WANTED! 10.000 Bu»heln Wheat, 10,000 Buhete Bye. 10.000 Huihel* Oat*. For which we will pay the highest market price in CASH. JNO. BERG & SON, Aug. 3-3 m Butler, Pa. NOTICE TO FABJIEBS —ASD— PRODUCERS OF GRAIN. GEORGE WALTER WANTS AT HIS MILL, 29,040 Bushel* of Wheit. 23.000 Bonhclß •! Rye. 10,000 Baßhelß of Corn. Highest morket price Mid times on delivery ot the Mill, south end of But ler. 31pug2m • Local and General. —Diphtheria and small-pox are rag ing at Meadville. ern port of the State ore failures. There are seven hundred and eleven prisoners in the Allegheny penitentiary. —Blankets, Flannels and Yarns, wholesale ond retail, ot Union Woolen Mills, Butler, Po. 00112,f parnell, the Irish agitator, was arrested in Dublin lost Thursday, ond Ireland is in o ferment. The new horse disease, called "Pink Eye," is said to hove made its appear ance in this county. There :s a certain time of year when olmost everybody feels lazy ; and so it is colled Indian summer. Over 300 horses belonging to the Fourth Avenue Railroad Company of New York were burned to death in the late fire. —Mr Wni. H. Hazlett, of this place, who' lost an eye three weeks ago, and who has been confined to his room since, is now able to be out. Several burglaries were committed In Porker last week and some members of a family living on the Muff are suspected ot be ing the burglars. seems to be taking very kindly to the marrioge insurance societies, and iome half dozen of them have been chartered nnder the lows of that State. Out of forty-one persons in a burn ing mill in Philadelphia lost Thursday, only sixteen escaped uninjured, ond eight were burned to deoth. No fire escape. The Court last week ordered a special term, for trial of civil ease*, for one week, beginning Mondoy, Nov. 28, 1881. The jury list can be seen in another ploce. Mr. L. T. Pow, a very wealthy ond hitherto greatly respected citizen, of Salem, Ohio, plead guilty ia Court to the charge of •ending obscene literature through the malls, a few days ogo. The farm of Capt. Robert Thomp son dee'd, lote of Clinton Twp, was sold by the Executors of the estate, Messrs. Wesley a Ab solam Monks lately, to John Wiley, for forty dollars per sere. The Chicago Times says that Con grem should pay the expenses attending Gar field's illness, because the attack was not upon him as o mon, but as President The sugges tion is wise and we second it. ; —lt is said that two-thirds of the bees will die the eotning winter, on occount of Uie unusual dry season, and owners ore olready making preparations (ft M tfcem 4 mJ if possi ble sore sodia of their investment. When shining your stoves for the fcii season remember thot if a little vinegar or some cider is mixed with stove polish it will not take much rubbing to make the stove bright, ond the blocking is not likely to fly off in fine dost. The Cultivator and Country Gen tleman will be greotly enlarged for 1882, by in creaslM the number of its pages in ita weekly issue. Persons wishing this excellent agricul tural journal for 1882 will find it to their inter est to secure it through us. —James Callery, President, and J. B. Stephenson, Secretary of the Pittsburgh $ fyestept executed a mortgage poveriag the bed of the road from Pittsburgh to Youngstown, Ohio, for $6,000,000, in favor of the Mercantile Trust Company, of New York. are now eleven pumping oil wells on the old Anderson form, in the north-west corner of Allegheny township, this county, six wells drilling, and four rigs being put up, from which it will be seen that this is one of tbe most active scenes of oil operations in the county; —A small fortune arrived at the home ot Kennedy Marshall last Wednesday Kigßt. Th« 'Mwts, »t?»ia*e tply, Tifft hoping for a miss-fortune, but they were disap- K rated. All the babies that have lately been rn in this vioinity are of the masculine gen der, a "sign of war." —There was nothing so very silly after all in the verdict of a coroner's jury in New Mexico, ot on inquest on some lynched horse thieves, thot they "committad suicide by horse-stealing." Since tbe men came to their death in copsequence of stealing horses the isWiwe was a weddiqg at Bt, f»C' ter's Catholic Church, in this town, lost Sunday evening. Mr. Christiau Gc>ible and Mitts Anna Baldauf ware united in marriage, and now bv a stranjfe combination of relations, Christ finds thot hi* father-in law is his grand father, and his mother-in-law is his grand-mother. —We have received several requests by mail> to further advertise "the live business tUonif—whilom correspondent ofßattigan> 'po iTee gazette I —Who ia noW accusal of giving ut teronce to some idiotic Ond'beastly' sentiments teg tiding the of President Garfield, but fye reasons giren in another place will not do pi# paweflf; —The MicMgftn Relief Jfynd has M>w<r fo nearly a quarter of a million dollars, but It is estimated that at least five times this amount will be needed to keep the people of the afflicted region from absolute want during tbe coining winter. In the time of .Ireland's distress, a couple of years ago, America gener ously sent food and money to relieve tbe famishing and clothe the ragged. Hhall Amer ica be less liberal to her own children than to her neighbors? . —The store of Nicholas Gilfert, of Licfcitte*llle,-CJ|UiOU county, \*ua burglarized lately. The sate" Was brdken <ty>en alul 'kbout 15,000 In liioney arid bond* afole'n,' Th«j bond* Stolen ■re numbered as 'follows Government f per cent. Cqupqn Bond* Jf<m. JIBIS. 4(- , 83§t 0 e t ph - QO3M, taOSS, mi}, «0& H, I3JM3, SIOO wwh. 9794. 17524, 35800. 35801, 35861), 74598, SSO each. SIOO in 4 per cent, interest beariug Treasury Notes, $lO each. Clarion oounty bond Mo. 114, S6OO. —Justice cannot be said to have a lame leg in Arkansas. The three train robbers on the Iron Mountain Railway were captured six days after they committed their criuic, and flier have been convicted at a special terin ten t*W SfKt arrentei}. Each was sen- U) seventy /eahiin th'e pObTWatittfy, the falial tie* l)einjf" cumulative, as tji»; statqtory limit for robbery was fourteen rears. Judge l<yi|ch could not have been rauofi prompter or MOH) NieroiioM. Hanging seoOU a blessed priv ilege when contrasted with seventy years of prison life. —Many of the daily papers have been drawing instructive morals from the ar raignment in a New York Police Court, on a •barge of obtaining money under false preten ces, of Franklin J.Hohi, ex-Governor of South Carolina. From wealth and high place, of -tWtoratic family, himself a man of many at , '*«» «»'-• drlWml rapidity, lentil {fte once proud Gover nor. at a uroqd State >• transformed'into a sneak tulef. One who knew him well in his years of pomp and extravagance said he "had a paraly sis on the moral side." The summing up of the whole sad and shameful story lies in those words. —Guiteau the assassin was last Friday arraigned in criminal court in Wash ington and pleaded not guilty to the indictment for murder. He was then taken back to his tfretch was evidently in condition of atyect fear during the whole time he was in the pres ence or the people, aud desired to get back to the security of the prison as qiickly as possi ble. The question whether Guiteau could be taken with safety from the jail to the court room was answered satisfactorily last Friday. His appearance in the court room was followed by none of the hostile demonstrations that had been feared, aud he was returned to | rison Wi'hotU damage to his |>ersou, however his Verves' may have been shakeu with apprehen sion. COURT SEWS. A special term, for trial of civil coses by jury, was ordered for week <fommencing 4th Monday of November. 1. The following cases, on the list for last week, were disposed of last week : Samuel Duff, administrator of Reuben Haz lett deceased. v» G. C. Roenigk and Greer, feigned issue. Oct. 10, 1881. By consent judg ment opened and jury 38 to C ®J*" ants—but the amount assigned to IlenrySinitb, July 3, 1878, of S4OO, not being disputes by de fendant, the judgment is not opened but is to remain as to said sum, and the order opening judgment modified according. Oct. 12, 1881— Verdict in favor of plaintiff of jury find that the insertion of the figure was not the act of Hazlett, nor was it inserted with his knowledge or consent. John M. Greer, for use of First National Bank, Butler, Pa.,*vs James McGrath. Oct 10 1881—The Court direct a verdict for plain tiff for the amount of note and interest, less payments and usury. Verdict for plaintiff for s34*. Statement directed to be filed that the amount of interest included in verdict may ap- R. Salvage and Co. vs Lyman Husted and Theron Bradford, feigned issue. Oct. 13, 1881, verdict for plaintiff. , W. M. Shira, Ex'r, vs Washington Hilliard. Oct. 10, 1881, verdict for defendant. Motion for new trial entertained, to be discharged on pavment of balance of costs by defendant. Jas F. Morrison vs Butler Co. Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Oct. 10, 1881-Plaintifl.by leave of Court, discontinues this action and-judgment of non suit entered against him. Kittanning Insurance Co., for use, vs Adain Miller, assumpsit. Oct. 13, 1881, verdict for plaintiff for $2,142.13. William Wilson vs S. F. Shultz, replevin verdk:t for defendant. Motion for new trial and in arrest of judgment made and entertained. E A Helm Cold vs Qdo. Sweeny and wife, assumpsit. Oct. 14, 1861, plaintiff discontinues suit and judgment of non suit entered. A. Antony, for use, vs E. Brooks, stricken from the list. Fairview township vs W. Storey aud Thos. Hays. Submitted to the Court. To be heard this week. Simon Grossman vs James Grossman. Oct. 13, 1881 —Verdict for plaintiff for $lO. E Sedwick vs Joseph Bushnell, trustee et al., doing businass as H. L. Taylor & Co., eject ment. October 1.1, M}- the Court instruct the jury to find for the plalntltf, the undivided one half of the land described in the writ as claimed by the plaintiff in her precipe with six cents damages and six cents costs. Re serving the question, etc. R.j*. KJrkpr vs Overseer of Poor of W in field township. Opfober 15— Verdict for defendants. S. F. Shultz vs Wm. Wilson—Plaintift dis continus suit and judgment of non suit en tered agai nut him. . A. M. Monroe vs M. K. Armstrong, W . Story and A, R. Clark, October 14. Verdict for for laud despribfltf FPti 81X cents damages and six cepte posts- All oUier cases op tfyft list were contin ued. tome of them being held over till this week, and jury held over. —Many persons most have experi enced a rather disagreeable sensation upon reading that o "corner" in mourning goods hud been mode in anticipation of the death of Pres ident Gorflald. There »« potl»ing newer in this, however, than io anything else tender the tmn; indeed the extraordinary SUCCJXS of the great dry goods house of Dillon A Morrison, in Lon don, is said to date from Mr. Morrison's specu lation in mourning goods in anticipation of the death of tbe Prinuess Charlotte of Wale*, Whpn, from the highest to the lowest subject in the British Empire, all went, more or less, into mourning. An attempt at a similar speculation was made when the Prince of Woles was appa rently dying but by his recovery the specula tors were badly "stuck." Mr. Morrison lived to become one of the richest subjects of the Queen. —George M. Scoville, of Chicago, the brother-in-law and attorney of Guiteau, says the defence ifill ty® "imply insapity, adding: "If Guiteau was insane, arid is, then he ought not to be hanged ,* but if he was sane, then, in my opioiou, he ought to suffer death for his crime, and 1 would plead uo technicalities to save his life." In tnis connection it is of in terest to read what Mr. Gartleld wrote ten years ago to a Cleveland lawyer, congratulating him for his forcible opposition to the insanity plea in o murder case : "The whole country owes youadebtt)f gratitude for brushing away the wicked absurdity which has lately been palmed off on the country as law on the subject of in sanity. If this thing had gone on much fur ther, oil thot o man would need to secure him self from the charge of murder would !>e to rave aud tear his hair a little, and then kill his man." . —A ?>few York broker advertises for $1,000,000 in Confederate bonds, for which he will pay at the rate ol one-fourth of one per cont.—s2.so per SI,OOO. He says he is acting on orders from Europe, and has already bought $1,000,000 of them. Other brokers in New York are doing the same thing. Just how the purchasers of these bonds expect to re alize on them h hard to discover, in view of this language in section four of the Fourteenth amendment of the Constitution of the United State: 'Neither the United States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or obliga tion incurred in aid or insurrection or rebell ion against the Upitetf Seated, claim for the losj or bmaiicifitetion nfuny slave, but all such debU obligations aud claims shall be held illegul aud void. The Congress shall have power to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the provisions of this article. —The Pittsburgh Dispatch, of last Friday says : "There was an animated meet ing in the Mayor's office yesterday, growing out of the Catfish bond rol/wry. Mr. South, who sold the bond* to Mr. George I. Whitney, waived a hearing and gave bail tor court, and the wrangle wax Wtjrpejl Major Mpgtobth for tlin Coninftonwealtfi, una Major Morelaiid for the defense. an to the sufficiency of the $2,000 hail offered. The gentleman who offered hiuuelf «wore he was worth $4,000 altove his debts, but admitted that bin property WM mortgaged. The Mayor finally decided that it wasn't good, and Mr. Houth succeeded in finding another bondsman. It will be recol lected that Nelaon got the bonds from Miller and sold them to South, who sold to Whitney. Nelson was acquitted in the Clarion county Court, sor that BUtftli does not apflear to be ip milch danger ou (he pfiarga or receiving stolen good*. —Th® collateral descendants of Har on Steuben wfoo haye arrived in this country ffaui Germany, and who were received as the guest* uf the United States Government, will be heartily welcomed wherever tbey may go, in their double capacity of representatives of the German nation aud heirs or the name and hon ors of one of the most conspicuous characters in the American Revolution. If they take the pains to make inquiries as to the ways in which their ancestor's memory has been kepturecn in the land for whose liberties he fouglit, they will find that two counties, one in New York and one in Indiana, bear his tiame, and six towns, chief of which is the thriving little city of Hteubenvillo, Ohio. Thuy will also find that the name U tpi< l-nally anglicised In Its pro nunciation, the "eu ! ' being pronounced like the Kpglisn "u." In the German "eu" form a diphthong having the sound of "oi" in the Kng 'li*h woruboil. —Our exports of flour are steadily increasing, giving to our own people the em ployment and wages involved in converting oar breadstuff* surplus into the manufactured commodity, and thus disposing of the excess of production to foreign nations in the most profit able form. From a total ex|>ort of 1,300,100 barrels during the year ending in 1807 the ag gregate increased to 5,029,714 in 1879, 0,011,419 in 1880 and 7,940,78*1 in. 1881. The Chicago Herald, in presenting these figures, remarked : It not qntil }B6l plfti BMlfcjj b<*g4U to take from us, with any regularity, large quan titiuM of breadstuff*. Then, with her usual foresight, selfish wisdom arid aggrandizing spirit, she imported from us what she wanted mainly in the shape of grain, receiving 24,510,- !Mil biuhels of the .'11,2.18,057 bushels of grain wheat exported by us in 1801, but only 2,429,- 117 of the 4,323,750 barrels of flour, so as to re serve to her own people so far as practicable the employment and profit of converting wheat into flour.'' —Humanity never appears to Icbk advantage than when nubjected to the influ ent** o[ r>(i»ip, i»nd lln.re | ( in nevvr been a lx*tt'«r iiluKtrtUion of thin flint than wax furnish ed lately iu thu Methodixt ohuruh of Bradford, thi« State. The Gene«eeConference wan in *e*- ■ion, and the building was crowded almoxt t«> suffocation. A woman fainted, Home fool xcreained that the galleries were givint; way, another thattlie cliuruh wan on tire, and instant ly a decorous ami devout assemblage wax trans forined into a howling mob. Many persons, no doubt, in the terror of the moment did not for get what they owed to those under their protec tion ; but the im|>rexxiou conveyed to perxons on the jdatform wax that evi ry imjiyi<ii(ul in the aqdlcMpe \fn»' deW.n.tinVfJ In nut bin own prooiou* caroawi out of the building at thu ear lient |H>wible moment, and t» trample under foot ax nmnv men, woioen and children nn ■night be a Hindrance to MOomplishitiK that i>ur|MMe. Many itermin* were badly injured ; but, Hiich in the elasticity of the human body, no one wax killed. Wan All kinds of grain for which I will nay the hiktieat market price in cash at my mill. CiEO. HEIHKR, Nov. 3, 1880. Butler, I'u Citizen $ UttiletvP*.» (©ctaljjetr 19, 1881. Tbe X. E. Conference. I The M. E. Conference, for what is known as the Pittsburgh district, met in this town last Wednesday, and continued in session till -Mon day noon. About two hundred ministers of the church, who all proved themselves clever gen tlemen, were entertained during that time by the eitizens of our town. Kev. Turner had no trouble at all in securing them accommoda tions. Bishop Foster presided at the Confer ence. He is an elderly gentleman, of unusual ability, and his sermon in the M. E. Church, last Sunday morning, was highly spoken of by all, and by many considered the finest sermon they ever listened to. The list of appointments was*read off Monday morning just ..before ad journing. Rev. Turner, the popular pastor of the church here, was returned for his third year; Rev. Kobbius was returned to Urowns ilale for his teeoEd year; Rev. T. J. Shaffer was appointed to the Harmony church, vice Rev. Righter, who goes to Smith's Ferry, Beaver county ; Rev. Williams was returnaq to L'rjion ville; Rev. J. C. High was appointed to the Emorv church, vice Rev. Miller, who goes to Marchand, Indiana Co.; Rev. H. J. Altsman was appointed to the Centre Circuit; Rev. W. C. Weaver was returned to Salem and Frank lin, aod North Buffalo to be supplied. These were all the cliangps made in this county, the lower naif of which alou6 ie In fh? Pittsburgh Conference. The northern half of the count? belongs to the Erie Conferenca, which met at Meadville a few days ago, and the only change made that we have heard of being Rev. Lusher in place of Rev. Peters, at Millerstown. The Conference here was highly successful, and pawed off very pleasantly. Rev. Turner de serve* g>eat pretjH for his £ood management. The Conference nest y«ar »11l 1,2 held 4t Jndi* ana, Pa. Internntioiisil Review. NOVEMBER, 1881. The International Review for November has a table of contents of six articles of solid and enduring merit. The second part of M. August "Vifctpf JJugo" eorunletes one of the best "critical estimatedof that gruai fruitoit naaa of letters that has recently appeared. Rev. Dr. William E. Boggs concludes his review of Mr. Edward Atkinson's "Solid South." A very acurate idea of the different views of can did auij fjjpfJerate men of both sections can be obtained from these Lliftv hfl.wlw*. J Brander Matthews is peculiarly at home in a critical article upon "The Plays of M. Octave Feuillet," and it i* worth the while of all who believe in the total depravity of all French literature to reau i.hu title snd endeavor thereby to enter tain more jusf opinion's'of 1 our viyav(o|«« uaigh; bors over the water. The discussion by so hrgh an authority as Dr. Wm. A. Hammond of the question of "The Punishability of the Insane" will be sure to attract attention from the medi cal profession 4n<J laymen i»lik<\ Dr. IJanimond has made (he subject oi lusanuy a special study, and possesses the rare literary facility of popu larizing his research, and making his essays so free from strictly professional terms, and so en tertaining withal that they easily take first rpnk f?mong magazine articles. "Our Eijwrts ohimwi Stun' 3," by ttiehtuti W. E4mo,id» }• specially timely in view of the discttssion'Ofthe traig now going on in England and the United States. Mr. James Grant Wilson brings the number worthily to a close with * ami de lightful Ifistorrc-mepiorlftl aftloje titton' that old-tirne "Acadian GoVertior," Samuel Veiteh. The number as a whole has a more distinctively literary flavor than some of its predecessors, but is by no means the loser thereby. A. 3. BARNES « pp., Publi»licrs, New York. History Of Bqt|er County. Messrs. Waterman, Watkins & Co. are now talking of publishing 4 history of Butler poun a tv, and will, if our citizens desire it, and give them sufficient encouragement. They have had much experience in this particular busi ness, and if they undertake it will make ao half-way work, but thoroughly and systematic ally compile and publish an elegant history. We have a very interesting history and unless published soon it will be next to impossible to obtain many, or in fact hardly any, facts con cerning the early settlement of the copnty, for the pioneers are fast porting away, Let us all do everything in our power to'encourage the work. Ilililiird'g Mill, A prominent oitijien of Washington township, in the northern part of which is Hilliard's Mill, writes us, un der date of 17th inst., of the rapid growth and business now being done at that point. "Hilliards," as it is gen erally called, is the terminus of the Shenango and Allegheny Railroad, from which fact it has sprung up into quite a business place. Good be ing found ti}ere, and in yicluity, in great abundance, has made Hilliards a central poiut in the mining and ship ping of coal. Stores, hotels, etc., have consequently started up. Mr. Peter P. Hilliard still owns and runs the old mill from which the place is nailed, and is doing a flourishing business. Esquire Philip Hilliard holds forth there—has a store and, besides doing his share of business, is useful to the citizens of the place in many other in spects. John L. Hently has an exten-. siye lumber yard and deals in all kinds of lumber. Others we might mention are carrying on a legitimate and pros perous business. But there are some who are not carrying on a legitimate or lawful business. What is called "bard cider," and "rock and rye," is being sold by two or three persons in the p|ace, and tbe result is that yoqng men and boys are frequently found in* toxicatcd. Tbe manner in wbich this unlawful and injurious business is done, is, in part, through boyun }>re- Hcriptione, alleged by tbe boys to have been got from the minors there and from the physicians. Some of the leading citizens have made up their minds to haye a stop nqt to tips, and if the persons eugaged in it boon find themselves in Court at Butler they must blame themselves, as they now have notice that they are known and that such proceeding* so hurtful to tbe youth and damaging to the place, must now end. It IH Lawful to Nell Stomach KlffeiN Without Obtaining a Retail Liquor XKW CAHTI.E, I'A., October 7 —A somewhat novel suit has been brought before Aldermau Bowman, of this city, l>eing no less than Mrs. Mary Ann Hague, of Htfesbanflock township, l charging Wni. Wood, of the same twp., with selling intoxicating liquor without license. The prosecutirx alledges that Woods frequently sold Hosietter's Hitters to her husband, from tbe efiects of which be became intoxicated, and went home and abused his family. Recently, it is alleged, Hague weut to Woods' store, purchased and drank a quantity of the bitters, became crazy drunk and threw Woods and the con tents of hi:j establishment out in the road, after which hi) disappeared arid has not since been seen. Imminent counsel had been engaged on both sides, and the question of whether a man who sells Ilostettcr's Bitters without a license is violating the liquor laws will lie decided. A bearing takes place on the 22d inst. —Philadelphia, March 1 18H1. Messers, Kly Bros., Druggist, Owego, N. Y._Gents7\bout Oct. ISSO, I gave your Cream Balm a trial with the most satisfactory results. 1 wa* troubled with Chronic Catarrh and gathering in my head, was very deal at times atid had discharges from my ears, besides being unable to breathe through my nose; before the second bottle of your remedy was exhausted I was cured anil to-day enjoy sound health for which please accept mj »ifoochj thanks. C. J. Corhiu, i»2:: Chestnut street. Field Manager, Philadelphia Pub. House. Messrs White & Burdick, Druggists Ithaca, N. Y.—My daughter and my self, great sufferers from Catarrh, have been cured by Ely's Cream Balm My sense of sinsll restored and health greatly improved. C M. Stanley Ilealer in Boots and Shoes, Ithaca ,N. Y. Price ceuts. Original Stockholder* ol the f". Jf. A- W. After tbe F, A H . R. It. Co. A month or so ago a number of the original stockholders of the Pittsburgh, Ne.v Castle and Western Railroad Company gave notice that it was their intention to bring suit against the Pittsburgh and Western road, claim ing that the sale of the charter and franchises of the road to James Callery, J. W. Chalfant and others was a fraudulent one and made for the bene fit of those now owning the Pittsburgh and Western Railroad. When Griu nell Burt and others a few years ago brought a suit of this nature against the Pittsburgh and Western Railroad the gtockh°'4erP indicated were not in cluded among the petitioners, ivnd reap* ed no benefit from the settlement of the suit. Yesterday in Common Pleas No. 1 the suit was brought in the shape of a bill in equity filed by J. T I,usk, «f. c, Hyle, 11. M. Wise, and about one hundred and seventy-Bve others, against James Callery, John W. Chalfant, A. M. Marshall and oth ers—the Pittsburgh and Western Rail road Company. The bill recites at lpqjth t}|e of tjie conoludiug'with the allegation that ''at or subsequent to the organization of the Pittsburgh and Western Rail road Company James Callery, then President of said company, did take and appropriate to his own use $25,- UUU of tbfc c#pila| of -»fid lUi-i named company, aud did sell and trans fer the same for the sum of SIOO.OOU, and and unlawfully re taius and claims the right to retain that other of the defend ants aid likewise take and appropriate to their own use a large additional amount of said capital stock, and did spij a»,d frsn?fpr fow i&Vgft sums of money, the ejact amount o( which your orators cannot now state, and here call upon the defendants tf} roajie full dibiiloaure in their answer to this bill of all matters pertaining to the appropriation, use and disposition of said capital stock and the proceeds thereof. Your orators chart™ Mtvid capital atocfc, with a large additional amount of the same,» rightfully and legally belonged qqd was fjjjo pt.opgi:ijf n? youu orators and stockholders of the Pittsburgh, Xew Castle and Lake Erie Railroad Company, and that therefore James Callery and the otls? qereqttynw are liab|e tQ account to your orators and the stockholders of the Pittshqrtjh, }ievf Cattle AQtl Lake Krie Railroad Company for the said capital stock; and pay to them tho proceeds of the same in proportion as their respective interest appear. "And your orators further show that by reason of the growth of busi ness in connection said railroad an*} of %\\e enhancement in the pru-p and value of this property jn its loca tion and by the; general rise in value of this and like property the value of the same hog risen and increased until it is now worth sixteen hundred thous and dollars and more, and your orators are informed, believe and therefore charge that the said defendants did recently dispose of the said railroad at that price by pooling (as termed) the said railroad at that valuation with certain other railroads to your oratoys not certainly k"o\yq ariij joiuiqg with thp samp uildcr the laws of tho State of Pennsylvania, to form, Jand forming a consolidation of railroad companies under tho name of the Pittsburgh Western Railroad Company. And in respect to this and all matters relating to the use, profits and disposition of said property bought at Sheriff's sales, as aforsaid, your orators here call upon defendants to make full disclosure in their reply to this bill." Commercial Quelle., Qpt- H- Women IIM Arbitrator**. A novel procedure in Pennsylvania jurisprudence and one that will doubt less excite considerable discussion among members of the legal fraternity is involved in an elaborate opinion filed on Monday by Judge Handlcy, of this city, in which he maintains that women are eligible to act as qipnhers qf Hoards of Arbitrator*. In a ease arbitrated here a few months ago a lady was appointed a member of the Board, and ior this reason Mr. Warren J. Woodward, counsel for the party agaiust whom the case was decided, took exception to the award on the ground that under the law of 183(5 women could not ac{. as arbitrators. Tim opinion ftf Judge Handley meets this objection by citing the act of William tho Second of England, from whish the law of 18UG is copied, and under w hieh women were originally permitted to exercise the oflice. The statute is silent as to sex, its precise language being 'person or persons,' which the Judge holds may mean men or women. In support of the position which he has taken he goes into En glish history at considerable length to show that as far back 11s three centu ries ago women did not find it incom patible with the deljcftcy of their sex to act au Hhe riff, and that in one nota ble instance a learned lady was 'Chan cellor.' While there would seem to be nothing so very startling in the fact that a lady acts upon a Board of Arbi trators, when we find the fair sex prac ticing in the United States Supreme Court, yet the innovation has in it a certain element of novelty, which it derives from the fact that thiw is the first instance in which the question was raised to Pennsylvania, and poasi nly the first time that a lady has acted In such a* capacity in this State.— Srranlon Republican. Y; M. C, A. Convention; The Association of western Penn sylvania, will hold a Convention at Beaver Falls, Oct. 27 th—.'JOth, to which all Associations are expected to send delegate#. Representatives from towns having no Associations will be welcomed. Reduced railroad farpa ou tha I*. R W.& C. It. It. and its vari ous branches, including the Krie and Pittsburgh, can be obtained by apply ing to R. A. Orr, V. M. C. A , Pitts burgh. Prominent workers from abroad are expected, and the most practical topics will be discussod. Christian workers, whether Association members or not will find this Convention helpful unci Inspiring tq them. Full information may be had by writing to J. A. Hatch, V. M. C. A., Krie, Pa. —Women that have been pronounced incurable by the best physicians in tht country, have boon completely cured ol female weakness by the use of Lydie E Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound. Send to Mr*. Lydio K. Pinkham, B.'M West urn Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for pampli letA A Strang Wolfe Sentiment In llutler County. ZELIENOPLE, PA., October 10.—On Saturday evening a meeting was held in School Hall, this place, for the pur pose of forming a Wolfe club, but ow ing to tbe inclemency of the weather there were not so many present as there would otherwise have been, j The meeting was called to order by electing Mr. J. M. Weigel to tbe chair, who called upou Dr. A. V. Cunning ham to address the meeting. The doc tor responded as follows: A STKONU ADDRESS. MR. CHAIRMAN AND FELLOW-CITI ZENS: The object for which we have assembled this evening is to organize a club of independent citizens who pos sess the moral courage to make a bold strike for right, in order that right may triumph over wrong, and that our State may be purged from the wicked and corrupt men who set themselves qp as leaders in the political ureuu men who will not fear to go to the polls next November, and through the medium of the silent arbiter, the bal lot-box. teach these self constituted leaders that we tyill bow the knee to their idols, nor obey their im perious commands. We desire men in this movement who regard princi ples of right as above fealty to party The arrogance of these Bosses has become unbearable, and tho tipte for u$ tQ make a vigorous ef fort to demolish their fort, which tbey have rendered well nigh impregnable. Those of you who have watched the polititical horizon for any length of time have observed that these which regui'd themselves, qf the magnitude have never shone bfilliaut ly, but lie back in the hidden milky way for the purpose Q f wording o«| sojie of tbp most diabolical schemes and stratagems ever (cnown in po|itlual history, qf them have grown immensely wealthy within our knowl edge. The quest'on naturally preseuts itself to our minds, whence this sud den acquisition of wealth: The 'Re corder's si{! qf which reamed 'ami its passage secured by tne Bosses, fof the purpose o? giving qqc of unni&er 'a position by which h» could virtually rob the peo ple who entered their protest against the bill, but who were rendered erless by «Q',G&S. ftf tbe State giving it bis signature Tht> emolu meqta of this office alone are said to reach |f>o,ooo or SOO,OOO annually. Again, that nefarious system, tbe Par don Board, can tell somewhat of tbe revenues which continually flow into the pockets of tbe Bosses. The law which created the Jb|oard ia a burning chaqie upon oqr statute books, and a stigma upon our State, and a reflectiaq upon our jqdges and jjufora. These #re but a few of the many unrighteous systems which legalize theft and rob the people. Had we the time we could bring before your winda many acta of these would-be-leadcrs, which would arouse your indignation to the highest pitch. That which causes us to be most unrelenting in our opposition to the Bosses is the fact of their being con nected with that contemptible add fc r * rogant class known ft.a 'Stalwarts,' a word qr branded with infamy since its use by that miserable paltroou Quiteau, who, without malioc. premed itated and executed the murder of our noble, bravo and beloved Oarfield. The execrable wretch says he conceived the idea of putting tbe President out of tbe way on the Wednesday follow ing the 10th of May, the day on which Mr. Conkling resigned his seat in the United States Senate, Ho adds that, being depressed and perplexed on ac count of the political situation, the thought flashed into his miud that should he remove the Presideat he would thus save tho Republic and unite tbe factions in the Republican party. Thus it is evident from this miserable wretch's own stor) that the arrogance and j>«rsisteut stubborness of these conceited and vain Bosses were indirectly responsible for the shock* ing crime of the ipqrtier of qur Chief Magistrate. But pardon tho digression. Regarding the Hon. Chad. S. Wolfe, of Union county, tbe Inde pendent candidate for State Treasurer, as a man possessing in an eminent degree the qualifications of a gentle men, as a man of integrity aud hones ty of purpose, as a man of strong m,)r al and religious proclivities therefore. Urfrtltkdi That wo solemnly pledge ourselves to vote fur him, for the office ol State Tre*urer, and tliat we u>>e all honorable means to secure his election thereto. The resolution with which the doc tor wound up his nddress was unani mously adopted, and 2(5 signatures at tached thereto. [Kansas City Mail.) Member of this department relieved of Rheumatism by the use of St. Jacobs Oil, says Geo. W. Walling Esq., Su perintendent Police New York, in one of our exchanges. l'KODiri.. We will pay the following praam for produoe at our store this week : ÜB*NB—*9 50<5>*3 00 V b'ishol. ONIONS - 41 2.0 per bushel. POTATOKB—'JOc # busllol. Hurra a —9O cunts V lb, for good roll or print. EOOH— IS cts V T'ozen. O. WILSON MILLEH & BRO. ■AEEIEIK VOGELEY PILLOW- On Oct. 18, 1881 at the residence of the brides mother, in Butler, by Rev. It. O. Ferguson, Mr. Edward W. YoilO' Icy and Miss Sallie I'illuw. both or Butler, Pa. PRICE—HARTLEY—Sept. 22, 1881, at the home of the bride's parents bv ltev. K. Ogden, Mr-Thomas A. Price, of Kt.ua Allegheny county, I'a., ami Mis* Sailte Hartley, of Penti township, Hutler county, Pa. 11 ESSELf lESSER—BMITH—<)cI. 13, 1881, at the resilience of the officiating clergyman, ltev, J. 11. A. Kitxmiller, Mr. David llehsel gesscr ami Miss Alice S. Smith, both of Hutler county. IIERRINO—JONES—On Oct. 11, 1881, at the home of the bride's mother near Prospect, Hutler county, Pa., by Rev. James A. Clark ( Mr. U. F. Herring, (job printer) Chicago, (11,, and Mis* S. 4o"U-s of Allegheny City, P*. GIBSON—GUTHRIE Oct. 11, 1881, at the parsonage, by Rev. R. G. Ferguson, Mr. G. 11. (iibson and Miss M. Josie Guthrie, both ol this county. MeCANDLESS THORNE—Oct. 13, 1881, at Farminglon, \ enfta ;o ownshin, this county, by the Rev. Williu.o ilrad field, Mr. D. C. Me ('andless and Mrs. M. A. Thorue, both of this county. HIPPUS—BOOTH Oct. 13, 1881, at the bride's residence, by Rev. J. IJootlj, Mf. Jacob ltippiis of i >ak land township. Hutler county, IV, and Miss Emma ('. Booth late of Lime stone township, Clarion county, Pa. STOCK—ROCKENSTEIN -On Tuesday, Oct. 11, 1881, by Rev. Romelfanger, at St. Peters Catholic Church, Hutler, I'a., Mr. Christian Stock and Miss Lizzie Rockenstcin, both of Hutler, Pa. DEATHS. HENRY On Saturday, Ott. If, MM, Min | nie, daughter of Joseph Henry of Couuotjtten- I (issing township, - ft *7O \ WKKK. "f 12 a day at home easily made (iutllt tree. Address TBUK & Co., [ Augusta, Maine. 2iuariy £ | -Is Gr o r r o J=£ CHARLES R. CRIER'S, §i | § 11 || Hats, | | * — A "— | 1"S Gents' Furnishing S | iJ 5 MAIN ST., BUTLER, PA. || 1 I 5%: >&■ wwwwiwww -ii Fall mid Winter. ISS3. My stock of Woolens for Fall and Winter is now complete, comprising many choice new styles : n Trowserings, Suitings and Overcoatings of tha best French and home manufacture, pur chased dU'cvt from first hands. Karly orders are solicited to avoid the many disappointments of tbe great rush qf the season. WILLIAM ALAND, Merchant Tailor, 21scp4m Butler, Pa. Fruzcr i\lc Gretue. One greiusing with Frazer Axle flreaso will la.st two weeksj all others two to three (lays. Try it. It received nrst premium at the Ccn ft I'd Paris Exposition. [2Bsep3iu Important to Travelers. Special inducements are offered you by the Burlington Route. It will pay you to read their advertisement to lie found elsewhero iu this i*»uo. (may2stf A Wouiati'M Experience. Mothers and Daughters should feel alurmed when the feeling of weariness and languor too constantly oppresses them. 'lf lam cross and fretful fr«*m the exhaustion ot vital powu* nnd the color is fading from «jy face, I always find imw»d'ate relief in that excelent meinedy, Parker's Ginger Tonic, which seems to build up my system and drive away pain and UH'laach'oly with won derful certainty. Several of ray friends have experienced the same benefit from its use.'— A Buffalo lady. Dr. Frease's Water Cure. A health Institution in Its 28th year. For nearly all kind ol Chronic discuses, and espe cially tho diseases ol Woineu. Invniids are in vited to correspond with ns. Circulars Ireo. Address, 8. FKEABE, M. D., New Uruihtou, Beaver Co., Pa. Iyjune29 cAm/^^6 The oldest, best, most thorough and complete uruotlcal business college In the United States. SelitMtl always In session. Students admit ted at any time. For circulars address C. SMITH, A. M.. riMNCIPAI- Tsep'lm Pittsburgh. i>a. I.state of Christopher Mil ler. Letters of atlmiulstratUui. cum lestninento an nexo, ItavliiK lieen amitled to the undersigned on ttie est i>i Christopher Miller, dee'd, late of CUi (titYiudilp. Butler Co., I'll. all |tenons know ma themselves Indebted to said estate are hereby untitled that Immediate payment Is required and those haviitK claims UKnlnst Uie same to present them duly authenticated for settlement. JAMES CRANMBK, Adni'r. Sept '.'l Coultcrsvlllc. Butler Co., I'a. GOOD NEWS TO ALL parties troubled with balduess aud loss of hair. The "Alpha Hair Restoier" Is the flr.ttand only remedy ever known that has never failed in a single eaK!. and we will pay SIOO.OO iu any case where it fall* to produce hair if properly utcd. Send ljr Circulars and bworu testimonials to JAMES MURPHY tfc CO., Geuorul Agents. S" Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa, Price per bottle, W 00, Or three hollies for #5.00 AN ONL.Y DAUGHTER TUR KU OF CONSUMPTION. When death was hourly expected, all remedies having (ailed, and l)r. 11. .la s w;i* experiment ing with tin' many herbs of Calcutta, he accident ally niiide a preparation which cured Ids onlv chid of CANMUMITIUK. Ill* child Is now lu till* coun try, and euioylug the best ol he:Utli. lie lias proved to the world that coxsi MITION can be poMtivi'ly and permanently cyret|. Tim now ylvtm tills Iteclpe ffuu, ti||ly iismng two three-eent Mai.lt>> lo pay i'X|»eilseM. This llerli also cure* Nlnlil Sweats, Nausea at the Stomach, alid will break up a fresh cold in tweuty-four hours. Ad dress Cradtloek & Co.. larj Race Street, l'htladel phia, nuinai2 this paper. TAKETHB THE GREAT 111 li 1, TNG TON no urn. far No other line run# Three Through I'as- M>llK<'l' Train* Daily between Chicago, De# Moines, Council lllulTs, tlnmlia. Lincoln, St. Joseph, Atchison, Topeka and Kansas City. Direct connections for all points In Ktinsns, Nebraska. Colorado, Wyoming. Montana, Ne ,-adn L*w Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and Callioinla. .. The Shortest, Speediest ami Most t.otiifortn l)le I tout i * \ln Maillllbi. 1 to Fort Scott. Ilenlson, Dallas, Houston, Aintlu. San Antonio, Uttlvca ton and all poitiiH in Texas. The iiiie.|iialed Inducement* offered by this Mil" to Traveler* and Tourists. ar as follows; Tlie celebrated Pullman (ttWwhcel) I'libiee •Sleeping Curs, run only on tills l ine C.. It. S Q. I'nliici) I>rnwhi|f-Mooin Cars, with Hnrfon h Reclining I halt K. No extra charge for Seats lu Itccllnltifr Chairs. 'I he famous C. It. A Q. Palace Dlnluir Cms. (iorireoiis Sin; UOIK < «r» titled with i:ie K Miit lllpli-ltiK i'.ed Itattan ttc volvtug ( hair* for the exclusive use ol first class passenger*. Steel Track and Superior Equipment, com bined with Itielr C.reat Through t ur Arrange meltt, make* i IHH, IIIH>\ C ull <»t HER - , tl»«* f;ivorjt< limiti* to tin* South, Boutli-Wcat, ami the *ai West. Try It, and you will ll.i<l traveling a luxury Instead of a discomfort. . . . , ~ Through Tickets via this Cel. hrnte.l Mm for sale at all oftlcca lu the United States and Canada. All liu.niiialion aliotit Itates of I'arc, Sl'-i! lug tar Accommodations, limn lables, A will be cheerfully given, mid will send J »r« uny address an elegant Count,/ Mdit of l Ktatcs. in color*. t»y applying t > J. Q. A. 11 KAN, (Jen's En Iftn /ur-ti' yOH Washington St . Boston and ill" llroadwny, N< w v o T.J. POTTBIt,"(Jien Munami. •' M.»ir> PERCEVAL LOWELL, Oeneral Passenger Agent, Chicago. II KM 111 U. II % 1-1*:, FINE MERCIINT MOB, COR, I'ENN AND SIXTH BTHKKTH, I. Piltsburjh, Pa. Traverse Jury lor Jfov. 38, 'Bl. T.ist of Traverse Jnrnrs drawn for a special Term of Court the fourth Monday of November being the 28th day, 1881. Alien, Henry Worth, farmer. T. Q. Brady, fanner. Bricker, John Buffalo, farmer. Borelaud, David Butler Tp , farmer. Brandon. M. H. Forward, farmer. Buhl, Frederick Forward, farmer. Blakeley, Joseph, Marion, farmer. Beck, Jacob Win field, farmer. Crowl, J. C. H arris ville, Mackiwnitfi. Collins. James Fairviow VYeel. farmer. F.lder, John'Slipperyrocfe, (armor. Eag!«, Ed. Centre, farmer. Fulton. Jametiß. Middlesex, farmer. Fleegar. Jr , Jacob Centre, farmer. Flcwe*. Chad. fanner. Grotsman. n H. Worth, farmer. Gamble. G. B. Milleratowrs, orick maker. Heckeit, Amos Clinton, fanner. T1 all. Arnon Clay. farmer. Hoeken berry, Madison Worth, farmer. Hull, George Winfleli. fanner. Hepler. WUham B-.tfalo, farmer. Kuip, JaineH Allegheny, farmor. Keanis, William Allegheny, fanner. Kiebter, Jesse Rlipperyro»-k, farmer. Kerr, Porter Cherry, farmer. Luoi'.f), Walter Clearfield, fanner. MuCandlexs. VV illiam C. Centre, farmer. McGarltv, M. A. Slippiryrook, farmer. Mnrtlano, J P. Co - .cord, farmer. Mcßride, llobcrt Franklin, farmer. Morrow, Willivr. Prospact, farmer. Mahirg, John J. Penn, farmer. Mithager. Abram Fairviow Woat, farmer. Peters. F. G. Ceuljrville, dentist. ' Shauor, H. J. Muddycretk, fanner. Shaw, Hugh Mercer, farmer. HtejrlieHon. George 11. Frankliu, farmer. Steward, J. A. Allegheny, farmer. fcUuitli, James M. Millerwtown, clerk. Shouwalter, John Milleratowu, produce. Kan kin, James Penn, farmer. Wobor, W. D. Lancaster, fanner. Wormcmitle, John L. Hlipperyrock, Turner. liS TnEio if v;iTOlt " IBSi COUNTRY GENTLEMAN THE BEST OF THE AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES. ENLAUGEMENT FOB 1882. The COUKTBY GKNTUEVAN is the leading Jour nal of American Agriculture. 111 amount and practical value of contents, in extent aud ability of correspondence, in quality of r>ai>er and ntyle of publication, it occupiou tho FlttST BANK It is believed to have no su;>erior in either of the three chief divisions of Farm Crops and Processes, Horticulture & Fruit-Growing, Live Stock and Dairying, while it also includes all tho minor departments of rural interest, such as tho Poultry Yard, En tomology, Bee. Keeping, Greenhouse and Grape ry, Veterinary Replies, Farm Questions and An swers, Fireside Beading, Domestic Economy, and a summary of tho News of fho Week, lis Mar ket Reports are uiitisnaUy complete, and much attention is paid to the Prospects of the Crops, as throwing light np<»n one of the most import ant of all uuestious—"When tj Buy and When to Sell. It is liberally Illustrated, and is intend ed to rupply, in a continually increasing degree, and in tho best senseJof the term, a Live AGRICULTURAL NEWSPAPER. Tho Volume of The Country Gentleman for 1882 will be I, Alio ELY INCREASED in Con tents by the addition of a snfttcient number of pages to meet the growing demands upon its space, but the terms will continue as follows, when paid strictly in advance . One copy, one year. Itii.6o ; Four Copies, 410, and an additional copy for tho poar free to the sender of the Club; Ten Copie-t, f'2o, and an additional copy for the year free to the sender of the Club. ViJr All New Subscribers for 1882, paying in advance now, n ill receive the paper WEEKLY, from receipt of remittance to January Ist, 1882, without charge. Specimen Copies Free. Add row LUTIIKK TICK KR 4t SON, Publishers, octlUtf ALBANY, N. VALU A B L E FARM FOR SALE! TIIE undersigned offers for sale the follow ing real estate, viz: The William McClung farm, situate in Oak land township, Butler couutv. Pa, adjoining lands of Wm J. Hiitchisou, Eli llalph et al., containing 1.K5 acres, more or less. About 'JO acres cleared, balance in good timber; double log house and frame bain thereon erected; good oichard of about 10'J bearing apple trees; farm well watered, and in a good state of cultivation, and is suppostd to be underlaid with coal. This farm is ■ ituale in a good ueighboihood ou tho public mad leading fiom Butler to Fair view, and within 'bout five miles of butler, and within about one mile of the proposed now rail road. For terms inquire of the undersigned or O W. Fleeger, Esq , of Butler. CIIHISTY 8088. Executor of William McClung, deceased. Oakland twp., Butler Co., Pa Boot' Jot SAMUEL FRY - AT 1118 Livery 1 Feed Stable, BACK 1»F THE LOWItY HOUSE, BUTLER, l'A., is prepared to acoommodate the public in his line of business, ood rigs and good horaea guaranteed-®! Kir Leave your orders for theOinuibus either at the l>owry House, or al stable. [Usep.lm iD.LCleeland, WATCHMAKER & JEWELER, Store between Saving* Bank and Wuller's Drug Store, Main Street. Butler, Pa. A stock of Watches, Clocka, Jewelry nud Spectacle* constantly on hand. Spectacles uud Jewelry ol all kinds repaired to order. thr Fine Watch and Clock repairing a speci ality. All work warranted. Send for New ■ V ted Price-Lilt No. 30, for Fall and Win ter of 1881. Free to any address. Con tains full description of all kind* of good# for personal ami family use. We tied directly witli the consumer, and aell all gooda in any quantity at wholesale prices. You can buy better and chcajier than at home. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 227 and 220 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, 11L Fjilwleof M. It. Nliannon. Loiters <if udmlulstmtloii on the estate of S. 11. Shauuou late of Franklin township, Butler comity, Pa., having been granted lo the nnrtor signed, nil persons knowing themselves Indebt ed to Mild estate will please make Immediate payment, mid any having claims agalurt said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement. J 11. Shannon, Adm'r, sep 28 tit Mt. Chestnut, Butler Co-, Pa. Advertise iu tbu CITUAM. )THE( Chicago & North-Westem * ..-»L "V Is the OLDEST ! BEST CONSTRUCTED ! BEST EQUIPPED ! and hence th«r. » LEADING RAILWAY —OF THE WEST AND NORTHWEST. It is tlie short aud best route between Chicago mill all ]M)inta in Northern Illinois, lowa, Dakota, Wyoming, Ne braska, California, Oregon, Arizona, utall, Colo rado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, aud for COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAIIA DENVEIt. LEADVILLE, SALT LAKE, SAN FRANCISCO DEADWOOD. SIODX CITY, Cedar Rapids, Des Moines. Colin,ibns and all l'olnts in the Territories, and the West. Also, foi Milwaukee, Green May. Oshkosh. Sheboyg:ui, Marquette, Fond du IJIC, Watertown, Houghton, NMmah, Menasha, St. l'aul, Minneapolis, Huron, Volga, Fargo, Bismarck, Wluoua, l-aCrosse, Owatonna, ana alljHiinis in Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin and the Northwest. At Connell Bluffs the Trains of the Chicago & North-Western and the I'. I'. R'ys depart from, arrive a land use the same Joint Union Depot. At Chicago, close connections are made with the I„•>kc Shore, Michigan Central. Baltimore & Ohio, Ft. Wayuear.d Pennsylvania, IUHI Chicago & Grand Trunk lt'ys, and the Kankakie and l'an Handle Itoutes. CIo; o connections made at Junction Points. It Is the ONLY MN'K running Pullman Hotel Dining Cars BETWEEN Chicago and Council Bluffs. I'tiUman Sleepers on all Night Trains. Insist upon Ticket Agents selling you Tickets via this road. Examine your Ttekets, and refuse to lmv If they do not read ovur the Chicago & North-Westem Railway. It you wish the Bust Traveling Accommodations you w ill buy your Tickets by this route, W~AND WILL TAEE NONE OTHER. All Ticket Agents sell Tickets by this Line. MARVIN HUOHITT, Ed \ . V. & GWiT Maug'r Chicago. i^urr —. [ THEM OST,POPULAR \ ORDER U\ST \ i F"IN LI FETI M E T-,1 \ S SURPASSES^ OTHERS 4 7, \ Jo^soiiWai'K&Bo. \ 30 UNION 6Q.NEW YORK '/ CHICAGO ILL.-©- K > ORANGE MASS. < VIAWHINNEY & CHATFIELD, GENERAL AtJENTS, 2ttaep6m 101 Sixth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. NOTH K I.IT DIVOIME. IN the natter of the application of Robert Law r.'ii<-e for divorce a 'vinculo niatriuioui' fro hiit wife, lUiHftima Lawrence. In the Court of Common Pleas of Butlof"Co.. Pa., A. 1) No. 111. March Term, 1881. Now, Beplerobsr 14th, 18H1, on motion of Mit chell, White and Bowser, Court award publica tion and ap|K>int E. I. Brugh, Esq-, oommii-sion or, to take teetiuiony. two anbpumashiving been roturn«d n. e. i. Bv THK Comer. To TIIK HKBfOSDKNT, lIOSANNA LAWUEKOE : You are hereby notified to bo and appear in your pro|>er person, before our judge* at Butler, at a Court of Common Pleas, then Mid there to he held on the sth day of December, 1881, to answer the petition or lil>el of the said llobert Lawrence, your husband, aboulJ not lie divorced from the bond* ot matrimony agreeably to the Acts of Assembly in such oass ruide and pro vided. W. H. HOKKMAM, Sheriff. MOTH'S. To all parties interested —Take notice that I will attelid to tl* dutiss of my ap[>ointmoiit aa cotniuiitHiotiec in the above stated cane at my of fice in the liorongh bf Butler, ou the 6th day of December, A. l>„ at 1 o'olock, p. m. 9octß E. I. BItUCfH. Commissioner. The Tragedy of Abraham Lincoln. The Herald say* : "Thin book l» the masterpiece of Kiigll*l» - Jterat|ire." .... Our National tlunrd *ayi»:-"Thin Book recall# an epoch of our history which Is held In saerea I norv mdfllh all lieitrtn with deep sadness ' The \\ .slilugtou I'ost : "This book b» a truthful and sublime history of the flowtifall of Slavery, by the distinguished author,ti.WMXl " KKKI IIOWK. A. M.,M. I>., and should tcad liy everybody. . • Published ami lor Sail 1 by »r. €. W. 182 Lexington Avenue, New York. I'HKAI' KIHTION, W PACKS, SEN!" BY MAIL, KCtlt l.'i eI'.NTS IN POSTAOK STAMPS __ Advcrtirio ill the CITIZEN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers