<fam. (Eardeu & 3ftousclu)t4. [Selected from theGermantown Telegraph.j Clover as a Manure. This is a subject which has occu pied much room in our papers—haß for half a century or longer enlisted the attention of our best farmers, and if We are to judge from results clover has contributed largely to the enrich ment of the farm and as a consequence tho farmer also. The following valuable article illustrating its value as a manure, which appears in the editorial columns of the Country Gen. tlmnan, is commended to the atten tion of every farmer who reads the Q-ermantotcn Telegraph : It has been justly remarked that the red clover plant is the foundation of successful farming. The remark will njiply to all portions of the country, except it be to the neighborhood of cities where land is worth several hundred dollars per acre, and* where stable manure may be obtained in abundance for the growth of garden crops, and other high priced products. Agricultural chemists, as well as observing farms ers, have given it as their opinions that the manure of animals led on good clover hay, is worth five times na much per load as manuro from straw fed animals. Taking it as granted that the estimate is approx imatingly correct, it is obvious that the turning under of a green crop which produces such rich manure, must in itself add greatly to the fer tility of the soil. If a ton of greon clover is worth five times as much for fertilizing -purposes as a ton of common yard manure made by animals fed on straw or timothy hay, and with straw litter largly intermixed, then a good crop of clover might be rated in value about as follows: Two ton 3 of stalks and leavs, estimated when converted to dry hay, would be equal to at least four tons of the green material; and half this amount in roots would be two tons more— tho whole, six tons, multiplied by five rto bring it to the standard of comomn iimnure, would show a heavy crop of clover to bo worth thirty tona of or dinary yard manure. This estimate may not be strictly correct, and it cannot always be, as yard manure varies much in its value according to age, amount of straw or cornstalks ■used, and mode of heaping or preserv ing. But let the estimate bo varied eo as to meet the dfferent circumstan ces, and it will still be seen that clo ver possesses eminent advantages.— The influence which the roots possess ess in loosing and renderng mellow the heavy scils in which they grow, is one of great importance asisting as it does the difu ion of the manure of the leaves and stems through the soil in the process of decay. Those who have been in the practice of working /heavy or claey land, can appreciate the great difference between tho con dition of an inverted sod turned over flike brick clay, when nothing hut timothy or grass hal grown upou it, and another sod thoroughly loosend and pulverized by the roots of clover which have everywhere penetrated through it. The one is like clammy, unleavened bread; thejother like spon gy texture of a well raised loaf. It is in this way that clover may exert .a benificial influence, either in the ordinary process of cultivation, or in favoring the intermixture of common •manure through the soil, nearly as great as its enriching value. Estimating the value of a good clo >rer crops as equal to thirty loads of yard manure, cultivation may casly figure which will be most economic al applications, including tlio drawing and spreading. On hills, or on parts of large farms remote from stables, the balance will be fouud to be much in favor of tho green crop. Every thrifty farmer manufactuers and saves jill tho yard manure which he can; but in -common mixed husbandry it is in suficient of itself to keep up a high state of fertility in all th? fields. A rotation comprising the frequent turning under of a growing crop, be comes absolutely essential to a suc cessful and profitablo husbandry.— Such a rotation will usually be found most advantageous if the crop is plowed uudcr at two years of age.— The plants will then have obtained full sire. It may be cut for hay the first year,and cured without becoming wet, will not only make an excllent nutritive feed for cattle and sheep, "but -the manure resulting from this feeding, as we have already remarked will be of high value. Since tlie in troduction of mowing machines, hay •tedders, horse rakes and horse forks, there is little necessity of alowing a .crop of closer to become blackened ■sind spoiled by rain. During a recent visit to the nurse ries at Geneva, N.Y., we hud occasion "■O observe the great efficiency witk which clover manuring was Hianagtd in preparing ground for planting trees. Thecompaia ivelysmall quan tity of manure furnished by the vill age rendered tho modeof enriching by clover an absolute necessity, and the tvs<oeilent,healthy and vigorous growth <of the young trees proved its great rvalue. The crop is plowed utidjr when in full blossom; if done soqner, .there js t.OO much succulenco and not •enough substance; if I'ter the stems have become too hard and roodv, and jdo not become so well pulverized in decay, nor diffusion through the par ticles of the «oil Before plowing, <ihe crop is well luurrowed, which not only lays the plants ilat on J&e ground iut draws them in the 6ainedirection : as the course of the plow, nlluwing thesod to carry iu own crest of plants when inverted. A log chain attach ed to the forward part of the plow, and to the right handle, hanging in a loose loop between tins points, and dragging on the ground, assists in completely turning under the oth erwise straggling plants. It is thr't best not to turn them under with a very deep furrow; and rolling the furrows flat immediately aftewards, prevents the drying of the leaves and stems, and hastens decay and inter mixture. As young trees require a good de th of soil, the sod is again inverted with a large plow, or to a greater depth after the laps of sever al weeks. Clover is generally too thinly see ded. There is no expenditure more economical than the purchase of an abundant supply of clover seed.— One peck per acre is not too much— we have found a half bushel to yield an increase worth much more than the addtional cost of the seed. But a heavy seeding alone will not ans wer the purpose, unless the soil is in a proper condition. The practice of top dressing wheat fields with fine manure applied in autumn, when the grain is sown is not only highly advantageous to the wheat, but insures the germination and vigorous growth of the clover.— Ihe practice of brushing the surface very early in spring with a fine tooth harrow; would doubtless be of great additional use. APPLE PIES. —Let the apples be tart and be sure not to pare them. Halve or quarter them and take out all the defective parts. Stew them in a lits tie water and strain through a sieve. Sweeten to the taste and add some grated nutmeg, and they are ready for the crust which, make rich and roll thin. SAUCE. —Cup of butter, cup an I half sugar stirred to a cream; yolk and white of an egg beaten well; stir in a glass of wine or brandy. Take off iid of tea-kettle, and over the steam warm it through. Tablespoon of hot water just before'serving. APPLE FLOAT. —Beat the whites of two eggs very light, add some sugar and lemon and stir in some sweetened apple-sauce. Have ready a dish of fich milk and put the mixture on it. We likef it at any meal. FLIES —.WiII not onions do as well as garlick to keep flies away? T put several onions in a cupboard under our back shed, which had been much infested with and weare delight ed at the result. I shall stir! v season the water with onions when next we wash our windows. M. B. Germantown Germantown Telegraph. TKUE.—I)r. Frankliu remarked that a man as often gets two dollars for the one he spends informing his mind, as he docs for a dollar laid out in any other way. A man eats a pound of sugar and it is gone, and the pleasure he lias enjoyod is ended, but the information he gets IVoin a newspaper is treasure ) up to he enjoyed anew, and to be used when» evnr occasion or inclination calls for it. A uowepaper is not the wisdom of one man or two men; it is the wisdom of the age, and of past ages too A family without a newspaper is always a year be hind the times in general information besides they can never ihiok much nor find much to ta'k about. And then there are the little ones growinir up with out ony taste for reading. Who, then, would be without a newspaper—and who would read one regularly without paying for it. A gentleman called on a rich miser, and found him at the table endeavoring to catch a fly. Presently he succeded in; entrapping one, which he immcadiati y put into the sugar-bowl and shut down the cover. Tho gentleman nsked for an explanation of this singular sport "I "11 tell you," replied 'he miser, a triumph ant grin overspreading his countenance as he spoke, "I want to ascertain if he servants steal the sugar." The velocity with which sound trav els depends to a great extent upon the tewperaturo and condition of the nt mostphere. When at the freezing point it passes at the rate of 303 yards per secoud, but when the thermemeteret tians to 6-idg. Fahrenheit, soun 1 runs at the rate of 765 miles an hour, which is about three fourths of the diurnal velocity of the earth's equator. FAITH. —Dr. Mountain, chaplain to Charles 11, was asked one day, by that monarch, to whom he should present a certain a certain bishopric just then va» cant. "If you have but faith, sire," re plied ho, "I could tell you who," l, llow so," said Charles, "if I had but faith ?" ' Why, yes," said the witty cleric, "your Majesty might say to thin Mountain, be thou removed into that Sea. ' The chap lain succeeded. I'OPCLAR EttROKS.— 'I hat editors keep public reading rooms. That they have plenty ol time to talk to evuvylmdy. That t<*ey arc deligh'ed to JJ«*I anything to fill up Ihe pap"r with That every mail's own private ax is a "matter of public interest " That it doesn'r make much difference whether copy ! writ ten on both aid** Tk it editor; return rejected manuscript". MISFORTUNE and misconduct were born twins' Oar faults are oft the par en's of our woes ; aud 110 who most de claims at the world's l'rowe h»s gener> a'ly done lushest to earn it. A CASE OF LUNA-SEE. —Before mat trimoon-y we love moonbeamsj for a short time uljter we revel in tho tweets of the moun-etony ; and last ol all, ,we see clearly that it is ell Qjcenfcbice, AMERICAN CITIZEN Frlatlagdffie©! Ornamental, plain, Fancy, card Book AND BOTM3> *33)3 1P53T0538, In Kearna' Building Second Story, op posite J*ck'i Hotel, Main Street, BUTLER PA. WE ARK PRKPARRD TO PRINT,ON SHORT NOICE Hill Heads, Books, Druggist Labels, Pro grammes, Constitutions, Checks, Notes, Drafts, Blanks, Business Cards, Visiting Cards, Show Cards, Pamphlets, Posters, Hills of Fare, Order Hooks, Paper Books, Billets, Sale Bills, &c. BRING FVRNISnED WITTT The Most Approved Hand Presses TIIK LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF Type, Borders, Ornaments, Rules, Cuts, 4e., IN THE COUNTY, We will execute everything in the line of PLAIN ANDDECORATIVEPRINTING NEATLY, PROMPTLY, AWD AT BBASO.VAULE HAYES, in a style to excel any establishment at home, and compete with any abroad. HKII.LEU WORKMEN Are employed in every branch of the business, and we endeavor to meet the wants of the community, and to re tain the honorable distinction which has been already conceded to this establish ment, for TASTE ll* COMPOSITION ANI) Elcunnre In l'ress Work. In all the essentials of Cheap Printing, Good Paper, Tasteful Composition, Beau tiful Press Work, and DISPATCH, we in vite comparison, from getting out a C. rd of a single line to an illuminated Poster, or a work of any number of pages. The American Citizen. I.* published every Wednesday In the borough of Butler by C. K. Asntftso*, In K earns* Building, Main street, opposite tlie .luck House. TERMS: — %' 4 OO A YEAR, If paid in advance, or within the rtrst first six mouths ; or 2 50 if not paid until after the expiration o thoflrstslx month*. TERMS OF ADVERTISING, &c Otie square, one Insertion * 00 Each subsequent insertion 60 column for six months 12 •'•0 I column for six months *> 00 1 column for six months .. 36 00 '/column for one your 25 00 U'culemu lor one year 40 00 I column for one year 70 00 Professional and Business Cards, not exceeding 8 lines, one year R 00 Kxerntor*, Administrator and Auditor's notices, each,3 00 Applications f«»r Licenses, each 60 Cautions, Estrnys, Notices of Dissolution, Ac., not exceeding 1 square, 8 insertions each 2 00 lOlinesol Nonpareil, or its equivalent, will make a square JOB WORK. ■'' H sheet hand-bill, 60 copies or less f 1 5 (\ •• •• »• 400 Full •• " " 0 OO BLANKS. For any quantity under 6 quires, $1 50 per quire : on all amounts over that, tt reasonable reduction will be made BUSINESS CARDS. Single packs, #1 50; each additional pack, 50 cts. LOCAL KOTICEB. lOcentsper line for each insertion. DEATHS ATLD MARRIAGE#, will hn published gratis, where the same does not exceed 51ine« ; for each additional line, 5 rts. will be charged. Advertisements of O. C. Sale, Kxecutors, Administra tois.nnl Auditor's notices; Estiays, Diss dution of I'art lerdiip. Cant lons, and all transient advertisements MUST , POSITIVELY BE PAID IK ADVANCE. V E. ANDEBSON, Editor and Proprietor. Dec. 15 B'W R. & W. JENKINSON, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in T»l>aeeo. Negan, Niiu ff'. Pipes, etc. No. 6 FEUERAT. STREET, AI.LKOHKSY CITY, PA. 3rd door from Suspension Bridge. Nign nt* tlie Rip; Indian. vol 4, no IS, lyr. '["•■yv'v ffj| IMB —-V-Umm'U« 0 THE snh&rlher would respectfully Inform the public tluit he has erected anew C A llftt A«»E and WAG ON M AKING 9I1»P, on Street, opposite J. II Neg ley, and below the M. E «ttinrcb. where he is prepared to do all kinds ol work in his line of b<isi ness, such as making Buggies, Carriages, Wagons, Sul kies. Sleighs, and any thing in the line of Carriage and Wagon making. Bepairing done in the shortest possible time. 49-OIVB lIIM A CALI..-fc* Nov. 7, 00—tl.l y EMX B TBI XAFi. Drs C. L. Dieffenbacher & H. Wise prepared toll.sert j OA 'I Improve f men t from one to an en '{lPK A . tlreaet on Vulcanite, Coral - NR-J-' Gold, Silver Platimt. , Those desirous to avail themselves of the latest X ' - 7 ~Y» try, should not fail to C?" examine theii new styles of Vulcanite and Corallte " work. Filling, cleaning, extracting and adjusting the teeth done with the best materials and in the best manner. Particular attention paid to children's teeth. As mechanics, they defy com petition; a* operator* thej rank among the beat. Char* fesmoderate. Advice free of charge. Office — ln Boyd fuilding Jefterson Street, Butler Pa. Dec 0. IMS :::tf. IRA B. M'VAY Si CO., BANKERS, Cor. Fourth and Smithfield Streets, Pittsburgh. Pa, Important to Holders of 7-30 Bond*, Dated August 15th. 1864. The Government has given novice that the notes due AUGUST 15th. IMJ7, must be piesented for conversion on or before that day. otherwise they will be paid at their face value, causing a loss to the holder of about SKV • ESTY-FIVK DOLLARS PER THOUSAND. We will'continue to exchange 5-2 us for 7-30s until AiiKUHt 1 •">t li. Aug 7, KHo7.lt IBA B M'VAY k CO. Piiblie Sale of" Real Kstatc In the lloro. ol Butler. BY authority of an art of Assembly, the undersigned will offer at public sale, at the Court House, in the borough of Kutler.on Vh exit a i/, tUf 10 th flay of Srptwbrr, next, at one' ocl *»k P M . that lot of gionnd. in «aid bototigh. containing about out-fourth of an acre Hounded North by Went street; East by Mrs. St eh ley; South by S Hitter, and West by a street known as Water street. Said I t having erected thereon a frame dwelling house—and being the same formerly owned by Mrs Auiie t'on-ad. deceatfhd. T Hit MS OF SALE —One-ehird in hand and balance In two tuual annual ina'allmenta with interest ADAM TBOUT MAN, JOHN KOPP, August 7, 'TF7, 8T \ JOHN C.C<)LL, ' Overwears of the poor of said borough. t : Auditor's Xoliee. iN the matter of the account of Jonas Uuipstead and Beubeu Musselman, Administrators of the Estate of John dec' «. In the Orphans' Court of Butler county, No. 44, Mar Term, 1567. And now to-wit: June 17tli, 1807, on motion of Thomp son £ Lyon, Court appoint G. W. Fleecer, Esq., an Audi tor to distribute the money in bauds ef the Adminis trators. Bv the Court. F. M. EABTMAW, Clerk. Butlei county, tt : * Certified from the Record this '22 nd day of June, A. D_ IM7. F. M. RASTMAX Clerk. I will attend to the duties of the above appointment ot the office of Black A Fleeger, in Butler, Pa .on lues- : dav.the 27tli day August, A. D., IWJ7, at one o clock, ( P. M., of which all parties interested will take notice. 1 O. W. FLEEOEH, » jlalfnet 7.1W7,31. Auditor. | J. Ilippely W. 11. filler HIPPELY & MILLER, Wholesale dc Retail Dealers In FLOUR and FEED, OATS, CORN, HAY, SALT, Etc . AttiHalß©ailflsJ , 2 , 8 EPI§SJSr'«&O Intersection of Ohio and Liberty Streets. Xo. 1 Salt at the lowest Market price on Board the Cars Wlli|(beHt I'rlep paid for Oats and Corn."@B Consignments Solicited. June sth, 1807 —ly. DRUGS! DRUGS! DRUGS! DR SAMUEL GRAHAM In still carrying on the Drug huslnes in the «Id stand in IIOYI>'N K^OCK, Main Sr 32, Bu ler, Pa, We hare constantly on hand and for sale, at reduced rates, a pure quality of Drugs, Litharge, | Chemicals, Dye Stuffs, j Paintb, Oils, Glass, Putty, | Varnishes, Turpentine, j White Lead, Alcohol, ! Red Lead, | Linseed Oil, Lard, Fish, and Neats-Foot Oils. ltottles, Vials, Corks, SOAP, LAMPS, SPONGES, PURE GROUND SPICES, &C. A general variety of Perfumery & Toilet Articles. INKS AND LIQUORS for medical and mechani- CHI purposes *% 4 Wines for Sacram jutal use, furnished at cost. Physicians' prescriptions Carefully Com pon n<le<l. Thankful fur past fivors, wt invite the public jtene »«lly to call and examine onr stock We are con ft don that we can sell at as reasonable rales as any similar establishment in the county, may fl7. lyr. Auditor** Notice. I N the matter of the Petition of J. W. Christy for Citation to Isaiah Wigton, Guardian of Perry Mor row. r In th« Orphans' Court of Butler county, No. 14, Bc| - tember term, istMi. And now to wit ;—March 11. 1807, wo order ihit the within Petition of tht-Complainant be taken and COH fossed, there being no appearance or denial of the re spondent on file or presented to us : and wo further di rect a reference to Thomas Rohin#oii, Esq., an an Audi tor to take proof of the facta and circuiustHtice* setfortl in the Petition and report theron to the Court, and also to report an account against said Defendant's Guardian If necessary, By the Court. Butler county. i» : Certified from the Record this 10th day of April. A. I) 18117. F. M. KA*'l MAN, 01'k of C. Notice is hereby given that I will attend tn thedntle* of the above appointment a t the Hotel <>f W. O. Christ ley, in Ceutreville. this county, on Tuesday the 17th day of September, at 10 o'clock, A.M. THOMAo ROBINBON, Auditor. Ang. 21, '67—lt. STRAY MARE. STRAYED, from the subscriber, a black mare, of me diiini size. about 9jwi s old and heavy with foil has on her bark a small saddle lump ; ma no lies on the left side of the neck; is unshod, and bus a few white hairs on the bunt feet, just above the hoof. Any person taking up said mare, or giving in forma tion to the subscriber leading to her recovery, will b j liberally rewarded. K. OUDRN. Olade Mills, Jnly 24,1807. Butler county, Pa. BUTLER WOOLEN MILLS, Manufacture tho very i>est heavy FALL AND WINTER FLANNELS, Cassimeres and Yarns, (•f every kind and color, which we will sell as low to cash buyers, if not lower than they can be had Kant, or West If you want Heavy Barred, White, Brown, or Grey Flannels. Warranted to have NO SHODDY In them, |go to the Union Woolen Factory, Butler, Pa., if you want Heavy Cassl meres, Warranted fc> have NO SHODDY in them, goto the Butler Woolen Factory. If you want a good article of KTOCKIXU YAK*, Warranted to have no Shoddy in It, goto the Butler Woufon Factory. 10,000 Ibtimla of Wool Wanted in Exchange for the Above Goods. H. FUXLEBTON. Dac 4. M.,tf ILLUSTRATED DOMESTIC BIBLE. BY REV. INGRAHAM COBB!N, A M. ml!!? work contain-all the plans of the Commen 1 tarle*. mid is neat an lof convenient sine f«>r family use It will raqatre bnt little examination to see thai this edition of Hie Sacred Writings unbrace* many fea tures never before combined in one volume, and is a valuable acquisition to the family circle and the Bibli cal siudeut Some of the most important and distin guishmg features of tbia bible are : 1. Seven hundred Wood Engiavings. 2. Many thou sand marginal references. 3. Three finely executed Steel Engravings. 4. Numerous improved readings. 6. A corrected chronological order. 6 An exposition of each chapter, contaiuiug th essence of the best Com mentators, with much original matter by the editor. 7. The poetical books in the metrical form. 8 Reflec tions drawn from the subject* ef the chapcer.and giving in a condensed form its spiritual import. V. Questions at the end of each chapter, for family examination. 10 Dates affixed to the chapters, for each morning and evening?* reading, comprising the whole Bible in a year. To these have lately been added two very desirable features, vi*: It contains a family photograph depart ment in connection with the family record, and an -x --tendtd concordance. It Is one of the most desirable Bibles published. The work contains nearly fifteen hundred crown quarto pages, printed from clear and beautiful type, on fine paper, with numerous engraviugs, and is bound in three different and beautiful styles. Rev John Davis, of Connoquen»ssing township, is Agent for Butler County. Post Office Address. WIIITKSTOWN, Butler County, Pa. no 14-i. Jf-if FARMERS, READ THIS! BUCKEYE MOWER & REAPER Triumphant! millS EXTENSIVELY KNOWN, AND DESKRVED- I ly Popular Machine was submitted t" the most vlgorona test of its superiority. »t a trial of competing machine* that took place under the management of the New York Agricultural Society, at Auburn, N. Y., In July, 1K»1. The committee con-isted or eleven Judges and forty machines were entered as contestants for the prize. The trial lasted three weeks, and the tests were most thorough. The tesult waa announced at tho State Fair held at Saratoga, on the I2th of September island the GRAND GOLD MEDAL WAS THEN AWARDED THE • ISOHKYKt AS THE MACHINE St 1*1: It aOK TO A LL OTHERS. A similar testimony was awarded it In tho same State, in IStU>. This machine is regarded by the thou sands who can speak from experience, as the II EST B\ Tali: WORLD, ud is manufactured by the incorporated company C. AIUMAX A CO., C4NTON OHIO. Lewis Reed, Zelienople, 'Agent for Butler county. Orders will be filled by I. O A Win. Campbell, of Butler, aud W. O. Brackenrldgo A Co , of Centrevllle. Price lists, descriptive pamphlets, poster*, and circu lars can be had at all tim»s from the manufacturers ,or their ag -nt- CARRIAGES, BUGGIES & WAGONS. VFTER MORE THAN SIX YEARB EXPERIENCE in my l u<iness,and a Winters labor in in selecting the best material, aud coustaut oversight in the making of the same, by FI It NT CLASS WORKMEN, I have now on hand the largest aud best lot of CARRIAGES, miaais, Nt'I.KEYN, WAtiOSS, dr., qoth lijjht ami heavy ever offered to the people o Butler county, : which I will sell * CHEAP PUR CASH, TrFamily Carriages. Shifting 112. p Bnggles, Open ami Ruggle*—in sho« t. I think I can furnish al most anything in the vehicle Utie, made of the best Eastern Minber aud axles; and finished in a manner not excelled in cities hast or West, and bettor adapted 112 r mil rmid- th in Eastern work. Shop and Ware-room on Cunningham street, East of and near Mardorfs Tauneiy, Butler. Pa. UKO.C. ROESBING. REFERENCES: We, the undersigned, take pleasure in recommending to the public, the wopk rif Geo. C. Rovssing. We have used his manufacture ef Carriages—they have given satisfaction, and are well adapted to onr roads. CttARLf.H M'Cmun, J. (I. A W . CAMPBELL, DR. STEPHEN FLUANRX, R. C M'ABOT, DR. FRICKESSTBIX. no. 17-tf. WM. 8. k A. O. BOTD. the i:t\a COMBINES the principal valuable feature* of nearly all the leading Machines in existence, —with many new and iuiportaut Patent Improvements of our own. JiTNA MANUFACTURING CO.- Salem, Ohio. J O. k WM.CAM'WLL, Agents, Butler, Pa., May 20tb,'67, tf. MONEY FREE AS WATER.~IO.OOO ACTIVE Local and Traveling Agents, Male or female, of all ages, are wanted to solicit trade In every City, Town, Hamlet, Woikshop and Factory, throughout the entire wot id, for the most saleable novelties ever known.— 500 per cent. profit ami READY SALE WHEREVER OFF Ell ED. Smart men and women can make froiulo j to |SO per day.and no risk of los*. K small capital r*« | quired of from S2O to the more money invested the great* r the profit. So money re'piired in adv<mce ten first semi th' articles and receive pay afterward*. If yon actually wish to make money rapidly and easily, writo for full partaculars and address, MILNOR A CO., (Froc) Paris,) 210 Broadway, New York CUy. ls*(^L* w I'speri will t# kberal'y d*ait with RURAL HILL NURSERY. j== sm. •-*— ■> CX9 OF ALL KIItfDS. THE nndersigned takes pleasure I n announrlng t Their many friend*, awl the public generally, tba they better are prepared than erer before to furnish Fruit Trees of All Kinds, AND SHRUBBERY & SHADE TREES, OP ALMOST EVERY VARIETY. TH «" N,V F.™ I IMTIMON, at tho.. who hare be.n •upi.lled.wllh fruit UD other Trees from Rural Hill Nursery IS, that they are larger, cf Superior quality and mow BISTTKH than thoae brought (VOM f'relß,. nurwrKT of these truths, any number of reliable testimonials can be had in this count; and vicinity. Persons desi rous of purchasing, are requested to call nud examine our splendid variety. It will amply repay, any person that wishes food fruit, and at an early day from re planting, to purchase of t.s, es our trees are extra targe and good. A number of reliable agents can And profit able employment.by calling upon the subscriber living 21-2 miles west of Butler, P*. -.^, WOT .T»P iIM PearCe & SODB ' IV JEW ARRIVAL —OF— SPRING & SUMMER DRY GOODS, C irpets, Oil Cloths, &c. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE LARGEST, Dost, and Most Complete Stock of , sriii\<j dsi mm i"ii DRY GOODS, EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC ALSO, A TEKV LA HI IK STOCK OF Carpets, Oil-cloths, Hearth Rugs, Door Mats, Ac. IN WHICH WE ARB NOW OFFKRIND GREAT BARGAINS PERSONS IN WANT OF ANYTHING IN TIIK ABOVE LINE, SHOULD NOT FAIL TO CALL, A 8 WE ARE SELLING AT Extremely Low Prices. * WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO Wholesale Buyers, As we hare a great many jobs from New York audio sales. DUNLAP, LUKER <fc Co., No* 130 Federal Street, Itli Door llelow Market. March 27, no. IMmo ALLEGHENY CITY. MILLINERY & TRIMMING STORE. MUS. J. ARLINGTON announces >o the public that she has opened a Millinerv and TRL intuit. G St RE. three door< Nor'h of Sykes' Or-cerv, where -In- will pay particular ATTENTION to Dress Making and «LL ktmla of Family towing Stamping, Braiding, * LA l> I ES' T KIM M l.\(J, j New Style Hoops and Corsets, Drea, Hiking and FAMILY Sewing, New Style Promenade dt Party Skirts, rLoWEIIS, KUtBUNS, LACES AND GLOVES. Gent's Cuffs, Collars,& Neckties. MRS. J. AOLISOTOIV, THREE DOORS NORTH OF SYKES' GROCERY, v01.4, no. 16-tf. Main Street Butler, Pa. A. J. PA NT ECO.ST, No. 13S Federal Street, Next D«>or to the Corner of the Diamond, Allegheny, - - Pcnn'a* HA VINO JJST RECEIVED A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED stock of HARDWA HE & CUTLERY i Imported direct from the manufacturers, consisting of Builder'* Hardware, t'oopen, Blaoksmit li«, and Buteher TOOLS, lloMefurnlHMiiK llurdware, FARMING UTENSILS, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, GLASS, WIIITK LEAD, sash, putty, <tc. Feels confident he can offer inducement)* to Whole sale and Retail buyer*. and would most respectfully ask your patronage, with the assurance that it will be to yonr interest to dobusiueee with him. April '67, no IS Application for Incorporation. W IIKit HAS, application ha« been made to the Cour of Common fleas, in and for the county of Rut Isr, by the Methodjx Euisjopal Church of Fisk Chapel, of said county, for a Charter of lacorporation There fore all persons interested are hereby notified to appear at a Court of Common Pleas, to be held in and for said county, at nntler. on the '£'*l day of September next, being the 4th Monday of aaid ni nth, to show cause, if any they have, why itaid Charter should uot be granted. B> the Court. Butler county, s»: Certified from ll|e Record this 19th day of July, A. D. 1?«7. J.R.CLARK, Aug 2), 1667, Bt. Frotbono'ary. THIRD ARRIVAL —OF— NEW GOODS. There is a Store on Main Street, Where all the swains and maidens meet, To help their "soles" and save their feet, Just three doors north of M'Abojr'g store, You've surely been in their before.— Lives HUSKLTON, np to ears In leather. He sells his ladles' gaiters at one dollar twenty cts. pair And every kind of toots A shoes of gents A la>ties' ware, And all at such low prices that none teed barefoot go, While HUSKLTON and his leather are making such a show AT HUSELTOH'B CHEAP BOOT & SHOE STORE. Where you will find the largest and best assorted stock of BOOTS and SHOES in town, just put chased in the East. A&lb KT IS W @ © IE) £ o My stock consists lr part of (Women's Misses' ckil dren's) Lasting and glove kid Gaiters, Poisli and Oil Goat Balmorels, Tampico # and graned Morocco Bouts, Also, complete stock of Mens' and Roys' Ware, con sifting iu part of LASTING, FRENCH AND COMMON CALF (MITERS FRENCH AND COMMON CALF BOOTS, (hand work warranted,; RIP AND UPPER BOOTS. Also Mem' PLOoata SHOES, (only $2 60 per pair.) Also, a complete stock of LADIES' AND GENTS' SLIPPERS. My stock of leather and fiudiugs consists in part of Kids and Moroccos of all kinds, Roans of all colors, French and Common Calf Skins,' Kip, Upper and Ssle Leather. Bole'eather consists of ORONOCO, CALIFORNIA and B. A. Side. Also. Lasts, Pegs, Thread Nslls. poot trres «tc Kve ry thing a Shoemaker nse« he can find at B. t\ lIL'SII TON".