Ittvmm' jlqmttfflfHt. Horse-breaking and Horse-sense. A horse's sense is good common eense. Many a man does not know half so uauch about some things as a I horse, and there is a grcrt difference in horses, The horse is not natural. 1y suspicious, but he is timid when j yoiing. lie learns very soon what his weapons are—teeth and heels— | nnd in what his security lies—flight, j llis boldness and"the glory of his nostril.*" come when "he rejoiceth in his strength." With his age comes the knowledge of his powers, and if he has never been mastered—never made to yield to any will but his own —if he is to be made useful, the struggle must come sooner or later, and man's-will or horse-will must tri umph. We think it is best to begin quite yoong with colts to contrail them. So I advise to halter a colt while it runs with the marc, and to do it after feeding it carrots and su gar, until it thinks it will get only caressing from mankind, and has no fear of any n.an. The colt submits ■easily, because it is the easiest and jdeasantest thing he can do, provided he is not frightened, Mid wouid as lief be led as run loose if the curtail ment of his freedom is made up by sweets of carrots. The sense of smell in horses is very acute, and if they are suspicious of any thing,"they always approach it cautiously and .smell of it. They should be indulg ed in this, and har«"Bs, sad lie, etc. i-hould all he investigated by the nose as well aB by the eye, before a more intimate acquaintance is forced upon the horse. A horse ring of 40 to 50 feet diameter is one of the greatest aids a horse trainer can have. In this a horse too restive and spirited t® take a lesson may be tired out, so as to be very docile,ami a tired horse is much more susceptible to both fa vors and instruction, than one full of rim, and fire and play. There are a few very simple couunon'sense rules which, if followed, will commend themselves to the horse as well as to the trainer, viz: Ist.—Always/ceZ kindly toward a horse, no matter what he does to you, and consequently never show "tems per." Remember the horse knows in°tinctly how you feel. 2d.—Never go near a horse if yon are afraid of him, tho horse will know it and take advantage of it be fore you acknowledge it yourself. 3d.—Never undertake anything with a horse that you do not know you can carry out. 4th,—"Make haste tlowly," teach ing the animal what y&u want of him ns a child learns fts A B-C-s, one letter at a .time, being sure that he inows each eimple thing before you attempt to teach another; and repeat lessons often. sth.—Reward each effort to do as you wish, whether he means it o r it accidentally. 6th.—Be sure that it is jour will and not his that conquers every time. Following these rules, you mav tnake a horse do almost any thing, if he has not been spoiled before yQu get him. WHAT IS PROHR-BSSIVE AGRICUL TURE ?—The New York Obaerver an swers this question in a few words, hut very comprehensively *B follows: "Under its influence spring tasty and convenient dwellings, adorned with shrubs and flowers, and beautiful withven." —He is & great "simpleton who imag ines that the chief power of wealth is to supply wants. In ninety-nine cases out ■of a hundred it creates :nore wants than it supplies. — ; T4»e full dress of a native J»dy of I •Colombo is a hair-pin and a garter. Pennsylvania Farming. A Pennsylvania farmer writes to the New York Farmers' Ctmb his method of farming, as follows : I blow clover-seed in autmn or March, and lime 50 bushels to the acre, and plant with corn. This I harvest by cutting close to the ground putting in shocks to cure. It is husked at tbc shocks, the stocks tied in bundles, hauled near the barn and stocked. In the spring the corn stub ble is plowed for oats. The oats stubble is dressed with barnyard ma nure, plowed and harrowed and left until it is time to sow wheat; then go over with a large cultivator, and af terward drill in the wheat. If ins 'ending to make the field into mow ing land, I sow three pecks of timo thy seed (per ten acres) with the wheat, and in the spring one bushel of clover seed. The farms in this country are generally so divided that we have two parts for corn, two for oats, two for wheat, two for mowing, and one for pasture. This is their regular rotation. Their grass crops are heavy, and generally yield 40 to 50 bushe's of corn to the acre, 40 to 50 bushels of oats, and 15 to 25 bush els of wheat. A POWERFUL FERTELIZER.—Ev ery farmer has soot at his command, whose presence in stovepipes »nd chimneys is not unfrequently the cause of fires, occasioning the loss sometimes of both property and life. This agent for evil is one of the most valuable manures, and nothing but the most culpable carelessness and indifference will suffer it to remain a standing menace to life and property, when it can be easily removed and turned to a good account in the field or garden. Twelve quarts of soot in a hogshead of water w ill make a pow erful manure, which will improve the growth of flowers, garden vegetables or root-crops. In either a liquid or solid state it makes an excellent tops dressing for grass or cereal roots. BED YOUR STARVES. —A horse, re marks the "Rural World," will got tired of standing and treading on a hard floor : so will a cow, a sheep, a man. A soft bed feels easy—gives rest. And yet we neglect tftc bed ding of our stables t) a great extent Injured limbs and other ailments,es pecially of the hoof,'arß the results often of a neglect heri, a3 has been clearly enough shown, and as any man can clearly enough see, if he gives the subject a moment's thought. Bed with straw which is plenty, or saw-dust, or tan bark or shavings. The dryer these materials are the better. Every day remove the moistened bedding and replace with new. Such a .floor, well bedded, adds greatly to the warmth of a sta ble, and thu3 becomes a fodder saver. The small holes and crevices in a floor with a good bedding upon them, will let little or no cold through, and will drain the stable. Rather have a ground floor than hard, naked plank. How TO MAKE HENS LAY. —Many persons teed hens too much for lay ing. To keep twenty hens through the winter, gi?c the them three pints of corn and two quarts of oats or buckwheat per day; also, about twice a week, give them shorts or bran wet with sonr warm milk, of which they teem wetland puttin a large spoonful of ground black pepper. Give them all the green stuff that can be had, such as cabbage loaves, parings of apples, acorns and all etc. So fed with com fortable quarters, they will lav all winter. j —The following receipt is said to |be worth one thousand dollars : "Take one pound of sal. soda, and a half pound of unslacked lime; put it in a gallon of water and boil 20 min utes. Soak your clothes over night or until they are wet through ; then wring them out, end rub on a plenty of soap and in boiling of the clothes well covered with water, add one tea spoontul of waging fluid. Boil half cf an hour briskly, and then wash them thoroughly through one suds, and rinse with water,and clothes will look better than the old way of wash ing twice before boiling. This is an available receipt, and 1 ivant poor tired women to think of it. I think with a patent washtub to do the rub bing, the wash woman might -take the last Level and compose herself on the lounge, anij let the washing do itself. The woman who can keep a secret has known this a year or two, j but her husband told it while on an electioneering tour." The American Citizen" I? published every Wednesday in the borough fo Butler by fc. K Court Heuce. TERMS:—J? 00 a year, If paid in advance, cr wltliin the flrnt firnt alx month a; or 250 if sot paid until after the expiration o tbeflrttsix Birntlis. TERMS OF ADVERTISING, &c. Onenquar II * M U « rtll •• " " 0 00 MASKS. For any quantity under 5 quires, 112 1 50 per quire ; on nil amounts oxer that, a reasonable reduction will he made ■USI!tEBB CARDS. Single packs, each additional pack, 50 ct«. LOCAL XOTICKS. lOcentsper line for each insertion. HEATHS ALLD MARRIAGES, will bo published gratis, where Jbe same does not exceed 5 lines; for each additional line, 5 cts. will be charged. Advertisements of O. C. Sale, Executors, Administra tors, and Auditor's notices; Est!ays, Dissolution of