American I'rogrew. Tlio s-tudeyt of ancient history contem plates with wonder the statistics of peri" ods dating by thousands of years anterior to our owu- \\ ith all our boasted mod iru advance in ihe arts and scicuocs. ho finds that, hi tl»e numerical strength of armies and fleets, the costliness yf equip ments, the splendor of privptp. palaces, as well as of public temple. 4 , the \astness and poptjlpuinet-a.of cities, and the stu pendous grandeurcf maa mon uments. Kuropc, at least, l.ir sur passed by Asia and even Africtn Jfcypt, at times when what is now the most re fined portion of the modern world, was literally a howling wilderness. In Amer ica only do the antic proportions of things seem tp have revived, and within the last thirty yeais to have assumed incotu parable grandeur. Commencing onr ca reer with less than three millions of pop ulation, we have, within a term of time covered by the existence of human being' still alive, attained t!' e aggregate of 36 000,000. which, estimating intelligence as well as numbers, places us as a peer beside the greatest J'ower on Earth —- This mass contains, commingled with it, some of the best elements of the Old World gathered in by iirmigrasion. In the ten years immediately preceding the commencement oft hi- century, only about 50,000 persons flitted from I'.uropc to seek a perftianeni home in the I utted States. In the yccr 1800, our total pop ulation was 5,211"),92") ouls according to the Census, and from then up to 1"?20, about 184,000 imigrants joir.ed us. ,'llie next ten years, however, brought us 50,- 000, and between 1840 and 1850, at least three tim s that many more came in, the 40 years ending with 18t>0 adding fully 5,500 000 human souls to the cohorts of liberty—a total more than our whole consus estimate in 1800. During the past six years, notwithstanding tlie dis co'uragemcnt if a fierce civil war, at least a million more have joined lis, the esti mate for 1860 alone being 300,000. Be tween 1850 and 1860, such was the pros perity of the foreign born inhabitants of our'country, that, in addition to the im mense capital.and resources created by ihem here for themselves, they were able to remit 850,000,000 in cash to their relatives in Kurope through bankers and merchants, over and above what they sent through mere private channels From an excellent address delivered recently by the Hon. John A. Andrew before the Agricultural society of Ver mont, af the fair held under their auspi ces,and those of the Agricultural Society of Mew England, we condense briefly sOme facts that bear directly upon our subject, from among the rioh and varied store collected by the speaker. As a people, we have brought under culti'.-tlon more than .VI,000,(WO acres of virgin BdU, causing our agricultural to outstrip our numerical increase; have completed 22,000 miles of raijroad, uug menting the capital therein engaged from $2'.'6,t340,14S in 18S0 to $1,150- 500,820 in 1800. Within 40 years, H States have been added to our domain, while thWindividual commonwealths have in many cases oxhibited the must sur prising growth. For instance, ludiiinai with a population of 117,178 in 1820, had l,9o0;428 in 1860. Illinois from 84,162 grew to 1,"7-11.051, with but 5,i>18 in 1830, had 7G6,881 iu ISCOj mid Missouri rose rem 66,557 to J,182,312. The cash value of the farms and lands occupied, multiplied in a ratio that lcfi o 1 the oilier elements ui' increase tar be liino. Take the distant Northern State .of Vermont'us an example. The censu- Yeturns of 1850 made Iter fauns worth $6:J;867,23J>. TO ten years they grew 'SO per Cent and wore computed at 891,- 511,678. The total real estate of the " Union in the same lapse, ascended from $3,271,575,420 to §0,638,411,221, or .twice the former amount. Not only have the niadhinfiry and implements used in ,overy spctics of labor augmented in num. i>er, variety aud convenience, but the case ond economy of their production have exccedea all anticipation. [Farmer's live stock have run upfrom ss* 000,000 to $1,1 0(f,000,000; the products of their orchards from 57,700.0U0 to al most $111,700,000; their slaughtered ani afralsfiom less than $ 11 1,550,000 to $212. 000 000 uud more: their market garden • setoffs from ?o,?80,000 tD 815,541,000. The growth of grain from 707,000,000 bushels of wheat, rye and corn in 1851, became 1,100,000,000 in 1860, or 33 I us. for every inhabitant, prices at the samo time rising to the most remunerative standard. In 1860 flour cost double what it brought in 182G; Indian corn four times asßiuch; hogs three times, uud lard ,creased 70 per cent, and our live stock, ■keeping pneo in numerical expansion with tho population, doubled ic value.— The proceeds of animals slaughtered for fpod did likewise, and all the manufac tures from that source received propor tionate dcvolopmcuit, ihhkio improved lands gaining 50 per cent in area rose 9,03 par cent in price. What remains 4 o be done may be gleaned from the fact that In 1860 for every Iwo acres improved, there wdre tlrree on .the same farms still ' unflflhivatM, ,apa that tbe whota ra i > of untitled territory, comprises an area tbrep.t\mes as large as all the plantations aud JWms. With this retrospect of wonders achiev ed and prospect of magnificent possibili ties before us, is it not passing strange that the entire energies of our people, tints far so superabundantly rewarded, 'should #ot be turnad totha dcvelopcruent of <lie ujatehlost resources that a bounte ous I'.roi'idenco has placed at our disposal, instead of allowing rfeir attention to be diverted for an instant by chimerical abstractions or the 112 eitomos of demagogues seeking their own advancement merely, uo matter at what price of disastor aud suffering te their fellow citizens? Is not the surest way to further and establish freedom, the perfection of the homes and resources of tho free ?— Jf. Y. Mfrcan tile Journal. —«W hether your life is to be long or short, lcr it be a life in earnest—a life •that shows religiuu, not as something among other things, but as abtojtf.cly everything. i ahc 3mmau (Litem. rsr The I argeit Circulation oj any Paper in the County, TgOMA6 ROBINSON, - - Editor. BUTLER PA. ff HI)N EM>AT. MWV. 14, 1860. K&-" Liberty and Union, Now and Foravtr, On* • nd'naeparable.' —D. Webster. STATE ELECTIONS! REPUBLICAN VICTORIES! •jf £.—< ■ J ''' ' ■ The Grand Result! The political campaign which has ab sorbed se much of the peoples' attention for some months'past, and upon which so much depended, came to a glorious termination on Tuesday, of last week.— On that day twelve States voUd for mem bers of Congress, for State officers, and in most cases for members of the Leg islature 1 Two of these, Delaware afid Maryland, with the assistance of rebel votes (returned rebel soldiers) went Dem ocratic, the remaining ten went Uepub lican. Commencing in the East we have MASSACHUSETTS. Which rolfs up'her majority of 70,000, electing her entire Republican delegation to Congress. Two of her delegation, Tioutwell and Dutler, are pledged to bring forward bills of impeachnisnt against the President Her Legislative ticket was equally successful, there is not a Demo crat in the State Senate, and only fire or six n emSeis in the ll'>u«e. In New Yoik, the struggle was more fierce, and the final issne more-uncertain. Here the great defection in our party was supposed to bo most potent. The leaders of the Conservative wing of the party, including Seward, Weed and Ray mond, had joined hands with our polit ical enemies. Indeed, Seward had pub licly declared that they would beilt us forty thousand, —how strange to realize that Seward was against us, and in coun sel with the New York rebels! Mayor lloffei'jn, a popular Democrat, was the nominee of the Conservatives and Demo crats. The. present Governot. Fcnton, . was our candidate. The issue was watch ed with lxost intense intorc;t throughout the whole country, and by none with marc solicitude than Johnson and Sew ard. What a gratification to realize that a campaign which opened so unpropi tiously, on our part, terminated so glori ously. In New York city, large frauds were perpetrated by false naturalization papers, and otherwise, which swcl.'edthe Democratic majority of that disloyal city to an aggregate of 47,000, defeating three Republican Cong cssmcn. llow cheer ing to find that this majority has been overcome by the remainder of the State, and the handsome majority of 15,000 rolled up on the right side. Re-electing Governar Fenton, Mid also gaining three members of Congress, thus offsetting our loss in the oity and sending to the next Congress a delegation of the same com plexion of that in the present Congress— twenty one to ten. Well done, New York —Alas, poor Seward! NEW JERSET Comes next in order. We were never able to Carry her tilt last fa}}, when we elected Gen. Ward Governor, and with him a Republican Legislature. It wa3 this victory that compclledJPetrolium V. Nasby to mov# his quartors to Ken tucky. Outside of the State -it was hard ly expected that this victory could be re peated. Rut to the surprise of all, and the gratification of the friends of prog ress, the news reaches us that New Jer» spy has not only stood firm, but has made a grand advance along tho whole line, carrying the State by an increased ma jority, over 2,000, gaining hco members of C'wngross snd electing a 'Legislature, overwhelmingly Republican. Deal ware, as usual, goes Demoeratio, but as she has only one member of Con gress, nobody cares much for her. Our readers will remember the UiiciJ ening situation in Maryland, where Gov ernor S iran 11 anil Andy Johnsop conspir ed to betray the State • into tfyi hands of rebels—into the hands of the men who murdered Massachusetts troops in 'Ol as they were passing through for the de fence of the Capitol ! The Result of the election there proves too plainly that their treachery has proved successful, so far at least. J?y this result we lose two mem bers of Congress. Th<) matter, howev er, will be brought before that body, and justice may yet be done, in the premises. From Maryland we turn with pride to loyal ILLINOIS, Where repose the of the lamen ted Lincoln. A majority of 52,000 for the right, records the yerdict of her peo ple on '-My l'olicy, *' and also elects elev n Republicans to Congress to two Dem ocrats. a gain of one for us. The Legislature, too, is largely Re dublican which secures the re-election of Judge Trumbull to the U. S. Senate.— Next comes MICHIGAN With 30,000 majority, electing her fuM Republtca n delegation to Congress, and a Legislature of the same way of think ing. Next comes WISCONSIN, Wh'ch carries everything befpre it, not leaving a resting pja-e fur sham Democ racy lyithit) her borders —rolling up a ma jority of 25,000. Washburn is returned to Congress by nearly, if not quite, nine thousaud majority. The Legislature is largely Republican, which secures the re-election of Sen itor llowe and rebukes Doolittle for his treachcy. MINNESSOTA Joins Wisconsin on the West, and has, emphatically, resolved to stapd with her in the union column, She elects her whole Congressional delegation, Republi can, and foots up 10,000 majority for the right. A little further South wc find Radical MISSOURI, Once iu the hands of Rebels, hut now under the control of loyal men. Here the President was ei peeted to interfere in the interest of treason. Rut as there was no "light fit,," his interference could accomplish nothing, and so it was, not attempted, and she foots up a majori ty of 20,000 in favor of loyal men rul ing the country, elects a Republican Leg islature, which secures the clcctiop of a U. S. Senat/jr, und also sends seven Rad icals to Congress accompanied by two Conservatives. KANSAS, That has been tho scene of so much strife has also renewed her vows to Ib erty carrying his State ticket by 20,00 0 majority, and electing s Radical Legis-. lature which secures a Radical U. S. Senator from this promisiug State. NEVADA, From the western slopo of the Rockey mountains, comes words of cheer to the States of the East. Nevada, too, has gono for the" Uiion, by a decidet} ma jority. Thus ends this important chapter in our political histoiy, by the great Free States of the North—tho States that sustained the war for the Union —rolling up a majorify of betw'een three and four hundred thousand votes against execu tive tyranny and traiuing and in favor of a loyal Cougrcss. It is cause of Con gratulation that tho Congress thus cho sen last as long as our accidental Presi dent's term runs, if they should not im peach him oven, which is by no means certain, fc'urely iu all this the loyal mil lions have great cause of gratitude for such a grand delivcrence from those who had betrayed iheui into tho . hands of their cucmics and the cncm'cs of human liberty. Republicans of Franklin county, met at their respective places of holding elections on saturd.y last, to choose deU egates to meet in convention on the foh lowing Tuesday (being yesterday) to dc* clare the choice of the parfy of the cojinty for U. S. Senator, This movement is intended for instructions to their Senator and Representative on this question. It seems that their member elect, Mr. Stum„ baugh, has published a card in the Liar* risburg Telegraph, declingto be instruct ed, giving as a reason, the fact that it would prejudice bis influence in ftvor of the scheme which it seems is still on foot to procuro more %i4 frog} the Btato for the border coqj}ties. Every intelligent mttii will understand this u worse tha* no excuse at all. This remarkable card is, it would seem to us a public notification that Mr. Stum baugh is "on the wing," and if Simon is not after him with a "sharp stick" he soon'will be jvitji— something else. Should Mr. Stirmbaugh not recede fromAis present position, he stands n fine ehance of having his name inscribed on the rolo of fame (!) along side of Wag gonseller uud Boyer, the latter of which had not courajje enough to consummate his perfidy. Afier our eanvasshad closed, Gov*. Cnrtin spent most yf his spare time in New York, in the in{e/est of the Repub lican cause. Ho received cordial greet ings and addressed enthusiastic meetings everywhere. Soldier's- Orphans. •Jn the Pennsylvania School Journal, far November, will oe found a lengthy and detailed series of specifications and directions as to tlie management ol tho schools into which are plncodt.be desti tute childrin of deceased soldiers, inelu ding hours of rising, of going to led, of study, of iaber, and ol recreation; as well as the different classifications, mode ol instructions, directions as-4o clothing, as also a bill of fare. They are too leugthy to be enumerated here. Hut as the Jour nal is iu every towuship and borough, in the possession of the School Hoard, we would advise mothers who have had (ears as tq (lie treatment th,eir children would receive, in case they trusted them to the care ol these benevolent inscitutions, to obtain the November number, and peruke this paper carefully. Certaiuly all fears as to the management of the institution", and the treatment of pupils committed to their care, would vanish. Wm. E. Moore, Esq. In our paper to-day, will be found the Resolutions adopted by the officers of tlie courthouse 011 the sad event of the de cease of him whose name heads this p;i.- agraph. Mr. Moore was a young (jian of much promise. After having served his coun try faithfully in the "tented field'' he had just become intimately acquainted with the business commuuiiy, whose en tire confidence he had gaiuej by his gen tlemanly maimers and promptitude iu busiuess. Our own relations with liiui were most cordial and intimat* ( and iu hiiu we feel we have lost a most valued ffiend as the county has lost a worthy citizen aud acceptable t finer. Ilia friends have our sincere sympathy iu their bcrcave meut. The Prim*) iTtiiiia Election. OFFICIAL RETURNS COMPLETE. GEARY'S MAJORITY 17,178. COUNTIEB. GEARY, R. —CLYMEB, D. Adams 2,910 3,120 Allegheny 20,511 12,705 Armstrong 8,758 3,078 Beaver 3,310 2,385 Bed lord 2.591 2,#35 Berks 7,121 13 288 Blair 3,520 2,708 Bradford 7,134 3,0<J1 Bucks.....' 6,805 7,31)9 Butler .'. 8,511 3,001 Cambria 2,013 3^95 Cameron 374 303 Carbon 1,5)00 2,330 Centre 3,004 3,503 Clarion. 1,770 2,813 Chester.... 8,500 0,2^1 Clearfield I,O;>J —.7' '« Clinton... 1,754 -,337 Columbia 1,005 8.58" Crawford 0..714 4,009 Cumberland 4,030 4,507 Dauphin 6.(591 4,301 Delaware 3,(517 2,202 Elk ... 370 910 Eric.......'. 7,537 3,957 Fayette 3,509 4,309 Forest 100 70 Franklin 4,299 4,100 Fulton 775 1,055 Greene 1,099 3,230 Hl'.nt ngd n 3,248 2,239 Indiana 4,458 2 109 Jefferson 2,015 1,912 Juniata 1,510 1,814 Lancaster 14,592 8,592 Lawrence 3,500 1,410 Lebanon 4,194 2,090 Lehigh 4,159 5 731 Luzerne 8,733 12,387 Lycoming 3,871 4,438 McKcan 877 714 Mercer 4,410 3,757 MifHin 1,725 1,835 Monroe 705 2 59{) Montgomery 7,280 8.342 Moutour 1,131 1,523 Northampton...... 3,859 0,870 Northumberland.. 3,301 3,8-9 Perry..... 2,;>81 2,49.) Philadelphia 54,205 48,817 Pike 360 1,084 Potter 1,340 C2O Schuylkill "8,793 10.514 Snyder 1,702 1,320 Somerset 3,002 1.759 Sullivan 430 701 Susquehanna 4,429 2,981 Tioga 4,791 1,028 Union 1,991 1,287 Venango...,.., 4,409 3,492 Warren 2,687 1,572 Washington 4,977 4,712 Wayne 2,357 2,883 Westmoreland.... 5,040 0,113 Wyoming..... 1,408 1,499 York 5,890 8,780 Totals 807,274 290,090 290,095 Majority 1f,178 (tommmutationsi. " * CKNTRK TP., BUTLER PA., ) November 10, 1866. ) PRS. NEYMAM, BREDIN HUSEL TON, —• .SVri." I see in the pipew of the 7th inst., that D. H. Maeltoy claims to have the best string of game at the match hunt', and wants you to reconsider your deefsion. If you do so, you ooght to have some more light on the subject,, as Mr. Maekcy departed from the rules and regulations of tlio hunt by letting his runner carry a gun all day, and shoot a portion of his game. I thiuk he has no right to complain; but I suppose Mr. Mackey, as an honorable man, made that statement to yon, wlrcn he gave iu Ilia game ; and ought not to couipliin it some was thrown off hiseount. As your decision was to be final, I am satisfied with it as it is.' If Mr Mackey had anything to say, ho ought to have said it when the result was made known, or forerer niter hold his peace. If Mr. Mayliey had lived up to the lules of the hunt, as I did, and theie had been a mistake in his count, I believe j ■would be honorable enough to give upth.e gun, if the referees would decide so ; but as it is, 1 will hold to the gun as my legal prize, according t.o tho decision of the referees on the night of the 3Ji.h ul[. JAMES THOMPSON. KIGSOJLITTIOXS Passed by the officers of the Court House, on the ilrath of E. Moore : Sidce it has pleaded the all wist Prov ide nee to remove from eaith our brother officer and fsllojv-eitizcii, Win. K. Moore, late Treasurer of llutler Jouiit?, we, the officers of the (Jourt {louse, do unani mously adopt the following resolutions,, viz : IST. WC acknowledge the hand of Ood in this dispensation of his Providence, and regard it as a new note of warning to survivors —•' ]se ye also ready." 2l>. That we beur united testiiuonjv-to ths faithfuluess aud efficiency of the de ceased as an officer : his agrecablenoss as a octnpanion, and his seal ond integrity as a citiieu, and his patriotism aqd >:alov as a soldier. Bp. That WQ extend to the surviving friends of the deceased out earnejt sym pathies, and mouru with theqMhe loss of one so dear to theui and so highly esteem ed by us; yet wo can U'SJ rejoice with them in the fond hope thai lio has been called as a more houereJ guest to "Come "u higher." -Int. That a copy of theso rojalutions be sent to tho parents of tho deceased, ami that they be published in both the Butler papery. * Til V.\ M(iiviHD PROCURATION. BY THE GOVERNOR. WII EIIEAS, It hath been tlio good and worthy custom of lhis Commouwpaltli to set apart, annually, it day fur (lit- spe cial acknowledgement of the goodness ol the ALMIGHTY, and fur expressing, by the whole people, at oue time, and with a common voice, the thanks aud praise which throughout the year arc springing from the hearts of men ; therefore, 1, Andrew G. Cuitiu, Uovern'or of the Comuionwerlth of Pennsylvania,' do, by this my Proelamutfou, reTOUitilppd that the g >od people of the Couimo'nwcaith observe THURSDAY, the IsjJtji' dny »l NOVEMBKII next, a- a day of TBANKFGI - ing aud I'iaycr, and do then asemb.c in their respective churches, and pIaCM ol wolbliip, aud U'nke their humble th.r.k- Offering to ALMIGHTY# GOD lor all 11 is blessiiigs during T ho p:l?tydir. For the abundnqt gathered fruits of the lartli; for the thus far ointiuu'-'d activity uf Iu dijstiy ; for the (jcneral preservation ol Health; and c.-'J cjialty for that in His Divr.VFl MERCY, IIF. hath stayed the thioa'euc L PjstUenco. AUD, moreover, T|»at they do bereeh IILM to continue unto us all II IN Illes.-.:— ing«-. and to o'-u firm the hearts of the PEO pie of those United State*, that by the lawful force ol their will, Dec is of GOOD .Justice, Wisdom and Mercy may be done GIVEN under my Hand and the Ureut Seal of the State, at Harrisburg, this twenty-ninth day of October, in the year of cur LOUD cno thousand eijiht hundred and sixty six, aud of the Comuiopwsulth tlio iiinety-first. By 'the Governor: ELI SUPER. Secretary of the Commonwealth. A New and Grand Fpoch in Medicine! DR. MAUVIIKI. is the founder of a new Medical System ! The (juautitarians, whose vast internal doses enfeeble the stomach and paralyze the bowel/, must give precedence to the man who restores health and anpefitu, with from one to two of bis extraordinary Pills, and cures the most virulent soros with .t box or so of his wonderful aud all hcaliyg Salve. These two great specifies of the Doctor are fast superseding all the stereotyped nostrums of the day. Extraordinary cures by Maggicl's Dills and Salvo have oponed the eyes of the jiublic to the inefficiency erf the (so called) remedies of others, and upon which people have u o long blindly depended. Maggiol's Pill* are uotof the. class that swallowed by the dozen, and of which every bo* full taken create# an absolute necessity One or two of Maggicl's I'iiis suffices to place the bowels jn perfect order, tone the stouiach, cieates an appetite, and reader the s[i.its light and buoyant! There is no griping and no reaction in the form of constipa tion. If the liver is affected, its func tions aro restored; an<l if the nervous system is feeble, it is invigorated. This last quality makes the medicines very desirable for the wants of delicate fe males. Ulcerous arid crupthe diseases are literally extinguished by the Uison fevtant purwer oi' Maggiel s Salve. In fact-, it is heie announced that MAGOIEL'S BILIOUS, DYSPEPTIC AND DIARRHEA PILLS cure where all others fail. While for Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Cats and all abrasions of the akin, MAGOIKL' 1 S SALV£ is infalliable. Sold by J. MAO 0J EL, 43 Fulton Street, New York, and all Druggists, at 25 cts. perbox For Sate at Drs. GRAHAMS & IIUS ELTON'S Drug Sure, sole Agents in Butler, Pa ' ; , 'VR. A MODKL HUNTSMAN.— A French paper pubiit-hes the following anecdote concerning the Emperor of Austria-while out shooting : "His majesty is uhvuyj attended by a captain of the guards, whose duty it is to observe the effect of each shot and announce if. The Em peror, for instance, jitrikes a partridge.— •Partridge !' cries tlw captain. Next time it is a buck. 'Buck !' shouts the cap tain. One day the EmpcrO'r fired, miss ed his game, and wounded ono of the gentlemen of his suite. The latter, on being struck, uttered an exclamation.— 'His highness the Duke of ihickenberg!" announced the., captain, without tho slightest change of feature or tone." MAIUII K!>," .)n 'i'ucstlay. Uetobe * i-l, at 12 . cl >«-k. M , by the i P.«v. doim ti liley, >ir. (1 It. ti: of Millerutuwu, au I Ml.-s S i.'k 11. IMLP:I, of UUJLT. A n'ce pit ce cfcal e abou' the tir.e c.fn luaip -<f chalk' acoompa iotl tho notice, for which tao hippp Couple havq on:- w.uincel sytrtpaft^re.* <)* the *2' th nit . by'tir* broaden, |Tt. tJ«-.<rsre of .Cherift' t »vjh»):_li», nn4 Ml.i.i I'ouliia Jano Thomson, of Conconl tow tiship, o.it'i of Butler'cfr. i Euptember 11th, by Rev. J. 11. Fritz, Mr. Aloxatubr C. Well-r, of Porrv township. I.aureuce count J, Pa., to Miss Maty B fiddle, of Poltersvillo. Butler Co., Pa., On the Oth nit . 4 by the same, Mr. Samuel-Orlnder, of Clint;>:i towuihip, to Miiw Marjriret Lfbolt,of Centre township, all of Butler ounty, Pa- Ou tlwe dtli lnst. by the same, at the house of the bride, Bit. Edwin .1. Street or. of Allans township, to Miss Charlotte L. Otto, or Bulla r borough, all of But lei co., Penu'a i>i J : I>. in Plncor eoi»nty,CalUornla, on the Mh Oct., Mr. J. BL Stevvu t, age t *4l yrs. 2 mis. and 17 days. The dee'd emigrated to CaPa la tiio year 1862, and was a brother of $ Stewart, K q. of Portorsvlllo, and 8. C. Stewart, Esq., ot tliij X K W A I> Vli HTI9 E3i K \ TS. HEW GOODS! rnOK Subscriber httsjuot returned 112. om tne EASTERN 1 CITIKS, having purchased a Large Stock of Goods, which he now offers at his Store in Dutler. A lull lino of the foil wiug artiilqs, TOITS, Toyiewlng Machine, Yankee Locusts.Crowlug Roosters (Jvldeu Mgliting.ties, I- Kg* of Pharaoh's re.ponts, Chineeo Traktfi ireiip'"* * tool's It every vailety l'ocket Cutlery, Family an I I'orket Blblo.«, Hymn Books, I h >togruph Albums, Uuui i'. iili, AU) a full line of Mis cellaneous works* A general assortment of School 112 vet.v variety of M«MII or indpms and 1)1- nries. ! a ket , all r>l) les. Paper and Envelopes. 1 Vail Paper, Window Shades, Aad Fixtures. it wl)..l»i!ennl retail, lit city prlra. Kxw.illo my stock of liooc|s. "(t# II C. LFF.JNE.MAN. Butler Nov 7 IS'-fl-Jl mos. JOHN SCOTT, One Door South of J. M. Thompson's j.aw Office, IM 111 IT I.IC It, ANNIPNCRS that he is now opening and, receiving hi* Seconu sii»ck of miiiWsmwm, Consisting of DRY GOODS, of all descriptions, s«eh as CLOTHS, . CASSIMKRKS, SATIN KI TS, J KAN'S, •1W EFf»S, I'ltFNCn MEHINOKB. SII.K, poi'i.i: a, AhPACLIij m BUiw-as, NOTIONS, |2fi\uy piulc (:lilting, n.\\xK!.3 o:' Al.!< Ki.'.'na ANDIOI. ii.s. PiaiSJIKEI'% CMtIPETO* JLad Oil Glutlis. ©3?OOC2?icS^ IlardOTS.rQj ©■>ise^sTFJci^?s ? £Jr-ts ? Gaps, Bo ot-32 7 & Shoes; SOIaE IsS3ATHE!R, Ami nil such ROO 1« aa llilsmarket nquirw, which will fill SI BOSS s Sfo Trouble to Show Goodx. Highest Market Prico Paid for all kint]§ of ujcrcliautauio Produ'qS. Nov.ll- tiC) JOHN SCOTT. The Magazine for tho Times. PJTfRSfIfiTjiGUIHE. Double sizesteel colored fashion Plates nuns popular Mrnlhly Mmurine lathe cheape«t in 1 tho world - ln 1807 it will c.iMtiiiH ONE THf)UI-A\D 112 AUKS ! KOUJITBKN «I'Li:.NDIO fTKKI J'I.ATES! TiVKLVKMAMM ITU FAilllO.M I'I,ATKS: TWKLVE COL lliliD I'APrW'.NS! NINK HIHIIItBI* W0»1> C I'TS 1 TWE NTY /SJI R PAdM Or MITsIC! All thin will 110 given f.ir ooly ! WO DULI.AIIB a year or a JoiHir ie»» tn»n Jlagaiiiwi of the claaa of "I'olol it* Thrilling Tales and Novelettes Are the best published anywhere. All tho m«H«t popu lar writert are employed to writeoriginally for 'I eter- SOII IN iHti7, in addition to it* usual quantity of abort stories, Four Original Ctof-yright Novelette will be giv en, by Anu S- Jltephenf, Friii'% Lee lldii'"! ct, Klla Kud ni:»n, ami tho Author of "Margret llowtb.'' It also publishes MA>l MOTH COLORED i'ASTIION PLATES Ahead of all others. The*e plates will be engraved on steel, twice tlie u-ual viae, and will contain flow four to ■la figures. Their will he saperfciy colored, Also, * pattern, from wtiicb a dreas, mantilla or chlMs dreee can be cut out, without the aid of a *l*l4ll t-mgfcer. Al ■tfl/teveral pages ef lj.-n.nvh and other receipts. It si the best Lady's Magazine in the World. TRY IT i'OK ONE YEAB. «©■•■*»■»—Alwiyi in Adv-uce. One copy, oti* jt»t t *ft uo H»« < „ v i.-,,t u r ouo year « * U|i:l,tco|.i, a . fTOWS year... j. " Fourteen copies, fo r one year - -o w Premiums for Getting up Clubs. To i-reiy J errfti g.-ltiiiK up » club of lire, ei(jht or fumton, »t th.abM» rates, a copy oi tho r.a#uh» for I*7 will bo s l«.-n *riUi». ■ hpet iauns tent gratis, when written for. AtMrcw, po.t P«^ IIABLESJ . p SXBHgOSi NOT. 14 60.) 306 CHESTNUT STREET, fbi.adelphia, P*. Administrator's sfotice. NOTICK is hereby gl*eu tbat Letters of AdfhJn'stra ti on h"* betU to tbo undersigned, on the es-* tatn of Wm B. Mourn, late of l>u|ler borough, dec'd; all persons having claim-i against said estate, will pr sent thorn properly authenticated for uud'thoao kuowiiig themselves indebted to said cttute, wilt make immediate payment. JOHN C. MOORE, Not. 7,1?60—6t. iatfutor. «* I'uqneadcnsbly (lie best Bua(alntd work of i lie kind til the World.** ' HARPER'S Critical XMce.s of the Vrttt. It id the foremost Magazine of THE ,UV TI.« *„.IU never ha<l« more do £b..r„l companl mfrc!the 2 it in of u enterprising fhend, than Harp V S Maaaz ina Aldhoditt I'rotcrtnnt. (itnitimoro ) «u»giutna.— Tho moid popular Monthly in the Wvrld.—Jf. r. Ou \Ve J® n "t refer ill term* of Ralogy to tho high tone and vflHi-U excellent a ..f llAßpjfiß'j MAGAZlNE— ajournal with a monthly circulitioii of ahnm l7no»0 copies—in wlu»-e rj tcf l> • faun I name of tho ch<.lce.*>t light and genial reuling of the day We speak of this work us uji ivLe.i.e <»f the culture of thw Aim rlcan Pcoph*: and the popularity it has acquired lamented. Each ui:uib n r contains fully 144 P'ge* oi remJtug matter,' appropriately illustrated with good WO-HI cut#; and it «• nra ..s in itself tiie mo y inmthly and the more phi'o-ophical qutrtcrly, bli-ndod with ti, ■ best fj»itures of tlio d-.ily j nirnal. It Irin gr««t pviwer in the dissemination of a l.»ve of pure literature, 'lam nek's (iuidtto American Literature, L>n<ion. Tho volumes h >nnd constitute of themselves a libra ry of miscellaneous icaliiig, such a<cinnot bu found in the same compass in any other p'abiKa'iou that has couie auUor our notice.— Hasten Corn ier. SUBSCRIPTONS --1867- The Publishers have perfected a system of mailing by whlcji thsy can supply the 3iagazjno and Weekly ppmptly to those who prefer to icceivo their periodi cals diroctJy tho cilice of Publication. The postage on Harper's Magazine is 24 cents a year, which must ho paid nt tho subscribers post ofW:o R B: «C S lIABPEB's MAGAZINE, one year $1 on Au extra 04>py of either the Mtganino or will b.- supplic.i gratis for every club of FivoSubscriber-' at $4 OO each, iuono renijttrtnco; or six c »ptes f„r S2O 00. Hack Numbers can be supplit I at any time. A Complete Sot. now Thirty-Three Vol umes, lu nc.it d>tn binding, w;ll l»e sent by expre- , frfight at oxpouio of purfhaser, for 2i per volume. Single volume'', By mail, postpaid f'l uO. Cloth case*;, for binding, M c«nts, by ma:!, postpaid. * o * Bub#cript'ons went 112. nn IMtbdi North Amerlran Providences mu tbo aoc <m|i:iu!eJ with 24 cents addi tional to prepay Ujilted States Postage. Address, IIAKPKit Jt lilt HIIKKS Nov. 11 Q. Franklin Square, New York. Dissolution. milli Partnership heretofore existing between Dr«. ] ?ainm l Graham A <V. S lluielton. known #* the. firm of Graham & ilu.-udtoii.lms this iley, Nov. 6, IKflfl licen dissolved by milt nil co rent of the paitie3. As a firm, they return thoir sincere thanks to tho public for their liberal patronage. The busings will be carried on in the same plnce, by Pr Samuel Oruham. Where tho accounts «>f the old Hi m are left for settlement All persons indebted to said llrm. a re fully requested to call iuiuicdiatv y ami settle their accounts Nv7 U) UK AII AM &II US ELTON RURAL HILL NURSERY. OF ALL KINDS. THE nndertlgfird take* pleasure I n annesmciiHr H Their many fi ieuds.*an I the public ire i«>ial|y. that, t ley butte: a e p ep*r. d tl>l.a e?er lefore t > furnish auit Trees of All Kinds, AND 3HEUBSEEY & SHADE TREES, 6F .Vt.M'js, KV'eut VAIUI:T\'.' Th • rtt'v. ibu 1 ti ; tim.tuy ■ t th who )IHVI bean wjth fml. ami 6lt.ef Tie- fiolu LurclJ- . ::;sry ! [ that >' ir ! • 112 erlur quality and groar lis'i i li .ti til. or >i:., .t.i .if .ieixi, u'ir«erie«,'. ! ~112 t: ••• r.i it.,* MI .. < 112 m !!:■:.i«; t- stiiaoiila s. <•,!, 1.0 had u 1 i«• mi:v end xJcimty. l eisoua «lr*i r ai«>'fpur ..i . . .. v I to vail mi l vxiuuiit-i oi!! -J4»fii'lid vnr■(•■(• I . li v il. .4 aj.l Ivpiy, 411.V pfi*.n !.i \ *..'•■» i, i-i !'■ nif. t • tan «*n»fy tiny fr-m l»- !pi fiitiiirf. t > jarcl .»V i■* n-i' ;• tre— a e oxtia larg>t aid d. Ai:itn.li' <fit iit l.» .ifseiit* can flilld pro.li. a'ilf «*mj .'••.* I Jag i ~on lJje'siik«c. Ibe « living ■: 1 2 luileswvftl i"i nth r. i'i. rila'c Poarca (s Sons. "SStrrWal" <> is -r-r-r '-r >■ '>r j l. J A *J —<L mzw \mm 9 (>mO;A.K3 t ATIB SHAWLS. w K HAVE just received li.'. largest and moft FIIKNCII MKUIXOKS, WOOLJhLMXS, casiim;:iie, (fdcthas, ruiNTa, MUBI,INBi CASSIMKn**, SC. liver offpred to the public, and aa our stock win pur chased on the locent pinic.we aro able to • bvlf at vary low prices, FURS! FUPiS!! FURS!!! WE IIAVE a very large Stock of I.ndio», Mhwe« ft Children*' ' i AI'S, VICTOftINES. COLLARS, LtlfF^, '<t AND MUEKS t OF ALL STYLES ant| quality. Also a very ftno aasortment of Saques Saques and Circulars? of our awn Manufacture, which enable* as to sell at lesa pric ea tbuu parti«»e who buy them east . Wehavea very large and cheap v "> ♦ Slock Of ' • of #ll Styles, Sixes, Prices *d4 QUALITIES, R«mombcr we buy all oar goodp by the Case. Bale & Package. *vhich eDablcs usj to sell at EASTERN JOBBERS PRICES, Wc would call the attention of WHOLESALE BUYERS. To this Stock of Uoodr. DUNLAP, LDKEB & CO., 136 Federal street, Allegheny City * Penn'U. octal c«-eui».
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers