\Y ANTED! 10,000 Baahela Wheat, 10,000 Buhela Rye. 10.000 Bushels Otto, For which we will p»r the highest market price in CASH. JNO. BERG & SON, Aug. 3-3 m Butler, Pa. NOTICE TO FARMEUS —AMD PRODUCERS OF 6RAIN. GEORGE WALTER WANTB AT HIS MILL, 25,04M> Bnafcela tf Wheat. 28.000 Basket? at Rye. 10,000 BavbeU *f Cars. Highest market price paid iu cash at all times on delivery at the Mill, »outh end of Bui ler. 31aug2m New Advertisements. Agents Wanted. Jury Lists for October term. Auditor's Notice—Jonas Hurtle I estate. Administrators Notice—Estate of Christo pher Miller. Laeal and General. The street at night is a bad school for boys and girls. —Going to the fair you must 'keep in de middle of de road.' —Fourteen cases of small-pox were reported in Allegheny last week. —Dr. Sadler, Oculist and Aurist, No. 256 Penn avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. aug27-6t —A post of the Grand Army of the Republic was established at Millers town last Tuesday evening. —We are requested to announce that there will be a wedding in this town on Tuesday, Oct. 4th. There are 8,000,000 bushels of coal at Pittsburgh awaiting a rise in the river to be shipped away. —Gribben thinks that some kind of an electric-phonograph could be made to do the duty of a Court crier. —Rev. Yertigan, has returned home and is soliciting subscriptions in aid of the suffertl-s by the Michigan fire. —A physician in Armstrong county is reported to have cured a wealthy man of cancer, and received as a fee $5,000. —Forest fires destroyed several houses and barns in Crawford county last week, and several thousand acres were burned over. —The Grand Lodge of Pennsjdva nia Knights of Honor met in Phila delphia last week. A. T. Black, Esq., represented the Butler Lodge. —Frank Dale, the circus man, who stole the watches from Weigand's shop, was acquitted last week. The prose cution had not suficient evidence. —S. F. Bowser, Esq., received the sad intelligence Monday morning that his father bad died the day previous, at his farm in Armstrong county. —A great many of the citizens of Adams township, were in town last week as witnesses in tbe Belfour and Kennedy assault and battery case. —At tbe depot at this ■ place last Wednesday, fifty excursion tickets were sold for the market train and one hun dred and eijrbty-five for tbe 7:20 train. —Mr. Asa Campbell, a son we learn of the Hon. A. L. Campbell, of Petro lia, was severly burned on Friday last, by the explosion of a boiler at a well near Criswell, Armstrong county. —There will be State elections in tea States this year, iu only six of which Governors will be chosen, viz : In Massachusetts, Minnesota, Missis-' sippi, Ohio, Virginia and Wisconoiu. —Washington county, tliis State,! celebrated the centennial ol its existences as a county, last .Wednesday aad Thursday week. Butler county will likely do the same, some nineteen years hence. —Five hundred more Mormon con verts arrived at New York September 13, of whom 250 were Scandinavians and 150 English. There were many wo men in the party, all unmarried or widows. —A steam hammer weighing seven teen tons bas just been put into opera tion at the Black Diamond steel works in Pittsburgh. It will be used in pounding into shape steel ingots two feet square. —Prof. King and six other "sky sailors" started in bis great air ship from the Fair grounds of Minneapolis last Tuesday. They went up 3000 feet, got becalmed and came down again, and passed the night at a farm house. —Three old ladies of Centreville, Mrs. Wilson, Miss McQafßck and an other whose name we could not learn, have lately died of dysentery, a disease which seems to have attacked that community. —-Every Virginian ovnr 10 years of age is asked by the State Commission er of Agriculture to celebrate the York town Centennial by planting a walnut or other tree. This is the most sensi ble commemoration yet suggested. —Go to the Concert to-night (Tues day), for the benefit of the sufferers from the Michigan fire, will be given by the Germania Orchestra, of this place, in the Court House. Doors open at 7:30 o'clock, concert at 8 P. M. —lt is alleged thai Mr. Vanderbilt is willing to spend $10,000,000 to carry hia point in the railroad fight in which be ia now engaged. He is determined to choke off financial aid to parties de airing to build new trunk lines from th 4 Atlantic coast westward. —Upon the news of the President's death reaching town yesterday morn ing, many of our business men draped their buildings in mourning, and the Court House officials draped the Court House and placed a large engraving of the dead President over the door. —lt is difficult to explain the work ings of the youthful mind. A boy who will liatea indifferently to the sub limest truths of theology, will be aroused to the acutest interest by the { progress of a caterpillar over the collar of a bald-beaded man in the pew in froat of him. —We will pay the following prices for produce at our store this week : While Navy Baaoa, par bunhel J?2 00#S2 50 Pot* toe* " " ..._ W>(g, 1001 Onion* " " 1 00 Butter, per pound .. 35 ■R>, per down.... 16 O. WILSON MILLER A BRO. -i-We invite the attention of our readers to the advertisement of the Buckeye M'Pg Co., Marioo, Ohio, iu another column. Thev offer rare iu-' ducements to earn an honest living. Sept. 21, 6-m. Whenl Market at Kllngler't* Mills! | One dollar and forty cents per bushel for one week from date. 1881. Fall ami Winter. 1882. 1 My stock of Woolens for Fall and Winter is now complete, comprising many choice new styles in Trowserings,! Suitings and Overcoatings of the best French and home manufacture, pur chased direct from first hands. Early orders are solicited to avoid the many disappointments of the great rush of the season. WILLIAM ALAND, Merchant Tailor, 21sep4m Butler, Pa. —According to tte English Colonel Gordon, the King of Abyssinia, who does not approve of the use of tobacco,' has a singularly effective cure for those, afflicted with the habit. He cuts off the noses of those who take snuff and the lips of those who smoke, and if ob-: jection is raised, off goes the whole ( bead. ! Senator Conger appeals in God's name for help for the Michigan suffer-; crs. Among the pathetic incidents of the fire it is related that a local relief committee met a farmer travelling eastward with an old horse and wagon' containing four boxes. The boxes con-' tained the charred remains of his wife, and six children. He had lost every-: thing. This State is to lie represented at, the Yorktown celebration by the Leg , islature and 1,500 men. They are to! go to Yorktown via Philadelphia, ins three steamers that have been engagedj by the committee appointed by the State Legislature, which appropriated! |IO,OOO last winter towards paying ex-J peases. —ANOTHER HOUSE BURNED —The| bouse of Mr. Thomas Thompson, o/l Clearfield township, this county, withj all its contents, was burned down on! Thursday last, 15th inst. Mr. Thomp-j son is a son of the late Robert Thomp-J son, living near Carbon Center Thej loss is a very serious one as no insur-r ance was on the property. ; —The entries for the Fair this week« really astonishing, already over 300/ entries of live stock and fowls have been? made which by far exceeds any exhi bition ever made in the county. The Bycicle race on Thursday will be one of the principal features and will be the largest and best Bycicle race ever witnessed in this end of the State. I)ont fail to see it. —Dr. W. W. Farrell, of Dillsburg, York county, has been arrested under the uew State law requiring all phy sicians to register at tbe Prothonotary's office. This is the first arrest made for non-compliance with the law, and excites considerable interest. Other ar rests are expected to follow. The pen alty on conviction is SIOO fine or one year's imprisonment. —Talk of China not adopting Euro pean civilization! The last of a fleet of twelve gunboats, built iu England for tbe Chinese Government, have just left the Tyne, manned by Chinese officers and crews and flying tbe Chinese flag. Doee that look as though China were backward or unappreciative of what she has learned from tbe pro gressive and Christian West? —What a thing it is to be a King or an Emperor, to be sure. The poor, pent-up Czar of Russia no sooner plans a brief escape from his own Nihilist haunted dominions by proposing a meeting with Kaiser Wilbelm ot Gcr§ many and other potentates, than theE Austrian Emperor gets jealous, and/ 'from the talk it might appear that theS Iraap of Europe was to be reconstructed! in consequeuce of a frieudly conference.! —ln 1872 wc built 4,4ft8 iniles ofg railroad, and thought we were a won-1 derfully enterprising and people. Iu 1873 we didn't build halif as many miles of railroad, and didn't! have half as high an opinion of our en-fi terprise and prosperity. In 1881 wc have already built 4018 miles of rail road, and, before the year is ended, will be close upon the figures of 1872. Spec ulation is running riot in new schemes involving greater outlay. llow shall we stand in a year hence ? —The echoes of Guiteau's shot vi brated in many strange and remote places, where even those who think they appreciate most clearly the inten sity of the national excitement would have suspected it least. Away up in northern New York two inmates of a county jail, one of them under sentence of life imprisonment for murder, quar relled in a discussion of the assassina tion, and the murderer killed his com rade. Last Thursday he was sentenced to be hanged in November. —A dispatch from Youngstown, O. to a Pittsburg paper of last Friday said that the Rev. Gordon Mackay left that city on the three o'clock train for Pittsburg that afternoon, and it was supposed had gone to North Washing ton, Pa., to interview Mrs. Meals. The lusband of the latter left next morning also for the East, and it was rumored intended to follow up the blonde preacher and make it interesting for him if be fooled around bis wife any more. —A man named Edwards, formerly of this place, was arrested at Ackron, Ohio, lately for selling liquor to men of intemperate habits, and according to the law of that State, the owner of the building in which he bad bis galoon wai made to pay roundly for Edward's misdoings. The proprietor to get square with Edwards had him prose cuted for liviug with a woman who is not bis wife and bad bim imprisoned, and Edwards has now brought suit for false imprisonment. —School directors and others fre quently inquire where and how a copy of the school law may be obtained. A letter shown us from Dep. State Supt. Lindsey states that 20,000 copies arc published and distributed every third year. Enough copies are sent to each County Superintendent, to furnish each board with about four copies. This distribution is made about Janu ary every third year. Copies can bej had when on hand by addressing] the Department or County Superin-j tandant, if the necessary Gve cents is enclosed. j —The defence of the Standard Oil! Company against paying taxes in; Pennsylvania is that it does not do business in the State. Yet it is the' heaviest oil purchaser, the heaviest oil' producer and the largest oil transpor ter in the country. It has bought up or forced into bankruptcy nearly all op position refineries in the Common wealth. Nine-tenths of all the oil pro- Wntl*K ®ii*»e« : puttee, :P»., 2l» IBBl* duced in tbe United States is produced iin Pennsylvania. How it may be that »the Standard Oil Company can make a business of buying and selling, trans sporting and exporting oil without "do 'ing business" in Pennsylvania we can inot see. J There is a fitness in all things, and fthere must be a sense of it in the pul * pit, or the minister is sure to be dis comfited. Thus a -vriter in the far [West, in the course of stating the de mand for preachers with snap and "go" in them, adds a word of caution by saying that the chaplain from Berk shire County who preached to the sol diers the first Sunday they camped in Yirginia on "Infant Damnation," would not De any more likely to succeed as a pioneer Dreacher in the new West thau was tbe Nevada minister to whom the chairman of the farewell committee Isaid, "Now, you git, pard; we ain't eagin religion out here, but it riles us ito see a feller spilin' it. Git!" Which lis doubtless somewhat exaggerated, lbut there is a sound him in it, never theless. | Travel through Chicago and re f mote Western points and New York |never was done at as low rates as it is fnow, the fare between the two cities I named being only five dollars. But Htbis does not include stops. The trav- Seler must remain on the train by which Ihe leaves New York for Chicago or, Jforfeit his ticket. Under former rate-j fcutting of this kind, people living at along the line bought tickets ai |the end of the road and then only tray leled a certain distance, selling their 3tickets to another traveler for the bal-j iance of the route. By the present sys tem, ticket scalping is broken up. The, same competition is going on from! Washington to Chicago and remote. Western points. It is the most tre-j mendous rivalry in passenger rate-cut ting the trunk lines ever engaged in, and will not stop until one or more, corporations are seriously injured. | A New-York physician who went ( Jto Panama to establish himself in his, (profession there, has come back witlr [anything but a pleasant tale. He, (found plenty, indeed altogether too jmuch practice, but no pay. The poor rpatients were in want of medicine and] money too, which a moneyless doctor, certainly could not provide. As forj the Canal, he says there are about 150. men at work on it. nearlv all negroes, and half of them sick, haggard and staiving, with an alarming death-rate. Tbe Canal Company offers high wages, and free passage, but procures laborers with the greatest difficulty, and keepsj them till they die off simply they havep't the money or strength to: get away. Various other items equally) disagreeable are mentioned, with thej conclusion that the country is a "sickly, j poverty stricken and forsaken place, "j the best on tbe continent to keep away! from. All this is to be taken with a grain of salt as the story of a disaD-j pointed doctor who was perhaps him-j self a trifle touched with tbe down there, but the history of Panama Railroad's building proved, sufficiently that any great work carried through there must be built in goodj part, as they used to say, of human bones and blighted hopes. i —lt is often urged as an against prison reform, that the attempt ( to turn prisons into reformatory insti-j tutions would only result in a vast in-, crease of hypocrisy among the con-' yicts without producing any genuine reforms. This objection gains Bonie ( force from what has just happened in. the Ohio Penitentiary. Certain en-' terprising and skilful prisoners by af-j feeling good behavior disarmed the; suspicions of the wardens, and were enabled to turn their cells into a man-j ufactory of counterfeit money. The' coins were put into circulation by an other prisoner whose apparent reforma-j tiou had proceeded so far that he was, "trusted" by the officers, and allowed to drive a team outside of the prison. 1 But this occurrence really proves noth-j iug but this: the wardens ia charge of i a prison where it is attempted to apply| the reformatory principle ought to be, shrewd and experienced men. Of J course there will be attempts to de-| ceive, and a wily convict will unless he has to do with some one" quite as keen as himself. But it is byi no means demonstrated yet that aj prison in proper hands could not bej made a reformatory as well as a tive institution. The experiment has never been fairly tried with adult crim-; inals, but its success with juvenile of fenders is already acknowledged. —Thousands of ladies to-day cherish grateful remembrances of the help de rived from the use of Lydia B. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. It posi tively cures all female complaints. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 West ern Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamph lets. —THERE IS BALM IN GILEAD. —The success which has marked tbe intro-i duction of Cream Balm, a Catarrh rem edy, prepared by Ely Bros., Owego, N. Y., is indeed marvelous. Many persons in Pittston and vicinity are> using it with most satisfactory results.! A lady down town is recovering the' sense of smell, which she had not en-| joyed for fifteen years through the use of tbe Balm. She had given up her case as incurable. Mr. Barber, the druggist, haa used it in bis family and commends it very highly. In another column a young Tunkhannock lawyer, known to many of our readers, testifies that he was cured of partial deafness. It is certainly a very efficacious reme dy.—PitMon, Pa., Gazette, Aug. 15, 11879. My son, aged nine years, was afflict ed with Catarrh; the use of Ely's Cream Balm effected a complete cure. W. E. IIAMANN, druggist, Easton, Pa. Wanted. AH kindx of grain for which I will pay the] highest market price iu ciudi at mv mill. 1 GEO. REIBER, i Nov. 3, 1880. Butler, Pa For a Sir inly Pure Article of Whisky, Wine, Brandy, Ac., go to' E. Bauck, 34 Federal Street, Alleghe-J ny city. This gentleman makes a spe cialty to keep nothing but of first qual ity- * A WOIIIUH'M Experience. i Mothers aud Daughters .should feel! .alarmed when the feeling of weariness' and languor too constantly oppresses them. 'lf lam cross and fretful from' .the exhaustion of vital powers and the] 'color id fading from my face, I always lliud immediate relief in that excelentj remedy, Parker's Ginger Tonic, which 'seems to build up my system aud drive] ( away pain aud mclaucholy with won derful certainty. Several of my friendw experienced the same benefit from; its use.'—A Buffalo lady. A Farewell. Stx POINTS, Sept. 8, 1881. MESSRS EDITORS :—Would you please allow me a small space in your paper 1 to give an account of a social picnic on * the farm occupied by Mr. George Sloan, in Allegheny township. .Mr * Sloan sold his farm last spring, and. expects to remove with his family to ■ Kansas in course of a few weeks. - sWednesday the 7th inst. was chosen las the day for a farewell picnic, and • |Mr. Sloan's friends and relatives (of' a which there are not a few) gathered J from far and near with their basketsj bountifully and appropriately filled. jj Dinner was served from the baskets,s and the huge twelve basket-fulls ofs fragments that remained, placed ou njj table in the orchard, furnished a mag-1 nilicent evening repast for all. Tljeij intervening space of time was spent ins sociable enjoyment and conversation.fi A swing suspended from a "sour apple! tree" was made to perform its mission? ■by the children and some of a larger! grow.b. I The old folks mostly dispersed after supper, and about dusk the young folks! from the neighborhood were gathered,i and tbe grand moonlight party or pa-| rade began. The performances for thei evening were quite diversified. I'hejj swing having been erected for the 3 children when the larger folks wereJE jfput in motion it was found to be in-a Jclined about three and one half too much towards the center of thejj earth. Swinging was followed by thejj "Wild Irishman"and "Virginia Reel. ''2 A frsand tournament to decide whicha should be the "hindmost of three" end-S ed satisfactorily without loss of life org limb. E More swinging, followed by "Vir-S ffinia Reel" aud 'Wild Irishman," per-a formed by ninety-nine characters. The company were also highly grat ified in witnessing a splrndid foot race. Then followed more swinging succeed ed by the "Virginia Irishman" and "Wild Reel." Tbe time for dispersing came far too] soon and after an exchange of goodj byes the party dispersed. Mr Sloan'sa family will carry with them the sincere® wishes of a host of friends for their suc-3 cess and prosj>erity iu their new home S j We started on our homeward journey, gj jour |>ediil encasements keeping time toa the thought that it is best to "sow ourS wild oats in our youthful days." - CHICKAHOMINY. H An Appeal to tlie Humane oiU I lie lulled Male*. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 14—The fol-g lowing appeal has just been issued bvR the Citizen's Relief Committee of De-1 troit: » To the people of the United States : Bj Tbe counties of Huron and Sanilac,M and parts of the counties of Tuscolag and Lapeer, in Michigan, have beenn visited by a dreadful calamity. Forestg fires driven by high winds swept overS more than 1,500 square miles of this® region. Iu a portion of it the destruc-9 tion is only partial. In tbe greater!! part of it the ruin is complete. More a it ban 200 people were burned to deaths in flame or sufl'oeated in smoke. ManyS [others who escaped were severely|j [burned, and yet survive in great sul'-H 'fering More than 15,000 people wereS made shelterless. The greater part of|j these lost all they posessed. Their ;houses, barns, fences, crops, cattle, ag- i ricultural implements and clothing are entirely consumed, and they are ab-g solutely destitute aud depended on thejj [generosity of the humane for the neces-jB 'saries of life. Immediately after tbe3 [magnitude of the disaster was knownjß 'the mayor of Detroit by proclamation rj 'called a meeting of citizens to aid the'i sufferers. At this meeting all of theß prominent commercial, manufacturing" and bunking bouses of the city were a !represented. They appointed a reliefs [committee consisting of Hon. Williams [(J. Thompson, mayor of tbe city ; .J as # iMcMillin, president of the Detroitß Car Company; Edward K. Norton,fi president of tbe Detroit Hoard oil [Trade ; Martin Butzel, of the firm 018 [Heineman, Butzel Hi, Co. ; (ieorge Mc-I [Millan, of the firm of G. 11. McMil-J lan ; R. W. King, of R. W. King it® Son. It is needless to say that these 'gentlemen are among the most honor able and enterprising citizens of De troit. This committee immediately organized and appointed well-known reliable business men of the burnt dis-j trict as agents for the distribution of .relief Tbe citizens of Detroit linme [diately contributed to this committee large sums of money and tbe work of [raising contributions goes steadily on. jDetroit and Michigan will give liberal ly, but the wants of tbe sufferers are beyond their capacity to relieve. We therefore appeal to the generous throughout the United States to assist us in discharging this duty of humani ty to the destitute sufferers. They [need food, clothing, bedding, furniture, shelter, cattle, feed for crops, agricul tural implements, table ware, kitchen [utensils, medicines and a multitude of other necessaries : , All individuals, societies, corpora-J tions, committees and organizations,ffi are earnestly invited to send their con tributions, whether money or supplies promptly, directed to Hon. William O. [Thompson, chairman of tbe committee, Detroit, Mich. All contributions will be acknowledged iu the Detroit daily 'papers. [Funeral ot Menutor lluriiHide. I PROVIDENCE, It. 1., bept. 16.—The .funeral ceremonies over the remains of 'Senator Burnside took place to-d;iy. (The body has lain in state iu tberotun day of the City Hall since yesterday [noon and was viewed by many thous ands of people. A procession compris ing the State Militia, veteran organi zations, members of tbe State and City Governments, aud a large cortege of citizens, escorted the hearse through the streets to the First Congregatioual Church, the houses along the route [being draped iu mourning, tbe city [bells tolling aud minute guns being tir ed. The funeral services were conduct ed by the Rev. Thomas O. Styer, and [the Rev. Augustus Woodbury, of [Westminister Church, this city, deliv-[ [ered the eulogy. On leaving the church, the procession was joined by United States Senators aud Represen tatives, Government officers, the Cor poration of Brown University, repre seutatives of the Board of Trade, the Historical Society, the Loyal Legion and many local associations. The re-1 mains were conveyed to tbe Swan . Point Cemetery and deposited iu thej family plot with a military salute. The* places of busintss were closed during j the passage of the procession, and thus banks, courts, aud city departments] were closed for the day. The schoolss celosed halt tbe day. There was an ini-j rmense concourse from all parts of the! Stale and the surrounding country and A deep feeling was manifested. i I iThe Producer Excites in \ lew j oi an Oil Famine. It would be a most unfortunate, " t thing if no new oil territory of large' ? capacity should be discovered and : Jnpened up within a twelvemonth from" Think for one moment of thc : of men engaged in this business a means of livelihood, such asdrillers, and employees generally." IjThev have given up everything else to this trade and have served an at tprenticeship to it. These men have" I families dependent on them, a Then there are the factories that . .furnish the supplies for wells, of every ; description, that gives employment tos thousands of men. The capital invest-; ed in the prosecution of oil develop- 1 ment in its different stages has grown* l to enormous dimensions. Imagine then the oil reservoirs of Bradford drained dry like its predeces-, sors of the Oil Creek region, and Icr aud Clarion, and history will peat itself. t Each of these divisious have engag-'J cd the attention of the operator about ■ ten years each. Bradford, which open ed in 1875, is already showing signs ; of exhaustion. g The productiveness of Bradford hasj been accelerated and advanced by thejj use of the torpedo, and while it has proved the richest field ever developed, " it will according to universal testimony" also prove the most rapid in decline We repeat that in view of the world's > demand for 65,000 barrels of crude per day, and in view of the vast number of' men engaged and vast amount of capi-' tal invested, it would be a calamity if . no new field is found to supply the,, wants of the trade iu the immediate future. f We have now 17,000 producing I wells that are now declining, nor can this decline be arrested by any means known by the trade. It is this deep and painful that is driving the operator and specu-;* lator pellmell over the State line in the . Allegany oil field, even if tbe average' well struck is but 10 barrels. But allowing to that locality five to j ten thousand production within a year,' the conceded decline in Bradford is" that amount "per month. To what, then, are we destined ? j We leave the reader to form his ownj conclusion from those premises. Thcj assertion has been made upon 'weakening' of past fields, What nextlt where shall we go? And the was forthcoming; but now the oracle isj dumb. Who will cause the sphynx to" speak!— Tituscille Herald. The Dividend*. [• HARitiBBURa, Pa., Sept. 14. refusal of the Board of Public to allow a readjustment of the of over $3,100,000 settled against thejjj Standard Oil Company, has that corporation to prepare a state-g ment in the nature of an from the settlement of the Auditor,' General's Department of showing the business of the company, fc This corporation has heretofore sedu-, lously endeavored to conceal its affairs! from the public. The company that even if it be taxable the amounts* charged against it are out of all pro-5 portion to the dividends. The company claims that the officers of the State had not made ficient efforts to procure an exhibit the company's business on which to:2 base calculations, and that they had no 3 power to estimate an account against it as they had done in their settlement.j-j The said account is defective, incoin-'j plete, insufficient, says the company, l jin that it does not set forth the capital/-- stock, dividends, profits, business, or other bases or particulars on which thejj 'estimated cases are charged, and have,? [by withholding the same, deprived thej company of the full exercises aud er.y 'joyment of its right of app< al. I The company sajs it is not subjects to taxation in the State, as it has iiOLj property and exercises no franchises oru privileges here. One of the points ofg the company is that, as a foreign cor-B Iporation it is not taxable on its capitals stock or franchise in Pennsylvania, by? reason of the fact that it obtains a por-S tiou of its supplies of oil from tliatn State, because it would thereby beg subject t6 oppressive and double taxa-5 ;tiou and might on the same be made subject to taxation in everys 'State in the Union, Its supplies of ma-B iterials used in manufacturing, and barreling oils being drawn from! .the various portions of the Unitedß States. Another point is that tbe Standanlj| jOil Company has frequently and fronijj jtiine to time, during all of the years! from 1872 to, and including, 1880, fora which tax is charged, made of crude petroleum for shipment out OIK Pennsylvania, formerly by its owtijj agent, but since Juno 7, 1870, byW means of orders, sent by telegram org letter, to resident brokers in I'ounsyl-B vania; but if any law of the State re-J quires the said company, its capital,B stock or shareholders to pay any taxg to the said State for an amount of, org by reason of the said purchases of oilß for shipment out of Pennsylvania, tlienl the law is unconstitutional, because itn conflicts with the provisions of thus Federal constitution, relative to ex p. ports and imports. The company® claims that, in no event is it liable fori a greater tax than one half mill upon 3 the proportion of capital stock, if auy,H shown to have been invested or usedH in business in Pennsylvania for each* one per centum of dividend declared. K For the year ended November, 1873,9 the appeal sets forth that the dividendsj| of the Company were $.'547,010 ; 1874,5 $358,605; 1875,1414,230; 187«,5501.-J 285; 1877, $3,150,000; 1880, $1,050,-1 000. The foregoing dividends, the Company says, were all declared and paid in Ohio. If taxable at all, it is claimed that the Company's liability for the years mentioned is $502,269, instead of over $3,100,000. In arriv ing at that amount the States charges, in addition to the tax, $689,701,64 in 'terest, at 12 per ceut„ aud a* penalty of $223,250 for failure to make the neces sary reports to the Auditor General.— Titutrville World. Union Woolen MIIU BUTLER, PA. IX. lULLKKTON. I'rop'r. Manufacturer of BI.ANKETS, KLANNBI.S, YAHNA, Also custom work ilonc to order, such 11* 'carding Rolls, making Blnnketb, Klannels lKnlt ■tlng aud Wcavlug Yarns, Ac., at very low ( i prices. Wool worked ou the shares, It de sired. my'ty I • Sicnhcnvillc, Ohloi FemnleJ | Ncminary. I I 62 Yrart Suceruful Experience. Virtl-da** j School. Terms low. .Send for Catalogue. A j I M.' RKID, I'h. D., I'rin. iul v2(im it |~ raT"Advertise in tbe OIIIIM. i -k GO TO | I * CHARLES R. CRIER'S, I" | I I FOR | \ %«O a « \iZ - —npP ; I dents' Furnishing Goods, 1 i| f Sir IYIAIN ST., BUTLER, PA. ' | ) A.S IN TH E PAST -SO WIIjLt IT I6IE IN THE FUTURE ! Ths Largest, The Cheapest, The Most Satisfactory Place of its Kind j IN THE ENTIRE bTATE ! iPEERLESS, UNAPPROACHABLE AND ALONE After the two months of steady preparation, during which time we have made extensive im provement, we formally announce our OPENING FOR THK FALL AND WINTER OF 1881- |B2. For variety of textures, for immensity of stock, for novelty in styles, lor thoroughness of Lmanufacture and exquisiteness of finish, we challenge the entire trade to produce the equal. Nev- before has our stock been so grand, so complete, so incomparable as now, for we were determined should be left undone to utterly surpass anything before attempted. For the ot Rafter dark purchasers we have placed nine electric burners (equal to 18,000 candle lights) making |the interior of our stores light as day. MEN'S DEPARTMENT i At $2.12 MEN'S DURABLE SUITS. $3.37 to $5 25 JJ MEN'S CABAIMR.UK AND WORSTED SLITS. At 85.00 to $7.67 f MEN'S CHEVIOT AND DIAGONAL SUITS. At $0 90 to $9 48 MEN'S FINE ALL WOOL CA3&IMERE SUITS. 5 5 At $3.75 to $ll.OO 5 MEN'S IMI'M TKICOT AND BLUE CASTOR SUITS At SIO.OO to #l3 25 2MEN'S FINEST FRF.NCR WORSTEDS AND CABSI - SUITS. At 4'Je- Men's Working Pjiils. At 'He. to ¥l.l2—Vi'iiVt CttM-lniuri! P.iiil.s. QAI Use. to tl.f>2— Men's Worsted I'unts Wide or Pprinjr 3 Bottom. aAi*ISO to s'i 24 Men's Scotch Clicvuk I'unt*. JAI *1 us to f.'t.lO— Men'it Fii;t: 3At #'J 50 to it.NT—Men's Exlr i File Oassiinero I'.illta. ■i A t fJ. 15 to $1 Hit—Men's lin porieil F.uiey Worsted A flints I IJII II to ni-loin made. i Kaufmann's Cheapest Corner. THE LARGEST C OTHING HOUSE IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA! 83, 85 & 87 SMITIIFIELD STREET, Gor. DIAMOND St. scn<l C. O. I), by Express, with privilege to open. Everything w a minted as repre sented or money cheerfully refunded. TjRIAL I.IIIT FOR NI'F.CIAL COUBT-tod MOXOAY OF OITOBKR, l«lh day. Term, ir. Plaintiff's Attorney. Plaintiffs. 1 Drftndani't Attorne//. K. I). 1:;:; St• I>t IS7S Williams and Ftceger. Samuel Dull', adiu'r <?. Itoenink Walker. <l*. June 1S7!I Goucher. John M. (ireer for use Jumes Melirath et nl. A.'t'. Black. F I I). 1 Sept IHM Bowser. It. Salvage it Co. l.vinun Dusted et al. Knot nun. A. D. 5.) March Is,so T. Black. Win. M. Shira, ex'r Washington llillianl et al. .Mitchell and Kleeger. <l'. 43" Oct 1577 Ij. '/.. Mitchell. .lames F. Morrison Butler Co. Mutual Fire ins. Co. Scott. " 17li June IS7B B< wser and L. Z. Mitchell Kittauniu); Ins. Co. Adam Miller (ioticher and M'Quistion. 12» | Deo'r " Scolt. William Wilson S. F. Shu lie L. Z. Mitchell. " -141 " " L. 7.. Mitchell. K. A. Helmbold (surviv'j; partner) *Geor}fe Sweeney et n'x Walker and J. B. MeJ. " 505 " " Some. Anna Axworthy, for use Eliuitieth Brooks (ireer. " <;. r ).S " " Thompson, Scott, Marshall A. M. Monroe M. K. Armstrong et al. J. D. McJ. 151 j Sept 1879|McJuukin and Pillow. Mrs. S. A. Tweedy ct al. J. W. Wirner et al. McC., (ireer, T. «k S. " 15(1 " " (ireer. jFairview township Thomas Days et al. Thompson. A D. 11l Dee'r " Wiliinms and Mitchell. W. 11. Davis et ux, for use A. 11. Wilson et al. McOnistion. " til " " L. Z. Mitchell. Jacob Larriiner et us Michael MeFlwceetul. J. D. McJ. " 08 " " Mctiuistion. Mary J. Brewer .Robert Norris. Greer. " 89 " " Walker and Mitchell. Pinion Grossman James Grossman. f. H. " l' l .March I.ShO Goucher. Elizabeth Sedwick Joseph Busbnell trustee et al. Miller &i Walker. " 32 " " Greer. I. F I*. McGinlcy et al., trustees J. N. Miller (Scott <t Marshall. 11 .'•■'( " " J.N. I'urviance et al. Kobert S. Kirker Joseph Johoson et al. 'Brandon ami (ireer. " 3t> " " Scott. Jacob Frederick, assignee W. 11. Bradford et al. Walker and Bowser. " #8 " " Mc(juistion. S. F. Shult/. William Wilson Scott. " 8!) " " Met atuilcss ami Greer. Mary Douthelt et ill W. A. Lewii et al. Thoinptton et al. " ill " " Greer. W.J. Kauglit John I'earce Walker. " 92 " " Same. Same Elias Ziegler. Same. 100 " " Same. iThos. Hare et al. John T. Itiser et al. •_ Miller. Proth'ys OtHce, Sept. 12, 1881. A. RUSSELL, l'rothonotary. Au«lifor"N holier. i 111 the matter of the ■•xeeplions to the final ae- I count of < ieorge llarl/ell, executor of Jonas Itart- | /.ell, dee'd, late of Jackson township, Orphans' four', No. 10 of June term, liwi. Having l«eeu appointed Auditor bv the Court to j take testimony, pass upon the exceptions ami re- ' [state the account, if ncce-sary, anil report. I licre i«y give notice that I will attend to the dudes of tlie same at my oillee, Brady's I .aw lluildliiK. I'-ut ler. fou Till liSDAY, tlie titli ilay of (leloher, lssl, at 1 o'clock, p. M., when and where all par ties Interested can attend if they sec proper. 21sep3w JOHN K. KKI.LV, Auditor. EMPLOYMENT FOB A 1.1, To Si'll «t Household Article. I'llK poor a< well as tin' rich, tlie old as well as I the y tiling, the wife, as •11 as tlie iiusliaml, the yoiini; mau'eii as well as the young man. the girl .'is well as the hoy, may Just ;is welleani a few I'loMars in honest emplovment. as to sit around I lie [house and wait for otlu!r~. to earn It lor them. We [can give you employment, all I he tune, or durliiK '\our sp.iVi' hours only ; travtilliiK, or in >our own Ineighhorhooil, among ) our friends and aei|iialut laiiccs. If you (In not care lor employment, we Fran imparl valuable Information to von Irei- of [eost. It w ill cost you only one cent "for a I'nslal raril to write for our Prospectus, aud It may lw tin' means of making you a good many dollars. l)o not neglect this opportunity You do not have to invest a large sum of money, ami run a great risk of losinjr It. Yon will readily see that it will he an easy matter to make from sin to gluo a week. and establish a lucrative, ami Indeitetid cut business, honorable, straightforward and pro tllable AI lend to this matter NOW, for there is MONEY IN IT for all who engage with us. We will surprise you and you will wonder why you never wrote lo n» before. WK *KNI> I I 1.1. ivwt- TK'I't.AUH KItKK. Address lit'l KKVK JITG CO., (Name this I>a|MT.) I'.'lsepcinl M \ltio.\. OHIO. SAMUEL FRY AT HIS livery! Feed Stable, BACK OF THE LOWRY HOUSE, BUTLER, PA., Is prepared to accommodate the pu'olic in his line of business. 1 JWf-Gooil rigs and good horses guaranteed tV\ R I Leave your orders for the Omnibus either "at the Ixiwry House, or at stable. [l isep.'lm AdrerUae iu tho CITIZEN. To such an aston ishing degree has cur 'lrade increased in our HAT, CAP aud GENTS' FUKNJSII- L\G GOODS I)<- pmtmentß that wc were forced to j>>re pare for this season on a scale of unex ampled magnitiulc. From 50c. to $1.50 sa red evert/ hat bought of us, ant/ ev ert/ article in Gents' Furnishing Goods at one-half the price you mould be cotnjtelled to pay elsewhere. No tray can this be more easily demonst ratal thin by a visit of in .sjtectioii, which costs nothing. PITTSBURGH EXPOSITION! CiJ RAN 1 >— Open Day and Evening until Oct. Bth, 1881. Exhibits of Pennsylvania State Fair Remain until the close of Exposition. GRAND DISPLAY OP MILLING MACHINERY IN Operation. Magnificent Display of Cut Flowers daily. Trials of Speed. Daily. Classes all filled, 292 Entries in Speed Classen, Music by the Great Western (18th Reg ) Hand, Morning, Afternoon and Evening. Building and Grounds Illuminated by 04 Electric Lights. Admission, - - - - 25 Cents. E. P. YOUNG, (Jon. Manager, JNO. D. BAILEY, Asst. Manager «V Cashr. J. W. BATCHLOII, Prcst. J. C. PATTERSON, Secy. BOYS' DEPARTMENT At 81.25 to >r»2.02 BOYS' t'ASSIMKKK SUITS. Al SI.SO t051.12 BOYS' WORSTED AND CHEVOIT SUITS. At #2.«2 (o $1.75 BOYS' DIAfIONAL, SUITS. At *M.SO lo'so.:i7 BOYS' BLUE CHECK "HOWAKD" SLITS. Al 81.9.S to $7.50 Buys B'.ue Tiicot .aud Improved Casuimcrc Suits. Al 1jH5.50.10 HH .75 Boys' Finest French Worsted Suits with nobhy Silk Facing nu<i Lining CHIIDBtrS BiPMM. At 70c—Children's "Wear Well" Hints. At ft .SO—''liildren'g WoreU'd Kuils. At ft! ICbitdrcnV Fine Ca»?iiu< re Suit#. At j:i I!7—Children's HcoU h Cheviot StiiU. | Al $4.t!.V-ChlldrmiV Btui Trlenl Suit*. I At f3.CO Ohildreii'n French Woitleii and English ; Suit*, flriely iin< d and trimmed.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers