farmer*' grpartrnfttt. Patent Office Report, 1866. CALCAREOUS MAH TOES. M-OARBOIfATS OV MMI. Application of Lim* lo Land. ( Continued.) Mo»t varieties of subsoil strata make good compounds with lime.— Sand and lime, with peat or turf, if it can be obtained, should be mixed for a elayey soil; and subsoil clay and lime, for sands, gravels, loams, and peaty lands. No farmer need complain of want of materials to make fertilizing compounds, since every sort of soil may be used for this purpose ; and not only is imme diate fertility produced thereby, but there are few districts in the coun try, however barren, that may not be improved, or brought into a fertile state, by dressing W'th a well-pro portioned nnx'uro of earth, clay,sand and lime. Care should be taken, however, to proportion the quantity Of lime according as the land is light or heavy, cold or warm. Light soils hare been hurt by too abundant ap plication of lime ; and while one part of lime to form six or ten parts of earth may do for light soils, one part of lime to two, three, or more parts of earth, will be required for heavy soils. The application of lime, alone, to land long under tillage, is often found not to be beneficial; but, if the same quantity had been applied in a com pound state, with sand, turf, earth, clay, or vegetable mould, good effects would bave resulted. On deep loams, lime may be applied in a caustic state, more frequently than to most other soils ; but the testimony of ex. perience is in favor of its being used in a compound state. Quicklime has the effect of disen gaging and setting free the ammon ia from guano and from fermenting manures. It is prudent, therefore, anil a safer practice to apply the lime a short time before or after such manures have been laid upon tbe land. Where the soil is moist, and abounds in vegetable matter, (here may not be much loss, should the lime and other manures come in con tact beneath its surface; but in dry soils, And on tbe surface of the land, the admixture of the two ought to be carefully avoided. After the lime has been some time in or on the sur face of the soil, and converted into a mild state, it can exercise no injur ious effect upon any kind of manure. The most valuable variety of lime for agricultural purposes is that ob tained by burning oystersshells, and allowing it to remain exposed to the air a few hours to slack. Quarry lime is not so good on account of the magnesia which it often contains,and from its small quantity or total want of phosphoric acid. Tbe quantity used must depend upon the nature of the soil, and moisture, heat, or cold, of the climate ; for, whilst 80 bush els to the acre are sufficient for sandy soils, loams will require 100, and clay 150 bushels. Again, in a hot sun, like that experienced in most parts of the United States, the quan tity should not be more than half as much as in Great Britain, where the Climate is cloudy, cool, and moist. It must be regularly spread, and lightly covered immediately with a plough, or harrowed in with the seed, but not too deeply, for lime, as a gen oral rule, should be kept near the Eurface. Those unaccustomed to the appli«. cation of lime or charcoal to land, by sowing or spreading them upon th« surtace, are often at a loss to know how thick a coat to put on in order to dispose of a certain number of bushels to an *cre. Therefore, I show at a glance, in the following table, the depth, to the nearest thous andth part of an inch, a given num ber of bushels will cover an acre of ground, assuming the bushels to con tain 2,150 42-100 cubic inches ; aj so, the nutLber of bushels necessary to cover an acre of land to a requir ed depth. For cxrmplc, if there be 300 bushels s >rcad to an acre, the depth will l>e 103—1000 of an inch. If the depth bo ono inch, it will re quire 2,910 937-1000 >ushels tocov er the surfacj of aji acre an inch deep r~ ■ I IlHiheh | _ Jkptk - peUU Quant'yper acre ptr am ,IncHdtciwuih luch.dtciwuili! Huih U.iUciwMU I t I 20 0.007 . A . 1.0 2,916.5)37 30 0.010 i 0:9....2,625243 W 0.014 0.8 ~2,383.550 ■ r >o 0.017 0.7 2,041.856 ■M 0.021 • ' 0.6 1 750.162 < 70 0 024 0 5 1,458.469 M 0.027 0.4 1,166.775 ■9O 0.031 O.S 875.081 100 0.084 t ;0.2 588.387 200 0 069 , 0.1„. w ... 291 604 800 0 103 I O.J 145.847 (TO BE COWmtJM).) The American-Citizen, 13 published every Wednesday la the borough fo Buti®r by C E AWDEBSOS in ths Arbitration room In the C/Ourt House. , TSBMS:— S9.OO a yeer, If paid In advance, or within , ths first first six months; or 260 If not paid, until after | the expiration o theflrst six mcnths. TERMS OF ADVERTISING, Ac. ; On* square, one Insertion —SI 00 ( Each subsequent Insertion - 60 % column for six months .....12 60 U column for six months •» 00 1 column for six months .. - 86 on for one year... 26 00 \2 column for one year..... - 40 00 1 I columr for one year....* - - -.....-...T0 00 Professional and Business Cards, not sxceedlng ® lines, one year L Executor*, Administrators and Auditor's notices, each,3 00 Applications for License, each ............... 