Agricultural department. —*TLTT"S ~ ~ ~rr~ Feefling Grain to Stock Profitably, t is a class of, farmers, and perhaps pome among iliem read the American Agriculturist, who still question whether it will pay to feed animals the grain which they them selves rai*e. They have not satis- 1 lied themselves by their own experi- : ence in making beef, mutton, or; pork. If grain be properly fed to animals of a good breed, there is no ( doubt about its being usually a pay- j ing operation ; but fed out unground j and irregularly, if the animals are ever so good, it seldom pays. There is a difference, also, in the manner j of.computirg the gains which usual- j ly accrue from th" grain cousutnc'l j by animals. A good portion of the I profits of con erting grain into meat of any kind, cannot be realized by the sale of the meat; for many times i an animal will not sell for as much ( money as 'he grain and hay it has ) consumed while fattening. In view of this fct feedinggrain ap. penrs to be a poor practice. Never theless, multitudes of the best farm ers of our couutry sell but little grain, | others sell none at all, while many j purchase much more than they raise on their own land, and feed it all to stock of some kind, and yet derive a paying profit from the business.— Others attempt it and fail because they feed poor stock, not wel pur- ; chased nor selected, or because they j do not feed with proper system, nor preserve with sufficient care the solid and liquid manure of tho fattening animals. In fact, it is in tho manure j alone, that the greater part of the j profit of fattening beef, sheep and swine ensists, to most of the farmers of the United States, and the rest of the civilized world. The more ma nure, and the better saved, the great er the profit, even in Illinois. The way to begin is, to got good animals and to put then: in fair or der on grass. .Meat can be made on grass in warm weather more < cotioin ically than on any other feed. Those persons who attempt to make beef of poor cows and bullocks, or mutton of poor sheep, by feeding hay and grain, without commencing on grass, will never make out well. When one intends to prepare a lot of bullocks or sheep for marketing <n the spring, he should commence feed ing a small quantity of grain per head as soon as grass begins to fail, for in passing from grass to hay,they should not be allowed to lose any of the ilesh or fat that has accumulated during the grazing season. If by irregularity of feeding, or by expos ure to tonus, or by short allowances of feed, an animal is required to use tip a poun/1 of fat to maintain the heat and io supply the natural wastes of the body, it will take several days to replaee the .small amount that has been lost by this bad management.— Every animal sh >uld be fed enough to keep it improving a little every day. Some bullocks require more meal than others, and the same is true of sheep. A dry cow or a bul. lock three or four years old, designed for beef next May or June, should receive not less than two quarts of Indian corn meal, or its equivalent in some other during the months of December and January.— After this, the quantity may be in creased at pleasure, and should al ways be increased from month «to month, according to the feeding ca pacity of the animal, the calculation being to finish off the fattening with tpn to twenty days grazing, without reducing the quantity of grain. In addition to this amount of meal,they should have a foddering of hay, once daily, and one of cornstalks, and a few hours daily in a yard with access to good straw. If a farmer has a power cutter, it is far more econom ical to'chaff the hay, straw and corn stalks, wet it, and mingle the meal with it. Feed prepared in this man ner, is better for sheep as well as neat cattle and horses. The use of oil meal for beef animals must be regu lated on the same principles, as a substitute for part of the meal.— Wethers and dry ewes should receive nearly or quite one pound of Indian corn or corn meal per head daily, or what is better, half a pound of oil meal and half pound of corn or of barley meal mixed. It is folly to attempt to make meat in cold weath er, without complete protection from oold and wet. — American Agricultu rist. Coating lor Iron, I desire to remind my brother farm ers, that rust and corrosion are more injurious to iron tools during the pe riod of their idleness or disuse, than the wear of them. To obviate effect ually this evil, it is necessary onlv to cleanse them thoroughly when they are to be laid aside for tbe season, and apply to them a coat of rosin, one part; beef's tallow, «r oil, one part, with a little lampblack ; the whole being solved and fused over a slow fire and put on with a common paint brnsh, while warm. All iron implements, such as plows, harrows, cultivators, as well as wheels and all other tools, composed either wholly or in part of ircn, should be frayed with this or some similar unguent, and carefully housed. Treated iu •« manner a very considerable sa iig will beeffectrd, and at slight ex pense. Some prefer the use of paints, formed by the admixture of linseed oil and white lead, lampblack, Veni tian red or Spanish brown ; but al though this has a somewhat neater and more tasty appearance, on the whole, it is no more durable and much more expenseive than the first n«n --| ed article.— German town Telegraph. PITTSBURG COMMERCE >o> DAILY AND WEEKLY. FOR 1866. THE SIZE'AND STANDING OF THE COMMERCIAL Tli# C ..ici ii. I* tin* largest th* State.hav- InK been twice enlarged within th • bi.it eighteen ni »"nths- JVo (rnppr in tho Statu given so much, and then- aro few in the country that give an equal amount of reeding matt r. In this respect, and fi>r it* general character and tone, it ranks among the leuding jonrnsla of tho country. Our Publishing Facllilim. Determine to spare neither labor nor expense, otir pub lishing facilities hare been increased within tho last few month*, at Jan outlay of TWENTY-FIVE TIIOUS AND DOLLARS, placing us far Mtno time beyond the reach of competition ICxlrsioi'illiiury Success of tlie Commercial. Although but jast.ontering its'third year, the* COM MERCtAL has already an unet|Uiilod circulation and influ ence throughout a wide and constantly extending di.t trict of country, embracing Pennsylvania, Went Virgin ia and Ohio, while throughout all tho West, and in the KutQru cities, its circulation is by uo mean* inconsidor able and rapidly growing. Character and Aimsofthe Commercial N< r Btri(tly partisan, n-r devoted to any peculiar idea". t!ie COM M Kit' 'IA L goon before the public on its mer its, asking only juit HO innch favor and patronage as it deserve*, and it* success can l»» said to bo little less than extraordinary. /It It »ugh in tiie tutuie'ns in the pa*t, the CO.MMKRCIAL will in a special manner, be devoted to the interests of Pittsburgh, it will conttn le to be a Pennsylvanian and Union papet, promoting the interest* of ! il.or, intelligence, and j übllc and private virtue with whatever influence it can command or pow er it can exert Rising above mere party aims and in fluenced! chained to no uiio idea, the organ or no sect or party, but believing in Free I>m and Progress, and dov »t.-..i only to truth, the CoMMEIU !AL will treat all public questions and express its views of public men in an ii'dependant and liberal spirit. To the present N'ati nal Admiius trati- -i and the Union cause it will give a hearty though n*»t servile rapport. Tho N<nr«. Few journals in the country spend so much money in obtaining the latest t-nd most riliable Intelligence, as t *i«w(*<»>IMKRCIA L la the single Item' of telegraphing a lone it paid during the list year nn an average about ON K THOUSAND DOLLARS A MONTH r ni.re inone mouth, probably, than was paid by any other Pittsburgh paper 112 >r the entire year Special < nrrcipoiiricnls. We have slso at the principal seats of Interest, special I correspondents, keeping a watchful eye on wnatevcr is jof interest or value to the public. No paper in the State has so large a corps of correspondent*, audit gives us pleasnrp to hf able to say that we are continually adding tothe number writers of experience and ability. OIL INTELLIGENCE. By common cogent,the COMMERCIAL i* the stan ' dard journal of the coui.tfK with Petroleum dealers and operators everywhere In this respect ft has no compet itor, and the faeilties for *of infonna tioii we aro constantly) extending. Our Washington Dispatches. Through a Special Idspntch Rureau. maintained at a ' large expense, our Washington reports aro as full and ! reliable ,\% any, and are in no revert excelled by tho-e of evonthe Metropolitan press At this hour of great ques tions, these facilities are necessary to supply the dr . i:ianU of the public fur news from the .Vntlonal Capitol. M A Kli KT It KPO UTSI The Daily Reports of the COSMEKCHI. of the Pitts burgh, all thelo ding pome*tic and the Foreign Mar i kets. are prepared by competent and experienced Re porters, and their wide-spread popularity attest their value. The amount of matter in this Department of the COMMEBCIAI. alone, frequently exceeds THE entire i raiding pages of some of our cotemporaries. THE FINANCIAV Department. This Department is in the bunds of a gentleman of experience and acknowledged ability, and his reports j have at all,tinics a special valne. TilK LOCAL DEPARTMENT This Department of thsCOMMERCIAL b not excelled.— j To test the irutn of thi«. take th® local page of any of J o«r ueighboiK, cut frein it all that ia not strictly local ' —letters frijin abroad aqd essays on abstract snldects, I ruch as we classify propei ly on other pages, and ov \ elude what no respoctaide paper shoul I piint—and then compare the remainder with out local page, which does , not belie its nam*. EDITORIAL AND GENERAL NEWS. With a c.»rpß of writers of acknowledged ability and ex perienr these dep fit incuts of the CO.MMKRCl A*.compare i ivorabiy with the leadii.g joitrnels of the country— and wo have only t > *a\-that nothing will be omitted ; that is neeessary to maintain for ot<r paper in these and all other respect this standing. In short, in every department,and as a whole, the I POUND, COMPRSIIKNSIYF AND RKLIABLK NEWS PAPER Whatever is offensive to a cultivate I mora! taste is Scmpulonsly exclnoed from its column*, and our cou- I stant aim is t«> puplish nothing Hint does not B«-rvoHome ' raluablo purpose. A peculiar »oatu «of tho COMMKR CI AL is "Tlic Pulpit." In'whi h Department is given, orery Saturday, a ser mon furnished expre-i-dy for it. The reading specially prepared under the head of Farm, Onnlrn And llonaeliolcl Constitutes anotjier peculiar feature of great v*lue. THE DAILY COMMERCIAL . I- published at tne following rates: ONB YEAR flu on ! II AI.F YEAR ft fto QUAHTKR YEAR 2 fio PER W Kl'K, BY CARRIER •£> H KF.K I.V (on n I.IM I A 1,. Th« weekly issue of the "MMXhcial is not suipassed made up expressly for the country render, —it is . filled with choice reading, the new*, tlw market reports, gen eral intelligence, Poetry A SERMON EVERY WEEK. TEILMSTOFTIIK WII IOKI.Y Single copy, one year $2 00 , I n Clubs of Twenty 150 | In Clubs of Ten 1 7i» I To the getter-up of a Club the'jiaper will "be seut gra ! tir ! Acl.lrosn COMMERCIAL, No. TCTFiHIi street, Pittsburg. Claim A^cnt, riITIR undersigned would respectfully notify the public J 1 that he has been regularly commissioned as CLAIM AO-ZEHSTT, for securing H'tvnfy Mmey, Arrears nf /\iy and /Vn si'ons, for soldiers, or if they are dead, for their legal J representatives. No charge will be made for prosecuting the claim* of soldiers, or their representatives until the | same are collected. C. E. ANDERSON. Ilutier, Juuo 27,186.1. GEO. A. BLACK, Attorney at Law, ALSO AGENT for the collection of Pensions. Rounty Rack- pay, Ac. Office with J.N. k J. Pnrviance, _ Rutler Pa. I Dec. 0.1866:tf W. u. a. lucwro, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will at tend toali business entrusted tohis care prompt ly. Special attention given to the collections of l*tn- . tiont, Buck f\ty and Bounties. Will also act aa »geut for those wishing to buy er ' seM real estate. Office on South side of Diamond, in Bredins building, j Butler Pa. ! y >vember J, lOS&utf. 3STEW Sedwick Neff &, Co. Tonx A. SSPWICK, r. P. nr.,wn.an.l K. Ntf. bmro ' ej this day went into a Partnership, in the Harness aud Saddle manufacturing business, at the old stand of Johu A. Sedwick, opposite Boyd's Building, where they wiil continue to manufacture all article* in their line,at the lowest prices. Oive us pcall. Oct ll.fWft. fFDWIOK NKFF A CO. ritOSPKt'Tl'S OP THE iTUNTIC MONTHLY FOR ISSS. With the nnmber f.-r Janu r, IW3, tho ATLATIC MOM HIT enters upon its SE Vf:\Tlf VOL I 'ME. Tt has reached an age and a circulation never before attained by any American magazine of its civ--, and it» steadily increases with each succeeding voir. The Publishers b rve provided for the reader* i.f tho ATLAWTICduring the eoralng year articles which they* are confident will not only sustain the reputation of tho .magazine as the leading exponent of American litera ture. but will increase its general attractiveness and Tho ATI.ITIC for the vear 1800 will contain the follow ing features of espeefsl interest: PASSAGES FROM HAWTHORNE'S DIARY Being extract* from the late NATHAXiei. beginning at a period imnifdiately sul-e-inent to his leavinflT College. GRIFFITH GAVyT\ on, JEALOUSY. A new Novel, by Cn AKl.kn RCADK This new story begins In the December number, and bids fair to bo one of Mr. Reade's most interesting novels. | THE CHIM iV E Y CORXER. By II VRRIKT BRKECII rn KT«»WK. Mrs Stowc will «i>ntinue her admirable pa pers upon domestic and social topics. The fhree above-named lea'ures will be continued tht ongboiit the year. In addition to these the magazine will contain : STORIES BY BAYARD TAYLOR, the firs of which,—a Russian tale, entitled, "Beauty and the Beast, *' —Will appear in January. STORIES BY Mrs I. MARIE CHILD tho first of which, entitled,'•l > o<^rChloe^ n will buprinted in the February number. DR. JOHNS By IK SIABVKI. The concluding chap tcr* of this Novel wtil extend some three or four months into the new veer. TH E LA ST DA YS O F WA LTER SA VA GE I.A X DOR. Containing a variety of interesting incident and personal romlnlcence, by one who knew him. Besides the foregoing articles, especially enumerated the Atlantic for IHtiO will furnish its readers with its usual variety of TOE BEST ESSAYS, THE BEST SSORTKS, . THE BKST'POKMS, from its unrivaled eorrs < 112 comprising many of the grst Amerian WiitWs. The .laiiuary nnmber w ill contain contributions from Ilenry \\ I.ongfellow. the late Nathaniel lla\S|h"rne Charles Reade, Harriet B. Stowe, J. T. Trow bridges Win C. Ifyant. ltayerd Tavl -r. Donald C. Mitchell Hail Hamilton, The author of "Life iu tho Iron Mill. And other popular writer. TERMS OF THE ATLANTIC. Single subscriptiona —Fmr dollars per years. Culb rates,—Two copies for 17,00; five c«»pie* for 116,00 ten copies for $30,00: and each mhßtionai copy *3,00. For every club of of twenty siibscribeis an extra copy will be furnished (/ratis, 6r Twenty.ono copies for sixty t tubbing with • Our Young Folks."—The Atlantic and Our Young Folks will be furnished to one address for Five Dollars per vear. TICK NOR A FIELDS, Publishers, 124 Tremont St., Boston. PROjSPBGTDiS FOR 1868 THE lion FRIEND. SnLEXDII) Aim A ]■ OF TALENT.' In entering upon the third year of its existence, the | proprietors of this new magazine beg leave to offer their thank i to the ladies of America for the liberal support already extended to them. Few magazines have boa-t --ed dui ing their second year of a list of nearly twenty five thousand names. The LADY'S FRIRXD will continue to devote as hereto* fore to Choice Literature ami the Illustrations of the 1 Fashions. It will contain the latest patterns ofCloaka, Caps, Bonnets, if md Dressses, Fancy Work, Embroidery Ac . with Receipts, Music, and other matters interesting to 1 tdles. The Music alone is worth uioro than the cost ■ 112 the whole magazine, the pieces being selected by Prof Oetzc from the capacious repository of that widely known and enterprising firm, Messrs. Lee A Walker. BF A I Tl FU h ENtIttAVINQS. A bean ifwl Steel Fancy Engraving and n Superb Col ored Steel Fashion Plate will illustrate every number; besides Well executed Wood Cuts, illustrative of tho Fashions, Fancy work, Ac., too numerous to drtail. SEWING MACHINE PREMIUM. In order to enable ladies to pn cure a first quality- Sewing Machine at very little outlay, we make the fol lowing liberal offursWe will give one of Wheeler A Wilson's eelehreted sewing machines, the regular price of which is fifty-live t'ollai <. on the following terms . 1 Twenty copies of the Lady's Friend one year, and the Sowing Moehiite $70.00 2. Thirty copies, one year, mid the Hewing Ma chine $86,00 3. Forty copies, one year, and the Sewing Ma chine. *ltV).oo In the first of the above i a lady can get twenty subscribers at tho regular oi'< eof $2 frOR copy, and then by on these subscriptions, and tutent .V dollars in aihlifi'in, will get a Machine that she cannot buy any where else for less than fiftyTlv dollars If she gets thirty subscribers aud seventy-five Doll it *, she will j only have to add TEN DOLL.fifS to tho amount. While it site gets forty subscribers at the tegular price, she will get her machine for nothing. The magazine will be Meiit to different post offices, if desired. The names ami money shoupl be forwarded as rapidly as obtained, in order that the subscribers may begin to receive their magazines at once an I nt bc-com'e dissatisfied with the delay. When the whole amount of money is received the Sewing Machine will bo duly forward "d. The i'lnbs may be partly composed of subscribers to the Saturday 1- r.nint/ Pad, if desired. In all crises the machine sent will be the regular WIIEEBER A WILSON S .NO. 3 Machine. s« Id bv them in New Y- rk for fifty-five dollars. The Machine will be selected new ar the manufactory in New \'ork boxed, and foi warded fi ee of cost, with the exception "J fri i<jht TERMS: Our terms are the same as those of tho we ll known weekly paper the Saturday Evening I'ust —in order that the Clubs may be made up of the paper aud magazine r-njointly when it is so desired —and are as follows: One copy, one year, ... f'J 50 Eight copies, one year, (and ono to getter up of Club in oo Twenty •' 44 44 4 - •• 3.-> no Ono copy offhe Lady's Friend and.opw of the Post, #IOO Single numbers of the LADY'S FRIEND (postage paid by ua) 26 cents. Subscribers in British North America must remit 12 cents in addition to the annual subscription, us wo have to prepay the U. S. Postage The contents of the Lady's Friend and of the l\>st will always be entirely different. Addr sss DEACON A PETERSON. Nov N0.310 Walnut street, Philadelphia. The Motlei I'nrlwr Vl;i|;a/.ino of, Americn. 3D M MONTHLY MAGAZINE Combines and presents tho most interesting, useful, and attractive army of posular features ever offered iti a magnxine, including LARGER AND MORE COSTLY BTEEL BNORATINGS Than are furnished in any other. ORIOINAL STORIKH AND TIIE MOST XiIINKNT AUTHORS NEW AND VALUABLE MUSIC, Ry the most popular composers. ARCHITECTURE ANI) MODEL COTTAGES, With diagrams.* riNE PORTRAITS OP EMINENT PERSONS THE FASHIONS, In every department of L*<ties, and Children's Dresn splendidly illustrated with umivaled and model Fashio Plates, and our usual FULL SIZE PATTERNS, RR AID A EMBROIDERY. Also, Household matters and receipt*, with Jennie Jiunestaik ou woman's tcpic; Paris corre««poiidvuce etc., etc., etc. ' Together with a constant succession of Brilliant Nov elt|:*H. all to be finely and artistically illustrated, and the Magazine to be printed on the finest paper, anil in a style for binding intl> a handsome volume for the center table at the citato of the year. Yearly, $3.00 with a set of fwo beautiful Pnrlor 8t«el Engravings, or a Pae'kage containing Two Dollars Worth of Extra Full-sixe Patterns, as a Premium to each Sub arrlber. Eacli additional Subscriber, when seut in Clubs, $-.:>o: Three Copies f»r 17.n0: Five Q>pies for sl2: Ten copies for $22; with the premium to each subscriber. Address W. JENNINGS DOM BREST, 473 Broailwav, Nvw York. Single roples mailed free on racwpt of price, Rack numbers, as specimens, 10 cents. Splendid premiums are offered for Clubs, consisting of Gold Pens, Albums, yearly subscriptions to ths best ! magazine*. IVebsters Large Dictionary, Clothes wringers . Music boxes, Melodeons, Sewing machine*. Pianos, Ac. j Anybody can easily secure one of the above Premiums Administrator's Xolicr. NOTICE is hereby given that letters of Administra tiotflin the estate of William S. M'Kinuey, late of : Penn tp., Butler county, Pa., dee'd, have been granted to ; the undersigned; therefore, all persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims sguin* the said estate will please present them without delay properly authenticated for settlement. JOSEPH DOUTHBTT. *>*6- Adm'r. Aflmiiiitttrator'fc !t«|ire. I T ETTERS of Admiaiatrstion on the estate of Aancy i Davis, late of ..entre Township., dee d., have been i granted to4he undersigned,all neraons knowing themJ • selves indebted to said estate ate requested to make ' immediate payment, and those Laving claims against tho i*auie will present them pruperjy authenticated for selr DAYJD M DAVIS. i Jan V> Um, r | SKIRTS FOE 1865-6 The Great Invention of the Age in HOOP SKIRTS. J. W, BRADLEY'S New Patent Duplex Elliptic, or double, Spring Skirt. TI.HS INVENTION consists if Dnnuut (or two/ Elliu tic Pare Refined Steel Spring*, Ingeniously brnded J lyand thinly together, edge t> edge. making the c-t.nmst tie* ble. elastic and durable Spring overused. I hcv Kfldoiii bend or lirwk, like the Mingle SjiriJijis, and consequently preserve their perfect and beautiful Hiape ui'tieth -n twire art long as any single Spring Skirt that Kver Has or Can I>p made. The wonderful flexibility and great comfort and pleasure to any Lady wearing the Duplex Ell ptic Skirt will he experienced particularly in all crowded Assem blies, Operas, Carriages, P. all road (,'ars, Church PeWs, Arm Chairs, for Promenade and House Die-in as the Skirt can he folded when in u<o to occupy a small place j as enSilv and conveniently as a Silk or Muslin llross. A Lady having enjoyed the Pleasm e. Comfort ami C rear Convenience of wearing the Duplex Kiliptic ted Spring Skht for A single day will Never utter wards wilHbfclv dispense with their use. For Children, Mbws.and Young I.adic* they are superior lo all others. TIIK HOOPS are covered with 2 ply double twisted thread and will wear twice as long as'the Single yarn j covering which is used on all Single Steel lloop Skirts. Tlie three bottom rods on overy Skirt are, also Double Steel.and twice or double covered to prevent the cover ing from wearing off the rod* a lien dragging down stair* atone steps, Ac., Jtc., which they subject to when in use. All are made of new and elegant Corded Tapes, and are the best quality in every part giving to the wearer the most graceful and perfect Shape possible, and are unquestionably the lightest, most desirable,comfortable ] ami economical Skirt ever made. • . WEST'S BItADI.KY A CAHY, PROPRIETORS of the Invention, and SOLh >IANI)FACTURKISS,97,Chambers and 79 A SI HLVUIO Streets, New York. FOR SALE In all first-cla«s Store* In thin Citv. and throughout the United States an 1 Canada. Havana de | Cuba, Mexico, South America, and the West Indies, i Enquire for the Duplex Elliptic (or deuble) Spring Skirt. A. & ('. IIJIE NEW YORK OBSERVER A WEEKLY ! KELIGIOI S A' BKCITIjAR 1 Newspaper for Family ami Fireside, will soon enter on its FOKTY-FOTRTH YEA It of publication. True te The CHURCH, the CONSTITUTION and UNIOM* It Is calculated to edify and pltfpo both OXaD AMD "SfOUflJCr I All new subscribers paying u» in edvance for 1866 j ►hall have their names immediately entered, and the Observed wul be ieut t > them. UNTIL JANUARY FIRST, GRATIS ! ; j Subscribe soon, as the fr*t papeia will commence ; when the uautcs are entered Sample copies to any ad di ess free. Term*. s£,so a 3 oar in Alliance SIDNEY E. MORSE Jr. A CO., Oct. 25,188 ft. 37 Dai k Row. New York. j THE HERALD OF HEALTH ANI) | Journal of Physical Culture FOR \ovi:nni.it, 1. The Alcoholic Muddlement, or tho quest lot of Alco ' hollo Medication discussed in its length an I breadth, j 2. Notes on Travel, or tho Health In«titut|o;H of Eng land. 3. The Health of Students. 4. (Jen it Smith on Drunkenness. 5. A Chapter on Nervousness. 0. Dhysical Training in Amherst College: it being a letter from Dr. Hitchcock, Professorof Physical Cul ture in that Institution, to the Publishers of the Jfrja'd. 7. Drunkard's brains. H. Intermittent Pcvurs, 0. Turkish Baths. ! I'. The cholera. J II Rlack Sp >t in Yineland. I IJ. A Learned fsnidoner on Americans. 13. The True Temperance Platform in Ohio. I And ninny other interesting articles. I The Herald of Ifalf h contains Forty Page* of matter on Physical Culture and Health topics, ond should be ) in tho hands of every mother who would rear her child* | ren to robnst|mauhood. evcrj student who would preserve 1 his health, ami every Invalid who would be led away | from a dependence on drug and quack medicine* lo u de ! pendence on nature's icniedies—air, food, clothing, and | a wi«e liyglene. TERMS.—One copy one year. *1 60: single numbers j 15 cents; four copies, $•'»; ten copies, $lO. Addles* MILDER. WOOD ft CO .. fit). 1 J Laight Street, New Yoik. I Not. 16, 1866. | •« A Complete Pictorial History of the Tlmm" ♦•The !ie«t ,cheapest. and most Kiiccesftil Fninlly t-nper In (lie |/ulo>»." HARPER'S WEEKLY. SPL K Nl> II) L Y ILLU ST R A TED. Critical Notices of the /V«*. ' The best Family Paper published in the United Stat«".''— .X'lw /jondon Adrcrt iser. " 'I he MOIIKL NEW M'AM R »if OUR country—complete in all the d«-j artments of an American Family Paper— II ARtiEß's WKI.KI.T hnsearned far Jfself a right to its ti tlf ' A JOURNAL OF CIVILIZATION. "W.Y. Y. firm ing Port. " This Paper fumfohes tne best illustration*. Oijr fu ture historians will enrich themselves out of Ilnrpot's \\ eekly long after writers, mid painters, and publisher are turned to dust — X. r. Fran [flint. "A necessity In every household."— /hut on Tranrcrijti. " It is at once a lead in* political and historical annal ist of the nation."— J'hifa, l*ress. M The best of Its class in America'"— Boston Traveller. 18S6. The Publishers have perfected a system of mailing by which they can supply the MAUAXIN'E and WEELY proinp■ tly to these who prefer to receive their periodicals di rectly from the Office of Publication. Postmasters and others detdrnns of gating ni> Clubs will be suppled with handsome pictorial Show-bill on application. The POSTAGE on II\KPI:R'S \VI;I:RLI is 20 CON'S a .vear, j which must lie paid at the m>>tcribrr't post office. Terms: lI*RPKR.s WEEKLY, one year f4 0f» .-IN Extra ('npy nf fit her (h,- WRRRI.T or MAUAAIIVR will If supplied ff ratif for every f'lmbofh IVE SKDSCRIVERS at 00 mill, in our remitbxnct: or Six Lbpie* fur (M). Hack Wumher* can be supplied at any time. The annual volumes of HARPER'S WEEKLY, in neat cloth bindiiur Wilt lie sent hy express, free of expense for ST IK) each. A finHpfr Sri. cottlprislne Eight Volumes sent on receipt of catdi at the late of $6 25 per vol., freight at espetne of purr ha." r. Add; e-s HARPER A BROTHERS, FKAXKLIX SQUARE, NKW YORK. ?for 8, T6fJ '« I'nqufit lounlily he sustained 'wurk'if the kind in the %V oriel." HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Critieal JVotices of the Press. It is the foremost Ma«:i7iiie of the day. The fireside never bail a more delightful compiwiion, nor the million s m«»r»f enterprinig friend, than Harper's Magazine.— M'thodirt I'rotrstant. (Baltimore). The moat popuUr M nithl> in the worbl.— York Observer. We must refer < of eulogy to tho high tone ami varied excellences of HVRPER'S MAOAKIXK— A jour nal with a monthly circulation of about 170.000 copies— in w4iose pages are to be found some of the choicest light and general reading of the day. We speak of this work a* nn evidence of the American People ami the popu larity it has acquired is merited. Kadi Number con tains fully 144 pages of matter, appropriately illustrated with good woof-cut*; and it comlonea in it self the racy monthly an-J the more philosophical quar terly, blended with the beet features of the daily jour nal. It ha* great pow-r in the di.i-H-n.ination ot a love of pure literature.—^ TßlHL'XJC'B Guide to American Lit eriiture, L»n<l»n. The volumes bound constitute of themselves a library ol miscellaneous rending snch as can n »t be found in the same compass In any other publication that has couie under our notice.— B>nton Onsrirr. STJBSGI€II 3 TIO2SJ'S 1866, The publishers havo a perfected system .of mailing by which they can supply tho MAQAZI.IK and WECKLY promp tly to thone who prefer to receive their peiiodicals direc tly from the Office of Publication. The .ostage on HARPER'S HAUAZIXE is 24 cents a year which mu&t be paid at the subscriber's post-ofitce* Tor ixi« x HARPER'S IMAQAIIXE, one y0ar....,, |4 OO An Extra Copy of either the WEHKLV will be supplied gratis for every Club O/FIVE SUBSCRIBERS at $4,00 each, in one remittance ; or Six Unpin fors2ooo. i JlOfjc if'utnbers can be supplied at any time* A Complete Bet, now comprising Th irty-jwe Volumes in neat ciotb binding, will be sent by freight a, I expense of purchaser, for $2 25 per volume. Single j rofum**, by mail, postpaid, $3 00. Cloth cases, for bind. , tug, 58 cents, by mail postpaid. Address HARPER A ROTHIRS. ! n, 8, If». "*" L,X K«iy.o»-t MlMfc ELLA XKOtW .\OTKES. llronnht rltflit In llio Very Midst of BUTLER, SITUATE ON MAIN STREET, _ Wmm the Wandrr , V. - or " ,n «f»rch or nni a. T»lmce..Bn»(r nndCl ""»> *'readily" A '• -■: ttgWVJ XV-&: a box.witli outstretch ci.toi.ifi'.. ' (roo. Vogeley M a n n 112 a c u Dealer in at Tobacco, SnufF, and Segars. Having been duly appointed a "Committee of Six."to j proceed to units bey«>ud the«e dlgglns, to procure for the citizens of Itutler, and all other# who may fitvor him with a call, the choicest articles In his line, would respectfully j represent: that in pursuance of his appointment, he has | lM»en successful In collecting " tail speciutcits" of the l-rst I articles ever f.atitd in Hurler! He would also further represent: that he fc 1-gr iteful totlie public fi-r the fa vors conferred upon him, in 4 *ilays gone by," and hopes he will mcrita continuation of their patronage in "days that are t<< v me."^ In conclusion, lie begs leave t-- m.'ike the following re mark: tliathoha? a little the best articles ill his line.that are to be found from the *• centre to the circumference" of Pennsylvania, and Indeed, he might safely add, the United States of North America, tho British Possessions, or the California*, including the mouth of tho Colnn bia river, all along tbe coast of Oregon, up as high as the parallel of - PMfty Phoar Phorty." He HUM PLY soli- Hts the custom of till f>ear lYoph "' of Butler, or any way faring man w ho may chance to make his transit across thediscof Itutler, or sojourn within her borders f.r "a season,''feeling confident lie will givesntiSfHrtion. both as "regards price and quality. C-onie and examine for yous selves ! Don't put it off!! Procrastination istlie thief of time!!! QJCOKOfc VOOFLEY. Jr. Butler, Pa., May 11.1S01. RUIIGIIi:iVTIBT'B. DRS.S.R.&C.L. DiEFFENBACHER. r A P.K toinsert I jljt v. l\ artificial den tut Ie • J* o« Improve nwnt fro, » «'» cn - v'VH >y *:- llreset on Vulcanite, Coral •-» _v, - ; ' ,; v : nrriii •-"'g'ifi Oobl, Silver l'latina. .. Those .h sirons to avail » -.v ,-:4 ■: ' td ill-- latent % J : mprovements in dent ls jf ■' rfi; "-f J ,l - v « should not fall to examine tlieii new styles of Vnlcaniteand Coralite »! work. Filling, cleaning, j pxtracting and mljnsting the teeth «h»ne with the best materials and in the best manner. Particular attention i paid to children's teeth A- meehanlcs, they defy com - I petition; as operators they rniikamong the best." Char j ges moderate. Advice free of charge. Olllce—*n B -yds U'tildlnp JcQcrson Street, Butler Pa. j Dec. 9. lfW3.:::tf. j mil R undersigned would respect fully Inform the public I that they have entered into Partnership, in the I UiiclortfiKlnfj: IltiHlncNHi and hereby solicit the patronage >f the public. They are provided with a neat Hearse; and have on •hand a large quantity of the very best material, and are fully prepared to furulsli Collins of all kinds on short notice. They will have on hands constantly a variety of C'offlns finished to suit purchasers, and on ilie most rea itonable terms. They will also furnish Carriages and «onveynnccs for Funeral occasions when requested. Ware itooms, on Jeffcrsou street, i doors West of American Citiy.en Olllce O. C. ItOKSSINO, Butl»-r. luly 20. l«r«5 rtf. ORORtIK W KBA. George Vogeley, Jr., | MANUFACTURER AND BE ALEIt IX ALL RIMP9 OP j Tobacco, Snuff, and Segars, MjiIII Ktrocti Iluth'r. Thinqs Done Up Right II I wish to inform Butler county, and the region round I about, that I have just received the best articles er Imported Info this county. Tin only way to prove the fact is to call and examine tuv Toliacco. SnnfV and Sr(,'nt»t believing in tl e'truth id the ohl ndage that "the proof of the Pudding is in chewing tlio Bag." Any man that has an inkling for Tobacco, in any of it. orms, can bo gratified UK-maK YOGKLKY, Jr. Butler, Nov. 30, lSf,4. REGICK'S DRUG STORE, ftteln's Hiovv. l)Itl;0S, DBUOB, DiIUUS, .V, KPTOIN F9. MK f> fCI NFS M F.I) Ir IS KS. M KDICI \ V]S MEDICI I»YK8, DY DS. PAIN T9, PA IN T? PAI NTf, Pure Liqumsfor llodlcal use only. Soda, Cream Tarter etc. etc. French and Ame:ican Prrfuinory. and Toilet articles.— Ilrnshos. Truces and all articles |'n the Drug Urn , of the bent qualitv nnd at fairest rates. Dec. 9, 1863. li. K. I'islaer's improvrd FRUIT ®AW, Pfitened Nov. 12, IKr.l, Aiu. 19, IS»'2, and March 22, 18fi4. T > |.o had only of the subscriber, on Main St.. BUT -1)1' I*. I'a . 4 d or- North of Store, where every arli/'Je of TIN W AIIE is kept iii fi/fE. 1 7 V.\HIE 1 1*. lias been extensively used and found to be pwfectlv -afo. Its great coiivenlenre will be discovered nt first sight. The extensive facilities for manufactur ing all its parts mxkeii very cheap. It is closed by clamping a tin cap over nnd round the opening, which is pressed upon a cement-coated gn»ket, causing the cement to melt by tho heat ol the fruit; be coming cold, it is perfectly ren led. It is (dosed or open ed in nn instant, by booking or unhooking a strait wire spring. LADIKS. nnd others, are requested lo call and exam- j inc this unsurpassed Fruit Can. WM. P. 7A KOLKR. Butler, July 13,18ti4::tf. MSMi biiWLi'a, Attorney at Law, 1 HAfttiLlN, VENAKb'O A * one d. . r \. 11!. . 112 KIN'NRAR HOtT '•I \\ \\ | TO KMOW A I I I I I.r. OP FVKRYTIIINC relutinif to the biiinan svstem. male nn«l female; the causes and trej (ment ofdlseascs; tlie uiHrri:iue customs of the world; h »w to marry well and a thousand things never published before read the revised nnd enlarged edition of ''.Munnvu. COM- M(*4i HkxsJP.-' a eorious l»ook for curious |ieople. and n good book for • very one. 4<«t pages. | (Mi lltnstra tlona Price *1 ~M» Contents t ibb* sent .free to any , address Books uiay be had ut the Book stores, or will be sent by rail, post paid, on receipt of price I Addres# K. It. FOOTI', M H.. j JuneMß. '(B-fitr ) 1130 Broadway. New York. HOTEL j ISKNJ. JACK) Proprietor. Corner of Main sail .IrfffiKia treets, IJu'ler, Pa. March Ifi, 1R64. ;jII.| li IKB ii j I TAKK THIS OPPOHTUNITY TO RUTUTL.N TIIKIII ( j thanks to tho citi%eu« of liutler and vicinity, for their I|>atrouage ii: the past. Weaientill engaged m Uuj'ing. butchering and Selling Cattle, Sheep and Ifogs. \\> will spare no pains to furnish our ohl customers and all new oiufs yiiu may favsr us with'a call, with the very I best BEEF, JIITTOV dr FOKH Thsyan lie procured, or that the market can afford.— We are determined to do nil in our power t-. accommo date the public; ami feel satisfied that they will give us their patronage. Shop ou Main street, nearly opposito B«rg's Btore. Sept. 27. 1566. K. IS. BPIiURIS, ! Attorney at Law, AND PENSIOM AND CLAIM AGENT. | OrriCl.N. K. corner of Diamond. Butler, P«* Feb. 3, lMtetf. William E. Moore. PENSION, BOUNTY CLAIM AGENT K. M'Jnakla'. Offlce, Main Street, on posite Zininiermnn's Hotel, Butler, Buiier Cp. Pa. fir No chargo until claiuu received.'4ft For Sale. AIIODSE ao.l one a.-re of lau.l nilusiul on I lie Alio gneny |>lank road, eight miles from Butier, It ]■ a g«»od sittuition for a store—gr»od neighborhood, coare . « lwJ ' l furtw information «t "TIIS on*9 The American Citizen, I? published every Wedtn »a> in the U.r<*i r ,h ofltutlr by Thomas RoBt!«*o!t on Main sti net .oppoaiu to .Lick's Hotel—<. «<•«• ap stair* in the trick formerly ofcFupied by Eli Yetter, as a store Trusts:—sßo 0 m ytnr. If paid 111 advance, or within the first first six months ; or *1 5(» jf not paid until after the expiration of the first six uu nth*. TERMS OF ADVEHTISING, &c;, As agreed upon by the l»ubilsher* and Propi letots < 112 it c Butler Papers. One square, one Insertion 00 Kuril oibseqi|ent insertion 5.. % column 112. r six months .......'. 7.7.7f* 5.1 14 column for six months .!!.'.777..7.7 2t» 1 column for six months . 7.7.7 .7**7,86 ut one rear 7.77.7"... ''lb 00 1,4 column for ouu year 7*7. 7 i m I column for poo 3 far 7.7.7.7.7.7. . 70 no |»»< fessional ami Business Cards, not.exi eculing 8 lines, one jear 00 Exceutora.Aduiluistrntorsand Auditor'sriot ic'» earl) 300 Application.* ft>r Licem-ntt, each ' Ui Cnntb.n., Katraj-., Not), oof lll,«,.intion, "ic " "wS decoding I a.|i.are, 3 Insertion... ench.... i no 10 lines ol Nonpareil, orlLrqnlrnlcr.t. «til nmk<-n , JOB won*. Y; sheet hand-hill, 50 copic. or lc<3 ft jy - HLANK*. For any quantity under 5 quires, 112 1 fiO per quire : on all amounts over that, a reasonable reduction will be made j BUMIMKSS CARI'S. .Single packs, fl_so; each additional pack, 60 ds LOCAL NOTICES. lOcentsper line for each insertion. DEATHS AnD MARRIAGE*, will be published gratis, where the same does not exr.-ed 5 lines; for each additional line, 5 cts. will be charged Advertisement, of O V. Sale, Exe, „t„r., Adn.inl.tr. tor.-.and Auditors notices: Km i ays, Dissolution of Part nership, Cautions, ami all transient advertisement* must POSITIVE! Y BE PAID IX ADVAMK. We, ti.e nndcrsigncd. Publishrr* and /Yom-iVforirofthe Butler papers, hereby agree to strictly adhere to the above schedule of prices, until further uoiire. V M. HASLETT, Cutlet American. ( LARK WILSON, I'-.i«.n Herald. 808 IN SON 4 ANDERSON, American Citixen July 13, ISlii. Arthur's Home Magazine. Edited byT. S. Arthur an Virginia F. Tov.me The HOME MAGAZINE fo» lScr, will be enlarged and improved, and made »Hil more worthy of the eminent fa vor with which it ha*- been received. It* rhuractei a* a 111011-TOa Ml) PERIODICAL. claiming public favor on the ground of real merit, will bo carefully maintained; while for variety, interest, usefulness, and all the attrac tions or literature ami art essential to a tine Hojtk Mao u'I K (»THfj! 1 ' 1 W,aw wl,t ui,n " il SL'I'EHIGiI TO A fix* Steel Enouavino, and two pages or Music wUI appear In every number, besides choice pictures group* and character*, prevailing fashions. and a large variety of patterns f-r gariuent". embroider v. etc. etc In all respects we *h:ili give A FIRST-CLASS MAIIA. 7.1 NI J, at a price within the reach of every intelligent family In the land A itew story by T. S. ARTHUR will l>e commenced in the January number. Yeari.t Turn•», in Anv.«xrK.—One copy. f2,5«: three copies. ffl.OO: live copies, ami one to getter-np of club. ?IO,nO: nine copies, and one to getter-u)) of club, f15,00. A beautitul PREMIUM PLATE. entitled • THE INFANCY OF SIIAKSPEARK." will be mailed to each person who sends us a club of subscriber* It will also be mailed to each single Mihscitber from whom we re ceives_\so. s'i'Tiir JI.S3 v-e will -.end one copy each of Home JlAOAzivrand tionCY'h Lady's Hook for a \ear. Address, T. S. AK I II CR I CO.. 323 Walnut, Street, Phila. Nor. 30,1804. Tlip ilsitioii: A Weekly Journal of Politics, Litera ture, Science and Art. This journal will not bath* organ of any partv, sect.'-i body. Il will on thecoutrarv. make an earner t efi>rt t"- brin-j to thediscu-siou of p d)tlc:d and s'.e|ni qiwlioiih a really critical spirit, and t,. « •*,. war upon the vires . 112 viol*nee exiigerali.ni, and by which so much of the political writing - 112 the day is tnatT« d The criticism of books and woi kw of art will form one of its m >st proininom featuren: and pain-* will be taken to have this task performed in every • ise by wiiter® i - soNiing >pei-ial <|Ualification* for it. It if inieuded, ill the interest of investora. a< well as of the public generally, lo have quesli >n « of trade uutl finance treated every kby a writer whuee prwition and character will give his articles an exceptional value, and render them a safe and Mfet worthy guide. A special correspondent, w been neh-cted fir this work with care, has started on a journev thi. nah the South, ills lot torn will appear heiealu »ei*k and lie Is chnt'gcd witrl the fftl'ly ofrih ; .•; .>• it he sees and hears, leaving the pitblir f t > -is j, ( | p? to draw Its own iiifereuces. It embraces among it» regulai f.r .e-casJoMii miib.i tors the follcwing names: J|-nry W. Umgfelh.w, lames Khsm 11 1..!« ha • . Whiltier, Samuel Ktliott (Ex-I'residc » 'I rin < « !>».•. Hartford.) I'rof. Torrey. (Harvard,) Dr. Fra*e i.ieber, Pi'deseor Oohlwin f'milh. <Oxf-rd,: I*:-f-s.-r ' hill (ilni vard,) Henry danies, Cliai les K. Norton. ■'.»! (Baltimore,) F.dmund Quincy I'rof W 112». \*hitny. Yale Prof. I). C. Oiliu.n, . Yale.) .!udge lJaly. Prof, hwi-hti (Columbia College,) Prof Taylerf.ewis Prheii"» l« Im. Judge Way land. Frederick Law olmstead. Itev. fir- Ciintock. Rev, l)r. Joseph P. Thompson. Rov. Phillips Rr-.ek*. Rev I>» Rellow-. .1 r-tilh-. lleM v Tuckpr;.ian. l!»yard Taylor. < A. P.risle.i C. L. Hr i' e, Richard 0. white, \Yiliinil Lloyd Garrl •n, ?i«lney tieorpe Fhher, Theodore Tlltoii. Jwuies Parton, Uail (iamilton. T» BUS -Three li.dltrrs per annum, in advance; Sli months, Two Dollm *. When dehv -n-.i by • arries in N York or llrooklyn. Fiftv < cut* additional. JOSEPH 11. RK MAUI'S. Ptni isufb, 130 Nus-au street. V Y. ID"A C/IRI)T«» TUB SI'FFKR I N'f* —po yoa wish to l>e cured ? If so. swallow two or thre» ho«»s heads of "Biiehu."* Tonic nifters.'' -*Sars porilla ' 1 '•Nervous Antidotes." Ac . Ar Ac , nnd after yon are satisfied with th«- result, then try <> ■»* box of < »M> DOI'TOK IHJCIf \ N'.* K \ O i Is II SPF.CIFIC Pll.l.S—and h rtstored to health and vI«or in h-ss than thirty days I he« nf* purely vegetable pleas ant to take, prompt and salutary in their • t« on the broken down ar d shattered eonst'tution Old and you no 'an take th»tn with advantage | r Hue loin's Kniflish Pfieeiflc I'ills cure In less thsn 3" «hu « the worst c ses f »f N F.R VOI'SN KSS Impn euey. |»fe. iiiatnr* Demy, seminal ■Veakiu-M, Insinitv and all Urinuiv Sexual, and Nervous Atfer-tlous. no matter from what cause produced Crice. Oris D'.llar |»« r box. Sent, postpaid, by mail, or receipt of an erd« r Address .1 \MBS S It ITT I. F.R No 120 Broadway. \ew York, General A?ent. I*. B. —A l»ox sent to any address on perHpt of price whb h is One Doltnr—pn*t Free. A ci' s. riptive Circular sent on application. . July 19. 'Or.: Ha* to 920 Per Day Wanted an active |p eraetic man in each con tv. In tin |*nlt« d } secure for himself the exclusive R i</ht to s»|l • \||- ler s Metallle |)rm m Head." (In the of which every one is his own broom maker, without tl.e .wt [ of cord or tyinus of any kind ) p:itei>(ert .fun* I3rh, i I-il.». We can sudstantinti- tiie ssertio that agents | «re now learinif fr«nn to fr.'ti pe «Liv An nVtivf energi*tie trail can sell from Imm* to Mm.ii in a county j . Inclose stamp for a c.rcni 'r. yivin/ ffill particulars j .nid address. Mfl.f.Fn A DIAL. dm lunfttt, Ohio July. 14th, I^s. RURAL IILL KURSfRY, M'Alt 111 I'Miß. JPA. rpilK nn.li*r.ifti..il w ,ul,l nr.in.i (l.„ iinhllc | i e«nw«ll», O.i.i li. I, f.,11,. r ,„ llWl them with the eh >ic«et varict) Mid very be. t .imditv of I all kinds of fruit trei «. During the 1.-r ~M l< | made largr addition- to his stock of Finn «mJ Oruunian tal trees, and h»s mi hand a larger and better quioly ami I variety than has ever been offered in th - couu: v *i . . | sistiiitf of SUMMER, WINTER & All *PP|.fS. | PBACIIKS PKAIS Jsft CIIKKKIK.- » „ J-j . .. BERK IKS of tin very line»t quaht\ —different kinds o Uheubuib. A Spi.iHiid hH of n amis variety of Promtsca> iis rreet> f.»> orniunent ami -l a All of which, we propose to »ell on as rea*«ii>ah)c i, as the same quality and varieties can be had f«,r fi any agency or establlsliinent in the eetwtrv. Jaji. d, 1864. SILAS PKAIti F; A SoNj A. M. N?YMAN, M. D7~ I'liyHU'lun and Hur eon. Office immediately opposite Walter', buildin . ■'utlcr T»n. D. c ». ISR3 :« MAr.TiN tFiuri.. o*». wreuirui. STOVES AND PLOUGHS, fCP»,i YI7BCKIIECKER A RK'BE'.' —Foun —Foundry Xo»th of the bor <rt,<<rff st,>y * > ' Pl'»ugh« t,oe - ware-rismi is on Viin -ireet tlrst door North of Jack's Hotel, where you will flu.l Stores I ofallsi7.es/uid patron*. They also kenpctih hands iarce j stock ..f Plougi.M. which th<»v sell a-cheap hs thev r*j, Ihi j bought at any other establishment in the conutv Dec.9.lMkrtf FASHIONABLE TAILOR. rpilK wonld'respectfnlU informihe citir.cus 1 of Bntier and the surioundinc vhdnitv thai he is still making cly'hlng in the latest ami uoAt approved stylss. Call at Hie sign of tha half moon and tfar. 1 H. WHITE, B*itl*r Ja. l>isHol«ilion »112 Partnership I been dissolved by mutual oo**cnt. <*».; | [ tw^, fr «h * CHATTY ; Fif h Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., rorXDUT) ITS IN4O A.N I* ML. t N r.BS MAN. Our highest commercial authorities Kast and West, pronoui.ee his system of Book-keepin* nneqnaled—comprehending every depgrtroeat of bus*' i nesa and yet so skilfully comb nse.l that the attantivs j student manters the whole in six ur eight weeks. It swa sists of STOCK ROOKS, closed once with a b us ami twice with a gain—exhibit ing by three different mothods, the transfer of old te new books. PARTNERSHIP BOOKS, conducted by three different methods, exhibiting the transfer of old to new books, with the introduction ef a new partner. And practically illustrating the , PRIVATE LKIMiER, by means of which the results of the business are ksr out of the general hooks, for the use of rhe partners oa ly. rhe hook is iwt even named elsewher*. Ihe settle ment of Partnership Books l»y SINGLE KNTHY. with six practical illustrations, exhibiting-the book* re opened by Double-Entry. A concise rule for rectifvinit DERANGED ROUBLE-KIN TRY BuOKS, with six speclflcatious. The gain or loss found, and the books correctly re-opened. The learner i«a|h.» exurclse-s m OPF.MNO BOOKS, from eight specifications, Iticludingspecial conditions tut often met with inhusinent. Also, a serious of e\erc||ev in CLOSING BOOKS, from new .and peculiar specifications The learner a... writes about eight v BI SINKSS FORMS of PromlMftry Nolw, Ju,l|tn,.nt Notea, Draft. Ord.r. Hill, of Kiclnnip,. Ace., nnts, liiT„ir..», Ac., tc ' Alan a series of * BUSINESS LETTERS, which, witli tl.. liu.lne.. an. nil connwted .11. h.. c.ur.f of II ,k Keopine. nmkl.ir It n cuur.. ot practice, with a c,,ur«» of twenty-Are LRCTIIKKS I'I'IIN DWIK KRKI'INO, by Ihegenloi Principal, explulntnf; all th. hualnaa m.t. tfrs recorded in the text. Also, twelv LECTURES ON BUSINESS How every one may get rich How to get rich by Ira ding The causes of commercial failure*, tin ■-•rela tions. The moral influence of Integrity in jruuth Ac— Also, lectures upon COMMERCIAL LAW, on Partnersnlps, Contracts, Tnsurante. Common Carriers, the Statute of Limitations, Ac. Practical instructi<>u» in detecting COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTES, by a full set of genuine vignettes and cuunters. and a largo collection of counterfeit notea. OCR RAIM tMD BOOK-KEEPING. (Tn manuscript > exhlhljs tj- and e<,n>p. ment. the ~pointing receipts andevpomiltures. th.< liooke d sed and n dividend icc.nded Those books are adver • -.1 by others, but not tr.nght nltfewhere i i the city.— Our now system of PRIVATE BANK BOOKS, ' 'in manuscript.) e.,,1; , r ,g all the best foims in n«e ;.;. V^r iv «tc Bunkers our now enlarged edition of STEAMBOAT HC(;K-h r KM Ml. . , , fa tlws depnrtmfn s<ndent« s.e tns rtfrted fr«,m the iew en tar, e iedlti. n • 112 111 I F 112 Ih- k Keeping. Ike published * op'-n »liis branch of the science '*!!•• fii'l course ot Ka*<ine«s practice includes n*»vsil ifJl i V HtaSlNttSaS BOflKh -* ru!«,t t Hli:T V 1-IFFt hFN ! lOKMS viz H Ledger" 7 Hay I -kr , JonmaM.A U.tl-wElm. VCHUK. 11,. J >„|,..-I„„.u. J inv„ic,-iH..k., I Uwuuni.ptK.k I ( heck regUte. 1 Dep i«il-regisier. olleetß.fi-rVgUlerr 1 Tickler. 1 II "..IVrcKMci. I FrrigiiM i iCwue' 1 •" 1 »".'l l,'K,k. rli.-,el.o.<t*i,rn. tlrnllv recrdnluVi.t .-■1 \ III'M.ItKI. HrKI :.!.>» TiIANKAt Tlo.\» c,.n! "ri l.en.lltnr I,lt K S ..riiiiniil „r ertn'eiitl.ilil.i tr.Mllu .'(1 ltt.-l.!v-fi.-c , ||„« |„, ~||l Pr. h ,„.„ ,c l -, ce.!«.llnlli,l,»tii, ) !l ... wlltl.el,e«i I„ c the business pup* maud bo. ks < 112 their j upih with t|...»* o| the giadtcuo*. of tiifw institution. HARPKB'S EN LA kny.U KIIITION (ig in Pi"'» hook K i:j;p jiy'tj I'.icefl.'i l*Mlate !S> «mt«. f.,ld l.v B.K>k...|lot. »«'n entlly. ! he following testimonials indicate the character o •No,,ti,.i v. ,-k lip.,n |:, ilt Kl>e|,lnK explalpj, Ihe aul,. >"'■ wltliwi' .cleari.e-f «l„! ..u.i.liei.j K V Kl.M|T.Vr>,w. t a-Oili-i >f.,.'l,»nle. I.NTik. Wall Kt , N V " n Five. » clear i.i.lgl.t inr all ile|,»rlinri,i. .if im„ - "nee. A. H. FKARKH ' ' 112 fe.enll. H aril Bank, fi, y. V ,'"| v " "!l ,; '""'•J American an,l Knnn.c.r m<>. .-I>aut I r.Mk .l.reen V . 1,. h„: |„, r „ the repumtlo. of the higesl order of bns:n"ss I tjrjit - ' ■l"ll \ M I I I: il tM. Merchant. No. « Son'h at.. a. yprk Mr. Di.flT I. n m»n ..I ~nnliflcarl.,n. for 1.n.1i, c „ • .Kills >|. i, XAV Ullt, Merchant, , I n!..!, .t,, N.w Orleans. • > l. Dull i* a merchant .t the hr«t v." J. I.AMHB, McrrltaDt, New Orlimiij. •I nrailn;ilel in lir.n'. (~ Here in hair Ihe ,'ljne le, l e.'ie.l ll|r«,|.„lial.le .v.i<n. Inclnrte. nothln* .nruer liooiis not leave*' Ut auything essentlnl." , d H COMPTON, Cashier Viagra Bank \ y ' If contains much matter Impoi lant to the mere hum » c. o. HALSTEAD, Preaiilent Mmihattan Bunk, N Y "Tl.e moat c.niiilete work of I lie kind I hare eiei «een. JAMKS I' HURkAY, President Kxchang,. Bank, Plltahnreh. "The nioHt clear and comprehensive thai I lixveniel , with." JOHN SNTIIKR ij Caeliier Punk ol Pilt.hurgb. ' Tonha.e rourowu 1.,1,ir ejperleliea a. » merchant to r,.od uae Ip th.. work.' RIC(IARll IRVIX, Meicbant. i , ' ~ . atr»«t N. Y. The favorable opinions xheady rxprmurd fc» g'-ntle | ""K eorejietent antliorllr an- »eli de«err...l and ... • i properlr 1 7 rilAlll.K,® \l I,KI TP I.KOPOM) 111 Kit \V■, urn j ROni'.RT KFI.I.Y Sl'.erial C ...mlllee of the '•haml 112 fommerr* V y K*trric« f:otn the MinMte,-. • ' -I'l.'i M tVII'IM \.V. Pee felt., , ' V u>- i . mi'it" nn.xiiimouslv concm In the 01 un ,• •If the Utility . 112 tl.eln ,1 ■■■:!:,,< „112 jj, ri , lft -.' Ot'MlON.) I.EFDS Re.', flinc *e.:l -«u ftl e Ame. ,e«„ jf y - Till NEW KN<iI.AM» BBITTOV OF D( PK\s STKAM li.iAl It'NIK KKKI'INU. 01 K* t Ju.t Puhliahed hv Ilia author. Price 1200 R.,ld h* IbHikseilers (ien*>rally. ' " -A perte.-t ay.tem f u r keeding .llcli I..K,ke and accoiu.la l ~ . ~ ~ , , •' f'AItiiTIIKRS. K'.rmerljr 112 nahier of the Merchant.' Hank PHt.bi.ru. * The Titne Tal-le alone ia worth theprlceof the bonk ' ~ . D. B.intRRON. .te flick of..Earner Mnnnl Vernon 1 Co.. l-ler tn. legal t t|„ S |»,ni. r'a P r „,..„ ....... 1., t. ..- - ..ve. le.iy. porta without ..™, „112 ik« tea.ru A. C. McCALLAM Captain steamer Areola rhe nlv ni ,-k |»<i dialed .fany value to the Steamer 1 Awountaia. j |r. J. ALUSON. 112 M imu ly Clerk of the Steamer Fortune The im*! perfect system of Steamer's Accounts in use "t C. 8. FICIBBEE, formerly Captain of steamer Nashville. Oil Win. IT. lOill""* I'emiiaiiHliin i'Welvt' Kirn* I'reiniuniH for the beat Business and Ornamental Penmanshir awarded our Present Penimin, by the Uniteil Htates Fail at (Cincinnati In 18fi(i r Pennsylvania Fair at Wyoming ... iB6O Western Fair at Pittsbiu-Kh.. ISwi Westen* Virginia Fair At Wheelhig . iB6O Ami (the Ohio State Fair at Cleveland ....18«2 Ali of which are exhibited at our office. * **** OtR TERNS. eharV "' lrancf(l * ince lhe *> ar > whiU other # «» f.i tuiiion or f\o and sls extra for Penmanship " i UUi 11.11 112. 1 . nuMiingconr-o, including ) .J bn> mess peamaoahip time unlimited, is ? Wr> 00 I'.Jaiik i|,»r aim h others charge $h a sloj S2 0 Duff s Rook-keeping.(other texts cost A $] 7 We therefirV present the business student with the I Mi' .'STAM ADVANTAGF^S: W hn\ the iitninin in the West. " 112 MCroIM,U onder th *l. The lectures of an experienced jferchant. 4th. 7or 8 weekn-av«>d in time of study. * t sth. The seme time saved in hoarding. , Vt9m 912 t0 ,l5 MTed in *m- y..r partl. ular. ml Ivt .at enl«rg«J ww ele.. j lai. pp. 66, with Mtuple, of oar P.i.mana' bMlneeTlirf . Oruamcmal wrltfn, Mk 112 ' * • o *' '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers