She JJcjmvtmcnt. A Comfortable Bed tor Animals. What man or beast does not enjoy it ? Every wild animal, from the lord ly lion to the insignificant mouse, be stows careful pains upon its resting place. The universal instinct which prompts this eaße indicates that it is a matter of no small importance in the physical economy. About one third of an animal's whole life is passed in resting, and nature intend ed that during this time its condition should be most favorable for restoring and building up the organization. In the care of domestic animals, kept for profit, this point is worthy of spe cial attention. Comfortable bedding directly favors the increase of fat and muscle by helping to retain the ani mal heat, and also by adding to quiet and comfort. In this way a bundle of straw on the outside may be equiv alent to a feed of grain iuside. Hor ses are usually well cared for in this respect, with a view to keep their muscles in good order, as every tyro must know that sleeping upon a hard board will scarcely give pliancy to the limbs. Hut good bedding is of little less benefit to cattle. If it be j doubted, experiment for two weeks j with railch cows; give them comfort-1 able Utter the first week, and allow them to lie upon the frozen ground j the seco id, then note the difference j recorded in the milkpail; it will be very great. Straw and refuse hay j arc generally used, and are well suit- , «d for bedding. Cutting into lengths j of say six inches his some advanta ges. though it will hardly pay if re- j quired to be cut by hand. Where j these cannot be had cheaply as is | often the case in villages, an excel- j lent substitute my be found in leaves. They possess one advantage over straw, in making the very best ma nure for gardening when mixed with animal excrements. Spent tan bark, well dried, is another good substi tute, also valuable mulch. A layer of dried mulch,six inches thick,serves a good purpose for bedding. It is a most excellent absorbent, and will remain in good condition for some time without being changed. When well saturated it is just the article for the garden or the field. With prop er car? in furnishing abundant bed ding for stock, a large accession to the manure heap will be made, suffi cient of itself to pay for the trouble. Save your Flower Seeds. Save your flower seeds. We say now, because it is more especially at this period that the seeds of our prin cipal annuals cature. The true sys tem however is, to watch the ripen ing of the seeds generallv-take with you little paper bags or seed boxes, carefully labelled with the name of the seeds which they are to contain, and select from the choicest speci mens, jne kind at a time, rejecting those not sufficiently matured as like ly to mould and injure the rest. In the matter of preserving both flower and vegetable seeds there is much neglect, and the absence of flowers about many homesteads is in a great measure to be attributed to this neglect. The ladies ought in all cases to take charge of the flowers—it is nat urally their province and should be their uelight. It is a good method to exchange seeds with neighbors and friends; for though the distance may be short, vet a slight change of soil frequently has much influen *e in pre serving the fine qualities of the fiow ors. We think we can see, within the Jast few vears, a grert increase in flowers around our homesteads ; anil we rejoice nt it, as we always think more kindly of the in-dwellers. A few days ago we spent a short time with a valued friend in Montgomery county, and were struck with the va riety and beauty of the flowers in the yard in front of the house. There •were even a number of different kinds ■of green-house flowers, which never saw a green-house, but which were of of as fine colors and as flourishing in appearance as those which arc ten derly nursed under glass. We soon discovered that the fair haad of wo man had the management of them, And were satisfied that she never lost n seed that was worth preserving, or failed to propagate from the slip when the season arrived —Pity that this fascinating recreation—for fas cinating it ought to be to every prop erly educated young woman—is not more universally appreciated and indulged in.— Ger. Tel. Cows that Hold up Milk, Mr. Johnson says can be cured if they will drink sour milk. After drinking, and as scon as they begin to lick the pail they will give in free ly. He has tried it with cows that would give about two thirJs the prop er quantity, retaining the other por tion. Then he gives them the milk to drink, and waits until they begin to lick the pail, when he has no trouble in obtaing the remainder.— He has tried meal, salt, and various things, but found nothing to produce such an effect as sour milk. —On the door of a parish church, not a hundred miles from Pendle Hill, WM recently affixed the following no tice.-—The church-wardens will hold their quarterly meetings every tlx weetct, instead of half-yearly as form «rly." Thanksgiving Day in Pennsylvania. Tho following is Governor CIIRTIVS proclamation, setting apart s day for thanksgiving: J'rnnaylcania, S. S. —ln the namesnd by the authority of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Andrew G. Curtin, Gov ernor of the said Commonwealth. PROCLAMATION. With feelings of the most profound ! gratitude to Almighty God, I invite rhe good people of the Commonwealth to meet in their places of public worship, on Thursday, the 7th day of December oext, and raise their hearts and voices in praise and thanksgiving to him, not only for the manifold ordinary blessings which during the past year He has continued to heap upon us, for abundant and gathered harvests, for thriving industry, fur gener al health, for domestic good order and government, but also most expressly and fervently for His unequalled goodness iu having so strengthened and guided our people during the last four years that they have been enabled to crush to earth the late wicked rebellion and to exterm inate the system of human slavery which caused it. As we wrestled in prayer with Him in the dark time of our trouble—when our brothers and sons were staking life and limb for us on many a bloody field, or suffering by torture and famine in the Hells of Andemmville or the Libby—so now wheu our supplications have been so marvellously and graciously answered, let us not withhold from Him tho horn are of our thanksgiving. Let us say to all, "Choose ye this day whom ye will serve, but as for us and our house we will serve the Lord." Come then ye people whflm He 'lath so helped and led—come ye war-worn and mutilated men whom He hath spared to return to jour dear homes—let us throng; the gates of His temples—let us throw ourselves on the knees of our heaits with awful joy at the foot of His throue, and render aloud our praise and thanksgiving to Him, because He hath made the flight to prevail—because He hath given us the victory—because he hath eleansed our land from the stain of slavery—and be cause He hath graciously shown forth in the eyes of all men the great truth that no Government is so strong as a Repub lie, cqptrolled, under his guidance, by an educated, moral and religious people. Given under my hand and the great seal —■—% of the State at Harrisburg, this 7th l. s. day of November, iu the year of our ■ —. —' Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, and of the Commonwealth the ninetieth. 1 Ry the Governor ELI SU FEU, Secretary of the Commonwealth. J ui'oi'N, Dec. IMOS I'l. Maurhoff, Esq., Saxonburg; John Miilford, Allegheny; John Adams, Slip peryrock; Henry Carnrhan, Brady ; Da vid ilillingcr, Oakland ; Andrew Stough ton, Concord; Henry likas, Clinton; Will Cross, Worth; Henry Albert, Centre; John Bdinger. Cherry; Robert Hartley, Jefferson; Wm Kennedy, Penn; William Ilay, Middlerox; Robert Gilbraith, Buf falo; Samuel Parks, Adams; John Wimer, Muddycreek; Jonathan Andra, Fair view, l'hilip Vogel, Rutler; Wm. Smith, Win field; Jefferson Allen, Clay; John Berg, Sr., Ror. Butler; Thos. Mahood, Wash ington ; Jacob Ihimbaugh, Cranberry; Hugh Smith, Counoquenessiug. TRAVERSE JVRORR —FIRBT WEEK. Wm. Speor, Adams. Samuel M'Kam ey, Allegheny; Thos. I). Bryan, Brady ; Wm. H. Carsnn, Buffalo; David Borland, Butler, Jacob Ziegler, Centre; John Wil son, Clay; Wilson Thompson, Cherry, Owen M'Bride, Clearfield; John Glas gow, Clinton; Nelson Sutton, Coneord , Moses Freeman, Cranberry; Wm. Allen, Connoquenessing; Samuel Thornburg, Donegal; George Thorn, Fairview; Wm. Albert, Franklin; Samuel C. Douthctt, Forward. Thos. Wilson, Esq., Jackson; John Dougherty, Jefferson; Casder Ull man, Lancaster; Samuel McConnell,Mar ion; Jas. Buchanan, Mercer; John haw all, Middlesex; Thos. M'Collough, Mud dycrcek; Joo. 11. Millinger, Oakland; Jacob Fetter, Penn; Wm. S*y, Parker; 11. 11. Vincent, Slipperyrock; Henry Dougan, Summit; George McLaughlin, Veuango; Isaiah X. Meals. Washington ; 11. 11. jVieket Winficld; John Craig, Worth; Geo. Weckbaker, Bor. Butler; Samuel Morrison,Centrevillo; Clins Hoff man, Saxonburg; Eraneus Bentel, Zeli enople;A. J Evans, Forward. TRAVERSE JLRORS —SECOND WEEK. Francis Covert, Harmony ; Wm. Mor rison, Harrisviils; Jacob Kosebaugh, Prospect, Khene»er Graham, Millers town ; Bam 1. Breunenian, Portersville; Andrew C. Stewart, Adams; Geo. M'lel land, Alegheny ; Jas. C. Carnahan, Bra dy: Thos. VV. Elloft, Buffalo; Jacob Boos, Butler; Michael Thompson, Centre; Jos. Thorn, Clay ; Sam'l P. Hays, Middlesex; Patr'k McLaughlin, Clearfield; John Jones, Clinton ; Wm. Starr, Concord ; Jas. Covert, Cranberry ; Alex. Walling, Ccnnoq'g; Conrad Wick, Donegal; Wm. Rodgers, Fairview;Sam'l Anderson, Frank lin ; John S Dumbert, Forward; John Walteas, Jackson ; Daniel Duffy, Jeffer son; Jacob Wise, Lansaster. Dominic McLaughlin, Slipperyrock ; John febay, Muddycreek ; John McElwee, Oakland ; R M. DoutbcU. Penn ; Thos. A Shryock, Parker ; Robert 11. Weakly, Slipperyrock; Isaac Double, Worth; John McKain, Veuango; Wm. Rumbaugh, Washington; Sam'l Snyder,Winficld; Jas. A. Balph Bor. Butler. How to Lead Animals. Cattle, it is said, of all descrip tions, horses, calves, and sheep, miy be led by making a slipping noose and fastening to the lower jaw, pass ing the rope .(which must be small) around the neck and through the noose on the jaw. It is a very easy way cf leading a sheep, one not be ing obliged togo behind and "push." After once pullmg, the sheep will follow right along with 110 trouble. —Dr. Craven, Mtois Jeff Davis's med icil attendant at Portress Monroe, Teports his prisoner in fair health and is a .se rene state of mind List of Causes. Trial L'st for December Term, 1865. riarr wrk. Ann Campbell ts Win, Adams, Wm. Story vi Wm, Adam-, Nancy Carnnhan vs George M'Candless, Mrs. Susan C. Sullivari vs Jacob Shugart John Oallaher v« Dr. S. S. Christy, Philip Storffler vs Jacob Long, et al, Neul M'Cool vs Patrick Bergan. sscosn week. G. W. Crniier, Adm'rof Dr. JamesGra hnin, dee'd. vs Jacob Zieeler, Mordecai Johns vs 11- 11. Slater. O. B. Peffer vs Zeigler, Fnler A Co., Wm. Stewart vs Robert Ailen, Win. LeithoKl by hi* father and ncit friend, G- E. Leithold vs Christian Bauman Christopher Itassnian vs Andrew lleckel Robert Smith vs Andrew Addleman etal D'ivid F.mery vs Jesse Joseph Ex, Robert Bnvard Ex'r of Wm M'Guk de ceased vs Margaret M'Guk et al, Mary Turk vs Joseph M'Oattnon, James B. Matthews, Adm'r vs J. N. Matthews, Commonwealth Ex'r Rel Overseers of Jackson tp vs Keiling, Eleanor Hines ts Jacob Wimer, jr., etal Wm. Dnnn for use vs A. Blakely. WM. STOOPS, Proth'y: Protbonotarv's Office, Nov. 8, 1865: SHERIFF'S SALES. HY virtue of Hundry writs of Venditioni Exponas, Alias Venditioni Exponas and Fieri Facias issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Itutler county, and to mo directed, there will he oxposed to public saie at the Court llouHe, in the borough of Butlor, ou the First Monday of December, next, at ono o'clock, p.m., the following describes property, to wit: All the right, title, interest and claim of It. J. Gregg, of, in and to one lot of ground situate In Buffalo tp.. But ler county, Pa. Rounded north by lot of J. \V. Elliott, east by Butler Piko, south by ami west by an al ly A two story house thefreon erected. Seized and ta ken in execution as the property of K.J. Gregg at the suit of George Trilby. ALSO, All the right. title, Ih terest and claim of, into one hundred and fifty acres of land, more or lees belonging to Deft*, sitnate in Fairview tp., Butler county, I'enna Bounded north by Sam# el K. oast by George Craig, south by Isaac Hepler and West by J. E. ; forty acres cleared, nix of which are meadow, log honso thereon erected. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Micliffel I {on ton A Bernard Houton, at the suit of John Mckhwon, now for use of James Bredin. ALSO All the richt, title, interost and claim of Michael Houton Aand Bernard Ilouton, of in and to one hundred and fifty acres of land more or lsss situate in Fairview tp.,Butler Co., Pa. Bounded north by Samuel east by George Craig, south by Isaan Ilepler, west by J. K. ; forty lour ncres cleared, six of which Are meanow, log eouse thereov «rected. Seised and taken in executon as the property of Michael Houton A Bernard Houtoa at thesuit of John MeKisson for use of J. Bra din. ALSO All tbe rightt, title, intore-it and cl.»im of David Kelly ol In and to a certain water privilege which Win. Martin sold to said David Kelly by an article of agreement dated Deoember Ist 1841, being the right or privilege of build ing adam on Big Bear Creek, in Parker tp. cn the lands of said Wm. Martin, (bounded north by 'Robert Black, east by John Bay, south by Thomas Floteher and west by Archibald Kelly,containing three hlindred acres of land mo«-e or less,) and the privilege of conducting the water from said dam by a raco to the mill at the jnnction of big and little Boar Creek. Also the water privilege connected with the said mill on little Bear Creek as spocify in the said agreement. W G. BR A CKKNRIDGE, Sheriff. Registers Notice. * N-OTICE is hereby given that the following accounts of Executors Administrators, Ac., have filed and passed iu the Registers Office and will ho presented to the Omrt for Confirmation and allowance on Wednesday Dec 7, A. I). 1805. Final Account of James Watson, Adm'r of Wm. Sharp dee d. Filed August 30, 1866 Final Account of James w il«on, guardian of J. 11. Hocked berry. Filed September 0. 1805. Final Recount of Walcolm Orahnin, Adm'r Geo. W. Welsh, dee'd. Filed September 7,156">. Final Account of John Scott, Ex'r of Martha £mith, dee d. Filed Sept. 11,1805 Fiual Account of John Allen A Joseph Roaenberry. Adm'rsof Jas. Black, do'd. Filed Sept, 20, 1805. Final Accouur of Wm. Cunniugham, Ex'r ofWm List dee d. Filed September 23, 1805 Final Acconniof John W. Stewart, guardian of Vio letta Hindi. Filed September 25, 1805 Final Account of Christian Truby, Adm'r cum trtla menlo annero, of George Truby, dee'd. Filed Oct 12 '66. Final Account of J. Dodds A J. B. Dodds, Ex'ri of Jno. Dodds, dee'd Filed Oct. 19,1805. Final Account of E. A R. Bentel, Adm'rs of E. R. Ben tel dee'd. Filed Oct. 23, 1805. Final Account of John Bulford A Andrew Gamble, Ex'r of Samuel Gamble dec'p. Filed Get 10.1805. Final Account of Thoa. Stevenson A Wm. Righam Ex'r of Tins. Blgharn, dee'd Filed Oct 10 1805. Fieal Acconnt of Teos. Craig, Ex'r of Simon Keep, deed. Oct. 29, 1806. Final Acconnt of S. H. Eoore Adm'r of John Rrant, lee'd. Aug 19, 1865, Final Account of J. C. M'Nees, Adm'r of Thoa. Arm strong,dee'd. filed NOT 1,1865. Final Acconnt of John Mechllng Adai'r of R. N. Mc- Candbss Dec d Filed Xor. 3d 1805. Fi'ial Accosat of Haohn, Ex'r of Frederick Ilaohn, dee d. Filed jVbv, 1,M65. Finai Account of Wm. C. Camp4*eU, Ex'r of Samnel Campbell* dee'd. Filed JVov.4, 1865. Final Account of Henry Reiglilv, Ex'r of Peter Beigh ly, dee d Filed JVbv. 4,1865. Final Account of Wm. Stoops, Adm'r of Henry V. Stoops, dee d. Filed JVbv. 4, 1865. Final account of Win Dick and Robert M'Kinnis, Adm'rs of Jno. M'Kinnis, dee'd. Final account of Henry Kirkpatrk-k, EXT., of Thos. Kirkpatrick, dee'd. JVovember 8, JO II A" 11. CRATTY Doputy. Appraisement List. milE following Appraisement List under the fith sec- I tion of the Act <>f April 14, a. d., 1351, have been presented and filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Orphan's Court in and for the county of Butler, to wit A'o. 00, September Term, 1805, Mrs. Jans Boyle, wid ow of Thomas Bovle, dee'd. Personal property amount ing to S3OO 00, Jane Boyle, Jdm'x. No. 1. September Term, 1866, Mrs Catharine Hohn ondalo, widow of Henry Hohnondale, dee'd. Personal sroperty amounting toslloo,oo, John Goering Adm'r, No. 2 Sept, Term, 1805, Mrs. Charlotte RognT, wid.»w of Klias llog'ier, dee'd. Real and personal property amounting to? 270,50. Charlotte Hogner Adm'x. No. 8. Sept. Term, 18G5, Zeigler, widow of An drew 11. Eeieler, dee'd. personal property amounting to $3<)0,00. J. Y. Zeigler and Samuel Weteze AdmV. No. 01, Sept. Term, 1806, Mrs. Mary Walters, widow of J.ieob Walters,dee'd. Personal property amounting to $300,00. Philip Bickel A Geo. Walters Admr's. No 02, Sept. Term, 1805, Mrs. Baker, wij >w of Samuel Baker dee'd. Personal property amounting to s.*•*> o». J. U. G. Opre, Ex'r. No. 00. Sept. Term, 1805, Mrs. J*ne Martin, widow of William Martin, dee'd Personal property amounting to SIOO,OO. Robert Gilchrist Adin'r. No. 04, Sept. Term, 1805, Mrs. Margaret Stevenson, widow of Hugh Stevonson, dee'd. Personal property amounting to $108,75. Thomas Crltchlow Adm'r. No. 05 SepL Term 1805, Mrs. Elizabeth Seaton. widow of Johu Seaton, dee'd. Personal property amounting to S3OO 00. Wm Seaton Adm'r. Of wnich the creditors heirs, legatees, distributees and others Interested will take notice and appear at the next Term to wit, on the first Monday of December next, and not later than the third day of said term to show; cans** against the same, Bv the Court, Kov. 8,1806. W J. YOUNG, Clerk. Writ or Petition. THE petition of Mary Bchwoeble widow of Matthew Schwoehle. late of Summit Tp.. Bntler Co. dee'd, respectfully represents that the said Petitioners hus band died on the 30th day of Jnne, A. D. 1803, seized in Ms dawesne as of fee of and in seventy.six acres of land, more cr le*«, situated in Summit Tp. Butler Co. Pa. bounded north by Michael Croup, east by Sweenv, south by Andrew Fiilk and west by Peter Bingham, and leaving surviving a wife to wit : your petitioner and eight children, to wit: Catharine, intermarried with Joseph Hush and residing in Pittsburgh, she is aged twenty years. Mary, aged nineteen years—Ber nard aged eighteen years—Elizabeth aged Fourteen— Margaret aged twelve years—John aged ten years—Pe ter a«od eight years,—Philomena aged six years, and these live with their mother Mary, in Summit Tp. That no valuation or division ho* been made of said laud of or to and among those entitled thereto. And now to wit, Sept. 27, 1865, Court award writ of Partition. Take notice, that sn inquest will be be he'd on the premiseeof the late Matthias S'.hwoeblo. defc'd in Sum mit Tp. on Tuesdny, rovember 28. 1806, at 0 o'clock. a.m. of said day, #»r the purpose of making partition of the real estate of said decedent, to and among his legal rep resentatives, if the same can be devided without preju dice to, or-*poiiing the whole, otheiwise to value and appraise the same according to law. at which ifcime and place you are i equested to attend if you think proper. Nov. I,lßo* W. O. bRACKENRIDGR. Sherifl Stray 9lare. CAME to the sesidence of Adam Shira, Washington tp., about the 3d day of October, A D., 1805, one flea bitten GRAY MARK, supposed to tie fifteen or six teen years old. Shod all round, about 10 hands high, thin in flesh- The owner is requested to come forward, prove propertj, pay charges, otherwise she will be dis- I of recording to law >*ov. ii>, 'OS. THOS. T. CHRISTY, T. P. AMERICAN CITIZEN J®6 PriatsagQif'ieet Ornamental, Plain, Fancy, Card, Bo«k AND tKKSStAI JDS POTTOS, Comer of Hxln am! Jefferson Streets, Opposite .rack's Hotel •*"»!«,«. :■»««_ WIS ARK PREPARED TO PKt NT, ON SHORT NOTICE, Bill Heads, Books, Druggist Labels, Pro grammes. Constitutions, Checks, Notes, Drafts, Blanks. Business Cards, Visiting Cards, Show Cards, Pamphlet*, Posters, Bills of Fare, Order Books, Paper Books, Billets, Sale Bills, &c. RHINO FURNISHED WITH The Most Approved Hand Presses THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF Type, Bordert, Ornament!, Rulel. Cuti, &e., IN - THE COUNTY, We will execute everything in the line of PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PRINTING NIATtT, Promptlt, axd at Rkuona M.r lUtes, In a style to excel anj' establishment at home, and compete with any abroad. NUI 9 1«-e» 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 TABTE ll* COMPOSITION AND ■Eloirmieo In I'ress Work. In nil the essentials of Cheap Printing. Good Paper, Tasteful Composition, Beau tiful Press Work, and Dispatch, we in vite comparison, from getting out a Card of a single line to an illuminated Poster or a work of any number of pages. 18<f» NEW GOOI)8, 18UB AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST AHD A 8 GOOD 18 TBS CI ST. « R. C. & J. L. M'ABOY. Ilave just received at their establishment ON MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA., A large and well selected stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. Rrad tiie following catalogue a?*d profit TDERKDT. FOB THE LADIES. Always on hand a large stock of Ladies goods, snchas COBBKG CLOTH, ALPACAS. DB LANES, nww*-™, GINGHAMS PRINTS, KERCHIEFS, NUBIES, GLOVES, Ac. FOR GENTLEMEN. Alwayso*har»d Black Cloths, Faney and Blnck Cassl meres, Satinet (m, Cass*nets. Tweeds, Plain and Taney Vo tings, Shirting, etc., etc., etc., beady made clothing. Such u COATS, PANTS, VESTS ami other g a, nimtl. Rools anil Wlioos, lIATB, CAPS & NECKTIES, and a variety of other articles HOtJNEIIOLD GOODS, Such as Unreached and nieached Mucins. Liaen and Cotton, Table Cloths, Oil Cloths, Linen and Hemp Towels Carpeta, Curtains, Fringe, etc. HARDWARE, <&0. If TOO want Nulls or Spikes, Man.ire or other fork* 4 Saw-Mill or other sawn, Smoothly Iron*, l/>cks, Hinges etc., goto M'Aboy's, where you can buy them cheap. IF YOU WANT Good Eitra Family Flour, White or Brown Sugar, Ilio Coffee,lmperial, Young Hyson or Blnck Tea, goto M'A boy's. IF You W ANT GTIOOEIITEH of a superior quality, at as low rate? a* they can be hail elsewhere in the county, goto the store of R.C. 4 J.L M'ABOY. May 11. 1804. MARTI* RRIUF.R fJEO. WECKDECKER. STOVES AND PLOUGHS. i M ■ ■ , "tin" ECK BECKER A REIRER.—Foun- W J»V dors—Foundry North of the hor ro'i^h^f Butler, where Stores, Ploughs t.*** ware-room is on Main Street first door North of Jack's Hotel, where you will find Stores of all sif.es anil patrons. They also keep on hand a large stock of Ploughs, which they sell as cheap as they can be bought at any othor establishment in the county. Dec. 9.1803::tf J-XJST OIPIEiN-IEID. NEW BOOT & SHOE SHOP. ON MAIN STREET. Opposite Boyd'* Utilising* "ITITItRRR we are prepared to manufacture Boots and \ > Shoes of all kinds, to order, of the best material. In the latest stylos, and of the finest workman'hip,—on the shortest p<wsibkj notice; and at ns reasonable rates as the same quality can In hndatany other establish ment. J. A. 8H ANO-K A J. BICKEL- Bntlar. May 31. 1866 ' JACK'S HOTEL " ' IIENJ. .J A OK, Proprietor. Corner of Main and Jeffarm treat*. Batltr. Pa. March l«. IM4. WALL PAPER, AT March, M.IBW, II KIN F.MAN' ANOTHER ARRIVAL OF N]EW GOODS. H. C. HEIItfEMAIVr has just received from the East A New & Splendid Stock OF BOOKS, PHOTOGRAPH BIBUZB, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS of the very latest style and of the beet material a Large & Fancy Assortment OF WAlalia PAPER FOOLSCAP. COMMERCIAL NOTE and LETTER PAPER ; ENVELOPE* of every variety; Inks of all kinds; Gold and Steel pens ; all of which, together with many other articles in his line of business, be is pre pared to sell as low as the basest. Walk In, Ladles and Gentlemen, and examine our stock, awl judge of the quality and prices for yourselves Sept. 27, 'OS. IKINtELLAHEOVS NOTICES. THE WORLD Brought rlglit In the "Very Midst of BUTLER, SITUATE ON MAIN^STREET, bsder la Ml Tobacco, Snuff, and Segars. Having been duly appointed a "Committee of Six," to proceed to parts beyond tbene digging, to proenre for th® citizen* of Butler, and all otherM who may faror him with a call, the choicest articles in his line, twM r—pectftally represent: that in pursuance of his appointment, he has been successful in collecting " tall Mpecitneuß" of the best articles ever found in Butler! He would also further represent: that he feel* grateful to the public for the fa vors conferred upon him, In "days gone by," and hopes he will merit a continuation of thoir putronagein "days that are to. .me." In conclusion, he begs leave to make the following re mark : that he has a little the bent articles in his tiue,that are to be found fh'in the "centre to the circumference" of Pennsylvania, and indeed, he might safely add, the United States of North America, the British Possessions, or the California*, including the mouth of theColun.bia river, all along the coast of Oregon, up as high as the parallel of " Phlfty Phour Phorty." He HUMBLY *>li cits the custom of all the".'>earß»pfe"of Butler, of any way faring man who may chance to makehis transit across the disc of Butler, or sojourn within her borders for "a season," feeling confident he will give satisfaction, both as regard* price and quality. Come and examine for yous selves! Don't put it off! 1 Procrastination isthe thief of time!!! GEORGE VOGELEY. Jr. Butler, Pa., May 11,1864. SURGEON DENTIST'S. DRS.S. R, &C. L. DIEFFENBACHER. _ 1,, A RE prepare'to insert V. rj on Iktest improve tireset on Vulcanite, Corti themselves of the !at«*t \s-: • improvements in dentb -1 ifr -_j# try, shostld not fail t> X-7 examine their new sty lis of Vulcaniteand Coralle - sssr -r work. Filling, cleaning, extracting and adjusting the teeth done with the he<t materials and in the best manner. Particular attentfcn paid to children's teeth. As mechanic", they defy cod petition; as operators they rank among tho best. Ch*'- gesmederate. Advice free of charge. Office—ln B >ycs Building Jeftaraoe Street, Butler Pa. Dec. 9,1868,:::tf. HIVE YOU SEEN THIS? js .rrrs~ -- fflnr. subscriber, graF jO I ful to his old frieMs ■- Rn d customers for put favors, would aminiitr* times to serve tlioaetm may favor him wit# call. He Inconstantly manufacturing,and keepsouhan tl av jry b«st assortment of T II I! IV It S. All w rk warran ed. Bepairing doue on theshortfe notice ana n »it fkto ibli terms Dec. 9, 1806. J. J. SRDWICK. 3 . ~ PTHIK undersigned would respect fully Inform the publh _l_ that they have entered into Partnership, in tho UndcrlakhiK Isuhliiohh, and hereby solicit the patronage of the public. I They are provided with a neat Hearse; and have o> hand a large quantity of tho very best material, and af fully prepared to furnish Collina of all kiuds on slur notice. They w ill have on hands constantly a variety p Coffins finished to suit purchasers, and ou the most re|i sonable terms. They will also furnish Carriages and conveyances Funeral occasion! when rcqnested. Ware Booms, rfr Jeflerson street, 2 doors West of American Citizen Oftic* G. C. KOEBSING, Butler, July 20,1866::tf. GEOKGE W. KB A. .nioDi.** J. D. CI.AfcC EIBBLI k OL4EI, Attorneys' at Law. Office, In the County Surveyor'# ofTlct, llu 11 or, I*« , Will attend to all business eatrlisted to them, promptly Also Lickxckd claim Aoznts. for receiving Pension* BOU.nTine, Back Pat for soldiers or their representatives. No charge until claims arecdlecte<l.'%4l George Vcgeley, Jr., MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IX AIL KIXDR OJ Tobacco, Snuff, and Segars, Mttln Street, Ilutler. Things Done Up Right I! I wish to inform Butler connty, and the region rofnd about, that I have just received the best articles ev er Imported into this county. The only way to prtve the fact is to call and examine my Tobacco, Sniff and Sejjnvai believing isi the truth of the old adrtpe that "the proof of the Pudding is In chewing the Ba|.'* Any man that has an ir.kling for Tobacco, In any of it, onus, can be gratilied. GEORGE YOGELEY, Jr. Butler, Nov. 30,1804. RED ICK S DRU R STORE, Opposite Ntefn'm Store. DRUGS, DRUGS, DRUGS, MEDICINES, MEDICINES MEDICINES, MEDICINES, \ MEDICINES, MEDICINES, DYES, I DYES, DYES. 1 PAINTS, PAINTS PAINTS, Pnre Liquettfor Medical use only. Soda, Cream Tarter etc. etc. French and American Perfumery, and Toilet articles.—-; Brushes. Trasses and all art4olos in the Drag line, of the besfquality and at fairest rates. Dec. 9, 1809. H. S. Fisher's Improved FRUIT CAN, Patened Nov. 12, 1801, Aug. 19,1802, and March 22, io4. To be had only of the subscriber, on Maki St., *JT- j DER, Pa.j4 doors North of M'Aboy's Store,where A»ry article of TINWARE is kept in GREA T VARIETY. This can has been extensively used and found Abe perfectly safe. Its great convenience will be at first sight. The extensive facilities for manufactur ing all its parts make it rery cheap. It is closed by clamping a tin cap over and ronn«| the opening, which is pressed upon a cement-coated gjfcet, causing the cement to melt by the heat of the frnif be coming cold, it is perfectly sealed. It is closed orapen ed in an instant, by hooking or unhooking a straits-ire spring. LADIES, and others, are requested to call and ftram ine this unsurpassed Fruit Can. WM. 8. ZIEGCR. Butler, July 13,1804::tf. AMamiD sumsir, Attorney at Law, FRANKLIN, VENANGO A * one door North of KINNKAR HOU | Dlmholu tlon of Partner*!*p. N'OTICE is hereby slven, that the Partnersh here tofore existing in the Druggist b«»in«si n the borough of Butler, between Dr. B. F. Hamil i, and Dnvid Yance. under the name and titleof B. F. i milton k C«. has been mutually diss<4ved. We ret q our sincere thanks to the public generally for tl r kind patronage. The business will he conducted ii he old stand, in Boyd's Block, Main street, by B. F. I nilton DR. B. F. lIAMil* X. I Sept. DAVID YANCE. irriF YOU w ANT TO KNOW A LIT' ,E OF E V KR.YTHING relatlnsr to the human syat* 1 , male and female; the causes and treatment of dise; the marriage customs of the world; hovr to ma y well and a thousand things never published bef< lf read the revised and enlarged edition of"M eoic , Com mon a curious book for curjoua pe» it, mid a good book for every one. 400 pages, 44X1 ilustra tions Price SI J«0. Contents table sent frf to-any address. Books may be bad at the Book lares, or will be eeot by audi, post paid, on receipt 112 price Address K B. FOOTK, i June 28, 'OS-ons.] 1130 Broadway, Nef York. ffJTOLD EYES MADE NEW.—A PA * I*HLET directing how to spe-dily restore sight au< give up spectacles, without aid of doctor or ntedici •. Sent by mail, free, on receipt of 10 cents. Add m. B. H CpOTE, . D June 28, 05 :OmJ IWO Broadway Nef Vorjt The American Citizen, IS published every Wednesday in the borough ofßutle by THOMAS Rontsaox on Main street opposite to Jack's Hotel—office up stair* in the brick formerly ooenpied by EH Tetter, hbr store " T>***l: 0 O a year, if paid in advance, or within the flrat first six month*; or 260 if not paid untli after the'Xpiration of the first six uicnths. tbrms OF 'ADVERTISING, «CC., A* 'greed upon by the Publishers and Proprietors of tfca Bu'ter Papers. On square, one insertion.... .... 00 fj\, h subsequent insertion 50 \A oiumn for six months .*...*.*".11 60 i<; ..lumn for six months TO 00 j" t lumn for six months .. ,tft 00 w«ifcuan for one year „ .....".*.*...18 00 n ulumn for one year ,40 oo oiumn for one year . fa 00 p'..feat{onal nod Buslii... Card., not oiceedinf'j line*, one jnr S 00 Execnu.r>.,Adni{nl»tratnrsand Auditor'. notices, each 3 00 Application. for Uceu.es, each 5. Canttona, Battaya, Notices of Dissolution, fcL Ml " eicecdlng 1 square, 3 Insertion., inch J 00 10Hum of Nonparell,or Its equivalent, frill make a sqnars JOB WORK. Ij "heel handbill, SO copies or lon }1 50 ;; ;; " m =—::JS F..r any quantity nnder S quire., H 60 per quire: on >ll amount, over that, a roa.ouubl<. induction will b. made BUB!Vr.«S CARDS. Single pack., »i; 60; each additional pack, 60 ct«. LOCAL NOTICES. 10 cents per line for each insertion. DEATHS Ann MARRIAGES, will be published gratis. .here tile lame doc. not exceed 6 line.; for each ~«iti. inalllne, 6 ct«. will be charged. Advertisement. of 0 I.'. Me, Kwcntora, AdmlH.tr. «■<■«*«. Dissolution of Part ncrship, Caution*, and all transient ndvertieeraettfal MI'ST POSITIVELY nr. PAID IN ADVANCE. We, tl.e undersigned, I'uMiihtrt and /VnpnWorj of tlic Butler papers, hereby agree to strictly adhere to the above achednlo of prices, until further noilce W M, IJAHLKTT. Cutler Anu-rlcun. CLARK WILSON. T viot, Herald. 11 * ANDJfiKSON, American Citizen, .inly l->, ISG4. Arthur's Home Magazine. Edited by T. S. Arthur an Vir fl inia F. Townje The HOME MAGAZINEIbi JRIVS will hernlnrgml mid Improved, «n<l mfde "tl'l mere worthy of thr eminent ft- Tpr with wl.lch it has fjoen racelnd. It* chnrnctir u • iltail-TONBl) I'KitKIIUCAL, cl«ir,,i„ K .ml, 11,. f„ rlvr on tlw pirninl of r«»l merit, will lie eiirofully timhit«ln«l; while for vnrioty, Interent, uaDfultieai. and nil the attrac tions of literature and art to a trne ilovt Mia- Alisr., the pnhliithen w ill aiiu to make It SUTEBIOK TO AM, OTIIKRS. A riaa STBKL KXOIUVIXQ, AXII TWO r.«w or Mrsic will appear In ererjr number, bealdei. rh Jeo pietniv* groups and characters, prevailing fashion*, and a larue variety of patterns fur gnrments, embroidery, ele. etc In all rwpccls we aha" cive A Kltt.ST-CI.ASB MAOA ZI.NE.ai aprlco iritliln tho reach of every Intelligent family iu th« land. * A new story by T. S. ARTHUR will be commenced in the January number. YEARLY TKRMS, in ADVAHCI.—One copy, $2,50; three copie*,sft,oo; five copies, and one to getter-up of club $10,00; nine copies, and one to getter-up of club, sl6 oo! A beautiful PREMIUM PLATE. entitled "THE INFANCY OF SH A KSPKARK," will be mailed to each person who send* u- a club of subscribers. It will also be mailed to each single subscriber from whom we re ccive $2,50. tfd • For $4,80 we will Rend o»E COPY each of HOMK MAUAZINEHIKI UOPZT'H LADY'S Root foravear Address, T. S. ARTlil It * CO., S'iS Walnut, Street, Phiia. Nov. 30,1804. The Nation: A Weekly Journal of Politics, Litera ture, Science and Art. Tmsjournal will not be the organ of any partv.sect.or body. It will on the contrary, make an earnest'effort to bring to the discussion of political and soclnl questions a really critical spirit, and to wage war upon the vices of violence exngeration, nnd misrepresentation by which HO much of the political writing of the day IN utarred The criticism of books and works of art will form one of It* moat prominent features: and pains will be taknti to have thin task per formed in every c:i*e by writorn pos sessing special qualifications f,. r it.* It la Intended, in the interest of Investor*, as well as of the public generally, to have questions of trade snd finance treated every week by a writer whose position , and character will give his articles an exceptional value and render them a safe and trustworthy guide. A special correspondent, who has been selected for thin work with care, ha* started on a journey thioogh the .South. Ilia letters will appear hereafter every week, and he Is charged with the duty of simply reporting wfrat ho seen and hears, leaving the public as far an posoltile todraw its <»wu inferences. It embm«vrt among its regular or occasional contribu tors the following names: Henry W. Longfellow, Juses Russell Lowell. John 0. Whittier, Bamuel Elliott fEx-President Trin. Colb ge. Hartford.) Prof. Torre- (Harvard,) Dr. Francis Lichtr, Professor Ooldwin Smith, (Oxford.) Professor Child, (Harvard,) Henry .lam Charles E. Norton. Judge Bend (Baltimore,) Kdnwrnd • " mcy. Prof W D- Whitnv.(Yale) I Prof. D. C. Oilman, fV.de,) Jodge Daly, Prof. Dwlght, (Columbia College,) |* 112 Tayler Lewis. (Schenecteday,) Judge Way land, Frel rick l>nw Olinstead, Rev. Dr M'. Cllntock, Rev, Dr. Jo »h P. Thompson. Rev. Phillips Brooks, Itev. I)r. Belle- •«, C. J.StUlu, Henry Tuckermnn, Jiayard Taylor, C. A Hrtsted, C. L. Brace, Richard G. White, William IJujrd Harrison, Sidney George Fisher, Theodore Tilton, Jam* Par ton, 0 all Hamilton. 'frnMS:—Three fMhrs per annum, in advance; Six month*, Two Dollars When delivered by Carries in N. Tark or Brooklyn. Ftft Cent* additional. JOSKPH H RICHARDS, Pisusnrit, 190 Nassau street, N. Y. NOTICE. I Henry Kaufhold Adelpheid Larber. In the Court of Common Plea*, Butler Co., No's. 192, of June Term, A D.. 1859, a 28 of March term, A. D. 1864. 112 iVotice is hereby en, pursuant to the 34th section of the Act o/ Jftth February, 1884, to Adelheld Lar ■ ner, widow and de* i« e, and Augusta Larber, Ohnrles Larber, Emil Larbc <nd Oustavtm Larbef, children and heirs and devisrp*. • Frederick W. Larber, late of v*ln field Tp. Butler Co. fa., dee'd, that A writ of Scire Fa. has been Issued on t'ova judgment, returnable at Do cembernext of the -urt nr>ie*aid, romencing on Mon day, the 4th day of December, A. D. 186. r >, to view the *ame and show ran ■' why the same should not be levied out of the land of t l said Frederick W. Larher, dee'd. Abv. 8,1888, W 0. BRACKBJYRIDGR, Sheriff. 117-A CiflßDT' TIIK SUFFERING —Do yrm wish to l»e cured ' 112 so, swallow two or Hire* hops beads of "Btir.hu Tonic Bitters,'' <4 Bnrsftpariila," "Nervous Antldo- ' itr , A« *c,. and after troll are t..itlsßcd with the result, then trv one bo* of oi.D . DOCTOR BUCHAN'B KN fl I, I 8 II SPKCIFIC | PlLlfH—ond be restored to health and in les* I than thirty days I he* are purely vegetable. pl<*as j ant to take, prompt and salutary in their efforts on the \ broken down ard shattered constitution. Old and Iyonnsr c«n take Utem with advantage I)r. Bueban's KiiL'l isb Sneclfle Pills cure in leg« thsn 30 davs. the worst c ses of NRRVOIJBNEBB. Irnpo'ency. Pre. itnature Decay, Weakness. lns»nlty. and all frinaty, Sexual, and Nervous Affections, no matter loin what cause produced. Price. One Dollar f»er Sent, postpaid, by mail, on receipt of an order Address. JAMKB 8 BCTI.HR No 429 M-ew York, General Ayent. 3.—A box sent to any address on receipt of price vblch is On* Dollar—post Free. (J J~ A descriptive CirtMat sent on application, .My 19. '8. r »: 112 x I;/-«!€» TO 9JO I'K* DAY —Wanted an arrive JE efjiiic man in e«c4i county, in the United Hittevo j smite for himself the exclusive to sell ' jvil ler'< Metallic Broc m Head," (by tne use of which ever) one is hi« own bro«»rn maker, without the aid of ro|d or tylni."* of any kind.) pntented June l.*)<h, 1885. We can midstantiate the assertion that agents ere nsw clearing from $lO to 820 pe day An active energttfo nian ran sell from 1000 to 30'»0 in a countv Inclose stamp for ac.rcular, giving full particulars and address. MILLER & DIAL. Cincinnati, Ohio. Jtly. 12th, K*6. RURAL HILL NURSERY, NEAR BUTLER, PA. rrms undersigned would respectfully inform the public X generally, that he is now folly prepared to furnish them with the choicest variety and very bast quality of all kinds of fruit trees. During the last summer he has made targe additions to his stock of Fruit and Ornamen tal tree*. and ha* oa hand a larger and better quality and variety than has ever been offered In this county Con sisting of SUMMER, WINTER 4i FALL APPLES. PKACHR6 PEARS AND CHRRRTKS, also, STRAW BERRIEB the very finest quality—different kinds of Rbeubarb. A Splendid lot of Evergreens and a great variety of Promiscoona tree* for ornament ami shade*.— All of which, we propose to sell on as reasonable terms, aa the same quality and varieties ran be bad for, from any agency or establishment in the conntry. Jan? 6, 1864. SILAS PEAKCB k 80N8. ~ XOTICX AFPfcfOATION will be made to the next Legislator of the Paunsylvnnla, for the incorporate ' of the Harmony Savings Bank, with a capitel of Thlrt Thousand Dolfors. Said Bank to be located in the bor of Harmony, Butler County, aaid State. June 'ien Administrator'* Notice. LETTER Sof A<koinistration on the estate of David Hay. late of Cli nton Tp., dee'd, having been duly granted to the undersigned, therefore, all persons know ing themselves indebted to said are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the saovo, will present them properly authenticated for settlement. GEO. W. IIAY, Adm'r. Cct. 26, 1866. ATm. NEYMAN, M7D. I'hyttifliin and Hup con. 0«tt« immediately opposite Walker', building. Pa- Dec.9, IS Fifth Street, Pittsburgh' Pa,,- • FOVUDED IH , 8 « 0 AND Incorporated by Legislative Charter,- HI SI! Bflfffif ndiiu. ,L*/ i' 1 " Book-kMtel 1 . Be*, and yet HO .kiltnll. ' artnipat 0 f bii n sltiilctit n..nt ur » the whole lhi°f£?! l ",'°, t "'I " u " u " »"t" of " ln •« orelght weeks. | t c „„ closed o ST ° CK BOOKS ' hg bv 'imvi.'-vrt" u"ti,!>d« re i>r"! ; *p ,|n^ Mhibit. new book,. inetHtxta, the trauafor of old to „ . PA * TNRns '»P BOOKS. transfer of „|j t^l'm^blliik^Vl'th 't'!""'? tho new partner. And practlcaVmU™,'!;, nC,lun of » ritIVATK LEDGER, ■uent of l'ur'tnm'sp''ij^k. n by ofl o, "'*' ll " re - Tl1 " «•<««- SINGLE ENTRY, «. corw^ijT(^p«^L*Tlfe , learner l iia^io , exeS#ed!i* OPENING HOOKS, CLOSING B(M>KS, iTIT^'aUTeISMy '° r " I,CC " ,Ca "' >u ' T >» ''«■>« al» BUSINESS FORMS which "'''SfKag LETTERS, which, with the buslne** forms. are all LECTURES UPON BOOK-KEEPINO sssss£ ri «^«.r ? v h * LECTURES O.N BUSINESS SUBJECTS. Zl"nI c:r..«Vc'„mm^cl"7allnr?r COMMERCIAL LAW, tbe F SUtnZ h 'Fl^> C "!!' r .'! C ~ n " "r Common Carrier., det,c!*?g Limitations, Ac. Practical Instruction. |„' COUNTERFEIT DANK NOTES, b)-a full net of genuine vignette, and counter, and a large collection of counterTrit n«»h>n. ' OUIt RAILItOAD BOOK-KEKPINO, (Fn B»anu«rl P t,) < exhibits tho construction and ennl,». aasKrrafi tiwd I.J other., but not toughl el.ewhr.ro in the cltv-i Our new syistcm of J ' I'HIVATE RANK ROOKS, (In nmtwftrrfpt,) embracing all the be.t form. In 1,.. tH7H °" r " ,w 0,,l " r « wl "Uttua «112 STEAMBOAT BOOK KEEPING, department .tndent.s are in.lrncted from them w el* " 112 n J' KK S B«* K'V„T. sr. SiuSS!"' "" 0 " ""-nch-r lite .dene. Our full eonr»e of l.u.inem practice tncluilo. about FIFTY BUSINESS BOOKS, rnled to about THIRTY OIFFERFNT FORMS rii • 11 Ledger., T !)ay-bo<.k.. 5 .Fonrll.ll., K 11111-book. 4 IkHiki 4 Snlevb<K.k.. 2 InToice lmok». I Wucotint book I 1 iTi'i™* i 1 " Cotlection-r«wl.t«r. 1 Tickler, I Hand 1 Freight book ~ I' ' book., 1 Fuel-tawik. The.el>ool:npractically record .I, SIX HUNDRED BUSINESS Tit cwnnr bending DUFF'S original plan of hnilneu edncalion It trotlnced twanly-ftfe rear. ago. |f o w far other, b.v. .neceeded In iniilallng liim will be l.e«t «rcn bv ciminarh l the bustne*.paper*and books of their i.ut.iln with tho.. of tho graduate* of Hit. livtltution. HARPER'S ENLARGED EDITION «F n' l '-'"" hook kkbpino Price »1,75. Po.lage in cent. Sold l.v 8.»,k.011er. ce„. •rally. The following Imtimoniala Indicate the character o tnf" work : • " ■ No \'^ fr Wl,ri( Of.m] B.xik-Keeplng explain. Ih. anl> i«ct« with >o much clear nea. and .Implicit t," .. , „ . F. \\ . EDMUNDS, r ,,4H r r Mechanic.' Bank, Wall ,t., n. r. 11 girc.acinar inflight into atl departmenta of thi. ■clenre. AS.FIUSER, Ca.bier of Seventh « ard flank, N Y A» an eiten.lv. .hip own.r, American and Enropoa, 112 r ", < ? r ' h »" reputath!, of the higest order of buffi*™* talents.'' JOHN W. BURNIIAM, Merchant. ■ t\ w 1 . No. 8 i?onth St.. Now York. 3lr. rhifT is a man of rare qualifications for busiu» Mi« JOHN M. D. TAYLOR. Mercham; ..,, - K . , . # Trrlon st., Now Orleans. y.i. Duff is a n,erchant of the first J- f»ANDTP. Merchant. NewOrieanx "1 Rradnate<l in Durs OoHac* in half the time I ex* peeled. Hie admirable system Includes nothing fluous, nor leaves out anything essential." « ... J R 00MPT0N. Cashier .Majfta Bank, Ix»ckport, N V "It contains much matter important to the inerclmnr » » .. A.. p-O-WALST BAD, President Manhattan Bank, N. Y "The most complete work of (he kind I have over » c eu" _ , JAMKB P. MURRAY. PreHhlent Bank, Pittsbnrah "The most clear and comprehensive that F have met " JOHN SNYBEH, 4 „ . Cashier Bank of Pittsburgh. Yon havel your own Ion? experience as a merchant to good use In this work." RICI1ARI» IRVIN, Merchant. , lt , , . No. 98 Front street N. Y. The favorable Opinions already expressed by tr.-ntle. men of competent authority aro well desorved and very properly Ixiatowcil. CHARLES M. LEUPP LEOPOLD liIKHWORTH ROBERT KICLLY. Special Committee of the diiimlmr of Commerce N Y fExtraet front tbo Minute.] ' PROSPER M. WKTMORE, Secrolary. "Yonr Omatittoa nnanimounly concur in the opinio* of the utility of the improved method of Mr Duff " „ a, = . OUR DON J. LEEDS, Recording Secretary cf the American In.tltnle, B. Y. THE NEW ENGLAND EDITION OF DUFFS STEAM BOAT BOOK KEEPING, ' Jn.t PnbllKbod by the author. Price J2.00. 5.,1.1 br Bookaeller. Generally. ' "A per Cert .y.tem for leading anch book> and acconnt." Formerly Caahier of the Mercbanti' Bank PltUburg, "The Tlnw Table alone IN worth the price of th* book •' D. B. HERKON. ' Late Clerk of .teamar Mount Yernon. •1 consider the legal form of the Steam. r'« Protest »> valnable that I nave, leave poru without ..copy of the book on board." A. C. McCALLAM. Captain at earner Areola "The only work pablUhad of any vain. totheSteamer'i Accountant." J. r. i. ALLISON, Formerly Clerk of the Steamer Fortnn*. "The moat perfect ay.tem of Steamer'. Account, in noe." C. 8. FUISBEJI, Formerly Captain of steamer Naabvllle. On Win. H. DnflTs Penmanship. Twelve First Premium* for the best Bosinose and Ornamental Pemoanahip. awarded our I'rewsnt Penman, by the United States taix at Cincinnati in Pennsylvania State Pair at WyoauoK lKfio Western Peurmylvania Fair at Ptttaburgh.^.... Mw .JMO Western Virginia Pair at Wheeling... .188(1 And the Ohio State Fair at Cleveland All of which are exhibited at our office. OUR TERM*. Hire not b&n adcanctd tinct the tear, while other + charge. fSO for tuition or $lO and sl«j extra for Penmanship. Our tuition for irrauating coarse, including I -j. . business penmanship lime unlimited,ls j WJ no Blank books (for which others rharge $8 k 410) $2 00 BnlTs Rook'ke«prinig,(other texts cost $3 Ji $4) 112 1 75 We therefore present the ftiuHness student with th-ase IMPORTANT ADVANTAOJES: Ist. Wuliay-e pciunan in the West. 2d. TJjh hnt gfit* of account# taught under the Authors dir**ctifOß. 3d. The lect<tr<*of an experienced Merchant. Atfe. 7 or 9 weeks sav«d in time of study. Ath. The same tteie saved In boarding, flth. H»mfl2 l» <ls saved in blanks and print { books. , . i 7th. The jrrsduatee share hi the long standing resai I tion of the College. i For particulars send fox onr enlarged new rircu 1 lar, pp. 65, with samples our Penmana r hnstnewi and Ornamet tal writing inclosing Tvmiyfirt oentt for po«V --"s" 'r. DtJFF * SOM, Pi"ahjtrg>, » June 1, lA6t>.;4ara|. Jp
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers