O KT«OIM>XY: ITS TltFTHS AND 
ERRORS - By Jamps Frkrkan Clarke, O.D.— 
This book, pronounce** “ well worth careful pernsal 
by orthodox paper*, should be read by candid inquirers 
after troth, of every religious faith. 
12 THO. 512 pp. Price, $1,25. 
Published by the American Unitarian Association, 26 
Chauncy Street, Poston, Mass., which also publishes 
saint' forty religions works,—doctrinal devotional ana 
practical," the prices of which are at least one-third 
lower than those of an ordinary publisher. 
A full descriptive catalogue famished r.n application, 
and anv book or. the 1st seat free, on receipt of price. 
A discount of twenty-live per cent, made to clergymen 
of every denomination. Tracts Illustrating the Unita¬ 
rian faith given freely :• all who apply. 
tppllcations b> ma ltobc addressed to AMERICAS 
UNITARIAN ASSOCIATION. Bos ton, Mass. _ 
DBEniUM CHESTER WHITE PIGS.— 
X Bred and for sale bv _ , _ _ 
GEO. B. HICRM AN, Westchester, Chester Co., Pa. 
\3T bend for Circular and Price List. S25-St 
B IBLIOGBAPHICA L 1 - Appreciating 
the want Which bar for so long a tune been w idely 
felt, namely, a Library which should, extend its benefits 
as wtril to rouutrv as to cltv readers, the New York Cir- 
cuintlng Library Co. has been organized for the purpose 
of distributing to Its «i ascribe™. both in New York or 
of the. United States, the latest woriB issued 
Rochester Whuirsnir Price* Cnrmu. 
Riour, Feed, Crain, El*. Fruits, VeqoUWes Bte. 
Flour, w t wbV. $15,50*1 W>0 Apples, green,. .$0 40* l.Oh 
Do. red wheat, 12,1 tK«.lk,wi lio, V barrel... 2 , 00 ® SjjO 
Do. extra Stiitt , h.'XK-tlh.Oh Ceacnes. Oh® UO 
Do. buckwheat, lr ct, 4,00 Cherries.. 3h® 30 
Mill feed, coarse, W.hO^WSjOO ritims. 2 ® 25 
Do One . .. •i'jsW-vbW Blackberries_ fi® * 
Meal.eorri.cwt-. -.VJ® 2.<5 Potatoes. V bu... 0.P2® 0JS8 
Wheat, red ...... 2,45® 2AO Onions. C2® 7S 
Best white__ 2,'Kl® 2,15 Turnips. 00@ V) 
Corn, old, F Im. i,, fa® 1.25 Carrots. so® » 
*5® Vv Hide » ^ shim. 
Barley. ... l.-rv* i ,35 .Green hides irtrrpd *«9;4c 
Beans. 2.lkss2 r 4J Do. on trim ti ed. 8® 9 
M , Green calfskins... 10 ® 18 
r4hcpn npttA. papIi 7Xpi 
Our Fall Campaign! 
A NEW QUARTER-VOLUME XIX 
A New Quarter of the Rural began last week, 
(Oct. 5,) and Volume XIX in January next. Now, 
therefore, is a good time to subscribe and form Club-, 
as subscriptions can begin with October or January ’ 
or any time between. The 13 numbers of this (Oct. 
to Jan.) or any preceding Quarter of ibis year, will 
be sent on trial, or as specimens, for only Pitty 
Cents. 
From South America. —Later adviceB from 
South America have been received. They give 
no definite intelligence as to the result of the 
recent bombardment of the Paraguayan fortifica¬ 
tions, hut state that the Brazilian and Argentine 
fleets were lying inactive off the fortress of Hu- 
maita, and the land forces of the Allied Powers 
were making no preparations for any further 
movement. 
'Ilie latest dates from Rio Janeiro report the 
arrival at that port of the United States steam 
frigate Guerriere, the flag-ship of Rear Admiral 
Charles H. Davis, commanding the South Ameri¬ 
can squadron. 
In any pun 
Company t 
,_pal PablUli_ 
which they wlL be enabled 'o 
pure Of the United Matas, me *»oi*.i> m-vo* 
dv the best English and American Publishing Houses. 
'The Company has completed arrangement- -with the 
principal PnblDherB In America and Enrope. torongn 
r*.(Siivp, in ndv&oCOOi Jin 
v» u»t u mv jr w in iiy sunuivw •• rrtci▼ r* 
Bonkaeller*, the earliest copies of now publications, 
which will be obtained in such numbers ae to supply any 
dc-mand for them. , . 
No charge will lie made for serding Rooks by r.rpress. 
In eonavqhcr.ee of an arrangement also entered into 
with prominent Exprcts Companies. 
Among o'lir? nunifs of Periodicals in Its catalogue are 
bound volume* of the Nett- York Ledger, Mercury ,b rank 
Leslie’*, Waverly Magazine. Literary Companion, Har¬ 
per’s Magazine, Ac. Not more than two books can be 
sent for at one time, and when another work Is desired 
the one previously taken out must be returned. The 
rates of riisiribersnip to the Association are: 
One Year. . .*2 5? 
Nix Month*. ............ . 1 00 
Two Subscriptions for one address,....§ 50 
Fonr do do . 6 00 
Ten do do ..........16 00 
Caoh always in advance. 
Catalogues in Paper,.. ..50c. 
Do in Clou.$i <» 
The Company will also furnish any Work neslred.no 
matter by whom issned. at Twenty per cent, less than 
the regular retail price. .. . „ . . 
Newspapers and Magazines will also be matled from 
this office on the same terms. Orders for Engraving, 
Pictures, Cart de Visites of notable people, Stationery, 
Ac., received and punctually attended to. 
Address all communications. 
JAMES A. WILSON, 
926-2t Manager. SO Cedar St., New York. City. 
From the South. 
Col. Frank, commandant of the post of 
Wilmington, has received instructions from 
Gen. Canby to oppose no longer tbe enforce¬ 
ment of civil process from tbe United States 
Circuit Court. 
Interments from yellow fever in New Orleans 
still average nearly sixty per day. The Howard 
Association is now rendering assistance to eight 
hundred families, averaging three cases of fever 
to each. 
The Soldiers’ Monument at the National Cem¬ 
etery in Hampton, was appropriately dedicated 
on the ad inst. by tbe masons, in the presence of 
a large concourse of military and civilians. The 
different burial grounds In the vicinity of York- 
town, Suffolk and Norfolk are being broken 
up and the remains of soldiers transferred to 
Hampton Cemetery, 
About half a million dollars have been ex¬ 
pended for the relief of people at the South, 
under the Congressional acts. 
A serious riot took place in Jefferson City, 
La, on the second day of tbe election. It com¬ 
menced in a dispute between a white aDd black 
man, and was followed by a general melee, in 
which fire-arms were ireely used. Two whites 
and lour negroes were seriously wounded. The 
military were called out and quelled the riot. 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., OCTOBER 12, 1867. 
The Provision W!arket9. 
New York. Oct 5.-A‘hes, p«M. f9.75®9,?5: pearto, 
$12.00*12,50 ( otton. 19X®20C. Floorat 
15. Whom, tl’AiOiyr,. five. Jd *65*1,70. Barley, 
Cora. (.LiwalJCj. urns 7«<Si7c. Pork new mees, *A5C® 
33,75 old do. *23 ; OfiWS.lM ; prime, ftfhSOGMl.OO. Beef, 
new slum mm.., * 10 . 0 twv/^cj.<K<new extra rams, »<3.00®2i- 
00; liercos, prime ni«-v. *89,0(1*40,00; Indian meB^ TO^I) 
tdlOMi beef bams, odIO.OV). Pork bains. MUMKlSRe. 
Shoulder*. 14*13- 0 . Lard IK&14J4C. Butler, 15®37c - 
Cheese. I0*l6c, Hops, evaosc. 
Albany. Get. 5 —Floor sale* at Ill.BqaiAOO; 
floui. tS,'0®8AO: corn niettl, 2 , 7 lr.t 2 JVi f ino. Wheat, $2,W> 
® 2 ,IV). 6ye. *1.W«1,B0. Com. fl,3$aLM t Oats, <5@i5C. 
Barley, $1,45*1,52)4. 
Chtcnjro, Oct. 5,— Flour, * 9 . 00 ® 10,50: Wheat $1.81® 
1.95; Corn, tl.OVflil.07. Date, 81*54 Nc; bye, *1,12*1.30; 
Barfs*. *1 ,iur<t 1,1*. Pork, mew, *23.<’va24.iX); Lard, Jlitf 
New York Sliite Items. 
Seven United States vessels were sold at 
the Brooklyn Navy Yard on the 1st Inst The 
old receiving ship North Carolina brought thirty 
thousand dollars. 
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, owing to tbe inade¬ 
quacy of her income, has been obliged to oiler 
for sale in New York city, some $45,000 worth of 
jewels and dresses. 
About $10,000 has been sent from the metrop¬ 
olis to the yellow fever sufferers at the South. 
The State Temperance Convention assembled 
in Albany on the 2d inst, Albert Day, President. 
It passed resolutions praying the Constitutional 
Convention to submit to the people a separate 
article prohibiting the sale of Intoxicating liquor 
as a beverage, declaring it a duty to nominate 
temperauce men for the Legislature, and pro¬ 
claiming the conviction that only in total ab 
utimuce is there safety for the people and the 
country. 
Gov. Fenton sent a letter to Gen. Sheridan 
inviting him to visit Albany. The General ac¬ 
cepted, and lias received the hospitalities of the 
old Dutch city. 
The Eighteenth Annual Meeting of the Amer¬ 
ican Bible Union was held in the First Baptist 
Church in New York city on the 2d inst., Rev. 
Dr. A rmitage presiding. The Treasurer’s report 
showed the receipts of the year to be $55,127.79. 
The expenditures were $54,738.27. 
The trial of Dr. Thomas J. Warner, who was 
indicted with Dr. J. Edward Turner for buminir 
the Inebriate Asylum in Binghamton, having 
been in progress four days, closed on the 5th 
jnst. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty. 
The Democratic State Convention assembled 
in Albany on the 3d and 4th inst. Ex-Governor 
Seymour presided. The following ticket was 
nominated: — Secretary of State, Homer J. Nel¬ 
son of Duchess; Comptroller, Judge W. F. 
NEWS PARAGRAPHS. 
A New York tailor refused to fill an order for 
8,000 Fenian uniforms, because the Brotherhood 
wouldn’t pay in advance. Sensible tailor. 
The Pneumatic Railway Company proposes to 
blow people from New York to Washington at a 
speed which will leave railroad trains fur behind. 
Madame Goldsmith, wife of a well known 
Cincinnati merchant, died .Monday from the ef¬ 
fects of a fright given her by a foolish servant 
girl. 
A Chicago man refused to pay $800 for a pair 
of horscB because they did not suit him, but 
afterwards paid 82,000 for llicm at a horse litir, 
not knowing that they were the same. 
A young ludy, daughter of one of the wealthiest 
citizens of Fittsburg, was detected in the larceny 
of a valuable diamond ring from a jeweler. She 
made prompt restitution and was forgiven. 
J. Ross Browne’s second report on the re¬ 
sources of the Pacific States is in preparation. 
He calculates the product of gold this year at 
$70,000,000. and of Nevada silver at $19,000,000. 
A new telegraph line, for general business, 
has been opened between Chicago, Milwaukee, 
Northern Missouri, Iowa and Minnesota, and is 
known as the Independent Telegraph Company. 
Two men entered an Adams Express ear on the 
Ohio <fc Mississippi Railroad at Seymour, Ind., 
a few nights since, secured the messenger and 
robbed the safe of about $10,000. The robbers 
escaped. 
A train on the Northwestern Railroad, in the 
western part of Iowa, was a few days since de¬ 
layed one hour and a quarter by grasshoppers, 
which covered the track so thick that the engine 
drivers slipped on the rails. 
Captain Jack, lately deceased, owned land in 
the heart of Chicago many years ago, and sold it 
for a few hundred dollars. Ills wi fe was opposed 
*o the sale and refused to sign the deed. She 
now claims her dower right. 
A snake was killed in a dry goods store in 
Peterson, N. J., on Saturday evening. The clerk 
heard a hiss on a shelf, and found the reptile 
among the fancy goods. It isn’t the first time 
that fancy goods have sheltered a reptile. 
A barrel of new cider in a state Of fermenta¬ 
tion exploded in u store in Paris, Edgar county, 
Ill., the other day, knocking one man eight or 
ten feet, bursting the barrel into fragments, and 
scattering the contents in every direction. 
Late Intelligence from Hayti states that 
the country is in an extraordinary state of 
agitation. Gold is fabulously high aud provis- 
nAIXiROAD, 
Running West from Omaha across the 
Continent, 
are now completed, and it is expected that tne remain¬ 
ing 57 miles, to carry the track to tbe base of the Rocky 
Mountains, will be finished early in October. Contracts 
have already beeu made for rock-cuttings beyond, to be 
done during tbe winter. The work Is being pnehed for¬ 
ward with equal energy on tbe California end of the 
route, under the direction of the Central Pacific Com¬ 
pany, commencing at Sacramento, and it ia confidently 
expected that the two roads will meet in 1870, thna com¬ 
pleting tbe entire grand line connecting the Atlantic 
and Pacific.Oceans, on which TillRTY-FIVK MILLION 
DOLLARS in cash have already been expended. From 
the liberal Government aid, the wealth and energy of 
the stockholder*, and tbe ready market for the First 
Mortgage Bonds, there Is no wuntof funds for the most 
vigorous prosecution <>t the work, and its early com¬ 
pletion Is as certain as any future business event can 
From the West. 