6o Cautious, R«trays, Notice* of Dissolution, Ac., not exceeding 1 square, 8 insertions, each - 00 iOljnes of Nonpareil, or Its equivalent, will mokes square JOB WOBX. sheet hand-bill, 60 copies or less sl^6 6 " • •' " *OO Kill « °° BLANKS. For any quantity under 5 quires, $1 50 per quire; on all amounts over that, a reasonable reduction will be made BCSISEBS CARDS. Single packs, $1~60; each additional pack, 60 cts. LOCAL KOTICES. lOcentsper line for each insertion. DEATHS Ann MABKIAGE9, will bepnblished gratis, where the same does not exceed 51iues; for each additional line, 5 eta. will be charged. Advertisements of 0. C. Pale, Executors, Administra tors and Auditor's notices; Estiays, Dlssoluflou of Part nership, Cautions, and all transient advertissments .HOST POSITIVELY UK PAII> 15 ADVANCE. C. E. ANDERSON, Editor and Proprietor. Dec. 6 18H6 Miscellaneous Advertisements. QTAA. V STEER. CAME to the residence of the subscriber In Fr: nk lin township, foil New Castle road, five miles west of Butler.J sometime this fall, a red steer, small star in his forehead, belly and legs white, both ears cropped . and a small point brok n »(f the born, supposed to be tnree-years old. The owner is notified to come forward prove properly, pay charges and take him away. Dee. 19. t6. JOSEPII STEWART. Orphan'* C ourt Sale. OP HEAL ESTATE. BY vlrtne of an order and decree of the Orphan's Court of Butler county, the undersigned, Admin istrator of Philip Di I lam in deed will expose to sale by public vendue, on the premises on Friday the 25th day of January, 1867, at 10 o'clock, a m., the following real estate, situate In Brady townsnip, Butler Co. bounded and described as follows: on the north by land of Ulrich Carrican, en the east by lands of Nichoi .s Carricau, on the south by lands of John Barker, aud west by lands of Henry Double, containing 30 ACRES, TEKMBOF SALE :—One-third of the purchase raonev in hand, aud the balance In two eunal annual install ments, with interest from confirmation of sal"- JACOB HOIIRER, Dec, 19 60—ts. Administrator Orphan's Court Male or Ileal Estate. BY virtue of on order and decree of the Orphans Court of Butl«*r countv, the undersigned, admin istrator of Wm Keighart, will expose to sale, by pub lie vendue, on the premises on Friday the '2b of Janua ry, 1*67, the following real estate, sltuete in Clearfield township. Butler county, bounded and described as fol lows; on the north by hinds of John Mllllgan, on the ••ast bv lands "t Michael Denny, on the north by lands of Patrick Denny and .las Kerr, and west by lands of If Urady, containing EIGHTY ACRES, uvrt e or lew. TERMS One-third of the purchase money In hand, the balance in two equal annual Installments, with inter est from confirmation of sale. PETEIt FENNEL, Dec 19'fl6—fs. Administrator. FARM FOR SALE. THE sahscriber ofieri for sala Lis splendid farm, situate In Butler tp.. North East of and adjoining the borough of Butler, containing 84 Acres of Choice Land, under » MRh.titeof cn!:tr«tlon <«n line Mrk honw lite .on erected \ll tie»e building* :< t> In c m.ii ton. A l4igno.ika.il o. choice Knit ol niuiu.. every TblsFam it AVc ! Wat«red. One t,ood Coal bank opened, and in food so king o - TERMS R.; ilfing on tiie r-em ies. Deo. 12 IS6&&m) CHRIS.'AN SEIBERT. FAEH FOE SALE. mn R sulmi'ber < tr»-n C»r ss'e tho &rm on which h | now *s ■ H ii Pftm 'ov»4 Pa ain : *s WM of SSM iliii g, 3 mie» \onfi en»i of Ulad* M«. a>id 2 IT. if. |..nt i»f the Alegheuy a«U Butler Plank Road; co >.a'n itg 125 ACRES, about R5 acres cleared, and under good improvement. Well w-nt*red and timbered, a good young orchard of choice fruit, about 60 trees now bearing A good Log house with frame kitchen attached, a large and nub stantial frame barn, a stoce spring house, and other outbuilding! thereon erected. There are 40 acres of good upland meadow. ' This place is well adapted for either Stock or Grain, and is in a good pelgbl>orliood : 4 churches within 3 miles, and a good brick school house within of a mile Those desirous of purchas ing a good farm, on reasonable terma, will please call aud examine the premises. Nov 28.3010.• JOHN WARIHAM. PUCE TO GET BARGAINS. •cm m in. THE undersigned would resp?ctfnlly it form the imb lie, that he has on hands at the old stand of-8 ED WICK A BRoWN , a large assortment of Saddles and Harness, COLLARS, WHIPS, and all articles usually kept tn his lina of busins which ha will sell at reduced pricea. Ail work mart* to order ; and repairing done on the shortest notice. *tb| Remember the p»ace. one door south of Byk«' Pho tegraph Gallery, Main Street, Butler, Pa. _ „ „ P. P. BKOWN. Dec. 5, 66, 3 BUM. Drug and Grocery Store. TH* sabecribers hava Just received, and are now opening, at their Store-room, opposite Pater Duff\'s In Butler, An Extensive Assortment DR CGS, MEDICINEg OILS. PAINTS, PYE STDFFS, PATENT MEDICINES. TOILET SOAP, PERFUMERY, AND THE CHOICEST LIQUORS For chemical and mediscinal purposes. Also, all kinds ofArushes, Notions, &«. liyslelana preacrlp(| ABa emrmfallr and promptly compounded. IN THE GItOCKKY DEPARTMENT will be found almost every article for fam ily use. Also NAILS, GLASS, GLASSWARE, QCEKNSWXRE, COCKEBV, STONEWARE, BUCKETS, TCBS, 4c., Afl., &c. The highest market prico paid for ah kinds of produce in exchange FOR GOODS. M. J !fS L Bi.? I | , EFFENBACHER ' The Tribune for 1867. The Tilbune enters upon the year IStfJ more prosper om in business than ever before. The expediency of enlarging onr pages—thus making Till TBIBI NE the largest end chexpect newspaper in Amerlea—wss doubt ed bv many. We have found our accnuiri ft* it. The etivuUt ion of THS TBtsos* is steadily Increasing and oar advertising patronage has increased so much that ft is more difficult to print our news than when we used s smaller • - est. and this difficulty we can only meet by frequently publishing supplementary pages. The close of the war has impoe«-d upon Tut TBIBFMS the discussion of momentous and peculiar problem* We have met them as beet «e could, l-iboring with sin cerity for Freedom. Social Progress, Political Equality, Impartial KnfFiage—All Mights for All. A Republi an Preeident became the enemy Of Republicanism, and ire have been called upoa to denounce and expose the treach eries of a degraded Administration, ft was not without pain, certainly not without much thinking. th»t we made an is»ue with President Johnson. The people ap proved our course by returning their radical representa tives to power. The elections of I*66—as important to the tuition as Lee's ■urrender—make new duties, Re construction is now the duty of the country—political reconstruction—reconatruction in flnaurvs and tariff*. We are no longer pressed by war neces-itles, and we must amend our war experiments. The present condi tion of the currency ha grievona evil. Trade suffers; our manufacturing Interests are In a precarious state.— A dollar does not mean a dollar, but it< fraction It may be sixty cent 4, it may be ten. It la a sentiment, not a fact. When the laborer earns his dollar, lie does not know whether he has one loaf of bread or ten. All husineas is feverish and unsettled. We thluk Ibis ean only be remedied by H wise and Intrepid policy at Wash* ington—-by reducing the currency to the specie basis. Upon this we shall laslst. The necessity for Protection to Labor again presses npoii us. We regret that on this most important meas ure ths Republican party is divided. An honest but mischievous minority In the West, particularly, aro endeavoriug to creates policy which can only result In the prostration of American Industry—the degrada tion of Labor and th aggrandizement of English cap i alists During the many years of our work we hare struggled agaiiut this Interest. We believe protection more necessary n -w than eTer before, and w« shall in sist upon the bioadeat and widest legislation f>r the Rights of Labor In the perplexing question of Reconstruction we see no reason to amend (he policy which we hare asserted since the close of the war. It then seemed to us that Emancipation of the Black should be followed by Suf frage fir Ibe Black. We did not see the wisdom of a policy of promiscuous confiscation and hanging We had too much blood in war t-> ask for blood in peace— even to gratify angry vengeance. It seemed Important that the&>uth should concede Suffrage, and that the North should concede Amnesty. Pome of our friends disapproved of this; but Congress has followed our ad vice. Amnesty has been approved by Congress—to a greater extent than we claimed in The Tribune. We have held that the men who starred captives in rebel dungeons, who murdered surrendered prisoners, who violated the rules of war. and aided the assassination of Mr. Lincoln,should he tried and punished. Congress and the Ad mini*! ration have agreed t hit n • punish irent ahould be inflicted even upon men whoarecharged with theae crimes, and the only measure looking like pun ishment Is the amendment of disfranchisement froOi holding office, which is merely a sentimental and not a practical penalty. On the other hand, the pasaaue of the Civil Rights Bill, the Freedman's Bureau Bill, and the Bill for Suffrage in the District of Columbia, show that reconstruction will not be consnuimated without suffrage and protection for the Blacks. The policy of The Tribni e has been practically adopted by those who differed with us during its discussion. We never quar rel with friends who ate impatient with us. We do thetn the Justice of believing they go their Way to what is right, just as we trust they will do us the justice of believing we goour way to what is right We work for the same object, but perhaps in different ways. We have no higher aim than to secure peace to this nation, and to all nations—liberty, progress, happiness, virtue, and the universal brotherhood of man. And for this we shall continue to toil In our bent way. We have reorganised and strengthened every depart ment of The Tribune. We have correspondents In every part of this country and In every country of the world ; resident correspondents in every capital and commercial centre In Europe and South America; ape cial correspondents Who follow Important movi men's in all parts of the earth. The es ablishmeut costs a treat deal of money, and to organize it we have invested many thousands of dollars. W hen we state that there are three hundred people directly or indirectly connected with the editorial department of The Tribune, charged, in a greateror leaser degree, with writing for its col umns and in giving it news, and that for every itom of news we pay money, the vast expense of our publication may be imagined. We intend to enlarge tln-ae facilities and not only to gather news from all parts of the world, but to ask the most gifted men of other countiies to write for our columns. With many of them we have already entered into negotia'lons which will result in giving to the > enders nf The Tribune a series of essays that, both for their intriusic value and the fame of their lllnstrious authors, will long be memorable in the his tory of journalism. We postpone for the present a more definite annouticnment. Friends of Impartial Justice and Progress! we greet you on the bright prospects before us Friends of The Tribune) we appeal t» those who believe that an in creased circulation ol The Tribune would conduce to the political, Ihtellectual, snd moral wellbeiug of the Re public, to aid us iu effecting such increase. XBR M H « WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, singleeopj , 1 year—s2 numbers $2 00 Mall subscribers, clubs of five 9 00 Ten copies or over, addressed to names ol sub-cri l.ers, each 1 70 Twenty copies, uddressed to names of subscribe s 34 00 Ten copies, to one address 16 00 Twenty copies, tu one address 30 Ol) An extra copy will be sent for each club of ten. BKMI-WEF.KLY TRIBUNE Mall subscribers, 1 copy, I year—lo4numbers $4 00 do 2 copies, do d 0... 7 00 do 6 copies, or over, for each ropy... 3 00 Persons remitting lor 10 copies S3O will receive an exti-a copj fer 6 months. Persons remitting for 16 copies 915 will recoive an extra copy one vear For SIOO we will send thirty four copies uid The Daily Tribune. DAILY TRIBUNE. Ten dollars per anauu). Terms, rash in advance. Drafts on New York,or Post Office orders, payable to the order ofThe Tribune, being safer. are preferable to any other mode of remittance. Pubscriher* who aend money by Express must prepay Bspres* charges. Ad dress. THE TRIBUNE, January 9, '67, 3w. New York. " (Jnqiie.Oniinbljr (lie be.t nnntKlned work of tlke kind In the World." HARPER'S NEVT MONTHLY MIGA2INE. Critical Notice $ of the Prrti. It Is the foremost Magaeuje of the day The fireside never had a more delightful companion, nor the million a more enterprising friend, than Harper's Magazine. Mcthoditt (Baltimore) Tha most popular Monthly in the world.—iV. Y. Ob- Krwr. We must refer Interim of Eulogy to the high tone and varied excellences of HAMPER'S MAGAZINE— a journal with a monthly circulation of nbouj 170,000 copies—in whose agos nro to be found some of the choicest light and general reading of the day We speak of thia work as an evidence of the culture of the Amufloan People; and the popularity it has acquired is merited. Each number contains fully 144 pages oi reading matter, appropriately illustrated with good wood cuta ; and it contains in itself the racy monthly and the more philosophical quarterly, blended with the best fea tu res of the dally journal. It has power in the dissemination of a love of pure literature. TacasEti's Uuidr to American Literature, London. The volumes bound constitute of themselves e libra ry of miscellaneous reading, such as cannot be found in the name compass in aoy other publication that has corns under our notice — Boston Conritr. SUBSCRIPTONS --1867- The Publishers have perfected a system of mailing by which they can supply the Magatine and Weekly promptly to those who prefer to receive their periodi cals directly from the office of Publication. The postage on Harper's Magazine la 24 cents a year, which must be paid at the so becribers post office XKHBH s Hiim'i UiOiiißE, one y(ar....M«. 00. An extra copy of either the Magasine or Weekly will be supplied gratis for svery club of five Subscribers at $4 OO each, in one rftnittance; or aix coptes fo r S2O 00. Hack Numbers can be supplied at any time. A Complete Set. now comprising: Thirty-Three Vol umes, in neat cloth binding, w>!l bo sent by express, height at expenie of purchaser, for $2 *5 p«r volume Siu&lc vgjumee, by mail, postpaid $3 uo. Cloth caaea for binding, 58 cvnta, fcy mail, postpaid. *%* Subscriptions sent from British North Americin Providences must be accompanied with 24 cents adap tional to prepay United States Postage. Address, HAKPBH A BROTHERB Nov. 14 Gfl. Franklin Square. New^York. Orphan'* Court Hale. SY virtue of an order and deciee of the Orphans' Court, in and for the county of Butler, the under led, Guardians of the minor children «ud grand child of Jas. Thompson, late of Cherry township, mid county dee'd, will (Art for aale, at public vendue, on the prem ises. at one o'clock P. M.of MONDAY, 'he 2Cth day of February next, 172 ACRES OF LAITD, more or less, situated in said township of Cherry, aaid county bounded on tha north by lands of R. J. Bryan; on the east by lands of Wm. Logue; on the south by lands of tha heirs of Jamee Armtsrong.dec'd; and on the west by lands of R. J. Bryan. Turns or SALE : —One-third of the purchase money to be paid at the confirmation of sale by tha Corwt. and the residue in two equal annual payments therefrom, with iutereat from confirmation of aale. ISAAC DOUBLE. _ _ JOBI AH E. RUSSELL, Dec. Guardian; Stray Steer. to tha re.ict.ur. o< Ik* ■abKrtbcr.liTlaK I. V worth tp., OD or about tb. eiftth of I>«c, 1806 i! "V- 10 !»«««• two or thr.. yaars °*d. No marks visible. The owner is requested -»»- ju «. 3. ;4. Pf&OB, Towothlp C)«rk JOHN SCOTT, One Door South of J, M. Thompson's Law Office, IN BUTLER, ANNOUNCES that he is now opening audg receiving his Second stock of MIX ft rain rati Consisting of DRT GOODS, ef all dessriptions, such ss CLOTIIS. CASSI MERES. SATIN ETTS, JEANS, TWEEDS. VKVNCII MRRINOM. SILK; POPLINS, ALPACAS, COBURGM, NOTIONS, hearty pad? Clothing, FLANNELS OF ALL*.KINDS AND COLORS. B&amkets, CARPETS, Aac£ 011 (Sloths. Groceries, Hardware, Queens ware, Hats* Gaps, Boots, & Shoos, SOLE LEATHER, And all such goods as this market requiros, which will be sold CHEAP. uu Mi mmm s ,\o Trouble to Uiow Good*. Highest Market Price Puid for all kinds of merchantable Produce. N0v.14 C 6) JOHN SCOTT. OTESKM STOOP J FOR Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Chol era Morbus, Cholera Infan tum, Fits from Worms, Wind in the Stom ach and Bow els, dec., BUT ■» ■•/ a" ■ c *- jg ■« ■. w Fon Children when Teething! AND TO PRODUCE SLEEP. mil If* Medicine is positively wairanted superior to any 1 other articte of th« Mud in market, and in sold in that way that persons canjlmve their money refunded l»y calling on tho Local Agent if not perfectly satisfactory. *#-Sold everywhere at 26 cent« per bottle. J. C. KKDICK A CO., not 21, 'Cfl—suios] Agents tor Butler. A SEWING MACHINE PREMIUM WILCOX A GTBRS' CELEBRATED noiseless Few ing machines offored aa premiums for subscribers to Arthur's Home Magazine FOB IQS7. The HOME MAGAZINE is now no w II known to the rea tng public,f at «r.e need scarcelysay what has often been said, that Us editor regard literature KM something higher than a simple art. That its crowning excel lence th ey consider its power for good. And so they will overs* ek to make the home 'Magazine the minis tor of all things pure and noble, tliej teacher, whether hy Sto y, pne .11 or cssiy. that only as men live by tlio "Golden R .le 1 ' can thev be wise or happy. In order that onr lady readers throughout the corn try may have true styles of diess, we have placeu our Fashion Department in tho hands cf M'IIIO. Deiuorcsl, of ,\ow York. Tl»in lady has become th• arbiter of fashion in the mi tod Stare* find II is gratifying to know that her tasto e pure and womanly TERMS yearly in advance.—! copy, 2.50. 4 copies f" r frt.OO. 112. eopi.-s, and one extra to getter np of clubs flO. 9 copi<»*. and one extra sls. 14 copies and one extri, s'2l* Sample Noe 2U cent*. premiums we hare selected a pair of charm ing pictures—"The Departnre of the Swal '»« »•" »nd «♦ The Httnrn of the Hnn<- lowi." On<- of th»»se pictures will l>e M«-nt io each person from whom we receive a club of subscribers as above. One will also be sent to each single subscriber who eends us 60 for the Home Magazine. • s•'{ we will send the- ''Home Magazine," anil the "Children's Hour," Mr- Arthur's new Magazine for the' Little OUR SEWING MACHINE PREMIUM. The machine we offer (WILCOX * GI MIS') Is the No. 2, as described In the manufacturers list, rash pr.ee SSO, furnished with hommer, feller, and braider This machine lias become a house bold favourite on account of Us noiselehtness, rapidity and euay management. A child can work it For 50 subscribers to florae Magazine and 112 100 we send one of these machines. Pat in order to enabk those who cannot procure so many subscribers to get a machine. we have so arranged the offer that, by the ad dition of a sum above what may be secured for sub scriptions, of from $5 to S3O, according to site of list a«r one may obtain a machine *%. u end 90 cents for specimen ember of Home Magazine and get foil par ticulars, Address „ T. 8 ARTHUR A CO., Nov 28 G6. 4 mae.) 323 Walnut 81. Philadelphia. Pa Are you afflicted with a Cough or Cold ? Are you predisposed to Consumption T Are the lives of your children in jeop ardy from sudden and repeat* ed attacks of Croup ? if so, purchase*a Box of BLADK'S EUPHONIAL LUBRICATORS! THE PEOPLES MOST SURE AND EFFECTUAL REMEDY FOR COUGHS, COLDS, CROUP, CATARRH, ASTHMA, DIP THERIA, BRONCHITIS AND PULMONARY DISEASES. The Lubricator i« a medical preparation In the for* of a loaenge, which of ft)! mode* is the most pleasant and convenient. They contain no deleterfoue ingredi ent, aad warranted to be always safe even for the weak est and most sensitive stomach. In Croup they give immediate relief For Coughs and Colds they are in valuable. For Catarrh, A-tbma. Bronchitis they have no equal in the market, (vide rnrtiAcateaaccompanying each box.) Diptherla, that dreaded and deeolating dis eentrol wonderfully and aln»*timmediately. No Public Speaker, Singer or Teacher, should be with out them, as they removo hoarseness and strengthen and clear the voice. Always BM them in time, aad if symptoms are severe nee very freely. J. 11. Blades k Co., Proprietor, Elmira, S. Y. for tale by all Druggists. J HkNDERSO.N AC®', _ .. , Whole«ie Agents, Bee. 11, lIM -l&t, Pittsburg, Pa. THE Saturday Evening Post. A BEAUTIFUL PREMIUM EN GRAVING. Reduced Prioes to Clubs. The SJ TVROA r KYKSIVG rOSTfI >HI benutl ful tteel eugiavinx (n med o** or Llxs'a HAPPY BoVftS) 26 inches long by 20 inches wide—to every single ($2 60) subscriber, and to every one ending on a club. It will commence in tlie first number vf January a new story, called ** THE OUTLAWS DAUGHTER, A Tale of the Southwest," by Emerson Dennett, author of"The Phantom of the Forest." Prairie Flower," Ac. This will be followed by other Serial Stories from the bent nuthors, Shorter Stories, Bwy* Sketches, Letter* Agricultural Articles. Ac., are alsc regularly given. The I'ofct is Neutral in Politics—being exclusively de voted to Literature and does not discus* Politkr.il or Sectarian questions—leaving these to the Political and Religions Press. . It offers among its Premiums W heeler and Wilson s fewing Machines, Silver Plated Tea fcots. Spoons, and Pitchers, Gold and Silver Watches, Double Barrel Guns Aliens Rifles, MeLxloon's, Clothes Wringers' Appletons Cyclopediai, Ac. New Subscribers who subscribe now for 1667 will have their names entered on the list of THE POST st etice—and receive the vhote year 1807 betidet. rm: *c m smM. M r 1 copy (and one Premium EsgravingJ ¥2 &0 4 copies '• 44 " " •• • 600 fi » (and one gratis) HOO 8 »' (aud one gratis) J2 00 20 '• (and one gratis; 23 00 One copy earh of POST A LADY A FRIEND, ft 00 ! • The goiter up of a club will always receive a copy o ; the PREMIUM KNG HAVING. Members of a club 1 wixhiug the Premium Engraving must remit One Dollar Extra. Those desirous of getting up Clubs or Premium Lists should incloss fire rents lor sample piper, containing the partioulars. Address 11, PETERSON" A CO., 319 Walnut St. Phlladsiphia. THE subscriber would respectfully Inform the public thai he lins erected a new CARRIAGE and WAG ON MAKING SHOP, on Street, opposite J. 11. NeglnV, and below the M, K. Church, where lie is prepared to do all kiuds ol work in his line of bus! ness, snob as making Buggies, Carriages, Wagons, Sul kies, Sleighs, and any thing in the line of Carriage and Wagon making. R< pairing done in theshortctt possible time. 49-01 VI! HIM A CALL-b* Nor. 7, 'ol—tl [ FELIX II TRUXA L. FOR SALE. rjIIIH subscriberoffcis for sale his propeety situate in X the borough of Emlenton, Yenang • cunntj, I'wnn a, consisting of one Fir-it-elaae Hotel with Wareroom at tached. idtuated nt the Allegheny Wharf, at the end of the bridge, and very convenient to where the Railroad Depot is located ; one of the beat Xew Burns In the coun ty, well calculated for Tavern purponeM. «nd Livrey Stable; also, one new Brewery, with all the apparatus, only a few months in use. and in coirplete order. An abundance of Water, with Hydrant to protect the build ina from fire. This property will he sold In part, or In whole, and on reasonable terms. This property In well worthy of tho notice of any person or persons who may deaire to pur chase. Fur further particulars inquire of the subscriber liv ing on the premises. S. KBEIS. Nov. -8, 18C0—3 mos. lirady & Ga e (Successors to Jones & Co.) Corner Fourth and Wood Streets. BANKERS & BROKERS, PITTSBURGH, PA. Dealer* In all kinds of GOVERNMENT PECTJRITIES. * FOREIGN EXCHANGE. GOLD, 81LVER and COUPONB INTEREST NOTE!*. Collections made on all accountable points in the United titate* and Canadas. Interest Allowed on time De posits. Highest Rates Paid for Coupons. An*. IS " Cmm. GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH A Family an i an Agrlcutura Journal, Of the Largest and Handsomest Des cription. DEVOTKiI TO CHOICE LITERATURE, including Poetry. Novelettes, Tales, an-l Moral Entertaining Reading generally.—ln the Literary Departmei t we shall present the ckioirext varieties within the reach of our extended nie'ins. Tho Novelettes, Tales, Pottty, Ac., shall he Mipplicd from the beat and highest sources, .and be equal to auvthing to be found In any journal or magazine. AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE, embracing Farming, hardening, Fruit-raising, Ar. Our labor* in this department for over thirty years, have met the Cordial n|rprobati<>n of the public. Our purple has been to furnish useful and reliable luf »rtnuti..n upon the*e very importint brancheiof Industry, and to pro tect them so far an within our power against the false doctrines and selfish purposes »>f the many empire* and scnaation-ndventurers by which the Farmer is incessant ly assailed This portion of tho UERMANTOW.X I*LE URApit is alone worth the price of subscription. NKffri DEPAKTMENT—The same industry, care, and discrimination. In gathering an-l preparing the Stir ring Events of the Day, expressly for this paper, which hitheit > ha* been one of Its marked features and given so universal satisfaction, will be continued with redoub led efforts to meet the increasing demand of the public. Tr.Rais.—Two dollars aud fifty cents perannntn. No orders received wjtliout tho cash, and subscript ions stop ped at the end &112 tho time paid for. A> dress, PHILIP R. FREA?, Editor and Propi letor ,Gorinantowii. Phiiudelpba, Pa FRANK MOORE'S Anecdotes, Poetry, and Inci dents of the War. 582 page*, double column, LoiM.fuliy illustrated witli 11 e'egant Cabinet Steel Engraving*. OPINIONS OF TIIB WORK. Horace Greeley In the Tribune of June 5, says : 4 * It is an exceedingly rich book, containing more mat ter of Interest than ell the novels that bavo been Issued for the la*t si x yiowf, or that will be f»r the next six.— It gives the best things said, done, or written by Rebels, as well as Unionists, moet judiciously selected, compsct ly put together, and handsomely printed. Jt s sold only ov subscription; but those who have a chance to subscribe and don'*, will make a blunder." The New York Evening Poet says; "The book i* full of fun and fatbos, wit and humor, patriotic sentiment, end strange adventures. It tills up the ontllnes of formal histories of the war, end gives a better and morerferhl picture of the times we have ju»t passed than any of them. It is just the book for 44 A RAIXT DAT AT A COUHTRT IIW." The New York Commercial says: 44 Mi. Moore has given ua a book which surpasses in intoreet anything of the kind which has appeared or is likely to appear in the thousand and one war histories which are published or annouueed." " OREKLKY'S ORKAT CONFLICT, AND MOOBE'S AMSCPOTES together form a complete History of the Rebellion " We want good agents In parte of every State in the Union. Terms very liberal to experienced cauvaasers, MALKOR FKM ALE Descriptive circulars se&iop application. Address JAMES PORTERS- General Agent, Ho. 45 Bible House, New York. Kor 28,'M. NEW GOODS! rTU/ E Subscriber has just returned from tne EASTERN JL CITIES, having purchased a Large Stock of Goods, which he now offere at hiaßtorein Butler. A fall line of the following articlea, TOYS, Toy Sewing Machine, Yankee Locnsts,t rowing Roosters, Oolden Nightingales, Eggs of Pharaoh's Set penta, Chinese Transparencies, A Dqllsln every variety. Pocket Cutlery, Faxcily Porket Uiblw, Hymn Books, Photograph Albums. Cum Balls. Also a full line of Mis cellsneous works. A general assortment of School Books. Every variety of Mem orandums and IH aries. Baskets, all styles. Paper and Envelope*. Wall Paper, Window Shade*, And Fixture*. At wholesa?sand retail, at city prices Culi and Examine my Stock of Ooo^s H. C. Heisejian. SiitlwNm 7 im.3 mo* ■ THE LIGHT OF THE WORLBI DR. MAGGIEb'S PILLS AND SALVE. Tht*»e fife giving nmnllw are now, fcr the first tlm# given publicily to the world. For over a quarter of • century of private practice tlie ingredieuts in these LIF -GIVINGPILLS! Have oeen need with Ihe greatest success. Their mlsale is not only to prevent diabase, but to cure. They aenrtfc out the various maladies by which the patient is Buffer ing and re-lnvlgoratea tbe failing system. To tha Aged and infirm a few dose* of these FILLS will prove to be A VERY FOUNTAIN 0 YOUTH For in every ornthij adi new life and vitality, and re store /ho waning energies to their nritdine state. To the young and middle-aged, they will prove most inval uable, at a ready, specific, and itc- ling medicine. Here is a dream realized that I'ofct • del eon soughl for three hundred years ago, and nov 7, in addition to its usual quantity uf short stories, F<>nr Original Copyright Novelette* wilt he giv en, by Ann 8. Stephens. Frank Lee ILm-nhct, Klla Hod man, and th« Author of "Margret llowth."' It aleo publishes MAMMOTH COLOItED FABIIION PLATES Ahead of nil others. These plates jrill he engraved on eteel. twice the usual size, and will contain fioin lour to six figures. They will he superbly colored. Also, s pattern, from which a dress, mantilla, or cliiM* dies* ran be ent out, without the HIJ of a nmutn i-maker. Al so, several pages of ilouaeh Id and othrr receipts. 'lt is the best Lady's Magazine in the World. TRY XT FOR ONE YEAH. r H*«- ssaiß i*—~ Always in Advance One copy. oneyeai - $ 2 Oo Fiupe/ioj quality. Those wishing to pleat Tinea should order early as the demand pi o i sea to be greater than the supply Adduaa, SITLKR 4 Mow HEY, Harmony. Butlqr Co., Pa. J&L M.HO, AppJe Trees delivered at Rochester or Few Castle, at ' sls pv 100. Peach Tieea sls per 100 Orders moat be I accompanied by cash. Address, J M 1/OWRET, '- 1 " i .up THE HAMILTO* O O I 3 2\T "T" OF NEVADA LOCATION OF Hirrssi MAMMOTH AND NORTH UNIOIf, NYK COUNTY, NEVADA tOt Organized under a Special Charter from the State oj /V CAPITAL STOCK $1,003,000 200.000 SHARES, |5 EAC H Principal Office, 224, S. r jrth PHIL A DEL VP >Ot— OTITIC MM. m • PRESIDENT. BOX. ALEXANDER RAMSR U, S. Senator from Minnesota.. VICE-PRESIDENT. ALFRED GILMORE, Philadelphia, SECRETARY. JACOB ZIEOLER, Philadelphia. TREASURER. EDWARD F- MOODY- Cathier National Hank of the Republic MANAGING DIRECTOR. ROISEIIT W. HAMILTON BOARD OF DIRECTORS. HON. ALEXANDER RAMSEY. Sr fttul, Hi . Coi.. JACOB ZUOI.ER. flutter, Ptnn WM. U. OODEN, ISSQ., Chicago, 111. ISAAC R DlM, sr., ESQ., Chicago, 111. HON. ROBERT W. HAMILTON, Nrenda. GEOROE IV I'RESBURY, ESQ., flaltimore, Md. FRANK BTEKLK, ESQ., Philadelphia. HON. ALFRED UILMORI, IhiliMphia. COL. JOHN M. WETIIERILL, Potltvillf. Pa. K. RKED MTER. ESQ., Surveyor of the I\rt, Phtla HON. T. J. COFFEY, Philadelphia. HON. GEO. \V. WOODWARD, Chief Justice of the State of Ptnnjylvania KANKKRS. NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC SOLICITOR. SAMUEL 0. THOMPSON, KIQ. THE HAMILTON clrt Si silm fining (to, O F IV T: V A I> A . The proper! y of this C.>mf afir fMitnited in the Han moth nud North Cnlon *li'>f (Ui |, |»i,ti {,-•». .\ye Ceeuty, State t 112 Nevada, nud c .-mp « the following imnat.J I'dgri rf tilrer t**rma mm' *': LtOdKS LX MAM MO 111 JIINISO DISTRICT. The Winnebrtgo l«ee»t silver mlmn? districts in the Msto. on account of the richness of the ores, the width of the vei»s. the timber on them .uutniH. nud tho salt basins nnd grass In the valleys. 1 his Company do not design to set forth statements that will not he verified, and prefer nndsr-estimallng; what they htdieye the results will f»rovo fuel in an item**! gresit i*xponse in inanv of thp districts Tlm % l Curry, Ophir, .Sivage, ajjd other celebrated mines Li Wash .e, are r*aying from ii.ie.fi. .» twenty dolltrs|per sord for wood. A twen»y stump mill wiiu-oneume fir tern cords of wood per day, at sl!Vper cord, amounting to per day. I i the Mimmoth and North Cnioip districts it would hesitnply thecn|tin»,st pcrcotd. or p)0 per day. There is a large seri.igon this item. In the c.mnmt.tlonof salt, which is Wg ly used In mining ! operations, the saving won'J the less th»n sdo per oay over many other dlstr. li l-i tho»e two itsms thers is no advantage in cost of ruuuing a twenty stnra;* milJ j in the*«- il>tr cts which would max* a Jiuuos >rr.s yearly j profit of iteolf. It is not the intention of theCmnpany to work all this property ai the pr-sent time, but to hold It in reserve I for fuUiic disposition, either tjform a j.ait of it into 1 other orKimizations, or to erect other mills, as mty be 1 doeined exwetlicnt. A twenty stamp indi noar n wejj • elected lode will pay a In/g i dividend on the rapid the fiist woi king year, at d leave a rt servml fund in the t easury, tol»cnppiied to the erection uf another mill I 11ns Company intend to erect a first CIJSM mill near th» Winr.fthigo . Mhieh is fh«r and one-half f»et wide,and is considered one of tho richest iilver l«-d„'c» in Nevada, and «ill afford an ample supply of ore lor a twonty-ntamp uiilj. Pro fuwear llintehly, who i* a •cierUiflr, tillable. and very cautions gentleman, * iys of this lode : " This is a strong -.veil- Irflned rein, showing cstr indication nf depth and permanence. Th% ore is » great richness , and well diffused throughout the rein and all the ore will pay for working from Hie. very ritr face. This ;j a very ralutble mine and can be mw'e to pay from the beginning." A. Blat«ult. Mining Engineer. It is more than doubtful if Professor lllatchly speyka in ttieee terms «>f any other mine In Nevada. A twanty stamp mill can cruiih twenty tons per day; but si«y that it erufthrs 15 toq* per day, (choice speci mens from the Wiunehngo lode lias assayed sll3i per ton). It i* a low eMtinr4>« to say that it will giye an av enge yield of $l6O per ton, taken as it comei from iha vela. Fifteen tons per day would yield $0250; the eg. pensesof crushing in these districts will not »xreedSßo per ton. or $460 for 16 tons, leaving a not profit of sifhk> for a working day, or a monthly profit of ovsr 5t0,009 This oUtement may nerm large, but It is frovan by the results of other milla in districts leea favorably la. cated. We confidently believe t here is no otiier invest ment will pi y sue If large r turns as silver property when well located, and the mill; properly managei " The managing director is an experienced and pre* IcaJ •diver ore worker in all iU .totalis . he ia in the prl eof life, of excellent habits, and Indomitable energy ; h has l»een long and lav<.rably known to our Preeklenf «ov Ram-ey. and to Mr. Frank Steel, one of th« Board ef Directors, and wit i who-e a n «d opinion <»f Mr Hamil ton, Jbe Hon. A. W Rondall, Firat Anei«tmt Pnstmnater i.e t-rai.aud uw. tarw«*(],ot V. iaeonain, also Coi. flns>• bank of Minnesota, fully concui He i« one of thedte coverers of this property %ni is argely inUrosted In it and will certninly take great piide in discharging hia duties promptly and economical, and in such a man ner ns to mak« the Company a sly cess • wqaihbear his uame. A trnstv-vtby a&U competent clerk go«s out with the in* iwger «« financial agent. The plan of organisation of this Company offers ne c>iliac advantage* to tbe subscribers. It jfeee them se curity, i § ires tbem a interest upon their m-nev and pros*** fbr it- reimbursement in a so«rt time |«r' ing them their interest in the stock free nf cost. The Company reserves for the treasury 4350 njfl 70,000 shares of stock, and will sell 40,»J00 sbares'at nar value of *>.oo, full .puid. These jbrty thousand •hares are preferred stock to bear 2u per cent, dividends Der annnm out of the first earning* of the mines until the par value is refunded. U also shares in dividend* wiUi the coin moo stock *1! profit* of the mines over and shore twenty-five per cent., the Company reserving .herurlit to ledcera this prtfei red stock at any time by the u*v mentofihe par value thereof on.l internet. The ore eeired stock after it shall have ke»n paid by dividends of twenty nr« per censor otherwi«e, to take grade with the ccmiaaa ftuak, wijl share all profile ot the mtnee jqually. Tliis eqnjtable plan is an evidence of the good laith of thla ( ompMny. and their confidence tn the property, o, guarantees to thesubscriber the whole pi opeity and im provements lor the payment of the | r<-f-rred stock and insure* the | ajment of it speedily, fearing bis interest in the Company without £o*t. No other stock wiil be sold, excepting the dreferi ed utocjt, tuuil the Cotniwnv'a mines pay dividerds. This Company have a liberal charter granted by spe cial act of the UflMfttWl of t'eiinaylvsnia. The title to this property has been c examined and pro havo no market to «*ek but make this their market. Ja« T. McJuakin, Esq., Traveling wkcrifrloui '