Part nership, Cautions, and all transient advertisements MUST POSITITRLT BB PAID IX ADTAXCB. C E. ANDERSON, Editor and Proprietor. Dec. 5 18WJ Miscellaneous Advertisements. The Hammonton Guitarist 112 ltea«l and Kubstorilip. fm* Cents and a fliree cent postage stamp V W to prepay pmtage on premium, will pay M for the Cultujlßt one year, and entitle gdn the porson sending it to a Superb Carte l>e Visile, ONE DOLLAR will pay f.»r FIVE copies of thn CULTUKIBT one year and entitle the person Bending it to FIVE Premium Pictures. The ('arle De Vititrs we orftr as premiums are of the ftrovt character, and have been selected with care from a collection of more than five hundred different kinds. The majority of them are copies of the most celebrated Paintings and Engravings. A stamp to prepay postage on Premium, must always accompany the order In remßtHig money for aubsciiptlons, be particular to write the full name poKt cou- ty and State, and dire< t yonr letters to KDWOUD MATTOCK, office of Hammonton Cultntlst, No. 904 Market Street, Phila ilolpa The first number cf the Culturist is printed in quarto form of eight pages, on splendid paper; the print is ex cellent, and subject matter good. The proprietors pro pose to increase the next number to 16 pages. This new work is to bo devoted to the Farm, Garden. Rural Architecture and the Fireside. The terms are exceedingly low. Every firmer and gardener should subscribe at once.—[En. no 7, 3w BtTLEB WOOLEN WILLS. Manufacture the very best heavy FALL AND WINTER FLANNELS, Cassimeres and Yarns, (>f every kind and color, which wo will sell jus 'ow to cash buyers, if not lower than they can I>e had East, or West If you want Heavy Barred, White, Brown, or Grey Flannels. Warranted to have NO SHODDY in thorn, Jjfo to* tho Union Woolen Factory, IJutler, Pa., if you waul Heavy Cassimeres, Warranted te havo NO SHODDY in thom, RO to the Butler Wooleu Factory. If you want u good article of NTO< lil\G Y4RJV, Warranted to hare no Shoddy in it, go lo the Butlui Woolen Factory. 10,000 Pounds of Wool Wanted in Exchange for the Above Goods. H. FUX.LERTON. Dec 4, NEW ARRIVAL OF WINTER VBY mm 9 GLdiis, ARID SHAWLS. WE HAVE Just enlarges! and most complete Stock of FRENCH M Kill NOES, WOOL DcLAJXS, CASHMERE, COBURQS, PRINTS, MUSLINS. CASSIMERES, AO Kver-offered to the public, and as our stock was pur .chased on the recent panic, we are able to sell at very low pricos, FURS! FURS!! FURS!!! WE HAVE a very large Stock of Ladies, Misses ; k Children* <- APS, YICTOHNE3. COLLARS, CUFFS. AND WCF*S. OF ALL STYLES snd quality. Also a very fino assortment of Cloaks* Saques and Circulars, of onr own Manufacture, which enables us to sell at j less prices vhan parties who buy them oast We have a very large and cheap Stock of SHAWLS of all .Stylos, -Sizes, Prices and QUALITIES, Remember we buy all our goods by the Case- Bale & Package which enables us to sell at EASTERN JOBBERS PRICES, We would call the attention ry best material and | workmanship, warranted to keep good time. American and Patent Lever Watches. hunting case, w-rranted good time keepers. Oolt r»n«l Rlinrp'a Revolvorn unci C'nrtrldKCS. Jewelry,nf all kinds, and of good quality, all of which will be sold on reasonable terms f..r cash. We are now prepared to do nil work a*d repairing properly belonging to a jewelry establishment, in H satisfactory and workmanlike manner. Watches aii«l Clocks, cleaned anil repaired, on short aoMce. • Don't forget the place, Wist side of Main Street.- nearly epp islte Dufly's store, ami opposite I)r, Ney man s office ' t H AS. WIBKM .t CO January, no 6, Cino. Orphan's Court Sale. I)Y virtue of an order and deciee of the Orphans' ) Court, in and for the county 112 Butler, the under signed, Guardians of the minor children and grand child of Ja*. Thompson. late ofCherry township, said county dee'd, will affor for sale, at public vendue, on tho prem ises, at one o'clock P. M.of MONDAY, he 2lth day of February ne*t, 172 ACRES OF L.4XI>, more or less, situated in said township of Cherry, said county bounded on the north by lands of It. J. Bryan; on the east by lands of Win Logue; on the south by lands of tho heirs "112 James Armtsrong,dec'd; and on tbewest by lands of It J. Bryan. T»RMS OF SU.E:—One tjiir 1 of the purchase money to be paid at the confirmation of s -de by tho Court, and the residue in two equal annual payments therefrom, with interest from confirmation of Hale. ISAAC DOUBLE. JOsIAII K. RLVSELL, Dec 10,' CO. Uuardiam FARM FOR SALET THE sabscriber offers for sale bis splendid farm, situate in Butler tp.. North Moat of and adjoining the borough of Butler, c>ntaiuiog 81 Acres of Choice Lamf, under a high state of coltivailon two flue brick house* one of extra large size, one brick and oco frame bain thereon erected; all tin buildings are in good condi tion. A large orchard of choice fruit o| almost every Tliis Farm is Well Watered. One good coal bank opened, and in good working or- TKP M * dc verv tw F r fur ther particulus call on the subscriber I living on the premises. Deo. 12,166&3m) CHRISTIAN SEIBERT. FMIM fffiE K.vu;. riinC subsetiber ffers for sale the farm on which h I n»w reside", situated in Penn township, Butler Co. Pa 3 miles Wost nf Saxonburg, 3 miles Noi th east of <>lade Mills, and 2 miles Kast of the Allegheny and (taller Plank R«ad; containing 125 ACRES, about acres cleared, and under good improvement. Well watered and timbered, a good young orchard of choice fruit, about 50 trees now bearing A good Log • house with frame kitchen attached, a largo and sub stantial frame barn, a stone spring houso, and other outbuildings 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 neighborhood : 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 terms, will please call and examine tho premises. Nov 28.8m0.* JOHN WAREIIAM. j " Unquestionably the l»e*t siiHfnincd work of the kind In tlie World. *» HAR P E R'S NEW MONIHLTiiGAZIIIE. Critical .Vol ires of the Pre it*. It is the foremost Magazine of the day. The fireside never had a more deightful companion, nor the million a more entenprlsirg friend, than Harper's Magazine. M>thodist Pr • !*•>< irj/, (Baltimore » The moid popular Monthly in the w rid —AT. y. Ob- We must refer in terms of Eulogy to the high tone and varied exrvllencta «.f HARPER'S MAGAZlNE— ajournal with a montLly circulation of abouj 170.000 copies—in whose ages aro to bp found some of the cln ice.-t light and general reading of the day We speak of this work as an evidence of tho culture of tho American People; and the popularity it has acquired is merited. Kach number contains t'ftfly 144 pages oi reading matter, appropriately illustrated with good wood cuts ; and it contaii.s in itself the racy monthly and the more philosophical quarterly, blended wit!! the best features of the daily journal. It h»« gre«t power In the dissemination of a love of pure literature. TRCDNER'S Ouideto American Literature, London. , Tho volumes bound constitute of themselves e libra- I ry of miscellaneous roadlng, such as cannot be found in the same compass in any other publication that has come under our notice — Boston Conritr. SUBSCRIPTOWS—IB67- The Publishers have perfected a system of mailing 1 by which thoy the Magazine and Weekly promptly to those who prefer to rcceivo their periodi cals directly trom the cflieo of Publication. The postage on Harper's Magazinfe is -2-1 conts a year, which must be paid at the so bscribers post office tl* ac sm. tm a HARPER'S M AGAZINE, one year $4 00. An e.\tra copy of either the Magazine or Weekly will be supplied gratis for every club of Five Subscriber,, at $4 DO each, in one .omittance; or six cop ten fo S2O 00. r Back Number, can bo supplied at any tlma. A Complete Set, now comprising Thlrty-Three Vol nmes, in neat cloth binding, w,II be sent by express, freight at expense of purchaser, for $2 ttft p» r volume. Single volumes, by mail, postpaid *3OO. cloth ca%ea. lor binding, 68 cents, by mail, postpaid. Subscriptions went from British North Americln Providences must be accompanied with 24 cents adap tional to prepay United Mate* Postage. Address, lIAKPKK & BROTHERS Nov. )4 CO. Franklin Square, New Yoik. A C om l > lete Pictorial .History of the Times." ; The Lsst, cheapest, an 1 most rnccessful Family Paper in the Union.'' HARPER'S WEEKLY, BPLENDIDLY ILLC ST R ATED. Critical Xotes of the Press. " Tlio beat Family Paper published In tho United I States.''—A>* r London Adviser. i-t, I " The MODEL NEWSPAPER of our country—compete in all the departments of an American Family Paper I HARPER'S WEEKLY Has earned for itself a right to it* t|. | tie 'a Journal of Civilization* ' —M. Y. timing post I **This Pape» furnishes the best illustration.* Our fu ture historians will enricn themselves out of Harper's Weekly long after writers aud painters, and publishers arr«rtimed to dust. ' —.V. 1' Evangelist. "A necessity in every household.''— Botton Transcript. •« It is at on:ea leading ptjlitical and historical aunal i«t of the nation — Philadelphia forest. •'The best of its class in America."'— Boston Traveler. SUBSCRIPTIONS.— The Publishers have perfected a system of mailing by which they can snpply the Magazine and Weekly prompt ly to those who prefer to recive their periodicaU direct ly from the Office of Publication- Postmahters'and oth ers desirous of Clnbs will be supplied with a Show-Bill on application. The postage on Harper's weekly is '.20 cents a yvsr, which mutt be paid at the subscriber's post office. K■« m = Hamper's WeeJcly , tHie year $4 00 An Extra Copy of either the Weeklg or Maga;tnt will be supplied gratis for everj Club <»i five Subscribers at $4 0U eaoJi, in one remittance; or six copies for S2O 00 Back Number cau be supplied at any time. The Annual Volumes of Harper'i Weekly, in neat . ; eloth binding, will be sent by express, free of expense, | for $7 each, A complete Set,comprising Xins Volumes, | sent on receipt of cash at the rate of $5 26 per vol* ! freight at the expense of purchaser. Volume X teadv January Ist, 1567. senMkrom British American Provin ces must be accompaniep with 20 cents additicntil, t«» prjpaA United Btates p«j*Uige. Address HARPER & BROTHERS. Franklin B what has oficn been said, that Its editors regard literatureas something higher than a simple art. That its crowning excel lence ,th ey consioer its power fbr good. And so tbev will overs* ek to make the homo '.Mag iyslue the minis ter ««f all til ings pure and noble, theJJ teacher,whether by sto y, poo .u or essAy, that only as men live by the "Oolden R .lo' ' can tbev lie wise or happy. In order that our lady readers 'hi mghout the corn try may have true stylos of dress, wo have placeu our Faehion Department in the hands cf M'mc. I>«MMOrcsl, of iVcw lorh. This lady has become the arbiter of fashion in fho inited States, and it is gratifying to know that her taste 8 pure and womanly TERMS yearly in advanra—l copv, 2.50. 4 ropies for srt.oo. ft copies, and one ext- ato getter up of clubs $lO. 0 copies, and one extra ini. copies and one extra. s2l* Sample NOB 20 ce;:ts proniiums wo have ►elected a pair of charm ing pictures- »»Tlie Dersriuri- of He Swal lows," and •• Tho Return of .fte Una - low*." One <>f these pictures will he sent «o each person.fr- in wbo-.i we receive a club of subscribers as above. Oao will also be sent to each single subscriber who sends its 60 f)r the Home Maga/fne. 112 i we will send the ' Home Magazine," and tho ••f'hildren s lloui,'' Mr- Arthur's now Maga/.iue for the 'Little ones " For 112 I :,o we *end Home Magazine and "Lady's U'' k Fo* %. r > 50 w? send the three wag , axines just uamed. OUR SEWING MACIIINK PRESIDM. ' The machine we ofTer (WILCOX & OIBBS') Is the j No. 2, as described in the manufacturer's list, cash pr.ee fftO, furnished with lie nmor. feller, and braide>- This marbine has hecome a house bold favourite on account of its noiseiossnees, rapidity and easy management. A child can work it For subscribers to Home Magazine and flfO wo send one of these machines. »ut in oracr to enablt those Alto cannot procure so many subscribers to a machine, we have so arranged the offer that, by the ad dition of a sum above what may he secured* for sub scriptions, of from #5 to according to size of list, any one may obtain .»>n ichine specimen number of Home Magazine and got full par ticulars, Adurcus T. 8. ARTHUR k CO., Nov 28 fO 4 uiot» ) 323 Walnut I. Philadelphia. Ps Arc you afflicted with a Cough or Cold ? Are you predisposed to Consumption ? Are the lives of your children in jeop ardy from sudden and repeat ed attacks of Croup? If so, purchase a Box of BXiADK'S EUFHOKIAL LUBRICATORS! THE PEOPLES MOST SURE AND EFFECTUAL REMEDY FUR COUGHS, COLDS, CEO UP CATARRH, ASTHMA, DIP TIIERIA. BRONCHITIS AND PULMONARY DISEASKS. The Lubricator u a medical preparation m the form of a lozenge, which of all modes is trie most pleasant aud convenient. They contain no deb terious 'ingredi ent, and warranted to be alwayssafe even for the weak est and most sensitive stomach. In Croup they give immediate relief For Coughs ami Colds they are in valuable. For Catarrh, Asthma. Bronchitis they have no equal in the market, (vide certlflcatesaccompanving each box.) Diptheria, that dreaded ami desolating dls ; eaee, they centrol wonderfully and almost immediately No Public Speaker, Sir.ger or Teacher, should bo with out them, as they reotuvo hoarsene*** and ttrer.gthen ! and clear the voice- Always aw them in time, and if symptoms are severe use very freely. J. 11. Blade* k Co., Proprietor, Elmira, N. Y. . For sale by all DroggMs. J IIfc\DERSW* ACo-, Wholesale Agents, j Dec. 12, ISC6—iyr. .Pittsburg, Fa. Guardian'b Sale. BY virtue of an orthor ami drtfte of the Aphuj** 0 nrt, in and for the Comity of Dntler, the under signed, guardian of the minor children of Hugh Aiken, late of Brady township, dee'd., will offer for sale at pnblic vendue, on the premises, on Friday, February 22nd, 18G7, at I o'clock, Pni„ with power to adjourn the etle. tii« following described lot of ground, situate in Franklin twp., containing fifty four acr°s, slightly imcrovod.end hounded us follows: cn tho North by Thomas Badger; ou the East by land* of John Covert; on the South by lands of Thomas Ailen; and on the Woct by . lands of Ambrose Alexander. Torino, one third of iho purchase money iti hand, it I the biiinn'e in two equal annual payments. with inter est from confirmution of sale by the (Vfkirt.' JOIIN GREER, n>.o, 3w Guardian. FAlt.ll FOK NALE. rill IK subscriber offers for sale thirty-four acres of X. land, situate In Connoqtienesasng to vusbip. Butler County, Pa. Tw-Mity-five acres cleared and under good improvement Frame ll<>is«o one and a half stories high, and Frame Stable thereon erected. Small arch; ard of g<»od fruit, g .nd spring wator. Title good TKltilS—Ohe thiid in l»aud. and tho balance in two equal annual installment*, with interest from the date of sale. •* [no 7, itwj JOHN CARNKR DOBiiKS' - ELECTRIC SOAP SAVES TIME, SAVES MONEY, SAVKS 1, A I'.OIL. SAVES CLOTHES. SAVES WOMEN, And nil Orocors Sell If. It l« used hv cuttag itrto small ehrirings anddissolving in hot water, then a tho clothes fivn to ten minutes, and a litt'e hand robbing will m ike horn as clean 4s ! hours of hard machine rubbing with ordinary soap,and I the most delicate fabric receive no injury. We ran ie- | fer to thousands of families who are using it, and who could not be persuaded to do without Dobbins' Electric Soap. Bofd by all leading groceries throughout the State i Manufactured onlv by DOBBINS & LOVE. Wholesale ( 01 -e 107 Soul la Filth Street, no 0. 3m. Philadelphia, Pa. RORU HILL NURSERY. sg ®p PS OF Al*X* flllli: undersigned takes pleasure i n announcing t ! I Thofr manv friends, and tho public go >e , alfv. tha | t iey.b. tttra e piepar. d il:a i . vr-r l o'-r ■ t 112 t . ish Fruit Trees of All Kinds, AND SHRUBBERY & SHADE TREES, | OF ALMOST K VERY VARIETY. | The nnlversM testimony ot those who luwro been j frnlHind other Trees from Rural Hill Nursery IS, that thoy ore larger, cf Superior quflitj' and grow ItbTTEH than th »se brought from foreign nurseries, of these truths, any number of reliable testimonials ran be had In this county and vicinity. Persons desi rous of purrh«sing,aro requestod to call and examine ourspiendid variety. It will amply repay, any person that wishes good fruit, and at an early day from ro planting, to purchase of OH, »>S our-trees are extra and go.nl. A number of reliable nger.t« esn And profit able t-mployinent .by c.dllng.upon (he subscriber living 2 1-2 miles we.«.t of Butler, Pa. . Silas Pearce & Sons. Rufler, Nov. 7 G'». GRIST MILL SAW MILL —ANJ)— Valuable Farm For Sale. j miTK subscriber offers fors.il o fiß acres of land situated j I in township. Putler county, I'a., Ave n>?le* from Hutler—Twonty-ftve acres cleared Two Frame Dwelling Houses, and a young orchard of choice fru't trees Tills phice is well watered. A good j FLOURING MILL, with tJiree run of stones, two of which are Burrs, and a SA.W in go nl running order. The uhove 112 irm is well timbered, and is situated in an (wcelloiit timbered arid grain growing neighborhood. School houses and churches convenient. The above mills are situated on a good stream of This property can 1>" hough ton very reasonable terms. Possession given at once. Apply to .IAS. T M'JL'tfKlS no. 6, Cw Real Estate Ag«:it. IHE Saturday Evning Post. A BEAUTIFUL I'HKMIUM EN-' GRAVING. Reduced Prices to Cluba. The SATVB/JA r KVKXtXO rOXTgUrn* feituill fill tUutl engraving u ined Oxr. op Ltr.x's if *ppy lloi n 2(5 inche- long l»y 20 inches wide—to every single ($2 s*'j sii'-sc.ribrr, ami to every one sending on a club. It Will cmnnienco in the first number « 112 January a new rtjry, called "TUF OUTLAWS DAUGHTER ; A Tale of the Southwest,by Emerson Bennett, author of'-Tho Phunfom of the Forest." Prairie Flower," Ac Ibis will he f>) I lowed by other Serinri Stories from the best authors, shorter Stories, Essays S!« The. Letter * Agricultori'l Articles, Ac., «re alsc regularly given. The Post is > *itral in Politic*—being exclusively de voted to Litemture and does nit discuss Political or Sectarian questions—leaving these to the Political and Religions Press. it offers among its Premiums Wheeler and Wilson's Sewing Machines, Silver Plated Tea Sets. Spoons, and | Pitchers, tlold and Silver Watches, Double Barrel Onus Aliens Riflct, Mel idoou's, Clothes Wringers' Appietons Cyclry edla i, Ac. New Suhsc'ibers who subscribe r.nw for I 67 will havo their nsmee enter, 1 on the list of THK POST at wtcc —and receive tt: whole year 1807 btxidts. r K' fm - I enpy (and one Premium Kugravingi S2 60 J 4 copios '• 44 " " •' *' G tK) 5 4t (and one gratis) BQO 8 " (and one gratis) JJ2 Ou *2) 4 (and one gratis) 28 00 One copy each , 112 POST <* LADY S FRIEND. $1 00 The getu-r up Of a club will alwavs receive a copy o tho PREMIUM KNOItAVINO. Members of a club wishing tho Premium Engraving must remit On*.Doha,- Extra. Those desir us of getting np Clubs rr Premium I ists should incl-M'j five cents for s-onple paper, containing the parti joiars. A! where tho Railroad I Depot is located: one of th» best New Haras in the conn- | ty. well calci»la#e«i for Tavein purposes. „nd Livrey • Stable ; alw, one new Hrewery. with all the apparatus j only a few months in u«e. and la complete orcQr. An i abundance of Water, with Hydrant to protect the build ingfrotu fire. This property will be sold in part, or In wjiole, and on reasonable term*. Tbia property is well worthy of the notice of any person or persons who may desire to pur chase. For farther particulars inquire of the subscriber Ur ine on the premises. 8. KUEIS. Nov. 28,1866—a mos. TIIR subscriber would respectfully inform the public that ho has erected a new CARRIAOK and WAG ON MAKING SHOP, on Street, opposite J. 11. Negloy, and t««*l>>#'tbe .M. E. Church, wbero he s prepared to do all kinds ot work in hie lino of bnsi fleas, such as making Buggies, Carriages, Wagon*. Sul lies. Sleighs, and aiiV thing in the line of Carriage uud iVogon nt'kinir. R« pairing done in th«r»hortett possible time. **-Eplate* will bo engravod o» steel. twice tlu« usual -i/.e, an.l will contain from tour to six figure.''. Thy will bo superbly colored. Also, A ; ptetorn, FROM w.iiidt A dm-*, mantilla, or clii'd* DlE** can be cut ont, w th out the aid of a mantua-maker. AL j so. govoral pages of lions, h Id and other receipts. It is tho best Lady's Magazine ia the World. TRY XT FOR ONE YEAR. a » ® *»*«*■■ Always in Advance. One copy, one yeat * 2 0$ Ffr* ropies.i r < r,» . ear 8 Ml J (Sightcopies, f.r one ye*r 12 IV ! Fourteen copies, for one your 20 (Hi Pi-em i;i or Getting up Clubs. I To every person getting up a club of ftvo. eight or fomteen. at the above rAtes, a copy of the for 1807 will I* given gratis. specimens sent grit is, when written for. Address, post-paid, CHARLES J. PETERSON, Nov 14 Art.) 300 The-tnut street. Phi adelphia, Pa. THE LADY'S FRIEHD. A BEAUTIFUL PREMIUM E.V»RAVINO ' BEDUCED L'BIOES TO CLUBS. ; The LADY S FRIEND announces for HR,7. THE FU | lowing ncvelet*: —\ New STORY, by Mrs Henry Wood. author of "East LYNNE," "The (.'banning*," KC. "How A Woman had LI*»» Way," by Elizabeth Piescott aa thor of "T- 1-1 by the .Sun," "No Umgar Young. by I Amanda M. Douglass, author of •• In Trust,'' Ac., and '•Dora CA«:e|," bv Frank l ee llenedict. 1 It will give II Splendid Double Page Finely COLORED 1 Fashion Piate—engraved on Steel—in every number. | It will give a beautifully executed Fancy Steel ongra.- ! viug in every number. It will give a large amort men t of Wood Cuts, illqui i Mffltiigthe fashions, Fancy Work, Jtc , in every nunu -1 her. 112 it will give a popular |j'«ve rf Music, worth the cost of tlie Magazine in itself—hi every number. It will give a copy of the beautiful Premium Steel En.'raving—''One of Life's Happy flours'—*2o inches long by 20 inches w,u!e to every sing e subscri ber. and to every porscn <«na Club. It ofi'ers as premium*. "WlivekM* .t Wilson's Sow! Machines. ' "Sllvm Plated Tea Sets ■' • Spoons," " it chers," "Gold and Silver Wafch»s, ' "Gnu-,' 1 "Ri es. v "Melodoons," "C othos Wringers,' '• Apploton'si yclu ro* JTC BX. « 1 copy (and the largo premium Engraving.) $2 69 4 copies " " '• '• " •' •« ft oy r» " fand one gratis) 8 ple MAGAZINE, containing the Particulars. Aildi ess I)K VON * PETERSON, HI9 Walnut St-.. Philadelphia. GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH A Famiif an I an AgricutiiVa Journal, Of the Li.m/;:nt and, Handsomest Detr eeiption. 1> KVO I'M < > TO niIOTCI? LITERATURE, inclnding Pot try, Novelettes,, Tales, sil l Moral Entertaining Rending generally. —ly the Literary Department we shell present the choicest varieties within the reach of our extended MENUS The Novelettes. TA!e«, Poeti Y, 4tr., sbnll be supplied FROM ( tiie best and highest eonrces,. and ba equal to anything to bo FONUTL tn any Journal or MAGAZINE. AGltHo LTCRE AND 11 0 RTIC V I A LRC. em bracing Farming. Gardening. Emir-ruining, Ac. Our Übors ii,« this department for ovor thirty years, have met. the cordial approbatio t the pnblic Our purpose has boen to fui nish USEFUL And reliable i:if •rmation upou t lieso very important branches of IUDAN'ry. and to | ro , tert thorn so fhr N« within our fv-wor against theft Use dociri e< and s«-lflsh [IMPOM-S , 112 the many empire.it and -eMtUion-advebttirnr* by whu HTHO Farmer Is incenutnt !y A-HA led This portion < 112 tho GRRMANTOWX TBLK lealort " worth the price of subscription M:ws DEPAI.TMENT—Tho SUM.* industry, care, and di -crimination in gathering and PREPARING tho Stir- L ing Events of I he Day, expros»ly for this paper, WHICH , hitheit - has b. eu ono of Irs marftod features and s» univir.Hil NMTIFFACTIt judiciously selected, cumpapt !ly put handsomely printed Its sold only oy subset iptlon; but those who have a chance to nub.tcribo and don'*, will make a blunder." Tho New York Evening Post says: " Tbo book i B full of fun and pathos, wit and bnnaor, patriotic sgptlment.and strange adventures. It fills up the quUinae qf formal histories of the war, aud gives a better ami more vivid picture of the times we have just pajtaed than any of thern. It is just tho book for M A RAIXT DAT AT A COCNTRT L»«." The New York Commercial says: "Mr. Moore, given us a book which surpasses in interest anything of the kind which has appeared or is likely to appeftr in the thousand and one war histories which are published or announced.'' " GREELEY'S GREAT CONFLICT AND ' MOORE'S ANECDOTES together form a complete History of the Rebellion.'* * We want good agents fn parte of every Btate in th# Union. Terms very liberal to experienced canvaasers. .MALE OH FEMALE. m—*™. Descriptivecirculurs SENT on application. Address JAMES PORTEUB. General Agent, I*p. 45 Bible House, Ntur York. Nov 'OO • *