-, three doors North of M'ALoy lijo*. fetoie, Bit ler, Pennsylvania. 4d~Tliis stock yon will find I* selected on the prln ciples fliat a tailor would m>«ke a better coat than a blacksmith, so you uia y expect to fir.d a better quality ..f BOOTS and SHOES at a Shoe store than at a dry goods store. To short time and r**h buyers wo offer superior In ducements. Call and examine my stock. No trouble to show good*. Particular attention paid to orders. B. C. HI NKLTOV, no. 20. omus.) butlkk. Pa- Cunningham & Richey HAVING associated together in thegroceoy bnsfness, . they are row prepared to furnish the public with niOH'K VK«ETAItLi:s, FRESH FISH, WINTER WHEAT FLOUR, t'lieewe, Dried Beef, Ac. We have a ftill stock of canned fruit, such an PBACIIES, BLACK BERRIES, ailgKN CORN, CHERRIES. TOMATOES. PEARS, In the ConAetionerv line we are well sup ptyedwßfe Candles, <Jove Oj*(pr», Oreen Apples, Tobacco, C'ignrm. lulu, OItAKGKS A.\l> LEMOXS. 4#* Remember the place, Cunningham & Richey, Three Doors South of Vogeley n -lie, may, no 24-tf. MAI* STREET, BUTLER. PA. No H mbug IN THIS NEIGHBORHOOD. fIIHK subscriber haa lust arrived In Bntlor, (the town J "112 his choice,) with a most splend.d supply of every article iuhis line of husine** viz: * Tobacco, Saiiff & OJGTWI, which he has purchase*! on the very best of U run, an>i who h he is willing. n*y, anxious, to part with to any person having ago .«l name or the ready change, as cheap, or cheaper perhaps, than they can purchaso the same quality any wherein this ' vast Confederacy M —- This he pledges nimeelft" do, nnd the only nay of prov ing Whether tie is a man of v« r »city or n«»t, is to try him Among the *rticles which he feeli war rant el am.\ disposed to biag on, are: SCOTCH SNUFF, Superior qualify. EJTTRA FINE ATLANTIC CABLE Chewing Tobacco , DOUBLE EA'TRA FINE NA VY Chewing Tobaec* TURKISH SMOKING TOBACCO, HALF SPANISH AND COMMON CIGARS, An assortment of all kinds of Cigars, Snuff and Chew ing Tobacco, But stop ! Here hit "mute her witty* maun cower. Sic Jlxghtt art far beyond her power." To ting or tell of everything he has, would ocenpy too mnch precious time; just call and -examine for yourselvt-s (j VOOLLEY. JR. Butler, May 2'.». 18»t7. 3moe UNIO lir AGRICULTURAL WORKS, ROCHESTER, PA. A, B. SMITH <fc CO., Proprietors, 1\ CANCFACTURE MOWERS. REAPERS, R ULWAY IVI or Endieaa Chain and L< ver Powers of V art one ei7.es, Thresher* and Sepai a tors. Farm Mills, Cider Mills, Cane Mills a»d Sorghum Evaporators, Corn Shell era, Dog Powers for Churning, and ail other Agricultu ral Machinery. REPAIRING AND JOBBING of all kinds done on short notice. Machines of any kind built f<-r parties. Having had an experience of Ift years in Patents and Patent Business, are prepared to make models, applications, Ac.. for parties desiring to take oat patents. Having fitted up our fitctory with NEW & IMPROVED MACHINERY, selected from the best eastern makes in person, and employing none but 'he best JV.eclmnlcs. are prepared to do work in the best style and manner Having s«- cured the services of a first class Pattern Maker, are also prepared to make any kind or style of patterns. Particular attention Paid to repairing Mowiug and Reaping Machine*, and machinery in general. We solicit and bopo by attention and care to merit the patronage of parties wishing work done. Orders from a dfctance promptly attended to. Address, A B. SMITH A CO.. July 17, 1867, Cmog. Rot-tester, Pa. Claim Agent. TIIE undersigned would respectfully notify the pnblie that he has been regularly commissioned as A.C3-E3STT, fbrseeming Bounty Money, Arrears of I\ty and Ptn lion*, for soldiers, or if they are dead, for their legal representatives. Noohargewill be made for prosecuting the claims of soldiers. their reseutatives until tha fc 4ine are collected &. AN PERSON.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers