THE AMERICA!!! CITIZEN, Butler, Pa., Wednesday, Aug. 4, '865 ftenatc. The Senatorial Conferees of Armstrong, Butler and Lawrence counties, having failed to agree upon a candidate on the 3d inst., adjourned to meet in the Roro. of Butler, on Thursday, the 24th instant. It is to be hoped that wise counsels will prevail in their deliberations, and that tlje same good feeling which has characterized ■their efforts thus far, y/Ul still prevail, and that the,)' wKI agree upon a candidate at (their next meeting. Itcbel Itiuluirllj. Wc call the attention of our readers to an article in to-day's paper, entitled, "The Rebel Golgotha," which throws more light upon the manner in which our •brave soldiers were treated at Andereon -ville. The facts, (for such no doubt they are) related in this article are of such a . character as to exceed anything that has ever been perpetrated by any people claiming to be civilized ; and shows most clearly the fiendish spirit growing out of that "peculiar institution," which has .been fostered in the South and protected jby our Government. An institution which begets such a spirit in its advocates and defenders, is certainly not of heavenly birth, and cannot be of Divine origin.— Evidence, plain and conclusive, is accu mulating thick and fast, which shows clearly the complicity of leading Rebels in the systematic mal-treatmcnt and star vation of Union prisoners at Anderson ville and elsewhere, the half of which will never be known. It is to be hoped that the guilty parties will receive the justice due their atrocious crime. Notice! Rev. A. M. Stewart, Chaplain of the old 13th Pa. Yols. (102 d) and author of "Camp, March and Battle Field," will Lecture in North Washington, on Wed .ensday evening, August 16th at 6 o'clock SUBJECT.—•' The 1 Yur. Its liisiilt* . "Lord Shaftsbury recently stated, in a public meeting in Loudon, .that he had ascertained irom personal observation that of adult male criminals in that city, near ly all had fallen into a course of crme between the ages of eight and sixteen years; and that, if a boy lived an honest life up to twenty years of age, there were forty-nine chances in his favor and only oue against him as to an honorable life .hereafter. This is a fact of startling importance to fathers and mothers, and shows a fear ful responsibility. Certainly a parent should secure anil exercise absolute con trol over his child until sixteen—it can ,-not be a very difficult matter to do this, •except in very rare cases ; and if that -control is not wisely and efficiently exer cised, it must be the parent's fault—it is , owing to parental negelect or remissness, ♦flcnce the real source of ninuty-eight per cent, of the crime in a country such as England or the United States lies at the door cf the parents. It is a fearful reflection ; we throw it before the minds of the fathers and moth crs of our land, and there leave it to be thought of in wisdom, remarking only, as to the early seeds of disease, that in nearly every case they arc sown between . eudowu and bedtime, in absence from the family circle, in the supply of spending money never earned by the spenders, opening the doors of confectioneries" and soda fountains, or beer and tobacco and wine shops, of the circus, the negro min strel, the restaurant, aud dance; then follows the Sunday excursion, the Sun day drive, the easy transition to the com pany of those whose ways lead down to the gates of social, physical, moral ruin. From "eight tc sixteen I" ui these few years are the destinies pf children fixed in forty-nine cafes o.ut of fifty—fixed by parents ! I^atewery father and mother solemnly vow. "By God's help, I'll fix my darling's destiny for good by making home more acttractive than the street." —The Secratary of War has giv- ' en orders for the trial by military commission of Joseph Jackson, of Washington county, Miss., who mur dered a negro laborer. Under the la.ws of that State no witnesses could testify against him, and lie felt him self as safe as he would have been before the war. But he reckoned without the officers of the Freedmen's Bureau, and -especialy without that fearless cabinet minster, whom a writer in the New York Evening I'oxt denounces as "tlie merciless tyrant who presides in the War Department." For our part let us thank God that there are men in power in Washing ton who are as prompt to do justice to the lowly and friendless, us to the great iyui arrogant. — Chicago Jie pubitvan. A IJKIc Story, or tlie Lotit De mocracy. A man of but moderate acquaintance with the wicked ways of the world, visi ted the great city of New York, where there are always some people so little ac customed to see the green fields of the country that any thing like verdancy is sure to attract their attention. The stranger was dolighted to find these city people so kiud to to him, apd so easy to get acquainted with. Under their patro nage he enjoyed himself highly, and eventually got into a state of happy ob liviousness of worldly cares and troubles. Upon recovering froui this state, his head felt uncommonly henry and his pocket remarkably light, l'assing sorrowfully down a street he noticed the sign of an Intelligence office. Finding a dollar in his pocket that had* escaped the hands of fcis friends, he entered the office.— With an impediment in his speech, which was rather aggravated by the confused state of his mind,he said : " Yon k-k-keep intelligence here, do you?" "Yes, sir." " (Veil, I want a dd-d-dollar's worth." "What do you want to know." " 1 want to know where I've b-b-been this three d-days." A similar want is felt by the Democra cy ; but it reaohes back to a number of years. It is distressed, also, to know where it is going to be. Ever since it fell in with secession company, and got intoxicated with sympathy for the rebel lion, its sober and honest friends have forsaken it. It has in a measure aroused from its debauch, and is endeavoring to collect its bewildered w its, and to wonder where it has been. It has a recollection of having been at Chicago Jast summer, and a dreamy impression of some kind of a shock in Xho fall, and of another in the spring, which fairly waked it up. Since then, not knowing where it has been, nor where it is to be, it has been edgiug up to one and another of its old friends, but they all shy off from it. They don't be lieve in mill-stone necklaces. We re spectfully advise a small investment in intelligence. Mr. Stanton, jor some other reliable old Democrat, might give it grat is, if respectfully applied to.— Pittsburgh Ct>mairr.itil. ' STIOKIXO TO JEFF. —The correct ness of the report of the meeting held in New York by the friends of Jeff. Dvis, is denied. We are not surprised. Even if the proceedings were correctly reported, n .thing would be more in keeping with tlie purpose of the gentlemen than a plump denial. But a meeting was held. That is not denied. It is creditable than otherwise that f .here | should be this exhib'tion of fidelity to the head traitor by a small band of followers. Nothing could be more proper than that they should resolve to see him decently hanged. Weare sure no just minded man will be dis posed to dony them this poor privil ege. We hope they will carry out tiie resolution. The South has for saken him, and his New York follow ers who at every stage of the war rendered the rebellion such import ant service, owe it to themselves that they stand by their fallen chief to | the end—of a rop'>. LATE MEXICAN NEWS. —Late ad vices from Matamoras and Browns ville deny the statement tbat Gen. Brown had sent Federal troops across the I>io Grande to aid the Republic ans of Mexico against the Imperial ists. The relations existing between our troops and the Imperialists were most amicable. The indications are that on both sides strong military establishments will be maintained. — It is also said that some seventy bands of rebels, among whom were Hampton and six hundred men, re cently crossed the river to enter the Mexican service General Shelby has char goof their organization.— Gen"ral Delaportilla had arrived at Matamoras, by order of his Govern ment, to give exiles every facility to settle in the country ; to give them lands, and admit agricultural imple tr.ents and other articles free of du ty. Tin; LAST TO GIVE UP T.IE COXFKD KRACY. —The grateful act of tho Spanish Governmept in ordering the surrender of the rebel ram Stoinirall, and nut less the graceful manner in which the act was pi rformed, will long be remembered by our people with satisfaction. England, under Lord Russell's guidance, might profit by the example of Her Catholic Majesty. Charles Lamb's excuse for leaving the desk at an earty hour in the afternoon was that ho came to it late in the moruing. Probably Lord Russell's excuse is as valid for being the last to de sert the Confederate navy, to wit, that he was the first to recognize. How JEKF. DAVIS IS TREATED.—A Tribunt correspondent says: Notwith standing the various stories set afloat in regard to the ill treatment of Jeff. Davis, it is but just to the authorities to state that he is treated with the consideration due a noted prisoner ,of State liy the com mandant at Fortress Monroe. No officer has beeu has been or is stationed in his cell. He is alloued to take frequent walks op the ramparts, and is permitted to choose his own food. The stories that his. cell is guarded by a score or more of bayonets; that in his promenade he" iB attended by a battallion of soldiers, and that his diet is limited to the army rations are as ridiculous as un true. The treat ment of Jeff. Davis is christian-like and humane, and just such as a generous and dignified Government can well afford to to bestow upon one who is no longer its enemy but its piisonor. I NEW YORK, August 4.—The H< ral,,so. OKAlN—Wheat, f2,«W @ s,'2lU; Corn, $1,26 Oats, .60 BARLEY—Spring, $200. : Fall, $1,85. OROCKIIIES —Bu(t;»r,2s (4 JWctsnerfh: Coffee,s2® por lb; Molassos, 1,18 (a, 1,20 c per gallon; £yrup, 120 @ <1,25 per gallon. BA LT —Liverpool, $2,50 $3,30 per sack; No. 1, extra, S3OO por barrel. SEEDS—Flaxseed, $2,75 per bushel PIEPI LINES Written on the death of Maggie La wall, who died in Oil City. Fa., July 17, 1806, age l 19 years, 10 mos., 22 days In the spring-time of her days she W H cutduwn —but blessed thought! Comforting hope! What is loss to as is gain to her. "If we believe JOIUM died and rose again, eten so, they also who sleep in Jesus, will God bring with him." • Prom earth she has gently |9tasod away, Her weary spirit it* now at rest, Jesus at last has called her homo To dwell forever with the blest. Alas ! she has gone, the good, the pure, To happier scenos above: None nauted her but to praise her. None knew her but to love. She has gone to join her sister, And to dwell with her ah ve, And Jesus her great Kedeeuici, To continue in His love. Ah! dear Maggie's gone and left us. And her death we deeply mourn; But 't is Jeans that bereft us, Ho has only called her home. Oh! cruel death; why cut hor off In girlhood's early hour; Why crush the noble and the good To show thy sovereign power. Why blanch the rose tint on the cheek. Why dim the eye lit spark, Why chi II the hearts warm spring ; Oh, speak ! Death loves a shining mark. Phs sleeps i n the graveyard's quiet shade, llor sands of lif. are run ; Winds Hfo singing o'er her grave— The loved, the lost, the churishod one. But murmur not that she is gone' Fond friends and m«th'r cease thy weeping, £he is in that Most and happy land, Not dead, "but only sleeping." EMMA. M W AIIVKIITISEMKSTS. Writ of Partition. TN the matter of the Partition of the Real Estate of James M Candle-*, dee'd. In ths Orphan*' Court of Butler county. No. 43. Do comber Term. I*o4. June 12, lHfti, Inquisition filed and Confirmed The Commonwealth of Peiinnytvania—To the helm and leynl rept oaentatlvoaof Jame* MVandle-**. dee'd.. tow.it : Kli/.«heth M CandleM, widow, and Un-ell Kuril, hue band. end Kll/il'o I. >1 Alli-^ei, I.awieuro lluid Kobecra l>almer, Mira Kurd, and liu—ell Kurd, Jr., children of Nancv M'Oandlon . Kurd) dw* d. Mary Jato\ intermar ried with Hubert Matilda Intermarried with John HohaiK. .!<— nh l-"*ui, husband, ami Anna l,»nu Kraetus b KU ia I.«»nan, Mary I, »K:«U, (Tilorluda l>«►- tan, Sarah I.<>KUU and Jamw rhildren «>f Marga ret MVan lie**, b-'nan) dee d Sarah Intermarried with Nathan Sinter; Belle intermarried with David 8. Lyon: Margaret. wid<»w. and .lame* M C wit : Mary M'lviuni*, widow, and Robert M'Kintiir. Rarhael | Intermarried with (ieorgo Cowan; Hobecea M Kintils, < widow, and Lncretion, J. M Kinnie, Alex.S. M Kinnm, Addrew J. A. M Kinni* and Clemency M'Kinnis, children of Andrew M Kinnia. dee'd Sarah M Kinnie, widow, ptid (Seorge W. M'Kinnis. Frawi.i M M'Kinni*, Leaven worth M'Kinnie.and Mary A - M'Kinnis, children of Hen ry M'Kinnis, dee d. Lvdia A. M Kfhnis, widow, and Sa rah J. M'Kinnis, Hannah M.Kinnis, and Kllen V M'Kin nis. children of William M KI mi Is, dee'd., and Joseph llalph, husband, and JaiueN iialph, child of Sarah Jane M'K inula. ( BalnM der'd. You. and each of yon, are hereby cited to be nmlappwr before our Judge-i at an Orphans' Court, t.» be bold at Butier, in and fur the county of Butler, on the Fourth Monday of September next, it being the 24th day of said month, to nccant or refuse the premises at the appraise ment or valuation, or show cause why the same should not be eo'.d. By the Court. W. J. \ OUNO, Ang.9,1866. Clerk,ofO.C Writ of Partition. IN the matter of the partition of the Heal Estate of John Keinor, dee'd. In the Orphans' Court of Butler county No. 3, Juna Term. I*f4. June 12, 18ttft. lmjuisitioi* tiled and confirm- • ed jVi>r The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania—To the heirs and legal representatives of John Kerner, deed., to wit- Catharine, intermarried with I)r. Ptfler Dockollere; Ja cob Kerner. Elizabeth, Intermarried with Kichard L'm stead : Sophia, intermarried with Fred. Swartz, Fre .enck Swart*, vendee of Lewis Keruer.dee'd.,and JohnCritrh low. Br., husband, and John Crltchlow, Jr., sou of Chris tiana Kerner, (Crltchlow) dec'tl. You, and each of you, are hereby cited, to be and ap pear before our Judges at an tXdirt, to be held at Butler, in and tor the county of Butler, oi>the Fourth Monday of September next, it being the 26th day of said month, to accept or refuse the premises at the ap praisement or valuation, or show cause why the same should uot be sold. By the court. W- J. YOUNG, August 9,1866. # Clerk of O C. Strayed or Stolen. TIIE Htib«crll»er living in Marion Tp., Butler Co. Pa.* lost a Bay Mare about 9 years old. Medium size, high wither, sunk in the neck uiude by collar. Oue or uibre white feet —also a Bay Colt, 1 year old. having ono glass eye. Any person giving any informal ion of said ln.rses, leading to the recovery, shall l»o liberally rewarded. llarrisvilieJuly 22 L««6::3t JAMKS 11. WHITI. XOTHE. WHEREAS mv wife, laabolla Say, baa left my be«i nd board, without j«at cause. I hereby warn and and notify the public, not to harbor ber or give her cred it on my account, as I will pay no debts of any kind of her contracting SAMUBL It. BAT. Duller.July 24 1806::2t. To Bridge IlnllrierH. Vfotlceia hereby given to all concerned, that tho build ingof theß»idge'ncra*lOowioquenee*ingureek,on the South-East of the Borough of liutler. on the Butler and Freoport Pike, will la- sold at Pu hlic out-crv. by the Commissioners of Butler Co.. on Friday the i day of August, 1866, «i I o'clock, P. M Plans and •pecißrations may be seen at the Commis sioners' • -trice. Coditions will be made known at the Ume u , «!.. By urder Aog 2. Clork. KR. lIKU-l KKMA LF BUPPORTKRB. DB.CHEESMANHI tfc.MALK i'ILLS. aw of ail kinds for sale at «... HA*ILTON » * Co s Drug Store. r SPECIAL NOTICES. ~ J j-v CONNOQUBNESSING LODGE OC(c g36hi No. 2TB, I. O. of 0. F. holds its stated meetings at the Ilall, on Main Street, Butler Penna.every Monday evening, commencing at six o'clock. Brethren from sinter Lodges are respectful y invited to attend. By order of the N. 0. m AY. M.—Butler Lodge, Xo. 272. A- YM. holds Its stated meeting* In the Odd Fellow* Ilall, on Main Street. Butler Pa. on the first Wednes s\ 'lay of each ni<>nth. Brethren from sLster ' j \ Lodges are respectfully invited to attend. By order of tha W. M. NOTICE. APPLICATION will he made to the next of fhe statu of Pennsylvania, for the incorporation ■ 112 the Harmony Bavtags Hank, with a capitel of Thirty Thousand Boilers. Said U»nk to he located in the boro. oi Harmony, Butler County.said State. A GENTLEMAN cured of Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and the effects of yonthfhl indis cretion, will bo happy to .furnish others with the means of cure, ( fret of charge). This remedy Is simple, safe and certain. For full particulars, bv return mail, please address JOHN 11. OGDEN. Juno r , 1805. 3m, 00 Nasaau St., Nefc York. 4 CARDTOTHE SUFFERING. J\ IX) YOU WISH TO BK CUIIKDf IF SO, SWAL low two or three h<»gsheuds of"Buehu," "Tonic Bitters," -'Sarsaparilla,'' •'Nervons Antidotes." Ac., Ac- Ac., and after you nr.- satisfied with the result,then 'tr/one box of OLD DOOTOJI BUCHAX'S ENGLISH SPECIFIC PILLS —and be restored to health ami vigor in less than thirty 'lays. They are purely vegetable, pleasant to take, |>p>inpt ami salutary in their effects on the brokon-down and shattered constitution. Old and young can take thum with advantage. DR. BUCIIAN'S ENGLIBII SPE CIFIC PILLS cure in lens than :w> days, the worst cases of NKRVOUBNESS, lmpotency. Prematurel>oc«y, So.. - inal Weakness, Insanity qnd all Urinary, Sexual, and I Nervous Affections, no matter from what cause produced. Price, tine IMiar per box. Sent, postpaid, by mall, on receipt of an order, Address JAMES S. BUTLHR. No. 4'JO Broadway, New York, General Agent. P. S. — \ box •mt to any sddraeson receipt of price— which is One Dollar—pott free. A descriptive cir cular sent on application. Hutler, July 19, lSB4::8w. IIUTLEH MAIIKKTB. Bunm, Pa., Au-nst 0,18C5. BUTTER—Fresh Roll, 18, cents per pound UK\\S—White, sl,Vi per bushel. BARLEY—Spring. fl.10; Fall, $1,26. BEES'W AX —36 cents ». r pound. KOUg—is cents p<-r -loxen FLO I'll—Wheat, to 6,00 per hund.; Rye 2,60; Buckweeat, ,60per bund. FRUlT—Dried Apples, $2,00 to per bushel; Dried Peaches, 14.00 to 4.50. FEATIIEHS1 —60fent« per pound. OR 4lN—Wheat, $1,60 per bushel; Rye, 70. Oats, 40c Corn 80: Bockwheat, 76c. (1 ROC Ell lES—Coffee, llio, 40c per pound; Java, 60c Brown Sugar. 18cper pound; do. White, 26r N.O. Molas es $1,60 cents per gallonj Syrup 1,60 and $1,76. HIDES—7 cents per pound. LA R l>—lo cents per pound. « NAII.S—I7.OO per k<«jr. POTATOES—II an I per bushel. I'OR K—l4 to 16 cents per pound. RAGS— 4 cents per pound. RICE—JO cents p.-r pound SEEDS—Clover, per,bwdiol; Timothy $5,00 nx, $2,00. 8A 1.T—;53,75 per barrel. TALLOW—B cents per pound. WOOL—6Oc per pound. Tlh; A Weekly Journal of Politics, Litera ture, Science, and Art. Tmfljournal will not be the organ of any pafty, sect, or body. It will on the contrary, make an oarnost effort to bring to the diacpssioif yf political aud social questions a really critical spirit, aud to wage war upon the vices of violence ex'igeration, and misrepresentation by which do niurli of the political writing of the day is marred. The criticism of books and works of art will form one of it"m •-■t prominent features; and pains will be taken to have this task performed In every case by writers pos sessing special qualifications for it. It is intended;in the interest of investors, as well as of the public generally, to have questions of trade and | tinance treated evay'week by a writer whose position and character will give his articles an except ional value, aud render them a safe and trustworthy guide. A special cerresuondent, who has been selected for this work with care, has started on a journey thiough the South. His letters will uppear hereafter every week, and he Is charged with theduty of simply reporting what he *c<*s and hears, leaving the public a< far as posoiblo to draw its own inferences. It embraces am >ng its regular or occasional contribu tors tire following names: Henry W. Longfellow. James Russell liow«ll, John G. WhttU'T, Samuel Elliott (Ex-President Trin. CoHeyo, Hartford.) Prof. Torrey. (Harvard,) Dr. Francis Liefer, professor tlohlwin Moith. (Oxford.) Professor Child, (Harvard.) Honvy Jam**; Charles E. Norton. Judge Buid (Haltimore,) Edmund Quinry. Prpf W D. Whitnv.( Yale) I'rof. D. Gilmuu. (Ynb.'.i Judge Daly, l'rof. Dwight, (Columbia College,) Prof. Tavlor Lewis. (Schenecteday,) .lodge Waylaud. Frederick Ltiu OlmsteaJ, Rev. Dr M Cliiit-s k. Rev. Dr. Joseph IV Thompson. Rev. Phillips Brooks, Rev. Dr. Bellows. C. J.Stills, Henry Tuckorman, I ltsyard T»ylor, c. A. BrMed, C. E Ware, Richard G. j White, %Vililmu Lloyd Garrison. Sidney Georgn Fisher, ! 'I in* «|ore 1 jlloy. James I'arton, Gail Hamilto-i. Tkkms Three Dollars per annum, in advance; Six months, Two D illars. When delivered by Carries in N. ' Vopk or Brooklyn. Fifty Ceuts additional. ' JOSEPH H. Rl< HARDS, 13«» Nu*«an street, N. Y. A NMKSKOR'H XOT E < 'K. N r OT1 <' Els hereby given to all persons Interested. that an appeal will be held at the office of John Mitchell I Es.).. As-istant Assessor in Uic Loto. of Butler, on the | 31st day of July, and the Ist and 2*l days of August, for | that portion of the Twenty-thin! District of Pa., embra ced in the county of Butler. At which time and place the annual list, and pr<« eedjngs of the assistant Asses sors f»r said county, will he open to the inspection of all parties Interested, and appeals heard and determined, ro tative to Miiv erroneous or excisive valuations, assess ments orcnumeraUons made by said Assistant Assizors. N. 11—Ail appeal- must he made in writing, and spec ify the particular cause, matter or thing, respecting which a decision is requested, and shall, moreover, state the ground or principle of error complained of. SAMUEL MARKS. Butler, Julv 10, 1805::3t. Assessor, 23d Dist. Pa. C'Siiiiu milE undersigned would respectfully notify the public | tLat hehas been regularly commissioned as CLAIM AGEJiTT, ' for securing Uounly Mrtiei/. Arrears of /tay and JV.ft *»/>«*, for siddlers or if they are -1-ad, for their legal representatives. No charge will be made for prosecuting I the claims of soldiera. or their representatives until the same are collected. C. E. ANDERSON. Bntler. Juno 27, 1806. ESTBA.TS.' CAME to the residence of the subscriber, living in Harrisville. Butler Co. Pa. on the 12th of June la«t, <»ne Sorrel Mare, white strip on face, sprained in W» hind |-'K. three white feet, and about twelve years old. Aiso—A Bay Mare, sweneyed in both shoolders, and has had Rollers in both : and is five years old. The owner or owners are notified to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take them away, otherwise , they frill be disposed of according to law. WM. A. CUMMINS. [ Harrisville July 12, 180%. ad from W bitestown to Harnu.ny, and by lands of Samuel Hays, widow Kline felter and Others, with the appertenancos. Terms. —One third of the pel chase money to be paid on the confirmation of sale by the Court, and the balance in two eoual annual payments with interest thereon from said conJrniHtiou of sals MRS. MARY JIAIS, July 12,1806. Adm'x. William XS. Tflooro. PENSION, BOUNTY CLAIM AGENT E. M'JTnnkln'e Office, Main Street, op posite Zimmerman's Hotel, Butler, lluiicr Co. I*a. No charge until claims received "it Auditor')* Xotlcc. Butler County, &s. FN the matter of tho acconnt of Shepler Boston and 1 John Diuglas, Ek rs of John Boston docVl. So. A Dec. Term. 1*64. And ouw b>-wlt June 14. 18»J6, on motion !' b»hn M. Thomson, Court appoint ti. W Kleeser. an Auditor, todktrfbifte the balance in this case and report. By the Court, . . Certified from the record, this 28th day of July, A. D., 1865. W . J. YOUNO, GTk. of O. C. I will attend to the duties of the abf>v« appointment at tho office of John M. Thomson, in Butler, on the Bth day <., ltttK». at 2 o'clock p. in., of which all parties interested will take notice. CH W. FLMEOER, AfTg. 2, rs«*. Arfditor. | GRAND OPENING OF Spring & Summer DRY GOODS, AT j D. T. PAPE & CO,: An Extraordinary large Stockj •OP GOODS, | Purchased Before tho Late'j ADVANCE, Aud will be sold at AstonlsUlng|| LOW PRICES. Cull iiity the First National Bank, of Butler, ra. March 16, lSf>f».-3:m. PHOTOGRAPHS, SEE &>a DAGUERREOTYPES, HAVINO FULLY COMPLETE) ALL THE NEC Eft nary arrangements for Photographing, in all the various style* of the art, Mr. Husselton would respectfully call the attention of the public to his newly Furnished Establishment, on the corner of Main and Jefferson streets, opposite Wshf r k Troutman's Store, where he is now fully prepa red to make »t tho shortest possible notice, J'IfOTOGKA PUS, AMDROTYPES. flrreotvpes. Bqipl to tho very best ( nil and Uxtiniln Npo<-liiicii«. B.C. HUBOLBTON. Butler, Juno 14,1R06. STEEL TOOTH, HAY MD GRAIN RAKES, WALKER'S IMPROVEMFNT. MANUFALTCHED BY O. C. KOIML\(«, Butler, Pa. r Tlioia Hakes are warranten»v enjvtf. 1865. Mew Goodsriß6s. AND WILLSHLHCTBD STOCK OF Splendid Seasonable Goods, Just received and for Sale at the 2STEW STORE OF WEBER & TROUTMIN, Boyd'* Building, .corner of Main k Jefferson sts. BUTLKh, PA., Consisting of Dry Goods, such aa FINE DELAINS. CASnMEBES, OObERGS, ALAPACAS, « PRINTS, BALVOBAL SSIBTS A large'ajisortment uf LADIES DRESS GOODS, of the finest quality BONNETS, RIBBONS, LACES, * and all kinds of Trimmings. k large assortmentof GENTS. WAJIB, such aa CLOTHS, OASSIMERES, SATIN KITS, JEANS, CATTONADES, Ac. Heady-M ndc Clot Ulnar, HATS AND CAPS Of the very latent Styles. A large aud well selocted Stock of BOOTS & SHOES, Hardware, Queertaware, CROCKERY, GROCERIES, | And a Genuine Article of 8 Tit A IKB D UOJfICY, All of which will he soj i fur | CAS/I, or COUNTRY PRODUCE WEBER & TBOUTMAN. April 1.1, lftos::6mo. THOS. K,OBI2SJSO3ST, Attorney at Law, ANI> PENSION AND CLAIM AGENT, Office wllli C'lme. MTanillfis, E»rp 112 Mouth West corner of (lie Dliaond, II ut lor a. FAMILY BIBLES. -A. FRESH SUPPLY of PHatQgraplk BiMes, AT IIEINEMAN'S M«rc!i 23,18011. MOWING MACHINEsT JJIARMERS are invito.! to call and examln ocr assort ment <«f Mowing Machine*. We are prepared to ferniidi them on reasonable terms and with the LATEST IMPROVEMENS. We aleo on hands, ITav Elevator*, Cultivators Ac. Butler. May 10, ISGfi, J. G. k W.CAMPBELL. DYEING AND SCOURING ; milK Undersigned, having become *n agent for a I /'/TTStJUttUIT STKA M !> YKJSG and SCOITUIXU Establishment, is now prepared to har« all work of the ! kind d'-ne on short notice, and reasonable terras. I 1 respectfully solicit the patronage of the public. MRS. K. IIERTBBI ROER, Milliner. Opposite Lowry House, Hutler, Pa. June 7,1RC5, 3mo. ! LEATHER A N D FINDINGS STORE, ON MAIN STREET, One door North of M'Aboy's Store, GENTS' FRENCH CALK BOOTS, SnOKS AND CONGRESS GAITEHS. LADIES & GENTS' SLIPPERS. MISSES' ROOTS, SHOES, AND GUMS. BOYS BOOTS & SHOES. Children's Mioes of nil Kinds. A FULL AND 'OOMI'LETK ASSORTMENT of my own nimiiif«c«nr». ronnt.ntly on liamt.aiul work id.ml. to orSor, of llie BEST STOVK nail iu tho LATEST STITXjE. A large and full assortment of Eastern stock, of the verv bent material and workmanship. All kind* of LEATHER & FINDINGS French and Common Calf skint, Sole and Upper Leather, Morocco, Kips and Kids. ROANS AND LININGS Of all kinds. We have the largest, best Selected, and for tbo time*, the cheepeev stock ever offered for Aalu in Duller. The public are invited to call awd examine (or them- (Wltqi. SUI 3i—t< TIfBODORB IIC3ELTON Cuff's diollfflf. Fifth Street, Pittsburgh' Pa v FOUNDED lit 18*G AN» Incorporated by Legislative Charter) maninsnnroi of the kind IN TITE UNION, ooaducted-by a practtcai BUSINESS Our highest commercial authorities East and West, pronounce his system of Book-keeping unequaled—comprehending every departmeat of bust ne*a, and yet HO skilfully condensed that the attentive student master* the. whole iu si* or eight weeks. It oooir nlrtts of STOCK BOOKS, closed onee with a loaa and twice with a gnirv—«shfbtt lug by three different method*. Uie transfer uf 014 t» new hooka. PARTNERSHIP BOCKS, conducted by three different methods, exhibiting th# transfer of qiJ to new nooks, with the introduction of a new partner. And practically illustrating the PHIVATB LEDGER, by mean* of which the results of the hednaee are kepi out of the general hooks, for tho use of the jjartnera on ly. The book Is not even named idee where. Thesettl* nieut of Partnership Book* by SINGLE KNTRY, with six practice! Illustrations, exhibiting the tanks r» opened by DouUle-Kntry. A concise rule f(.r rectifying DERANGED DOUBLE-ENTRY BOOKS, with six specifications. The gain or loss found, and the books correctly rp-«pened. The learner ieslsu exercised ib OPENING BOOKS, from eight specifications, Including special coniltions not often met with In business. Also, a serious of exercises ip CLOSING BOOKS, from new and peculiar apocitlcatioua The learner »|»f writes about eighty BUSINESS FORMS of Promissory Notes, Judgmeut Notes, Prafta, Order*. Bills bi Exchange, Accouuts, Invoices, Ac., Ac. Also, a BUSINESS LETTERS, which, with the hmdness forms, are all connected with hie course of llook-Keeping, making It a regular course at business practice, with a course of tweuly-flve LECTURES UPON BOOK-KEEPING, by the Serdor Priucip;J, explaining all the husineaa mat ter* recorded iu tho text. Also, twelve LECTURES ON BUSINESS SUBJECTS. How evory one may get rich. How to get rich by tr*. ding. The causne of commercial failures. On specula tions. The moral influence of integrity u» youth, Ac - Also, lectures upon . ■ » COMMERCIAL LAW, on IVirtnershlps, Contracts, Insurance, Common Carrfere, the Statute of klmitationa, Ac. Practical iustructloua in detecting COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTES, by a full set of genuine vignettes and cftuutera, and a lurge collection of counterfeit notes. OUR RAILROAD BOOK-KEEPING, (In manuscript,) exhibits the construction and eqelp. ment, the operating receipts and expenditures, the hooka closed aud h dividend recorded. These books are adver» vised by others, bnt uot taught elsewhere iu the oity.— Our uew system of PRIVATE BANK BOOKS, (In manuscript,) embracing all the bent forma In ase among private bunkers. Our new enlarged edltiou of DUFF'S 6TEAMBOAT BOOK-KEEPING^ In till* department students have the assistance of onr Superin tendent, Mr. THOS 11. SMITH, an h>nr»<| Pr*< tiral Mercantile Aci uuutaut, jjk/.d formerly CUi k of a Mlssin* sippi steamer. Our course of buslnens practice Include* about FIFTY BUSINESS BOOKS, rnled toaboptTHIRTY DIFFKEFNT FORMS, vie: U lks of their pupile with thoen of the graduates of this inMtitution IIAKPEK S ENLARGED EDITION Of DUFF'W HOOK KEEPINQ Price 91 f 7A. Postage rente. 8<»ld by Booksellers gea« erally. The following testimonials indicate the character e thia work : "No other work npon B jecta with so muth clearness a.id rirAniicity." F. W. EDMUNDS, Cashier Mechanics' Bank, Wuli st., N. Y. "It pdvesaclCar insight) iuto all departments ut tiifan science." A. H. FItASEH, Cashier of Seventh Ward Bank, N. Y. ** As an eitensive shipowner, American and Europoan merchant, bank director, etc., lie lias born the reputatiov of the higest order of business talents." JOHN W. BUB.NiI AM, Merchant, No. 8 South at.. Now York. " Mr. Duff Is a inan of at ions for bnsinesa. 1 * JOHN M. 1). TAYLOR, Merchant, Union St., New Orleans. " Mi. Dnff is a merchant of tho first respectability." J. LANIHS, Merchant. New Orleans. "I graduated in Duff's College In half the time I ett- S acted. His admirable system includes nothing surpet* uous, nor leaves out aiiything essential." J. R. COMPTON, Cashier Niagra Babk, liocli[H»rt, N. Y. "It much niatter important b> fttr meKcbant.* C. O. HALSTEAD, President Manhattan Bank, N. Y. "The most eomplete work of the kind 1 have ever seen." J A MES P. MUKB AY, President Fxchango Bank, IMttHburgh. "Tho moet clear aud comprehensive that I have met with." JOHN SNYDER, Cashier Bank of Pittsburgh. « Yonhr.veyonrownl.»ng4xperlenceasa merchant to good ese In this work " RICHARD IRVIN, Merchant, No. 08 Front street N- Y. "The favorable opinions already expressed by gentle men of competent authority are well deserved and vary properly bestowed." CHARLES M. LECpP, LEOPOLD BIEEWORTU, ROBERT KELLY, Special Committee of the Chandler of Commerce, N. Y [Extract from the Miuutoa.] PROSPER M. WET MORE, Secretary. " Yonr Committee uffaninfoualy abnonr in the opinio* of the utility of the improved qiQthod of Mr. Duff." GURDONJ. LEEDS, Recording Secretary of the American Institute, N. Y. THE NEW ENOLANP EDITION OF DUFFS STEAH BOAT BOOK KEEPING, Just by the anther. Price 92.00. Sold by Booksellers Generally. "A perfect system for keedlng such "bonk* and aeeonnti" J, CA BOTHERS. Formerly Cashier of tho Merchants' Bank Pittsburg, "The Time Table alone la worth the price of the book." D M. HEBRON. Late Cleek of stoamer Mount Vernon. "I consider the legal form of the Steamer's Proteet so valuable that I never leave porta without a copy of th« book on board." A. C. McCALLAM. Cnptaln steamer Areola. "The only work published oTany value to the Steamer*® Accountant.'' J. F. J. ALLISON, Formerly Olerk of the Stoamer Fortune The moat poifMCtaystem of Steamer's Accounts In use/* C. 8. FRISBEE, Tonnerly Captain of steamer NaahviHa. On Wm. 11. DulPsPciimanHtaipc Twelve First Premium* for the best Busiueaa and Ornamental penmanship, awardntl ou* Present Penman, by the UidUsl Suous Fair at Cincinnati in «... ISrtO I'enneylvania bUte Fair at Wyoming Western Pennsylvania Fair at Pittsburgh..*...~....lH(H) Western Virginia Fair at Wheeling... 18 And the Ohio State Fair at Cleyeland...... lSda Al! of irhlch are exhibited at our oiMce'. "ferfect gems of tbo Penman's l^ttiburgh "These performances can ouly be excelled by the au thor."— iktUburgh e new and remarkabia performancee." — tfrentng Gnmiu. "Th« late Western Pennsylvania Fair awar»lod hint six First Premium* in all Vraucbee of the a tt."—Oh4o Jtafa Journal. ocr"TERMS. For theGradnatlngO i irt A , time unlimited —^40,00 Biaaka and Statloneryfc mating 17 elsewhere 2,60 Th» enlarged edition of Duff*- B«s«k-keeplng. I,7ft Our blankyu-e made of lino extra sir.e paper, rtiled