BUTLER CITIZEN'. J3HM H. k W. C. WESLEY. PROP'RS. ■ifllllf State Tleket. FOR STATE TREASURER, Hon. Samuel Butler, OF CHESTER OOCNTY. Comity Ticket. FOR JURY COMMISSIONER, .T. Wesley Monks, OF MIDDI.ESKX. THE address of welcome at the re union of the 140 th regiment, to be held in Beaver on Tuesday next, 7th inst., will be delivered by ex-Chief Jus tice Agnew. WE have to decline some communi cations on account of no name of author being sent with them. It is strange that those sending such do not learn the role in this matter. Ho*. SAMUEL B. DICK, member of Congress for this district, was in town on Monday last. He reports having a pleasant trip to Europe, and that his health has been much improved thereby. _ _ PENSION AGENT HEBRON, at Pitts burgh, has adopted a rule requiring pensioners to call at the office for their money in the months of March, June, September and December, as by so doing tbey will save time and money for themselves and the office. DAVID DOVGAL, Esq,, was one hun dred and one years of age on last week, 23rd nit. He is still out at his farm in Summit township, and is reported as enjoying his usual good health and always pleased to receive visits from and converse with any of his old friends from town. Soups and tea are bis usual food. He has been totally blind for some time past. Iw Pittsburgh the rise in and de mand for iron has favorably affected all other branches of business, includ ing the demand for houses to buy or rent. We see it stated that houses in that city that have stood unoccupied for some time past are now being rap idly sold or leased. This feeling of the revival of business is spreading through the country and will favor ably affect real estate and all other interests. Reunion of the 11th Regiment. An interesting account of the re union of the 11th liegt. P. R. C. at the town of Indiana, last week, will be seen in another place. From Mr. Thomas P. Lardin, of Karns City, who was there with his old comrades, » and from others present, we learn that the oration of Capt. Geo. W. Flecger, delivered on the occasion, was very eloquent and appropriate and a highly creditable effort. The whole proceed ings were very interesting, and the arrangements made for the reunion by the good people of Indiana reflect much credit on them, and were duly appreciated by all our Butler men of the old 11th. Advance In Real Estate. The advance in prices generally, the balance of foreign trade still continuing in favor of our country, and the gen eral prosperity that seems to be near at hand, has caused an advance also in real estate. We hear of several farms being bought in this county re cently, and inquiries made as to the purchase of still others. Many want ing farms, and who hesitated as to buying, thinking prices would be still lower, are now securing farms and real estate, in anticipation of a still further advance in prices. For the past three or four years land was low in this county and many good farms were sold at a sacrifice, hut from present ap pearances the bottom has been reached and a reaction for better prices com menced. There are many in this county still wanting farms, or who desire to invest their money in real estate, who will, of course, now buy or invest. There is no safer investment, lands being in fact about the only absolutely safe security for the putting of money into. Death of Judgo Woodward. Warren J. Woodward, one of the Judges of the Supreme Court of this State, died on the 23rd of September, at the age of f>9 years. He was dis tinguished as a Judge of ability and a man of great moral purity of character. His death creates a vacancy that will be filled by appointment of the Gover nor until January 1, 1881, an election to fill bis place not being held, under the law, until next year. Being from the eastern part of the State it is gen erally thought his successor will be taken from the same section. How ever, the names of many gentlemen throughout the State will doubtless be presented for the appointment. Our Bar here have signed a petition in favor of and warmly urging Hon. John M. Thompson, of this place. Tho Governor could appoint no abler lawyer and if the appointment should lie made from the west the selection of Mr. Thompson would be well received by the profession here. 139-Since writing the above we learn that the Hon. Henry Green, of Kaston, Northampton county, has lieen appointed. The Harmony Fair. On Thursday of last week we went down to the Harmony Fair and found in progress one of the best gotten tip and most pleasant Fairs it has lieen our pleasure lately to visit. All the arrangements were well made and the display in every department, if not ex tensive, was very good. The good people of Harmony and Zelienople were generally present, as well a# , many from the surrounding country 1 and from Beaver and Lawrence coun ties, all taking an interest and making evervthing agreeable and pleasant. It is not our purpose, nor indeed would we be able, to give names and particu lars. but can only say in a general wav that we enjoyed the visit and were well pleased with what we saw. The taxidermic department perhaps deserves a special mention, the art of preparing and preserving the skins of animals so as to represent their natural ; appearance, being done up with skill, jlt was generally admired. The dis plays of grains and vegetables, par ticularly the potato, were good, as were those of cattle, poultry, etc. The agricultural implements were manv j and some of them new. The ladie | department, Floral Hals, was tastefully ! arranged and contained a little oi al most everything generally found there. Of flowers it had a very large and fine selection. Altogether the Fair was a success, and in a pecuniary way wc understand exceeded former ones. Laws of 1879. The following are some of the gen eral and important laws passed by the Legislature last winter and now in force. We select them for the benefit of such of our readers as may be inter ested in them: RELATING TO EXECUTIONS. No. 123 provides that writes of fi. fa. issued within seven days of the next term of Court, may, at the option of the plaintiff, be returnable to the second term after the date of issue, and the Sheriff may proceed to levy, sale, and inquisition without an aha h writ. Inquisition upon real estate taken in execution, shall be held by six men. ABANDONED ROADS. No. 30 provides that where a turn pike or plank road has lieen in whole or in part abandoned, for five years, the portion so abandoned, if not kept in proper repair by the township, .shall, on application to Court, revert to the owners in free simple; but if kept in repair by the township may !>e occu pied or appropriated under the right of eminent domain. FIRE ESCAPES. No. 132 provides that every semi nary, college, academy, hospital, asylum or hotel, every storehouse or factory in which operatives are usually at work in the third or higher stories, every tenement house, and every pub lic school building of three or more stories high, shall lx: provided with a permanent, safe, external means of es capes therefrom in case of fire. The fire commissioners and fire marshal of the district shall examine and «p --prove the escape. Any individual or school district neglecting to provide an escape, shall be liable for damages in case of injur}'. A penalty of. S3OO is also imposed for neglect to comply with the act. FRAUDULENT DEBTORS. No. 133 provides that in case of final judgment, upon which a return has been made that no projierty can be found, the judgment debtor inay be called and put under oath, together with any other witnesses having knowledge, for the purpose of disclo sure of any property out of which the judgment, may be satisfied. DECREASING RANK CAPITAL. No. 137 provides that the capital, stock of any bank created bv the State may be decreased, from time to time, by the consent of the parties holding the larger amount in value of the stock; provided that the decrease shall not affect liabilities of stockhold ers for the Indebtedness of corporations where they {ire now liable under ex isting laws. RELIGIOUS ADVISERS IN PRISONS. No. 148 provides that all persons confined in prisons, reformatory or other institutions, supported in whole or in part by the State, shall have the privilege of practicing the religion of their choice, and secure ti*x; services of any minister conrieete 1 with any denomination; provided the services shall lx; personal to the inmate and not interfere with the established order of religious services in the institution. The established services shall not lie sectarian. CRUELTY TO CHILDREN. No. 151 makes it a misdemeanor for anv |iersoo to cruelly ill-treat or abuse or unnecessarily punish any minor child or to abandon and neglect the same. Any person who shall permit to be employed or employ any child under fifteen years of age for ropewalking, acrobatic or gymnastic performances ; or for obscene or illegal exhibition or vocation; or any vocation injurious to health or dangerous to life and limb; or retain any child in or about any brothel or dunce house, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. No child under twelve years of age is permitted to be employed in any underground works or minim, Humane Societies may have persons (lOiiiioiwjoued to make arrests. CORONER'S JURORS' FKKM. No. 153 fixes the fees of Coroner's jurors at one dollar per day, when the time employed is less than Hix hours, arid one dollar and fifty cents when the time exceeds six hours. No mileage is allowed. PENSION AFFIDAVITS. No. 155 requires all magistrates in cities of the first, second and third class, authorized to take acknowledg ments, to perform such service free of charge for soldiers and widows of soldiers, when making affidavits for pension papers. ENLARGEMENT OF BOROUOII LIMITS. No. 159 authorizes the Court of Quarter Sessions of any county, with the concurrence of the grand jury, to change the limits of any borough, and decree such alterations as may be necessary and expedient. A majority of freeholders residing within anv limits to be annexed, may petition the Court for that purpose, presenting a draft of the territory. This applica tion goes to the grand jury, who are to pass upon the expediency of the same and report to the Court. TRESPASSING UPON TRAINS. No. 102 provides that any jiersoii being on any engine, passenger or freight car, with the intention of rid ing without paying fare, or for tho purpose of committing larceny or in juring or destroying property, or threatening or intimidating travelers JlttfcUtr CiJfcis^a: PtctUc, ©cfcutsjec t, ISfc3. • e ! or other persons, .-hall be punished s with fine and imprisonment. I BURNING OF WOODS. I No. 176 prescribes a fine of three hundred dollars and imprisonment for ? one vear for the offense of willfully t kindling a fire upon the premises of j another, so as to set fire to any wood lands, barrens or moors. The County i Commissioners may pay a reward of j fiftv dollars for the apprehension and 1 | conviction of any person guilty of this . offense. S MECHANICS' LTENS. f No. 19s extends the provisions of ! the mechanics' lien law to work done, and materials furnished in the repair, 1 alteration of or addition to any build . ing, so that lions may be had for pay meat of all debts contracted about new buildings, or the repair, alteration or addition to old buildings. The act 3 does not apply to the case of any lessee s or tenant who has done work or made repairs without the written consent of i the owner or authorized agent of the propertv. Laborers for or about the construction of any engine house, tank, ■ derrick or other improvement upon . any leasehold for boring, drilling or - minine, shall have a lien upon the machinery or improvements, oil wells 4 and fixtures, for the price of the work ' done. BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. No. 14 relates to the mutual saving fund of building and loan associations, regulating the mode of charging pre miums, bonus or interest in advance ' of withdrawals, of repayment and eol -1 lection of loans, also restricting the I power to levy excessive fines and de lining the rights and liabilities of mar ried women stockholders, and pre scribing the non-application to these associations of the bonus tax and • registrv laws for corporations. This : is an important act, and those inter -1 ested in these associations should make ' themselves familiar with its details. SHERIFF'S INQUISITION. No. 37 reduces the number of men 1 necessary to hold an inquisition in par tition proceedings on real estate, in any Court, when held by the Sheriff of a county, to six men instead of twelve. BELIEF OF THE POOR. No. 59 authorizes any overseer or poor director of any poor district, in anv county, to grant relief to or admit to the poor house of his district, with -1 out order or certificate from a Justice 1 of the Peace or Alderman, any poor or indigent person entitled to .