adhere to die above schedule of prices, until further notice. WM. II AS LETT, Butler American. CLARK WILSON, Union Herald. ROBINSON * ANDERSON, American CltUen. July 13 1864. ©sscs-nsriiJL iss's jii MOWER & REAPER. I WOULD respectfully announce to the farmers of Butler county, that I am Age ithe great labor saving machines . /ETNA 6L CAYUGA OWE MOWER AND REAPER! Also the celebrated Excelsior Mower & Reaper manufactured by Clark k Quigton, 0. TIIE WORLD RENOWNED Sharp's Steel-tooth Hay-RaVe, Also the great American Champion Kay k Grain Eake. w ■ § UIBRLTOM, M. D.....V. BaMCRL UXAFLSM, M HUSKLTON k GttAHAM. (Lat*n/tk« U. 8. Army) PHYICIANS AND SURGEONS. M-Orriu la Ba/it'i block JUU Btrwt Bo tlor n. BOOT.Jgb SHOE, LEATHER A N D FINDINGS STORE, ON MAIN STREET, One door North of M'Aboy's Store. GENTS' FRENCH CALF MOOTS, SHOES ANT) CONGRESS GAITERS. LADIES & GENTS' SLIPPERS. MISSES' HOOTS, SHOES, AND GUMS. BOVS BOOTS & SHOES Sliocs of all KIIIUN. A FULL AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT of my own manufuctnre, con-tantly on hand,and woikmudeto onler, of the BEST STOCK and in the ATST ST" ~Y~ A largn and full a«sm tmeut of Kuutorn stock, of he very best material and workmanship. All kinds of LEATHER & FINDINGS French and Common Calf skins, • Sole and Upper Leather, Morocco', Kips and Kids. ROANS AND LININGS or nil kinds. We Imye the UruMt, be«t selected, unci for the time» the cheapest >t.» k ever offered fur Mle In Duller. Tin-public are invited to cull an J examine for them wives. May 31—tf THKOPORK Ht'SELTON Drug and Grocery Store. TIIK subscriber* hare just received, and are now opening, at their Store-room, opn .«it.- Peter DulTv t in Uutier, An Extensive Assortment DIIUGS, MEDICINEG OILS, PAINTS, DYE STUFFS. PATENT MEDICINES. TOILET SOAP, PERFi »IERY, 1 (giHoicsssii l iLscQiroais For Chemical nn dlclnal set Also, all kinds of BRUSHES, NOTI<> hnlclsns prescript iona carefully nnd promptly roiiipnundrd. IN '1 HE (jIiOCEKV DEPARTMENT will be found almost every article for fani ily use. Also NAILS, GI.ASS, GLASSWARE, QUEENSWARE, CROCK RAY, STONEWAR.:, BUCKETS, TUBS, Ac., Ac., Ac. The highest market price paid for all kinds of produce in exchange FOR GOODS. BELL it DIEFENBACHER. May 23, 186*>::lv. SURGEON DENTIHTHN * DRS.S.R.&C.L. DIEFENBACHER. - \ HE preyiyed Uiiitser d enttu 14 • tireset on Vulcanite, Coral <bdd. Silver Platina - Those dealrons to avail <v' . c f-i-y thcmeelves of the latest Ininroyementsin daiuis- ir y> not fail to 1/ examine their new Styles m ofYulcaniteandCoralite work. Filling, cleaning, extracting and adjusting the teeth done with the best material*and in the beet manner. Particular attention paid to children's teeth. As mechanics, they dety com* petition: as operators the> rank among the best. Cha« | ges moderate. Advice free of charg*- Oflkre—ln Boyd B-iiiding Jeflersou Street, Sutler Pa. Dec 0.18A3:::tf. STOVES ANDPLOUGHS. ~ ft\\r EtKHKCKEKA KEIUEH— Foun ! Vt ders—Foundry North of the boi ! r ugb of Butler, where Stoves, p|..u is and other castinga are made on shor uo- , PUm tice. Their ware-room is on Main 112» reet fimt door North of Jack's Hotel, where you will find toves of all afses and patrous. They also keep on hand .. large •bjck of Ploughs, which they sell as cheap as they can be Lought at any other establishment lu the county. Dec's lMik:tf e ' THE LIGHT WORLD! DR. i'uAGGIEL'S PILLS AND SALVE. Tt.f Fe Hfe giving remodl. s are n. w. for the first firm given publicity to the world For over a quarter of s ctntury of private practice the ingredients ill these LIFE-GIVING PILLS! lime Oeen n«cd with the greatest »ncce««. Their mi..i. i« n<.t only t» prevent dis* ase, lint to cure. They Peart t out the various maladies by which the patient is suffer in- and re invigorate* the filling system. To the ijjed and infirm u few doßesof these PILLS will prove to be A VERY FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH I For in every case they add new life and vitality, and re More/he waning energies to their pristine state. To the voting an I middle-aged, they -*ill prove most inval i liable, as a ready, specific, and Mi ling medirine. |f«r e in a dteani r. aliped that Pot*. tde Leon sought fur three hundred years ago. and no. r foand. lie looked | for a fountain that would reMott Hits old to vigur and j make youth evur An Eternal Spring! It was left for th's day and hour to r?alir.e the dream, and show, lu one glorious fact, the mcgic that made it , fair. THESE FAMOUS REMEDIES Cannot stay the flight of years, but they can force b • ck J and hold aloof, disease that might triumph over the 1 aged tin I the young. Let none hesitate then, but seize , the favorable opportunity that ofTers. When taken us j prescribed FOR BILIOUS DISORDER Nothing can be more productive of cure than tbtxe Pills. Their alni>*»t magic Influence it felt at once: uiul the usual concomitants of this mo-t distressing di*e»ue are removed. Theaa remedies are made from the purest Vegetable Compounds, They will not harm ihe most delicate female,and can be given with good effect in prescribed doses to the yonngest bab' 1 - For Cutaneous Disorders Aj,d ail e upttons of the skin, the SALYE Is most In valuable. It dAes heal ex*ernt«lly alono. but p with the most searching sffec'.d to the very rooruf the evil I ** ' i DR. MiGGt'S PIUS Invariably Cures the Following Diseases: Asflima Bowel Complalp£a Coughs, v Cbrjt Disease* GeMiveuess, «Dyspepsia. Diarrluea, Dropsy, Debility „ . Fever k -*gnt«. r enisle Complaints , Headache lndlgeetior, lnflneiuf*, luflaniafion. Inward Weakness, , Liver Complaint, Lowness of Spirits, Ringworm, Salt Rheum Scalds, Skin Diseases. None genuine without the engraved frade mark a'rrtnnd each pot or box, signed by DR. J. MAGOI EL, 4J, Fulton st.,New York, to counterfeit which is fehmy **-Sohl bvall respectable Dealers In Medicine* thronghunt the United fctates and ( ananas— at 25 cents per box or pot. Far Sale at Dr. OR AII A.M'S Drug Store, Sole j Ageut in Butler Pa. v | | R.|g«| i i. UNDERTAKING. I T oARTERSon Main Street, oppos te Jacks 112, itotel Th r siil«ecriber is extensively e g*ge,||n Ithe UNDERTAKING LINE, . being fully prepared to make COFFINS of 112 all descrlptionf, neatly an I pmmptly to onler Cof i fins of ail sizjtaand kinds read/ made, and always on hands. - lie has i BO procured an eutlreiy Hew ml i s t Hearse ; and is thus prepared to attend funerals on the shortest notice. He also keeps on hands and manufactures to orde COMMON ND FANCY FU /m Ul , CONSISTING OF > IturoauM. Tables, Standi), Be«lHtea<l«i, Cbalrs Ac. All Bi*'e in * neat aud workman-like manner, ami Of the ttneat fluish. TKKMS:—KesMonable and to suit the times. Thank ful for past favors, the patronage of tf>e public to re»- pectfuily Bolki'.ed'. CALL AND EXAMINE OUH STOCK. JACOB KECK, IS, N-fcM*. , GOMSfTASTTOR CaSHT R. C. (fe L. MABOY. Have just received i» their M<tbllilim«nt ll BUTLER 3PIBLSR3SR'-A^; a Urge and wll elected stock of (CKUXSHBSs which (hey are'selling at low rates Read the following catalogue and profit thereby.— Per the ladin : A Large Slock of dress Uood*, such [ « Silks, Cloth, Prints, Alpacas, Coburgs, Delaines, Ginghams, Hooped Skirts, &c., &c., &c. For the Gentlemen: Alwsyson hand, lack Clothe, Fancy and Black Cassimeres, Satinets, Tweeds, Shirting, Hats & Caps, Boots & Shoes, Household goods, such as Linen, Tal»l6 Cloths, Car[>ets, 4>11 : "Cloths, Curtains. &c. SOME OF OUR PRICES: ft Delaines, 25 c(s. jicr yard, t Heavy Muslin 2) oti. p)r y irj. tst Prints 20 to 25 eta. per yard. A larjjc stock of lirot-eridS est Kio Coffeo 80 een's per pound Coffee Su<rar 18 cts per pound. Crusted Sugar 22 els. per pound, rown sugar 12) cents per pound. rs A ALL AND EXAIf j.NK OIIH ASSORTMENT. Flitter, .Viin# 20. 1«AB- tf. NEW STORE ! rpilK nr.drrsigned tskes pleasure in announcing tothe | public, that ne has jn»t opened an entirely New Stock of Goods, IN BUTLER, on Main Street, one door south of John \f Thompson's office, and nearly opposite the Pejt Of fice, consisting of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE. Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Hoots, Shoe*, AND all such goods As this market requires As I bought my »o«ds In the' Last for Cash, I will pel] them cbmp for CASH or (jood Merchantable Produce. Thou* wishing to buy for ready pay, will find it to heir intef.es: to call an I examine my STOCK OF GOODS. As I intend to sell for Ready Pay, and Small Prefits. Those buying will not have to pay for goods, Lost by the credit systenp. CALL A.3STI3 SEE. No Trouble to Show Goods. JOIIX St'OTT. Butler, Oct. 10, 'OO <■ A. Complete Pictorial Hlnorf or tb« Tlide.." The best, cheapest, and mw sitccstsful Family in t ha Union.'' HARPER'S WEEKLY. SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. Critical Soles «/" the Prttt. " Tlie best Family Paper puhl.ghad in the United Stites .**— A'W London Adtiter. M The MODEL .\«w*r\rK*of otir country—comp'ete In alj the departments of an American Family Paper— ; II IBPSB's WEEKLY has '-ar'ied f.»r itself a right to Ms ti tle • A Journal of Cfrilisation.' ' — S I*. AWnt'M /lt»f ••This Paper furnishes Me hett iUustr dions. Our fu ture historians will enrich themselvei out of Harper's i Weekly Jon* after writers and painters, and publishers are tnrned to dust. ' — V. Y t'.rangrlist. I "A necewdty in every household**— Boston Transcript. i l ltinat on .-ea leading political and historical annal ist of the nation " — /'hiladelphin l*ress J **The best ofitscla.«a in A merles .**— Boston H.awJer. SUBSCRIPTIONS.- -1867 The Publishers have a system of mailing by which they can snpply the Slagaeint and Week Iy prompt ly totboae who prefer to retire their |terh«licals direct ly from the Ofli» bf Publication- Poatma>ter« andoth crs of getting up Clubs will be supplied with a ghow-Itill on application. The postage on Harper's week'y is SO cents a year, which must be paid at the subscriber's poet office. *c ■«. :%■ m * Harper*t Weekly, one year ~ M 00* An Extra Cony of either |he Wocllg or Magaxtne. I will t>e supplied gratis for everj Cluboi Five Subscribers | at <4 0U each. in one remittance: or six copies for fJo 00 j Mack fc'umlter can be wpißsd at sny time. I Th« Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly. In nut tJvth binding, will be sent by exprees. free .»f expense, for IT —cU - A Complete Set.comprising Nine Volumes, sent on receipt ofrajhat the rate of *5 A per voL, freight ! at the expense of purt#a«*r Volume X ready January let, IM7. %*subecriptions sent f-om British American Provin :ce ni'iat l»e «cc«-mpanievl a.th'i) cents additional, to yratagr ÜB»t*»d J»tatea p«*U«K Addrese ,112 UARPEK k BhOTIIEKS, FatJixua Smcakb, Nxw YOB*. Valuable Real Estate lor Sale. PROPOSALS INVITFD THE SCHOOL Directors of the Borough of Bulert offers for sale the square of ground, frounting tio tb street, having therein"erected a two story bricfc building nww used fitr school purp Men. Spal Pntpoaalsstating prices and times of payment will be received by tha boaid until tiia ftist of Deceai ber next. Partita may bid tor the lots separately. posaesston to pa given on the first of Apri- neat. By order of the beard. od.lfßi.) .. lIWIiZ. MITCHELL BAMU^OJF O O IM: PANT OS" REV ADA iOCA'tfIQN OP MINES i HAMWOTH ANO NORTH UNION, NYE COUNTY, NEVADA Orfanittd under a «r f«r from Hie Slat* q/ CAPITAL STOCK J1,00),00C 200.000 SHARE*. IS EAC 1 Principal Office, 224, S. t 'ilb PIIILADKL*• ■—-tOl pa m - IRKKIIIKNT. HON ALEXANDER RAM3R U. JS. Stnatur from Minnesota. VICE-PRESIDENT. ALFIiKf) QILMORE. l'/iUatlefphtu BKCRETARV.'. JACOB ZIKOLKR, I'hiludetphid, TREASURER. KDWAIiI) ¥' MOODY Cashier Nul'onal Hunk of the Ifepublic. MANACII.NO DIRECTOR \ ROBKRr W. HAMILTON BOARD OF DIRjCTOIJS IION. ALKXANDE JIAMSEY M iya, . OoL. ») ACo"ii Zi (JLER. BuUer, Asa W.M. 11, On DEN, , Chicago, 111. ISAAC It DlM.f.k, Ksq., Chief jo, 111. * HON. HOREIIT \V. HAMILTON, Qt.Q6 OE H. I'llK«ntitiY, ESQ., Haltimnrt, U.I. FRANK STKKI.k, Ksg., l%UaMpl,i,l. llo.v. UILMOKE, mi iddpfiM. COL. JOHV M \V KTiiEiin.L, /•■4lirtlte. /'j. K Rf.ko >IYE». Esq , .S><rr*yor of the i\*rl, Ifttltt. HON. T. .1 (JoFKKif, fhilaJelphlit. HON. GEO. IV. WOODWARD, Chief Justice of the State of J^ennsylrania. RANKKKri. NATIONAL BANK OF THE UEPUBLIO SOLICITOR. SAMUEL O. THOMPSON', E^q. THE HAMILTON <soUl k JHiuiufl (to. O F NEVADA. Tke property of this Compaq* IflltmM In the Mam moth and North Union Mtiii N )*.Dtstrlc!*. Nye County. State of Nevada, and e<>mp a the following i.am< d ledges uf silver tsarina i/mi'*' : r. ROUTS* IN VA M i torn jr/jv/.vr; N/STRUT. The Winneltago Led.** .Twelve hundred feet. • 4 Union One flihoii ami feet. " R>-d Jacket l-edge, (ihe thojs nd fret •• W nluuhnw Kighteen tin lr-d feet. ** fJjiltaa l«l>f Twelva htindted f^*et. •« M:inini tfh C.»m-t »ck.Ledge. Im feet. • Yellow Jacket Ledge, One th<>u-»and feet *• Decdah l<clge, Twelve bundled f*ot. • 4 C«.in» t |<edi(«.... one ihon««nd<i f««t. " Lri .tlmn ..Eitfh'cen h«»i» lr«.| ** Einersi-n I<clk" b I fee LUnf.ES / V SOUTH LNd V MSTHK'T Tie llt ui 111 on L-dre. Twelve hole I red feet S -• Hamilton Ex Twelve hundred te»-f. w '* <>Jibwa Letl/e Twelve hundred fret •' Dx otah Twelve liniiilnd fee.* '• Grans Valley Kx. .. Twetw houdre ' fret •* ItuslmellEx. •• Pony Ex. Lb/**.. T%reU« hun."red feet. ' Over:»nd Ex. L. d*f Twelve hnndre I feot. The (Officers and U ».tid of Direet.irs <>f this Comp-« 1/ priam.t the almvecomhination oft ~M,»V r.« hand valo- I able hilvcr I.<•»!*• i. rtimpriain/ I w-:iiy firt. tliou« ui l ! which Uiey c •uttvl--ntl y h lleve embtwes a proper ty f>r profltalde silver in.iiiog uiiiurpafe I by any on the Pacific ctrwt. This property WHS sele t-d aiat | <ei|fed by practical and experienced minei s. anion* Ihe first, in Nwitii Unioti and M-iliimulh. which ate justly rcgiriletl muon* the Wht »i!ver min nvj distrii t« in ih* Mate. > n urtuunt «.f tl.e richness of theoies, the width d t!i«ve>s. Hie fine timLernn ibr mouniaiu, aud ibo St'.t b iaiiis and urate Li tl e vslleys. 1 hia Company do not design to wt forth statements that Will not be verified, and pre er m.der est .m». in* wha they l-wllevs ihe results will tirovi; Ki.»l |> wn Item d greiit expeti-e in manv ttf to* dht'icts Ihi k « liiry, ophir. Savage, »n I other celetirated uiin»»» !•» Washoe,are casing from fifteen |. twenty doilira| t tr cordf'»r A twen'y ibmp mill will consumn (It tsou (• la of per day, at $I iS per cord, amounting to 112 fio per da .-. I i the H i:nm<-tii an I North Uun u districts it would thecettin*,f i |>erco>d.or9*M) per day. TIiBVB is a targe >B«ill*«>m fills Item. In the c ntiimi tio:iof salt, which is i .fg Ir used in milling o|»eration*. the saving WoiilJ nit be less thnri %*\ llay oy« r Itianv«ilhei li-t'irt. hi th e two Iteuis th« ts is an a'l vantage in coat of runn i* a twenty ati'ii.i mil I in Ineie fli-tficts whit!» w -uid m:tae a ban... .uie j earlj profit« 112 it-elf It i» not the intention nf the Company U>wnrk all thie pr .perty at the | r»s. Nt tune, but to bold it In f.-eervo foi futuiedisp osition, eitbei 11 form a pa.l oi it int • other orgaunuttions or to erert otbor mill*, a- may be deemed e ped ent A tWi-niy Kt «o»p m lne r a »e!ected Dele will pay a large dividend the r pt.l the fiit-t woikittf |ear, and rive a reset-vvd fiind in tliw treasury, tobra|<piie<l b- the erecti nof nnotlier mill l This i". injainy in:n.d to elect a tti»t « loan mill near the \l lode, wb ch is 112 ur ami »n«-ha fVet wide, nil ! is «»ue of the richest s.lver 1 d.e* in Nevada, anl will ufioro an auiplc- supply if ore t*-r a nail Prafeawnr liiitchlr, who is a srjentillc. oliabla. and very rantii-us gentleman, aiys • 112 this bale: •• This is B strong we Ldefimnt vein. sf>*m\ng every indication of depQt ami pecetunevce. Tie me is 'f great and wll dtfftt>*d ,thr-*v.hntU th* reit,* •tt*d ull the. ore wi'l pay for w-rrtiug from lAe rery ur* face. Thts is a very ruht i'de mine unit can be. made to pry from the Ugiumnj." A. i>Ut> IILT. Wining engineer. It is m than doubtful If Profi-eeor i Utelsly r,,eak* in 'he •* t-1 ms of any other Uline in Nev ida. A twenty st imp mill « m crusb iwunfy t-ns pet .lay; but sny th 'tit crashes 1A tons p«r d,«y. -p«ri mens f| j«i th" Winnebago 1 },■« a»~a.ved #ll«i p«r b»n>. it b» a 1 -w estim-'t - t-» aay that a Will givi- «u H«- era*e yield of |l.*o pvf ton, Uken «s t canes from the vein. Fiftei n i us per day won <1 yield 112 -JiO; Lie ex peuses of crushing in these districts will not exreed l-er tou.or ih.oioi X., tons, hiving a net piofitof Simm> for a w »i kin.; dny, or a mom lily profit of ov«r -4 ),000 fi>r one mill. This rtil ement may s«-em targe, but it is proven by there uliaof other mills iu districts b««a .a> » ibiy i.»- cated. M « ciino<lenth believe (lißre is rvi otl-er tß"*st ii ent will p-jy such lar** r turns a.-« ailver pr.tpirty, w b«-n well ha aied. ami tlie mills projieriy manage T e ukinagiiig direct »r ts an experiein:'3>: and pra Icwl filver ore worker iu ail its •mi.ulj ; lie ie in the pn eof !if«. of exceileut habits, ami indo nitable euei gy ; h Ue« been ioug and tivoralily known to out I'remdeut, .*o« RaiUM'y, ami to Mr. I.fui'' J»iu*el. »ne of Ilia ILaird et Diro toia. and with gotAl opiuioo of Mr 'lJanu.f t..|»,Uie Hon A. W Cei «\U, and tiuv. Harwell, bi M i«c usiii, also t o 1 Hur bank of fully Ue is one of the die cverr ra of this property and is-argely interested in ami w ill certainly take *reat pi de in discharging hia duties promptly aud econoaiiculr , and in such a man ner as to make the Company a sly cess which bears hia name A trustworthy snd competent clerk goes out with th« ma lager na financial .i*eut. The plan of of this Company offers pe. collar »iv-ntages to the subscribers. Ic giv«e thein se lurity. i g res them a lurguinterest upon their rn ney, and pro* flj for iu reimOurr>ument,iß a suOit time leav# in* Kheai »ueir interest in the sbick free of oat. ' The Company reserves 112. r the ti eaaury fdaU.O *» or 70,014) sliarvs of utock. aud will sell 40.t*M shares at par value of 10.00. full paid. Triune forty thousaud sbaree are preferred stock to bear 25 per cenL dividends p«s annum out of the first earnings of the miiiea until the par value is refunded It also share* in with the common stock all profits of the udoeeover and elate* twenty five per cent., the Compuny reserving .he righ| to letleem this prt-fei red stock at any time by the p*y> mant of the par value lhereof, ond intereet. The prse eerred stock after it shall have been p.ud by dividen<lao£ twenty five |er ceut., or otherwise, to taka *rade with jhu romuiuu stock, Will share ail profile ot the mines iqually. This e«{uitable plan is bu evidence of the gool laith o# this Company, and their-oontldence tu the property, guaiataee*! to theMibscriber the whole projatrty ami lot proveuieuts lur the payment of the preferred stock aud insures the | aymeut of it speedily, leaviug his interei tf. iu the Company without coat. No other stock will be sold, excepting the dreferredstock, until the titiDes pay divklei ds. 9 This Compnuy have a liberal charter granted bv soe - clal act rf the Legislature 0 f i „, iu «ylvauia. The tltU to thia property baa been Baraf'iily examined and pro nognceii The pioduct of silver mines is different romiion, coal, copper, or leiul, which are influenced bv the fußctantioß* of the market. The prarioua met als are the standard of value, when once produced the* have seek but make thia their market 112 Jaa T. McJuDkin, Esq.. Traveling A^U 0 subscnptioas,} ,
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