The earnings of the Central Pacific Railroad 
for September were $200,400 In gold, and the 
operating expenses $38,702, leaving a net profit 
of $161,638. This was with the track open for 
business to the summit of tbe. Sierra Nevadas. 
The wheat shipments from San Francisco for 
the quarter ending Sept. 30tb, were 1,492,444 
sacks, valued at $275,000, and required a float of 
sixty-eight vessels, fifty-four of which sailed for 
Europe. Since Jan. 1st over three and a half 
million sacks of wheat have been shipped, val¬ 
ued at 8675,000. The flour shipments for the 
same period were 436,547 barrels, valued at $2,- 
800,000. 
The banking house of Stone, McCoy & Co,, at 
Independence, Mo., was entered by burglare 
recently and robbed Of $30,000. 
The steamer Ouly Chance, f rom Fort Benton, 
Montana, arrived at Omaha on tbe 4tb instant 
will) three millions in treasure, and two hundred 
passengers. 
The candle factory of W. 71. Wood & Co., in 
Cincinnati, was entirely destroyed by fire on the 
morning of the 5th inst. The loss is about 
$100,000 — insured for $75,000. 
The Wool Markets. 
NEW YORK. Oct. A-Wool, market t* heavy and 
lower. Bales 4l0,m !b«. at 40«55c. for domestic fleece; 
4Sc for combing*; H8H®16c for pulled: 23c.tS3c for Texa*; 
ia®21HC for Mexican, and Cape and Me*tlza ou p. t. 
Ronton, Oct. 8 -The following arc the Advertiser'* 
quotations:—Ohio and Penasylvanla —Choice, 60®65C; 
fine, 50@60e ; inedinm, 50 w 5 :ic; coarse. »kj642c. Michigan, 
New York and Vermont—Extra, in.j,52c , fine, 4og4.j 
inedlom, 13(3460; Coarse, 87(«42C. Other Western —Fine, 
44<-<tHc; medium, 42<*43c; common, 35®4i)c ; California, 
lgaaAc: Canada, PV^fiOc; nulled, extra,no®5«e; superfine 
40<A53c; No. 1, »®35C| Smyrna, SXrtfSe; Buenos Ayres, 
IRASBC Cape Good nup*.*7®43e; Chilian. 25W40C; Afrl- 
NET EARNINGS OF THE UNION 
PACIFIC RAILROAD. 
During the quarter ending July 31st of the current 
year, an average of 325 miles of the Union Pacific Rail¬ 
road was in operation. The Superintendent's report 
show* the following result: 
EARNINGS. 
Passengers.,. $160,526 92 
Freight. 549,672 39 
Telegraph. 1,416 23 
Mails . 12,140 00 
MARRIED 
Oot. 1st, 1867. at the honse of the bride's father, by the 
Rev. W. Urai'Ucy, Mr K1K1AK 8 . ANNIB of Livonia, 
and Miss PHKBE ELVENA, youngest daughter of J. 
H. Brown, Keq., of East Avon. 
In Mount »MorriB, N. Y., Sept. 2ith, C. V. AMENT 
aged 41»yrorj* 
EXPENSES. 
Fuel.. 
Repair of Track. 
“ “ Engines, Cars, Shops, Ac 
Offices and Stations. 
Conductors, Engineers, &c .. 
Trains... 
Net Earnings to balance. 
XeV Advertisements 
$131,089 58 
109,767 64 
50,984 44 
54,907 60 
38,294 73 
15,486 93 
807,508 OS 
Latest from Europe, 
There ie ranch distrust in political and 
financial circleB in Paris, 
The Ojiinionc , a semi-official journal of Flor¬ 
ence, says that Rome will soon belong to Italy, 
and that without a broken treaty. 
Messrs. Buchanan & Co., a Glasgow firm 
largely engaged in American trade, stopped on 
2d inst. The liabilities are not ascertained. 
Admiral Forragut of the American Navy, has 
arrived in London. As in other places, he is 
received there with marked civilities. 
It is announced that the Emperor Francis 
Joseph will visit Paris on the 20th inst. 
It is rumored that there will be an immediate 
change in the Italian Cabinet, and that General 
Cialdini will take the place of Ratazzi at the 
head of the Government. 
The Naplo newspaper of Perth publishes let¬ 
ters and other documents to prove that Louis 
Kossuth was engaged in intrigues with agents of 
the Russian Government in 1849. 
Tbe reports from Italy are startling. Tbo 
commander of the forces of the Pope has asked 
the Italian Government for instant assistance. 
Italy refuses to furnish any soldiers. 
There is no longer room for doubt that tbe 
revolt is serions. There are alarming apprehen¬ 
sions of an interruption of the heretofore friendly 
relations bet ween Italy and France. 
The United States frigate Minnesota, Commo¬ 
dore James Alden commanding, bus arrived at 
Lisbon. She has on board a large number of 
midshipmen. 
Thelutestnews from Italy says a fight occurred 
between the insurgents and the Pupal forces, 
near Bagnarea. The latter were defeated. The 
effect of this victory is very inspiring to the 
party of action. 
Though a prisoner at Caprera, Gen. Garibaldi 
has issned a stirring address to his followers, 
which is published all over Europe. He appeals 
strongly to their patriotism, and urges all of his 
friends to march forthwith to Rome. 
It is said that Sir Augustus B. Paget, the pres¬ 
ent British Minister at Florence, will be ap¬ 
pointed “Envoy Extraordinary and Minister 
Plenipotentiary ” to the United States, to fill 
the vacancy caused by the death of Sir Fred¬ 
erick Brace. 
Bismarck’s circular to the Prussian agents has 
made an unfavorable impression in Paris, and 
increased the probability of war next year. It is 
' regarded as extremely irritating to France. 
ADVERTISING TERMS, Id Advance- 
Ftytt Cents a Line, each luM-rilou. A price and * 
half for extra <li«nhiv, or 75 cents per line of space. 
Last Pace advertisement* Beveety-KIve Cents a Line. 
«vei’1al Notices, (following reading matter, leadeoj 
One Dollar per line, each Insertion t*TNo aavartise- 
meiit will be Inserted for less than Two Dollars. 
$1,203,038 95 
From tbe relative high charges, the operating expenses 
oi tbe road are but 32J4 per cent, of the earnings, and the 
ratio would be much less if the contractor’s business 
were not done at half rates, t hrowing out charges to 
contractors for transportation of materials aud men 
($479,353 4i,) and deducting from the aggregate of all 
operating expenses ($395,530 92) 32*^ per cent. ($157,- 
561 12 ) as the proportion chargeable on the work done 
for contractors, which was less than actual coBt, be¬ 
cause of the half price charged for it, and we have tbe 
net operating expenses of the commercial business for 
the quarter, $237,966 50. The account for the commer¬ 
cial bueltitst stands as follows : 
Earnings for May, J one and July.$723,755 54 
Expenses •* “ “ . 237,966 50 
SOMETHING THAT EVERY FARMER 
ft Wants— Robertson^ Excelsior Vegetable Cutter, 
the best m the World. Price. $17. Address 
JOHN K. ROBERTSON, 
No, 86 Jeffert -00 Street, Syracuse, N. Y. 
arms proposed, lms statement explains tne 
report that Gen. Grant had refused arms to the 
State ol Maryland. 
Gen. Grant has issued another retrenchment 
order by which tbe price of the commuted ra¬ 
tion which has for several years been one dollar 
is reduced to fifty cents, and the commutation 
for quarters, which was formerly eighteen dol¬ 
lars per month, is now reduced to nine. This 
stroke of economy reduces the pay and allow¬ 
ances of detached soldiers ou duty in Washing¬ 
ton to $24 per month. 
R. M. T. Hunter is in Washington after a 
pardon, and the President has concluded to 
grant it as the application is strongly backed. 
One of tbe indorsers is W. H. Seward. 
It is stated that one company of the 12th 
Infantry left last week for Phillippi, West Vir¬ 
ginia. It is reported to the. War Department 
that ex-rebels and their sympathizers in that 
section are greatly harassing the Unionists. 
The bodies of tbe assassination conspirators, 
and that of Wins, were removed from their graves 
on the 1st inst., and re-iuterred in other portions 
of the Arsenal grounds. Tbe removal of the old 
Penitentiary building rendered this necessary. 
The body of J. Wilkes Booth was originally 
buried in what was known as the ware-room of 
the Penitentiary building. Itwas inclosed in an 
ammunition box. After the grave was filled up 
Net profit of operating 325 miles of road 
three months....$485 7S9 04 
The amount of Bonds the Company can issue on 323 
miles, at $16,000 per mile, Is $ 5 , 200 , 000 . Interest in gold, 
three months, at 6 per cent., on this sum, is $78,000; add 
40 per cent, premium, to correspond with currency earn¬ 
ings, is $109,200.—showing that the net earnings for this 
quarter were more lHan four times the interest on tbe 
First Mortgage Bonds on this length of road. 
First Mortgage Bonds, whose interest is »o amply pro¬ 
vided for and so thoroughly secured, must be classed 
among the safest Investments. They pay 
1YAR1S, AUG. M4TI1 To-Dny the enor- 
jf incus quantity Of 2/'00 ten lYauo Musical Boxes were 
retailed bv one firm—“ Temps.'' 
MONS BERE, Bole Areiu iu U. B. for Michael & Co.. 
of Geneva, will forward one of their charming Instru¬ 
ments. plavtng eight select modern airs, for $2. Six 
sent, C. O. D ; a less number cash. No agents, no dls- 
connt. Adores*^ jq 6; a t e street. New York- 
; MY FARM OF 60 ACRES, 
im-.vnrdof 4 acres, mostly iu bearing, 
of Grapes, and under good cultivation; 
•tee; 100 Quince trees,2 years old; ICO 
uriug. Cberry tree*, and all Small Frnlu 
rood house and bai n ; grape house, with 
Pear rees in bearlug. C berry 
for family use; good house ai-, - , 
aceltnr under it is by 40,9 feet deep; situated cm the 
Lewiston road, One mile, and a Imlf norili of the ‘ Big 
Bridtie." will he sold at abargnii;. l'uvne-nte made -asy. 
*• * H. PAYNE, Loc.kport. X. Y. 
SIX PER (EXT. ill GOLD, 
.inti are offered for the present at Ninety 
Cents on the Dollar, and accrued in¬ 
terest at Six JV»- Cent, in Cur¬ 
rency from July 1st. 
Many parties are taking advantage of »be present 
high price of Government stocks to exchange for these 
Bonds, which are over 15 per cent, cheaper, and, at tbe 
current rate of premium ou gold, pay 
Over Nine per Cent. Interest. 
Subscriptions will be received in New York at the 
Company's Ofllce, No. 20 Nassau street, and by 
Contlnkntal National Bank, No. 7 Nassau St., 
Clabk, Dodsk 6fc Co., Bankers, 51 Wall St,, 
John J. Cibco & Son, Bankers, No. 33 Wall St., 
Henri Clews & Co., Bankers, No. 32 Wall 8 t., 
Hkddkn, Winchester & Co., No. 69 Broadway, 
and by BANKS AND BAN KERB generally thronghont 
the United States, of whom maps and descriptive pam¬ 
phlets may be obtained. 
JOHN J. CISCO, Treasure*, 
92G-2t NEW YORE- 
parfeft$, m 
of tbe kind In the world. Commercial Course, Book- 
Keeping Penmanship, Commercial Law, Com’l Arithme¬ 
tic. Banking, Business Correspondence and Business 
Customs, Optional Course. Telegraphing English Gram¬ 
mar. Elocution, Higher Muhenuttlo* and the Ancient 
and Modern Languages. This College has the tinea aided 
advantage of being under the personal supervision ol 
two resident Principals, who are experienced bufineas 
men. practical book-keeper* and accomplished instruc¬ 
tors. They are ably .assisted by an ample corps of the 
very best teacher*. The extremely moderate rales of 
tuition in all branches, aud the very reasonable prices 
for board. u» compared with o'lrer cities, render this the 
most desirable Commercial College that voung gentle¬ 
men can attend. The regular price of a Life Scholarship, 
(Commercial Course,) i*, to gentlemen $:0; to ladles $30. 
Telegraphing to gentlemen $49; to ladies $30. To those 
who enter on or before Nov. 1st, we now offer ihesame 
to gentlemen for $35; to ladies $25. Telegraphing to 
gentlemen $30; to ladie9 $20. Our object In making this 
reduction is to toduce youug gentlemen ami ladies to en- 
tcreorJw in the season, and ihn* obviate the inconven¬ 
ience of the great Influx which Twnidly occurs about 
_^ _.v. i .. th,v /.YrrY.ntiAn nf e, iu 