-n«■ 1 1 aid, and in no ease shall such order 1m- re ■ quired or fees allowed to any magis trate. REDEMPTION OF SEATED LANDS. No. 55 provides that where seated real estate is sold for non-payment of taxes the owner shall have the right to redeem the same as in the case of unseated land. No title by tax sale which shall have become absolute prior to the passage of the act shall be affected by its provisions. REFEREES IN SUIT BEFORE ALDERMAN. No. 66 provides that in actions brought before a Justice of a Peace, when the parties desire to arbitrate and cannot agree upon arbitrators, the magistrate shall write the names of 1 seven disinterested citizens, from which list the parties (beginning with the plaintiff) shall strike off one name alternately until three are left, who shall be the referees. PROTECT INO I'LAHRTT IN GRAVEYARDS. No. 68 makes it a penal offense for any person to pluck off, remove or de face any plant, tree, shrub or flower, placed in any cemetery or graveyard, for ornamental purposes, or to will fully trespass upon any private en closures in such burial places. Germany and Russia. It is impossible for the; official papers of Germany and Russia to change the conviction of the people that trouble is brewing between them. The cause of it is believed to be the jealousy and rivalry of their respective Chancellors. Bismarck bus for years used l\m press as an agent in his work, and no one doubts that the fier'JO at. tacks which German editors have been making upon Russia and Gort scbakoff were inspired by their Chan cellor. An effort was made a week or two ago to throw the blame of this on the Russian Minister of War, but it failed. Tlie war between the editors goes on unabated, and it signifies a danger which Germany at least is de termined to be prepared for. Ten thousand men are at present engaged in strengthening the fortress of Thorn, which is called the Strausburg of the German eastern border. Thorn is a town of 17,000 inhabitants, situated on the right bank of the Vistula. It is doubly famous as the birthplace of Copernicus and the seat of gingerbread manufactories. It was founded in 1230 by the Teutonic knights, and having a military origin it has had a military career. Two Thousand Deaths From Scar lot Foyor- Two thousand deaths fiom scarlet fever last year in New York, is what Prof. Chandler lately reports—equal to the total mortality from yellow fever iri the whole Union last year. 'I his is not a pleasant statement to reflect iqion. j Our public schools must be held re sponsible for a large share of the prop agation of thij dreadful malady. It is a significant fact that as »o cents to $1.07 per bushel. This is one of the most extraordinary advances ever experienced in the history of the grain trade, within the same period of time. That the advance linS been too rapid to be maintained scarcely admits of a doubt, and there is danger of a reac tion. A great many have boon specu lating in grain here, in a small way, and there ore from a dozen to a score of heavy operators who stand a very good chance of going to the wall. Now is a very dangerous time to buy, and legitimate dealers are not touch ing wheat at all, except for immediate wants. They have learned that these "boosts," caused by the demands of speculators, are injurious and danger ous, and they simply try to "stand < from under'.' until the speculative movement exhausts itself, Dealers here assert that while the advance is riot all attributable to the squeezing of the "shorts'' iu Chicago, a good deal of it undoubtedly is. Although a reac tion is anticipated, a strong market is predicted for the balance of the year, and a decided advance will be main- i tained over the low prices which ruled i sixty days ago. The main reason as signed for expecting better prices dur ing the winter, is the universally ad- . mitted fact that there will bean un- i precedent! d demand for wheat for ex. port. One of the largest grain dealers in Baltimore, who has busine s con nections here, and who has recently i traveled through Europe, reports t hat there will be a demand for every bushel | that we can spare. The question will be one of transportation, not of price, i Notwithstanding the large yield of i j wheat in this country, it- i--. the opinion | of tho most experienced dealers that . the foreign demand must largely en- | huncc the prices which prevailed before the recent "jump." It is only the most sanguine, however, who believe I I hat present prices can be maintained for any great length of time. 'I he ' quantity of wheat in this city is quite | limited. The millers are running on I shopf, stocks, Corn and oats have felt < the effects of the upward movement | and have advanced -corn five cents, | and oats two or three cents a bushel, I within a week. . PROVISIONS. T One of the oldest and most intelli- , v gojlt dealers in provisions reports th.it the advance in pork has lieen one dob lar a barrel within thi 'ty days. Lard has advanced five-eighths within the n same time. There is fully an advance | of one cent in short rib sides. There [ is no improvement in hams, either su- , r gar pickle or smoked. All other arti- I clcs connected with this trade have | advanced. Lard oil has gone up from i five to seven cents per gallon for id I grades. Beef hams are out of season, t and cannot be said to have taken of n the advance. Stocks are ample, of all <■ kinds, for the season. The advance t has its basis in the general prosperity i of the country. Price had fallen un- v usually low, and as soon as busine s | started up the demand began to in ei'CHSe. Speculators have also taken | hold and helped to run prices up. There are few, if any, purely speculative transactions at this point. The present prices are indicative of those of the coming season, which begins on the Ist of November. Prices will not rule so low as last season. The stock will be bought up quickly at a'dvanciug prices, till the close. The low prices of the past have sent this product to all quarters of the globe, and an in creasing demand will be the result each season until checked by too high prices. ' Some persons think the advance onlv tcinporary, but the sales for future de livery, new crop, have advanced fully as much as the old stock. CRUDE OIL. This product has touched eighty-one and a quarter cents per barrel, while a few days ago it was selling at sixty five cents. One of the best informed : men in the trade—a gentleman who I reasons closely from cause to effect— ' informs us that he cannot see how any j advance can be maintained at present, ; in the face of the enormous over-pro duction. Last month the production i ii..-reused 5,000 barrels a day. The present daily product is now a little over 60,000 barrels. While shipments abroad have been iu excess of any pre vious vear, there is no evidence that the consumption has increased to that extent. The supposition is, that the oil is bought and held because it is cheap. The enormous stock of 7,500,- 000 barrels of crude above ground, must act as a barrier against any spec ulative movement, and prevent any permanent advance at present. It is probable that in two months the for eign exports will diminish very greatly and then there will come a time of dullness. All the indications point to a decline after the first of November. During October little or no oil is sold for delivery beyond that month, and it is not usual to have sales of very large extent for delivery after the first of November. On the whole, then, there seems to be no basis for this "spurt" in oil—no reason in it. Oil is quite different from iron in this essential particular. Iron is scarce, while oil is overabundant. True, all these con jectures may be falsified by the logicof events, but this is the way it looks at present. The average consumption for tho year will not exceed 40,000 barrels per day of crude, while the pro duction is 60,000 barrels. There is a probability of a very considerable in crease in production this month. Some persons think there is a failing off in the old portions of the Bradford region, and that there is a well defined limit to the producing territory ; but this has not been demonstrated by any means. I'ractically there is no limit to the pro duct as yet. There has never been a region which produced au much oil in the same time, as the Bradford dis trict. There is very little done now in Butler, Clarion and Venango—ls,ooo barrels per day I icing the yield. The McKean county region produces 45,000 barrels a day. Sketch of General Grant's Trip Around tho World. General Grant left Philadelphia on the 17th of May, 1577. He was met near Liverpool by officials representing the United States and was received with considerable ceremony by the authorities of that city. He went from there to London, where he gave a re ception at the Ijoqse of the American Minister, which was attended by many of the royal family. On the way thither h: was received at Manchester, and the railway stations were deco rated with flowers and flags. He was in Louden five weeks and a succession of festivities followed. The clubs of London tendered him receptions an«J uonccrts, and balls were given in bis honor. The University of Oxford con ferred the degree of Doctor of Civil Law upon him, the Prince of Wales gave him a dinner, and on the 27th of June he dined with the Queen at Windsor Castle, where he remained with his family two days. The Liverpool authorities gave him a grand reception, and the United As sociation* of Workmen, representing 1,000,000 men, presented him with a congratulatory address. He left Eng land on the 6th of July for the Conti nent, going by steamer to Brussels, which place he left on the 9th for Cologne, and was treated with marked respect at both places. lie attended a graqd dinner at |!'raiil;fort, and going to Switzerland, laid the foundation stone of an American Episcopal church in Geneva. On the Ist of September he arrived in Scotland, where the receptions given him were remarkable for their enthusi asm. At New-Castle-on-Tyne 50,000 worktupty umieurcd in the procession, lie visited the birthplace of Shakspcare, Strutford-on-A von, and left for Paris in the latter part of October. His re ception in Paris, though managed with caution by the authorities, owing to in tcn-;e political excitement at the French Capital, was not without features of re spect to the General. There was a round of feasting, an<| after J|c ljad ex hausted tho attractions of the Capital he left on the United States warship Vitndalia, touching first at Genoa and then visited Vesuvius and Pompeii. At Malta the British fleet received the party with distinction, and a banquet was given. lie appeared in Egypt next receiving honors from the Khe dive and his people ; he journeyed up the Nile, visited the Kue% ('anal, waw Jerusalem, and going to Rome was presented to the Pope by Cardinal McCloskey. From there he went to Turkey and then sailed for Greece. | On the 121 h of May he was back iu Paris to visit, the Exhibition and then went through Germany. Spain and Portugal came next in his travels, then Ireland and afterward India. On his \ way to Ch'na he stopji'-d to yisit tljn king of Siam. In China he visited \ Hong Kong, Canton, Shuugha- and ■ Peking. lie went from China to Japan, where lie remained until Sep. tcmlier •», when he took passage for San Francisco, Rowoll Atfaln tho Winner. Rowcll, the Englishman, won ' another six flays'foot race at New ork last week. In the six days lie traveled ( .VSO miles; Merrit, a New Yorker, I:{; llazael, another Englishman, 500 ; f Hart, a Boston negro, *H2; Guyon, , 470 ; Weston, 155 ; Eniiis and Krohne, ( each 150. The others made eouipara- . tiycly poor scores. Ihe rctieiptu at , the garden gates during the week , amounted to over $lll,OOO, and nc- „ cording to their agreement between f the walkers, the winner, Rowcll, will i receive about #2H,000 for his week's i work. At the race a few months ago r he made $20,000. t OI,E BULL has a SI,OOO fiddle. < Ti11.4 L LIST FOR NFKt'l.ll, COIRT-.UOXDAI, OCTOKKIC IS, 1879. So., Term and Year. l'laintiff't Attorney j Defendant. j Defendant's Attorney^ iC. P. 825», Dec. 187$ M II Mcllride Patrick Mcßride Chester Ilullock et al J M Miller A Brother | Eq'y 2, June, ltC* F M Eastman Abram 11 nut Nanev A Ilo'.ik ti W Fleeger C. P. 737, Dec. IS7N I, 7. Mitchell M J Howes J A llavs *>, Jan'y. Is77, June, 1877 OA& A T Black ; Robert liilkey Abbott & Shutt :Thompson A Scott ! " 230, " 1877 Thompson it Scott W W MoCoril for use Thomas Robinson, Adm'r [John M Greer " 3'Hi, " 1877 McCandless A Greer John W Storey Jolin Williams et al 'McJunkin & Campbell '• 402, " 1877 John M Greer E Mellon, Ex'r J B Shepherd, Ex'r Thompson & Scott " 583, " 1877 same 'Peter Hutchison et al James Pierce et al G A A A T Black " 600, " 1877 McQuistion and Mcßride; Jeremiah Maloney A P Tanner L 7. Mitchell " "it>, Oct., 1577 G A A T Black John I, lleeil J Alexander and Marv Hutchison same " 01, " 1577 John M Greer A C Uohb .1 C Knox et ux J N Purvianee " 02, " 1577 same A C Robb lohn II Neyman et ux ' same " 03, " 1877; same A C Robb Sarah Knox" : same " 04, " 1877. same A C Robb iltachel Johnson ! same " 705, " 1>77 same John (ireer T I. Crowley et al J M Miller & Bro " 74, Jan'y 187>|S F Bowser M Miller ACo 'Joseph Rodeuliflugh i same " 400, March, 1878 Tboinpson & Scott W C Adams Piwir District Fairview Borough John M Greer " 132, June, IS7B G A i A T Black jOdd Fellows' Hall Ass'n, Bakerst'n J FreJley et al same " 173, " IS7B lliddle and Lusk Iflin Maizlcnd David McMillan J D McJunkin " 2t50, " I>7B McJunkin A Campliell \\Vlter Evans Theodore liuselton Keil>er and Mitchell " 2t)3, " 1.578 Xewton Black iMatthew Morrow iF S lluver J M Miller i Bro A. RI'SSEI.I.. Prrillinonfnri' A Bad Showing 1 . TITK BUTLER BANK STOCKHOLDERS TO BE ASSESSED 100 PER CENT.—DEPOS ITORS WILL GET 40 PER CENT.—BAD SHOWING FOR THE DIRECTORS. [S]>eciiil to Pittsburgh Commercial G:izette.] Washington, Sept. 23, 1879. The information received at the of fice of the Comptroller of the Currency, from the Receiver of the First National Hank of Uutler, is of a character cal culated to startle the depositors and stockholders in that bankrupt institu tion. The Comptroller prefers not to have the official report made public, hut it is known that the affairs of the hank, on examination, prove to be in such a state that an assessment of one hundred per cent, will have to be made. Even this assessment, it ap pears, will not realize enough, to gether with what little can be obtained from the assets of the hank, to pay the creditors of the bank in full, or nearly that amount. The stock held by par ties wh< will be able to pay their as sessments amounts to about $24,000. The balance of the stock is held by those who have used the asset* of tho bank for their own private purposes and succeeded in-swamping it. These men are either bankrupt or have so shaped their circumstances with re ference to the funeral that they are not among the mourners. The result will be that the total amount that can be collected for the benefit of deposi tors will not very much exceed furty cents on the dollar, if it roaches that amount. There Is no doubt that crim inal proceedings against the officers of the bank will be commenced as soon as „Attorney General Devens returns to Washington, as Comptroller Knox is determined the innocent stockhold ers and depositors of National banks «hall he protected as far as it is in his power to secure it. A complete re port of all the workings of the bank since 1873 has been ordered to be made by the Comptroller, and the Re ceiver will have his report ready by the 10th of October. .Judging from what the Receiver reports uu to thU time the officers i«f the hank cannot possibly ufceape criminal prosecution, unless they individually make the losses good before suits are Com menced. When Caleb Gushing was Minister of China be had his visiting cards printed in tins Chinese stylo, un long strips of red paper, with his name "Ku Shing." The city of Dead wood, Dakota Territory, was nearly all destroyed by (in; last Friday. The loss is over a million of dollars A FIUCK Hook of nearly too liu-tfii ootavo page* for tl(e SH'U. ' nil n f vul liable notes on .Scrofula; DUean « of tin - Hrcnthinjj Organs; Diseases of Men; Mi tses of Women; Adieu and Pains; Heart Troubles; ami a ({rent va riety of Oil ICON I*' MI:4::.\SK4, with evidence that in most ran theTit'l iiuptune, Piles, Fistula, I'leers, I J Icerated leg», Varicose Veins, Varicocele Tumors, Hydrocele, and every form of Hkin Miscase. Dr. Keygfii*, 240 Penn Avenue, Opposite Christ's < 'hurch, Pittsburgh, Pa. MA It It IA C.I KM. MI M.Kit \|. CANIU.I.MH Hojit. .1, by Hey. K. Ogdau, lit the bride'* residence, Mr. Joseph Miller, of Ad.min township, and \iisH Krvilla Mel 'andless, of Penn township, this county. MI M.Kit KKA ItNH Kent. 2/5. IH7», at the Presbyterian Parsonage, by Rev. W. T. Wylie, Mr. Isaac Newton Miller and Miss Ada H. Kearus, all of this place. WALK Kit -COX Hept. IS, |H7d, at the res idence of the bride's mother in Harrisville, this county, by Itev. M. Moruu, Mr. Horace Walk if, "f Hrmlf'ifd, PH., and Mis* Jemiio C. Co*. CLARKE MA X WKM, -tept. Id, I*7o. at the residence of the hri le's parent*, by Itev. C. H. Stowits, Mr. S. 11. Clarke of Putrolia, this county, and Mi»s Franc K. MaxWtdl, of West field, NY. I»KATIIS. SHANNON Sept. 17, Ix7o, "I her home near Prospect., thi < comity, ltlie|ie| HItUUUOIi, ii'.;e I Ki years. !i l",o||t||» >IUI3, Succtnor U WATSON & MUNROE. Ituller .^lurUt'tH. iCorrec.tod by O. Wiuion Mil:.ku A Bao.J Butte H (;l 50 V bush. Chickknr —36 (>• 30 i ts. per pair. CtiKtiHK ota V It'. Ooux Mi'.n. —2 cts. V tti. Cai.k Skinb— 9oc.'«i'S>i V lb. Eons—lo eta V i'ozoii. Fish Mvkoral, new, l.itts 70c ; bbla., ♦ 1.40; bbls., 1-2.50. Flouu—Whoat, ss&>t; V bbl. sack 1 * 1.50. Übain Uatn.2o cts V bunliol: corn i'i ; wheat $1 : rye 45 cents ; buckwheat, 50. Honkv— l6 cts. V l*i. Lard -0c th. Tallow, IK«>7. I.KATliKll''Hote V.ifu'Vi; ota. "|l |h.; upper %2.50 (a'i'.l a side ; Up (MofeOOc IP lb. Moi.ashkh -SOfTilOe "itiriifM. Application for Pardon. To all whom it may concern : Notice is hereby K'Ven that an application on a roboarinx will lei ma in before the Hoard of Pardons, at Han Pa., on Tnoailay, Oct. 21, 1H7!), for the pardon of William l.yncb. latoly convicted of larceny in the Quarter Sessions t post'ible prico, wliat tho paper is. No name obtained under this ofTer will bo con tinued beyond January 1, lHHi'l, unlo.is prepaid _ for lflHO at the regular subscription price. THE EXAMINER COMPRISES : A CURIIENr EVENT EXPOHfTOII; A LIVINiI PULPIT AND PLATFORM : A HEIIIEH OF ABLE "TOPIOB FOU THE > TIMES"; r A MISSIONAUY AND BAPTIHT EVENT • HRCOItD , , A HUNDAY HdHOOI, INHTITUTE ; • AN EDUCATIONAL ADVOCATE ; ' A LITEUAHY. THEOI.OOICAL, NCIENI'IFIO AND ART REVIEW ; A POPULAR HTORY PACIE. FAMILY MIH CELLANY AND PUZZLERM REALM ; A HOUHE, FARM AND HARDEN DEPART MENT ; A MARKET REPORTER, .to., Apular manner. THE EXAMINER AND CHRONICLE is one of the largest size.] eiubt-pago pafian,, and is distinctively a Family Newspaper, with interest iiiK and Instructive readina for every member of ' tho household, from the olilest to the youngest. In makiiiK it the editor has the co-op uati in of tho best newspaper, in ami roview ' writers of the day. HAMPLK COPIEH FREE For lenns to OanvMWM for IH7II aildmsn 1 P. O. Do* »H!IS, Nkw Youk Oity. Notice. Notice Is hereby irlven llmt an nppllcatlon wll lie made to the Ooveinor ol the Common we dth of I'enniiylviinltt lor h charter of Incor poration ol the "Western Pennsylvania Tel ephone ('ompimy." The object of said com- is ttic construction mid iiinlnlciiiiiirc ol lelecraph line for lelejtrnphlc and telephonic purposes within the county ol lluiler and other counties In the western part of the State of Pennsylvania. aept24 9*U«e. lly virtue of an order obtained in the District Court of tho United Htntes for tho Western District of rennnvlvniila, there will be expimed to public rale at 2 o'clock, P. M., the 7th day of October. A D. IH7O, al the store house formerly occupied by Oxlev A Weeks, Pctrolia, llutler county, Pa., the books and book aooounta of said (jxley A Weeks, bankrupts. II DuUOIIERTY. sopl7-3t Assignee of Oxley A WeekM. Notice Extraordinary. Persons desiriliK to have their Did Fnrnitwr« repaired, or New Work made to order, s ich as Music Hlaiids. Hook Cases, Wardrobes, ntflce Desks Office Tables, .Vc„would do well to call on A. 11. WILSON, Practical Cabinet Maker. T hold that a piece of fun ituro made by hand is worth two nude by machinery, and will cost but liltill more, if any. Then why not have hand made? All work made in llie latest styles and of the best material. 1 unaranteo entire sat isfaction in style, workmanship anil price. Oivo me a call. Hhop on Mifflin street, four doors west of Main street, and opposite A. Troutman'a store, Uutler, Pa. aepl7-ly i«x >1? SA i 2el s."i will buy a one-ball interest In T KOOII IIIIS IIICHS in Plttabiirjfb. «>»« w,, ° "oine llilnt iiboiit 'iiriuliiif pri lerrcll. An liomat man with the iibovc i,mount "ill do well lo nililrcss by letter, SMITH MHINH, cure H. M. J nine*, 0.1 Ll'City street, Pltt*bur|;h, Pa. liiu27-ly Til 11* COM-Alt nl "' " (: " w •*' rr "° to Karmers who act as Jf, ' * Auenis. Cut this out oiTriiirn ~ 'ulld addresn with stair.p My HMITII a SON. y r Name this paper. Real Estato Agency. W H ROYD has opened a Real Estate ofllce In the Vogelejr House, Hitller, Pa , where all dcscilpilons of Farm*, Houses, Lots Western Lind* «nd lunvy Tlinbi r Lands In .lellcrnon county, I'll., urn lor sale. Any person wisbl.iK to buy will please call unit examine Ills Ro(rl«- tei of properties. Ibst kind ol securities for site. Il inds, Mortuie/es on Heat Estate. Money loam d on llrat clna» mort|{iiKCs, (selO 3m