BUTLER CITIZEN. New Advertisements. Allcock's Porous Plasters. Edison's Musical Telephone. New book —Infidelity Rebuked. Executor's notices—Estats of Wm. G. Bhorts and Mary Ward. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —The New York Observer office is now located at No. 21 Park Row, N. Y. —At 10 cents, half wool Dress Goods at L. STEIN A SON'S. —Mr. Biederman, the energetic fruit tree agent, wants some canvassers. See notice in another place. —R. P. Scott, Esq., has removed his office to Ruff's bnildiag, on Main street, second story. —At cents tne best j wide, half wool Cashmere ever sold in Batler county at L. STEIN A SON'S. —Billy Mitchell set his rat-trap in the eellar of the jail, a few nights since, and caught a fall grown weasel. At $1.50 Foster's Patent 5-Hook lacing Kid Gloves, every pair warranted, at L. STEIN A SON'S. —Considerable good taste has lately been displayed in the draping of the show win dows of L. Stein A Son's store. —We are selling the best side band suitings in the market at 15 cents. L. STEIN A SON. Mr. Adsm Schenck, the black smith, has built a large shop on Washington street, opposite the old Mcßride residence. Mr. and Mrs. Bright, living in the western part of Crawford county, buried si* children in fonr weeks, all dying from dpithe ria. Kentucky knows where her wealth and reputation are located. In the great flood at Louisville, the first thought was to save the distilleries. All the choice new styles in col lars, ties, fischns at L. STEIN A SON'S. —Geo. McJnnkin, carpenter, has the contract for enlarging and remodeling the Mc- Creary house, old Paul Troutman house, earner of Main and West Pearl streets. Now is the time for onr million aires to send in their orders. A London pic ture expert offers to make purchases "for no blemen, gentlemen, and Amerieans." Mr. John M. Elrick, of Harrisville, was elected a Justice of the Peace at the late election. Mr. E. is bat 22 years of age and is likely the youngest J. P. in Pennsylvania. —Professor Proctor sara the world will come to an end in fifteen years. "A ehanoe for three more Presidential term* in that time," sigh all the ambitious men in the country. There will be a temperance meet ing in the Presbyterian church, of this place, on Monday evening next, March 6th. All friends of tnis cause are oordially invited to be present. and laces at astonishingly low prices at L. STKIN A SON'S. —Mr. Brown, of the firm of Brown k Harvey, dealers in pianos, organs and music, has retirea from the firm and the business will be continued by Mr. Harvey, in the Vogeley House block. —4-Button undressed kid gloves at 40 cents a pair at L. BTBIH & SON'S. —Persons who were elected Justices of the Peace at the late election should file ac ceptances at Prothonotary's office within 30 days from day of election, or commissions will not be issued. —The "cranks" who sent smallpox crust to Guiteau in a letter ought to feel repaid for their labors. Two or three parties in the Jail are suffering with the disease, bat Gnitcau Is not among them. —Kerr Mcßride's well, which it located about a half a mile scath-west of the Bald Ridge wells, reached the sand last Tues day, we are sorry to say, la dry. -We hope Kerr wiH have better lack next time. —There will be no service in the English Lutheran Churefc, of this place, next Lords day. The Pastor, Bev. Waters, will preach in the Lutheran church at Saxonburg on the forenoon of that day, at 11 o'clock, and in the afternoon at Sarveraville at 3 o'clock. —Mrs. Frederick, widow of Henry Frederick, deoeaaed, formerly of this town, died in Allegheny eity, a few days ago. Her corpse was brought to this town last Tuesday and interred in the south cemetery. She was 66 years of age. —A Cumberland county farmer had two hundred and fifty bushels of oats stolen from his barn, and he is offended. When it gate so bad that a farmer mast bare a burglar proof safe to keep his oats and wheat in, the profits on Carmine will be small. —Lawrence county papers are ad vocating an increase of the tax on dogs to $lO each. Between two and three hundred dollars isbelng taken from the county treasury each veek to pay damagea for sheep killing by the mutton loving oaalncs. —America is a nation of inventors, bat America seems to be .unable to invent a comfortable and convenient cattle car. The American Humane Society has offered a prize ef $6,000 for an improved car, bat of the 700 in ventions so for submitted none have been ao eepted. —Some of oar neighboring counties are removing their insane patients from Dix moot to the State Asylum at Warren, Pa., and •laim to be saving money by so doing. The Clarion, Pa. Bepublic an GOMUU says that that county will save 1600 per aunum on twenty one patients. —When a tramp tells you a word is Tilled so-and-so, don't dispute his assertion. young merchant oat ia Nebraska engaged in a controversy with an itinerant painter over the proper way to spell "peddler," and was •hot down in cold blood because he insisted his way was right. —Drilling was commenced at the MoConnell well, oa the Wm. Miller farm, 3 miles west of BatUr, a few days ago. They are now down about 300 feet. Abeut eight fMt from the surface they came upon a hard •olid roek seventy-five feet thick, which they drilled through. —A woman named Sarah Shaffer, of Adams township, this county, was burned to death on the lOtn February, alt. She was ■landing by a wood Are when her clothing •aught and before the ire could be extinguish ed was so badly burned that she lived but a few boars. She was about 60 years of age. —We bear that the E. R. Co. (bat ia now baildlng the road between Bntlsr and Evansburg, has given ap the idea of building a road entirely across the county, and that the road now being ballt through this place and down the Conaoquenessing will be part of the main line. —ln tbeir special report a? to bridges the late auditors for Armstrong oounty charge two of the Commissioners of that county for 1881, CorbettJ and Murphy, with $12,437.31. money paid for stone work on the Apollo, and Nulton A Oscar bridges, whieh they (the audi tors) find was not actually furnished to the ooantv. —A contract has been made for ex cavating *,000,000 cubic metres on the Panama eanal, by an American firm, using American machines. A Panama letters says over a thou sand employes of the canal company have died. One hundred and fifty million francs have been sank in swamps, and nothing to show for It. —One of our sboe dealers informs as that ha usually bought a part of his stock ia the town of Haverhill, Mass.. lately destroy ed by fire. About seventy boot and shoe factories in that town were burned in a few hours and the towu almost blotted out of exis tenoe. These factories were strung along the Main strset of ths town, Just as the store build ings are strung along oar Main street. • —The following advertisement late ly appeared in a Dublin, Ireland, paper: WANTED —Strong, bumble girl to assist in minding children and go of messages ; age 16; Bs. per quarter. Apply at 69 Hareourt street, 11 o'clock to S, Monday. For minding the children and running on er rands the "strong and humble" girl will receive $8 a year, or 67 cents a month. Happy land! —Fine neok wear, large stock and low prioes, at Heck & Patterson's. Court House Notes. The borough of Millerstown has appealed to the Supreme Court from tne verdict of the jury in its suit vs. Collector McKee. IsaAc Lefevre has brought suit vs. John W. Hay and John B. McLaughlin, debt. Miller A Huston have brought suit vs. L. Owens, debt. Millerstown has appealed from the decision of the Justice, in the case of M. E. AJ. 11. Bole vs. the borough. Jefferson Allen vs E. L. Courtney and others, summons in trespass. Levi Boyer has appealed from decision of Justice in the suit of Reuben Shanor vs. him as trustee of Isaac Boyer. Wm. Purvis vs. Jaines Downey, appeal by defendant from decision of Justice. W. A. Lewis vs. Antony Godenger, debt. Butler county has appealed from the decision of Justice Keck in the suit of P. A. Rattigan against the county. Justice* or the Peace. The following is a list of the Justices of the Peace elected in those boroughs and townships in which vacancies existed at the late election: Adams twp., A. J. Fleming ; Allegheny twp., James S. Craig ; Buffalo twp., Thos. Douglass; Clay twp., J. Kelly; Concord twp., Peter Kamerer; Centre twp., Wm. Allison ; Cranberry twp , Fleming West; Donegal twp., Solomon Pontious ; Forward twp., N. Kramer; Fairview twp., G. H. Gibson ; Franklin twp., W. B. Curry ; Jackson twp., J. B. Knox ; Mercerjtwp., Joseph Brown ; Muddycreek twp., James Mc- Geary; Oakland twp., Thos. Craig; Parker twp., John Kelly, A. P. Stewart; Summit twp., Robert Gilliland; Slip|>eryrock twp., H. 11. Vincent; Winfield twp., N. M. Kirkland ; But ler boro., S. P. Irvin; Millerstown boro., J. C. Gaisford ; Karns City bore., W. H. McGaflic; Petrolia boro., R. J. Bottner ; Prospect boro., S. Kiddle, John Hyle; Centreville boro., C. O. Kingsbury ; Portersville boro., Robert Badger; Zelienople boro., E. V. Randolph; Harrisvillc boro., John M. Elrick. —A large audience greeted the mem bers of the W. I. Literary Society on the even ing of their celebration of Washington's birth day. The entertainment was a success in every particular, especially the musical part of it The members, who had original performances, are to be congratulated on the excellenoe of their respective parts. —A horse dealer living near New Wilmington went to that town recently and of fered a mare for sale, and said she was nine years old. "Bat," said the buyer, "do you know her to be a good animal ?" "Yes," said he, "I have known her for over twelve years, and " A smile that was loud and prolong ed drowned the rent of the sentence. — Mercer Dispatch. —Qen. Grant's pastor, the Rev. Dr. Newman, suggested in his last Sunday's dis course that "the generally accepted fiict that women are more pious than men may possibly be attributed to the afternoon visits of the pastors." There is certainly no lack of cleri cal assurance in this claim. Perhaps it makes some difference who the pastors and the women are, whether these afternoon visits are provoc ative of piety. —With a view of relieving mer chants and others of accumulations of mutilat ed silver coin, Superintendent Snowden. «f the Philadelphia mint, has obtained authority from the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase such coins when presented in sums of $3 and up wards. This action will enable holders of said coins to dispose of them at the current value of silver bullion, which heretofore they have not been able to do. —The bills presented to the Govern ment for articles furnished, services rendered, Ac., during President Garfield's illness, aggre gate $200,000. Every person who furnished anything appears to put in a claim. The cool ing apparatus men ask to be paid the actual ex penses incurred, and for the time in putting the apparatus up. Some of the members of Con gress presented bills for ex|>cnses incurred in attending the funeral. The railroad companies alone refused to send in bills. —A fond father of this town missed some money from his pockets a few days ago, and soon after discovered that one of his sons, aged about eleven, had taken it and had bought himself a revolver. The child being questioned as to his reasous for buying a revolver said that one of his playmates had a revolver and that when they quarreled, he (the playmate; always drew it out and dared the crowd. He also said that several of the school boys had revolvers. This is interesting to parents of school boys, and the parents should make it interesting to the persons who sold the revolvers to the boys. —At the late annnal meeting of the North-eastern Bee-keepers' Association, the charge that bees injure grapes was discussed with some feeling. Two bills have been intro duced in the California Legislature to forbid the keeping of bees because of the damage they are said to do to the ripening grapes. The north-easteru bee-keepers were unanimous in the opinion that honey bees never puncture the skin of the grape, though they freouent the vines to suck juices of grapes already injured by birds or other insects. This it was claimed has been demonstrated by careful testa. Black ants are the chief mischief makers. —The suit of Edward Vogeley vs. Prof. Von Meyerhoff for debt was commenced before Esq. L. P. Walker, of this place, last Saturday morning, and the evidence was all gotten in by Monday night. The hearing of arguments by the attorneys employed was post poned till next Saturday evening A large erowd of men and boys was assembled iu and about the 'Squire's office daring the progress of thejsuit, which they seemed to look upon as some sort of a circus or minstrel performance. To ac commodate this large crowd the 'Squire should hare adjourned the suit to the Court room ; or, at least, to Wise's Hall or the Opera. House. —As a remarkable winter is near its close, the curious are beginning to inquire of the weather-wise what the summer is going to be like. The inquiry is made the more ui%eut in that the astrologist* say that the relative positions of the planets will be such during the summer as to affect the earth's atmosphere, the theory being that heat will be so reflected in these plauets as to eva|M>rate the moisture and preveu rain. But a signal service man scoffs at this and maintains that there will lie plenty of rain next summer, because the last was a drv one. Experience goes to show that it is seldom that one dry summer follows another. —Mr. Lewis Anderson, of Butler township, aged 35 years, died suddenly, on Monday morning of last week. He had been troubled with hemorrhage for some years, caus ed by working in the shovel works, at Beaver Falls, where be inhaled small particles of steel, and on the morning he died had a severe attack in bed at about five o'clock. He jump ad out of bed and went to the door to get air. and almost immediatly dropped dead, his blood gushing out of his mouth and nose. He was a son-in-law of Gideon Slagle, lately deceased, and WM one of the administrators of his estate. --At the borough eieckiuii, last Tuesday H. P. Irvin was elected Justice of the Peace ; Geo. Walters and Geo. ShafTner, Towu Councilmen for 3 years, and Jacob Ziegler for 1 year ; Geo. Vogley, Overseer of the Poor for 3 years, and Matthas Buchele for 1 year : Chas. Crouse, Assessor ; John Grohman and Joseph Niggle, Assistant Assessors ; Wm. Williamson, High Constable ; A. N. McCaudless and John Kennedy, Constables ; Amos Kearns, Aulitor; Alex. Russell, Judge of Election for 2d ward, and John McQ. Smith for Ist ward ; Samuel Miller and Alex. Mitchell, Inspectors for 2nd ward, and Joseph Manny and David Cupps for Ist ward ; Geo. W. Ziegler was elected Burgess aod Harry Kearns Assistant Burgess, —The latest suggestion regarding Polar exploration is that a telegraph cable l»e dropped as the vessel proceeds north-ward. Hy means of this cable, says a writer in the New York Herald, telegrams could be sent for days at a time without disturbing the instruments; and should destruction come to their ship as sistance could be sent them aud they could be advised what to do, stating their positions. Whoever conceived this idea ought to know if he is not one of the great ariny 6f cranks, tnat laying the cable would be as much as the ship could attend to without searching for the pole; and when she reached the ice fields there are ninety-nine chances in a hundred that cable laying would coine to an end. And then, the expense of such an undertaking would out weigh the value of the whole uuexplored top •nd of the earth —The treatment which the Fisk Jubilee Singers lately received from the hotels at Washington, UIK>U their firift arrival there, was simply abominable. They wandered about until miduiglit in search of shelter, not because there were no accommodations in at least some of these hotels, but because they were colored people. Hod they been white people, they would not have suffered this indignity. The Civil Rights Law of March Ist. 1876, was vio lated by the treatment that these singers re ceived iu the capital of the nation, and it is the duty of District Attorney Corkhill to bring the matter to the attention of the grand jury, that the offenders may be indicted and punished ac cording to law. The law was enacted in Wash iugton and should be there executed against every hotel-keeper that violates it. It express ly forbids any discrimination iu hotel accom modations against colored people on acoouut of race or color, and it would be well to give the hotel-keepers at Washington a law-lessou on this subject. It seems that some of them need it. fintLwe $ Snlliee, P*.. 3K*xklf X, 1882. —According to some statistical ta bles which have been prepared in Vienna— Great Britain has more breweries and produces more beer than any country in the world, Ger many not excepted. The figures are :—Eng land, 26,144 breweries, with an annual produc tion of over one thousand million gallons; Ger many, 23.940 breweries, producing eight hun dred million gallons. The United States are credited with 3,293 breweries and a production of three hundred million gallons, or sfx gallons a year for every man, woman and child in the country. France has 3,100 establishments of this character ; Belgium, 2,500 ; Austria-Hun and fewitzerland, 400 each. Denmark and Swe den have each 240. This gives a total of 63,544 breweries in Europe and the United States. These are disheartening figures for the the tem perance and prohibition people, but they will serye to show them how much reform work there is to be accomplished in the world. —Beaver is much excited over the announcement that Ed. Beacon, a former resi dent of that place, has been sentenced to hang for murder in Texas. Beacon is thirty years of age and has a very interesting history. He graduated at West Point in '72 and was ap pointed Second Lieutenant to a colored regi ment in Texas. He was expelled for drunken ness. Through the influence of Col. Quay, Secretary of the State of Pennsylvania, he was appointed to a minor position in the New Or leans postoffice, remaining there a short time and, by the aid of Quay, was appointed an as sistant United States Marshal in Southern Texas, and, at the same time, it is said, was acting as leader of a gang of outlaws assisting to rob mail coaches and personally committing several murders. About four years ago he was tried for niurder and acquitted. Last Septem ber he was again arrested on the same charge, found guilty, aud sentenced to be Bea con's father was a well known Methodist min ister, now dead. —At the meeting of the Board of Directors of the Building Jc Loan Association of this town, last Saturday evening, auditors were appointed to make a report for presenta tion at the meeting of the stockholders next Saturday evening. We hope that the report this year will be satisfactory. All reports that have heretofore been made were utterly worth less and we might as well have taken the state ments of the auditors that everything was right, according to their ideas, without any reports. At the meeting of the Association next Satur day evening men should be elected directors who thoroughly understand the workings of a B. & L. Association organized under so incom plete a law as that of 1874, and who will do the best possible for the association under the cir cumstances. The Association now has some real estate on hands and during the year will likely accumulate some more, which will have to be sold id which should be sold at public sale, at i.ie most seasonable time. Property in this town will likely advance in price during the next two years. —From the Auditor General's Re port for last year, we learn that the receipts of the State Treasury for 1881, amounted to $7,- 001,782.43. The bulk of this sum comes from the taxes on corporation stock, gross receipts, collateral inheritances, tavern licenses, per sonal property, bank stock, coal companies, gross premiums, liens, foreign insurance com panies, retailers' licences and commutation of tonnage tax. The expenses of the State, or summary of payments at the State Treasury for the year amounted to $6,926,810.20. The prin cipal items of expense, were the expenses of the State government, including judiciary, which amounted to over one and a half millions, com mon schools, $1.695,601.66; interest on loans, $1,138,513.57 ; charitable institutions, $850,016.- 35, and national guard, $20!),666.38. The total interest bearing debt of the State on the first of December last was $20,975. 800.00. $421,801.60 of the State debt was redeemed during the year. The appropriation for the common schools, of this county, was $20,844.94, St. Paul's Orphans Home, $1,951.94, and six pensions in Butler county, $471.00. —After working at it for about two years Senator Logan, of Illinois, has finally succeeded in getting his bill, pensioning Gen. Grant, itassed by the Senate. There is not one single soldier who fought on the Federal side during the late war, who is not more entitled to receive honorable and competent retirement than is General Grant. As Senator Butler well says, the retired list has been reserved for dis abled officers, and not only did Grant emerge from the war hale and hearty—not even wound ed, much less disabled—but if any man in any country of the globe has ever been well paid for services rendered. Grant is that man. Twice he was made President of the United States in recognition of the fact that he hap pened to be the ranking General of the army when the war ended, and on his account special ly the salary of that office, which had been con sidered a sufficient remuneration for Washing ton, Jefferson and all other of his illustrious predecessors, wan increased one hundred per cent. Thin, however, was but a very insignifi cant portion of the pecuniary benefits he has received. From the close of the war to the present time he hag been the steady recipient of presents of all kinds ami values, from houses, lands and vast suuis of money down to cigars and hall pups. This variety of gifts surely ought to have anticipated his everv possible wish, and placed him above the remotest chance of want, but, besides all these, lie has been traveled, feted, dined, wined, received receptions,' and loaded with all manner of honors, and it is but recently that unother large fortune has been subscribed for and in vested for him. Assuredly if there can be too muuli of a good thing iu this world, General Grant ought really to be surfeited with wealth and gifts. MARRIED. KKA—SPEER—On Nov. 30th, 1881, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. It. A. Gilfillan, Mr. Herman G. Kea and Mis* Mary A. Speer, both of Marion township, Butler county, Fa. GREEN—BAKER—On I)cc. 10th 1881, at the parsonage, by Rev. R. A. Gilfillan, Mr. John G. Green, of Mercer township, and Miss Mary E. Baker, of Barkeyville, Venango coun ty, Fa. BOLINGER—SMITH—On Jan. 4th, 1882. at the home of the bride's father, by Rev. R. A. Gilfillan, Mr. O. C. Bolinger and Miss Mary E. Smith, both of Cherry township, Butler oountv, Fa. PEARSON-ANDERSON-On Jan. l!)th, 1882, at the residence of J. J. Dunn, by Rev. R. A. Gilfillan, Mr. Nels P. Pearson, of Marion township, and Miss Anna L. Anderson, of Lyn gen, Morup, Sweden. •THOMPSON-HUTCHISON—On Feb. 1«, 1882, at the parsonage, by Rev. R. A. Gilfillan, Mr. Jas. A. Thompson ami Miss Emma E. Hutchison, both near Anuadale. Butler coun ty, I'a. COCHRAN—YOUNG—On Feb. 6th, 1882, at the residence of the officiating minister, W. B. Barr, Mr. Wm. B. Cochran and Miss Maggie J. Young, the former of Butler county, the lat ter of Cool Spring township, Mercer county. Pa. UEATHST FREDERICK—Iu Pittsburgh, on Tuesday Feb. 21, 1882, Mrs. Dorothea Frederick, widow of the late Henry Frederick, of this place, iu the 66th year of her age. The remains were brought to and interred at this place on Thursday last, 23d ult. LOVE—At his residence in Clinton town ship, this county, on Tuesday, February 21st, 1882, Mr. Robert Sr., aged 82 years. Mr. Love was perhaps the oldest citizen living in Clinton township. He wits a man veryliighly esteemed bv his neighbors, and knows as one who was always foremost iu all good works, taking a lively interest in all things that pertained to the good of the Church or to the good of society, MATTHEWS—At his residence in Conno quenessing township, this county, on Feb. 1», 1882, Mr. James B. Matthews, late Superin tendent of common schools, of this county, aged about 70 years. SARVER—At Corning, Ohio, Feb. 17, 1882, Mr. Henry It, Sarver, in the 21st year of his age. His remains were interred at Emory Chapel, this county. LOWRY—In Allegheny city, Pa., on Jan. 18th, IHB2, Mrs S. It. Ixiwry, daughter of Wm. and Susan Truxal, of this place, aged 30 years and 21 days. HINDMAN—Of scarlet fever, Feb. 10th, in Concord township, Sadie lilauch. child of Stewart and Nannie Hindmau, aged 7 years, 3 mouths and ID days. Underneath the sod low lying, Sweetly sleeps Our darling—who left in dying Sorrow here; or, Rest in peace thou gentle spirit Throned above, Souls like thine with God inherit Life and love. MOTH Kit. —Fine Accordians ut J. P. T. Htehle's. —The Pearl shirt, the finest drew shirt in the market, only sl, at lieek & Patterson's. A ( ABU. To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, ear ly decay, loss ol manhwod, Ac., I will send a recjpe that will cure you, FREEOFCHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a mission ary in South America. Send a self-addresiied envelope to the RKV. JOHKI'H T. IKM AN ,Sta tion D, Ncu> York City, [Bntfm Concord Township Items. Our township is having a sore visitation of scarlet fever, diphtheria aud other disease this winter. Manv doors have been darkened with the angel of cleath and many homes have been saddened. A second child of Henry Kuhn has just been snatched away by diphtheria. We expect a school convention in Concord church on Friday, March 24. Rain and mud have been the fashion of tlie season so far. J. Centreville Items. We have space only for the following this week: W. JIT. Sturdevant, our wagon maker, has fitted up a ware-room aud will hereafter keep a full stock of the Krick wagons and Youngstown buggies. John Morrow, who has charge of the advanc ed department of our public school has recently purchased a number of school song books from which he has his pupils sing selections each day. The sale, by the Sheriff, of the goods *f Lew is Owen, at Forestville, occurred on Thursday. The most of the goods were bought by repre sentatives of Pittsburg houses, who immediate ly started up the busiuess of Mr. 0., with that gentleman as manager. Fifty-one different candidates received votes ia Slipperyrock at the recent election. The board were occupied till 4 o'clock the next morning in counting the vote. A large number of the young people who at tend protracted meetings", do so solely for the sake of the entertainment afforded them. While this is to be deplored, no blame can rightfully be attached to the young people as long as the meetings retain the decidedly sensatioual tone which has marked them for the last week or so. Depositions were taken at 'Squire Coulter's on the 23rd in the case of Scott township, Law rence county, vs. Slipperyrock township. The ease is to decide which township is responsible for the expense of Alex. Ewing at Dixmont for the last ten years. The miner* at Coalville were out on a strike for several days. They claimed that they should be paid for removing . the slack, anil that they were mining more coal thau they were paid for. They first asked an advance of ten cents per ton, but finally went back at the old figures. Lenten Goods. LAKE HERRING, MACKEREL, WHITE FISH, HOLLAND HERRING, PORTLAND HERRING. BLOATERS, Ac., Ac., Ac. G. WILSON MILLER & BRO. —Wall paper and window shades at J. F. T. Stehle's. —Gents' Furnishing Goods, full stock and low prices,'at Heck & Pat terson's. —To men desiring permanent em ployment we would refer them to D. 11. Patty & Co. 's advertisement for men to sell trees, which appears in another colnmn. Ifeb6 The decrease in the value of bread stuffs exported from this country in 1881, as compared with 1880, is $51,- 818,299. Brntn and Nerve. Well's Health Kenewer, greatest remedy on earth for impotence, lean ness, sexual debility, er acre, ac cording to Mr. Quinn, who says the report was based on 'a verified state ment, where the ground was measured and the crop weighed.' Catarrh of the Bladder. Stinging, smarting, irrigation of the urinary passages, diseased discharges, cured by Buchupubia. sl. at drug gists. Prepaid by express, $1.25,0 for $4. E S WELLS, Jersey City, N. JJ The largest tobacco-raising county of the country is not in Virginia or Kentucky or Missouri, but in Pennsyl vania, where the crop is comparatively new. Lancaster county, this Staie, produced 23,946,000 pounds, in 1879 from 16,992 acres of laud. The entire crop of Pennsylvania, in 18<">9, was but 3,467,000 pounds. Wanted Immediately. A few good responsible men to can vass for Stone's Nurseries, of Roches ter, New York, (jood salavy will be paid. For particulars, apply to JOIIN HIKDKKMAN, Hutler, Pa. mltf Ladies' and Cents' tjossamer Gum Coats, cheap, at Heck & Patterson's. —Uuy the Eighruiu patent shirt at J. F. T. Stehlo's—J.test in town—lit guaranteed. —-Carpets, a. Hue stock, at low prices, at Heck & Paterson's. —(io to F. T. Stehlo's and see Ole Hull Fa tout Violin. —A lot of Becond-hauded Watches cheap for cash, ax E. U rich's —You can have a nice violin for 50 cents at J. V. T. Stehlo's. —Hats, Caps and Gents' furnishing goods, cheap, at J. F. T. Stehle's. —See prices on carpets at Heck & Patterson's before buying. —Ladies' Gossamer Gum Coats, cheapest in Butler, at Heck & Patter son's. Farmer* Look Here, The undersigned are now taking or ders for fruit trees for spring planting. We represent one of the most reliable nurseries in Rochester, N. Y. Please send your orders in immediately. nlGtf WALKER & BEIDERMAN. It Tell* IIH Own Siory. LANCASTER, N. H. Dec. 3, '79. By the way I will say that I think Downs' Elixir the best cough remedy that I can find at our Druggist's. We always use it.— J. S. Peavey, Pub. Republican. All diseases arising from Biliousness or Torpid Liver, are quickly cured by the use of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters. See notice Arnica and Oil Liniment i in another column. —My son, aged nine years, was af flicted with Catarrh ; the use of Ely's Cream Balm effected a complete cure. W. E. Hamman, Druggist, Easton, Pa. Philadelphia, March 1,1882. Messrs. Elv Bros., Drugisrs, Owego, N. Y.— Gents;— About Oct. 1,1881, I gave your Cream Balm a trial with the most satisfactory results. I was troubled with Chronic Catarrh and gathering in my head, was very deaf at times and had discharges from my ears, besides being unable to breathe through my nose ; before the second bottle of yonr remedy was exhausted I was cured and to-day enjoy sound health for which please accept sincere thanks. C. J. Corbin, 913 Chestnut street. Eield Manager, Philadelphia Pub. House. Price 50 cents. BUTLER MARKETS. CORRECTED EVERY MOIt.VINO. Flour, per barrel $ 6 00® 8 00 Flour, per sack 1 40® 2 00 Buckwheat flour, per hundred 5 00® Com Meal, bolted 2 55 Apples, per bushel 1 oo Butter, per pound 33@ 35 j>er pound 12V4 Tallow, per pound 7® 8 Kgcs, per dozen 20 Chickens, per pair .'to® 40 Chickens, dressed, per pound f#(s 10 Potatoes, per bushel 1 00 Honey, i>er pound. 20 Beans, per bushel 2 50 3 00 Hams' country 12 Shoulders, country, 8 Sides, country 10 Sugar, brown 7® » Sugar, white 10 Dried apples c Peaches, halves, 10 Carbon oli, per gallon 12H Salt, No. 1 per barrel 1 Coffee, green Coffee, roasted . 15® 18 N. O. Molasses, per gallon 70® 80 Syrup, per gallon 50® t>o Hay, |>er ton 12 00 CJRAIN—Wheat. $1 li r >asl 30 per bushel. Kye. 95e. Corn, 00c Oats, 50c. SKKl>—Timothy, $3 oo per bushel. Clover, $5 00. KKED-Chop, SI 40 per cwt. Middlings, ?1 40 Bran, SI 30. I'lftMburg MnrkeU. Fultz wheat was quoted by the Pittaburg pa pers of yesterday at $1.33 to $1.3.1, I/ongberry at $1.36 to $1.37. Mixed oats at 47 to 4#c ; white, 49 to 50c. Corn, mixed ear, at 08 to t»9c ; shell ed, 07 to 6Kc. Loose hay from country wagons, sl4 to sl7 per ton. Fair to good apples $2.50 to $3.00 per barrel ; prime to choice $4.50 to $5. Good country butter 20 to 25c, choice 32 to 35c. Dressed hogs Bto 9c. Fresh eggs, guaranteed as such, 24 to 25c. Qhoice white clover honey 20 to 23, buckwheat 14 to 15c. Onions, $2.50 to $2.75 per barrel. Potatoes, prime stock, $1.25 to $1.30. Live chickens 60 to 05c per pair, dressed 13 to 14c. Fliuner sold 11 head of Butler county heifers and steers at $5.30. Hheideinan tie sold 190 fcheep at 5 to 6Jc, lambs sold at 54 to 7e. JLI*I of Application* for lilcenwe, rnilK following applications have been died In 1 the office of the Clerk of (Quarter Sessions, and will l>e presented to the Court (or action thereon, on KitllJAY, MAKl'll loth, 1882: HVTI.KU ItOllOUOll. Tavern—J .1 Keldler, Geo W Campbell. Henry Eitenmlller. Charles lloyle, A I.owry, Leonard Nicholas. Kestaurant—Jordan hyth. Ceo J .Smith, (Sabriel Kohler. Ceo I. ltose, Samuel Sykes, John M Smith, Robert S Mill inner. Merchant —Ceo & Jacob Iteiher. MII.I.K.ItSTOWN BOItOUUH. Tavern —Henry Ixtckliart, Johnston & Campbell, Jonii Class. Itestaurant—James C<>i;an. PKTBOI.IA BOBOUMH. Tavern—Ed O'Donnell, J L Clark, J B Dougher ty, W 11 Jelltoon. KAKNft Cm" liOBOUOH. Tavern--John A lticliey, John MeCuire. ZKI.I KNOPI.K HOBOUOII. Tavern —Henry Stokey, James Oesterllng, Jacob Shelly. Merchant—George Stalil, IIABMONY BOBOUUH. Tavern—Beam Sc Diixllnger, Jacob Keldler. Merchant—Jacob K Wise. Restaurant I'eter Otto. HAXONItUKO BOBOUOM. Tavern—Francis Lauble, K F Muder, Jos Kolin felder. KVANHKUBH (JACKHOV TWI'.) Tavern—J N Miller, Henry W Stokey. lI Adams. Certified from the Record, Feb. 21, iss'j. W. B. I)I)I»I>S, Clerk. HH A MONTH l OK s|P* ww teachers, iikstm. Young Men. Ladies and Agents, taking Orders tkk»t!>col. ingersoll,,":,«;'k.l linked and Truth Victorious" now the most popular NKW HOOK In the Held. Both a HIIIKI.I) and a SWORD. Everybody want* It. Low l'rlce, Quick Sales. Send for circular and term,. P. W.ZIKOLEu A CO, lm'-J Sls Arch Street, Philadelphia. Pa. hotxckT Notice Is hereby glvfll<-e ol the Prothonotary ., IWJ. M N. GKEEK, Proth'y. Kfttate ol Mary Ward. Letters testamentary having been granted to the utiderslgucd ou the estate ol Mary Ward, deceased, late ol Parker township, Hutler Co., fa., all persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate will make Immediate payment and those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement. J. D. HOOVER, Kx'r. P. O. North Hope, liutler Co., Pa. lm Instate of Wm. «■- Nliort*. Letters ol administration having been granted to the undersigned ou the estate of William O. Shorts, deceased, lute ol Connoquctiessiog twp., Hutler county, l*a., all persons knowing them selves Indcbled to said estate will please make Immediate payment, and auy having claims against the same will present them duly authen ticated for payment. T. I*. SHORTS, Kx'r. Counoquenesslng P. 0., Hutler Co., I'a. liu u. rTscoTT, Attin Street, fronting on the same sixty-four (tl4) feet, on the north by C S Passavant, a dis tance of 20 rods to High street, on the east by High street and fronting on the samo G4 feet, on the south by lota and tannery of Lewis Reed, a distance of 20 rods to Main street aforesaid, con taining about one-half acre and being lota Nos. 39 and 23 in the plan of loti of said borough, a 2-storv bnck house, wa-h houre C other building appurtant and fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Williatn A Reed »t the suit of John C McCombu for use of Samuel MoLauo. ED, No 57, March term, 1882. J B Bredin. All the right, title, interest aud claim of John Stock of, in and to a certain lot or parcel of ground, situate in the borough of Butler, Butler county. Pa , bounded north by lot of Fred Grief, east by Washington street, south by Wayne street and west by ft'ater street, containing 60x180 fett, more or loss, a two-story frame dwelling house, with kitchen attached, frame stable, blacksmith shop aid oat buildings there ou. Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of John Stock at suit of Wm Weigand. E D, No 56, March term, 1882. J B McJunkin. All the right, title, inteieat and claim of V Smith of. in and to a certain niece or parcel of land, situ*to in Summit township, Butler coun ty, Pa, bounded north by Peter Snower, oast by M Spalin, south by Jacob and west by Peter Suowor, containing twonty-sovou acres, more or less; small frame house, log barn and or chard thereou, about 20 acres cleared. Beized and taken in execution as the property of V Smith at the suit of Mtgdaline Wolf. ED, No 73, March torm, 1882. C G Christie. All the right, title, interest and claim of J J Kelly of, in and to a lot of ground, situate in the borough of Centreville, Butler oounty; Pa., containing 05x100 feet, more or less, bounded on the north by Edward Christy, east by an al ley, south by a street and west by Patton, with a two-story frame dwelling house and frame sta ble and fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the proj>erty of J J Kelly at the suit of Thomas Wilson. E D, No 55, March term, 1882. C G Christie. All the right, title, interest and claim of Sarah McCoy, E A McCoy and John McCov of. iu and to a certain piece or parcel of land, situate in borough of Cqptreville, Butler county, Pa., bounded as follows : Ou the north by an alley, ou the east by an alley, on the south by lot of Jacob Peters, and on the west by street, being the samo property upon which the said Sarah and E A McCoy, now reside, being eighty foet front and running back one hundred and eighty feet: two storv buck dwelling huuse aud frame with other out-buildings thereon erected. Seized and taken in execution as the pro|ierty of Sarali McCoy, E A McCoy and John McCoy at the suit of Franklin Fisher E D, No 11 and 31, March term, 1882. Scott and A T Black. All the right, title, interest and claim of P F Fortertield of, in and to ninety acres of laud, more or less, situated in Allegheny township, Butler county. Pa . bounded as follows : Begin ning at a | lost at the uorth-west corner, thence by lands of Sloan et al, north 8!) degroes east 159 perches to a white oak, theuco by lands of Dr A W Crawford south 1 degree east 78 percho* to a stone, thence 33, degrees east, 18 perches to a post, tlionce by lands of Klias Unman, part of same tract, south 88)£ degrees wesi, 169 4-10 th porches to a post, thence by lands of Dt A W Crawford north 1 degree wost 90 8-10 perches to a post, the place of beginning; a two-story frame house 24x20 feet with kitchen attached, framo stable 24x18 foet 16 feet high. 45 acres cleared aud under fenoe, 10 acrea meadow. 60 acres underlaid with 40 inch vein of coal and 4 foot vein ol limestone, both open.youug orchard of apple and peaAh trees, good water thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the pro|ierty of 1' F Porterfleld at the suit of Joseph Weller and P F Porlerlleld, for use. ED. No 79, March torm, 1882. Eastman. All the title, interest and claim of A N Hamor of, in anil to a certain lot or paroel of ground, >ituate iu the borough of Karns City, Butler county, Pa., being lots Nos. 88, 89, 90 £ perches to a I>ost by the same and thence north, 89 degrees west.-84 perches to the place of beginning, con taining 24 acres and 20 perches. Seized and taken in execution as the projierty of W B Sedwick at the suit of James S Chambers et ux, in right of Scott and Craig, for use. E V, No 65 and 10 March term, 1882. G W Fleeger, AT.BO All tlm right, title, intermit and claim of W B Sod wick of. in anil to the following de scribed piece of land, known a* the Mill poim uitiiate in Allegheny %l "' Venango township, Jlntlercounty, fa., hounded a* follow* : begin ning at the Mouth end of Haiti ]>eice at a pout, thence north, 4U degree* ea*t, (Mi perche* to a erab tree, thence oa*t 15 1-10 i>ercheH to a Cher ry, thence ninth, 8 degree* wont, 35 porcho* to a Cherry, thence miiith. 48 degree* went, B<;>f per cho* to an Elder, thence 10 degroe* we*t, twelve |ierche* to a po*t, thence Mouth, 40 degree* ea*t, 4 perche* to the place of beginning, containing (! acre* and 154 perche*, nioro or le*«. Seized and taken in execution a* the property of W B Hod wick at the *uit of Jaiue* L. Chamber* et ux in right of Hcott and Craig, for u*e. ti L), No Gsand 10, March term, IKB2. O W Fleeger. AI.HO—AII the right, title, intoro*t and claim of VV B Hedwick of. in and to B*l piece of land Mituate in Allegheny and Venango town*liij>M, Butler county, Fa., tfoHcribod a* follow* : Begin ning at the Mouth-went corner of *aioil timber. Heizml anil taken iu execution a* the property of Chris tian Mcchling at the HUlt of Ooorgo llur and Jaiuun Uarr, a-lrn r of U U llftrr, doo'd. E I}, No 89, March term, 1883. E U Miller All the right title, juiciest and claim of Robt O Story, Ale* Story, Margaret Story and Sam It A Story of, in and to one hundred and six acre* of land, more or less, situated in Summit town ship, Uutler couuty, Pa , bounded as follows, to «it. On the north !>y Hon E Mcjunkin, east by K Lyon, south by W Steward and west by W S Boyd. (ficiug the .»ame lands conveyed to Knl.t O Stor> by Wni Canipliell aud wile), two frame dwelling houses two-Horys each, large frame lr.iok b.irn, out buildings, a good orchard thereon; mostly cleared. Seined and taken iu ex-eation as the property ol Kobt O s'tory, Alex Story, Margaret Story and Sarah A Story at the suit of Butler Satiugs Hank. KD, No 83, March term, IS-2. McQtiislion. All (lie right, title, interest and claim ol Fred Grief of, In and to a ccriaiu lot or parcel of ground situ ited iu the borou.-h of Butler, But ler county fa , bounded north by lot of Joseph llauck, (a»l by IVasbiu.-lon (tree!, «outh by lot of Jo!.u Stock aud weal by Water street, cutiuiuing ' oxlßo feet, more or less; a two-slo ry f.ame dwelling houre with kitchen allacheJ, frame - table and out-buildings thereon. Seized and taken in execution us the property of Fred Oriel at the suit Of II II Barr, for use. ED, No 84, March term, ISSi C Walker. A!! tin: right, title, interest and claim oi Catharine Iloch, executrix oi G iloch, deceased, of, iu and to twenty acres of laud, more or less, situated iu Donegal township, Butler county, Pa., bounded as follows, to wit: On the north by lands ol Fetzer and Myets, east by Joues heirs, south by U J Korquer and west by Fctaer and Myers; farm house, board stable and coal bank thcrcou. Seized aud taken In execution as the property of Catharine lloch, executrix of C Hocli, deceased, at the suit of Joseph Gra ham. ED, No 84, March term, 1882. C. Walker AM the right, title, interest and claim ol Cathatine Iloch, executor of G. Iloch, dee'd, of, iu and to two lots of ground, situate In the borough of Millerstowu, Butler county, Pa, bounded on the north by lands ol Martlu Uoch, east by lands of M Deitcr, soutli by Main street and west by laud of Frauk Boyle, con taining one-hall ucre, more or le&i ; a two story frame house, frame stable aud out bulldlugs. and about 20 Iruit trees theieon. Seized aud takeu in execution as the properly of Calbariue lloch, executor of G lloch, deceased, at the suit oi Joseph Graham. E D, Mo 81, March terra, 1883. All the right, title, mteres and claim of A Donaldson of, in and to Seven (*) acres of land, more or less, situated In Clay township, Uutler county, Pa , bounded as follows, to wit. On the north by Middletown road, east by Christy heir, south by Christy heirs and Kerr Wick and west by John Mccbllng aud public road; all cleared and fenced. Seized and tak eu in execution as the pruperty of A Donaldsou at the su t of Mary Elleu Doualdson, or helra. E 1), No 70 and 87. March term, 1883. Ferd Reiber, E G Miller. All the right, title, interest and claim of Fat rick Kelly of, iu and to a vacant lot of ground situate on the corner of Main and Cunningham streets iu the borough of Butler, county. Pa., bounded north by vacant lot of Patrick- Kelly, east by lot of Patrick Kelly, south by Cuuutug hara street and west by Mulu street, containing 21x120 leel more or less. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Patrick Kelly at the suit of Johu Berg A Co. and Butler Bavlugs Bank. ED, No. 70 and 87, March term 188ti. Ferd Kelber, E G Miller. All the light, title, interest aud claim of Pat rick Kelly of, In and to a vacant lot of ground adjoining the above described lot on the north aud situate in the borough of Butler, Butler couuty. Pa., bouuded north by patrick Kelly, cast by lot of Patrick Kelly, south by lot of Patrick Kelly and west by Muin street, contain* lug 20x120 feet, more or less. Seized aud takeu In (xcculion as the property of Patrick Kelly al the suit of John Berg A Co. aud Butler Savings Bank. ED,No 70 aud S7. March term 188*3. Ferd Kelber E G Miller. All the rlg'it, title. Interest and cl-ilm of Pat rick Kelly 01, In and to a vacaul lot of ground, adjoining a!>ovc described lot on the north aud situate In the 'lorough of Kutlcr. Butler county, Pa., bouuded north by Kockenstelu heirs, east by lot of Patrick Kelly, south by lot of Patrick Kellv and west by Main street, containing 20x120 feet, more or less. Seized and taken In execution as the property of Pairick Kelly at the suit of John Berg A Co , aud Butler Saving* Bank. E D No 70 and 87, March term, 1883. Ferd Kelber, E G Miller. All the right, title, luterest and claim of Pat rick Kelly of, In and to a lot of giound situate iu the borough ol Butler, Butler county, Pa., and audjoiniug the 3 lots above described, on the east, containing HOxtil feet, more or less, bouuded uorth by Kockenstelu heirs, east by an alley, south by Cuuninghatn street and west by the 3 loU above described ; frame barn, with shed attached, and frame office thereon. Seized .mid taken iu execution as the property of Pat rick Kelly at the suit of John Berg A Co, aud Butler Savings Ba- k. EU,No 70 and 87, March term, 18$ i. Ferd Keiber.EG Miller. All the right, title. Interest and claim of Pat rick Kelly of, In and to a certain lot or parcel of ground situate in the borough of Butler, Butler county, Pa., containing 80x123 feet, more or leas, bounded north by Cunningham street east by other lot of Patrick Kelly, south by Joteph Gray at:d weal by alley; a two story brick dwelllug house and out buildings thereon. Seized and takeu In execution as the property of Patrick Kelly at the suit of Johu Berg A Co., aud Butler Savings Bauk. E D, Noe 7 0 and 87, March term, 1883. Ferd lleiber, E G Miller. AH the right, title, interest aud claim of Pat rick Kolly of, hi and to a certain lot or parcel of ground, situate in the borough of Butler, Butler county, Pa.. containing lOOxl'i'J feet, more or less, bounded north by Cunningham street, east by McKean street, south by Joeoph Gray and wost by above described lot: a two-story double frame dwelling house aud frame atable thereon. Seizod and takeu in execution as the property of Patrick Kolly at the suit of Johu B«rg A Co, and , Butler Savings Bank. ED, No's 70 and 87, Mareli term, 188 X Ferd lteiber, K G Miller. All the right, title, interest and claim of Pat rick Kelly of. in aud to five acres of land, more or less, situated in Butler borough, Batler ooun ty. Pa., bounded as follows, to wit : On the north by landa of Thomas Martin, east by old Mercer road, south by the heira ot Mra. Grout and west by heirs of Mrs. Grout; improved. Seizod and takeu in execution aa the property of Patrick Kelly at the suit of Johu Berg A Co.. and Hutler Saviugs Hank. ED, No's 70 and 87, March term, 1883. Ferd Beiber, K O Miller All tho right, title, interest and claim of Pat rick Kelly of, in and to eighty-five acre* of land more or less, situated in Washington township, Hutler connty. Pa., hounded aa follows, to wit: On the north by lands of Francis Milliard aud James Higgins, e*st by lands of Wm. O'Couner, south by lands of Jaiues Milliard and west by lands of Thomas Donnelly; about forty (40) acres cleared, log house and log barn thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Patrick Kelly at the suit of John Berg A Co., and Butler Savings Bank. TICK MS OK SALE. The following mnst be strictly compiled with when property Is stricken down : 1. When the plaintiff or other lieu creditors be come the purchaser, the cost* on the writs must be paid, anil a list of the Ileus, Including mortgage searches oil the properly sold, together with such lieu creditor's receipt* for the amount of the pro ceeds of the sale of such itortton thereof as he may claim, must be furnished the Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid In full. 3. All sales uot settled Immediately will be con tinued until t o'clock, i\ m. of next day. at which time all properly uot settled for will again be put up ami sold at the expense and risk of the person to whom first sold. •See I'lirdou's Digest. UtU Edition, page 440, aud Smith's Korius, page 3*l. THOMAS DONAGIIY, Sheriff of Hutler County. Sheriff's office, Butler, I'a., Keb. 13th, iwu. Willow*' AppralMementa. The following appraisements of iiersoual prop erty ami real estate set apart tortile benefit of the willows of decedents, have been filed lu the office of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court of Hutler coun ty, as follows: I'tlcllla Moyer, widow of A. Moyer, deceased, (l.to. .lane Krlsbee, widow of Wm. K. Krlsbee.'deceaa ed, *3OO. UiuliM Kbert, widow of Wm. Kbert, deceased, Itmt.flo. Mary Wilson, widow of T. 1. Wilson, deceased, $3Ol .M. Mary Sloan, widow of (personal aud real) Ben jamin Sloan. deceased, 8.100. Kll/.a Martlucourt, widow of Johu Martlncourt, deceased, 9900. Catharine Itcgan, widow of John Began, de ceased, 9.100. Kll/alielli tirahum, widow of Jaiues H. Graham, deceased, SiW.75. All |H-rsi ins Interested In the atiove appraise ments will take notice that they will be present ed to the Orphans' Court of Butler county, for confirmation, on Wednesday, the sth day of March. txil. anil If no exceptions are filed will l»e confirmed absolutely by the Court. W. It. Dodiih, Clerk of Court. Estate of llnun Baker. letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Hans Baker, dee d, late of Middlesex township. Butler county. Pa., all |>enM>ns knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment aud any having claims against the same to pre sent them duly authenticated for settlement. ItOBKItT HUM III.K, Adm'r. Saxonburg. Built r Co., Pa. Or. Frease's Water Cure. A health Institution In It* VNib year. For nearly all kind of Chronic diseases, and espe cially the disesae* ol Women. Invalids aru In vited to correspond with ua. Circular* tree. Address, S. KKKABE, M. D., New Brighton, lieaver Co., Pa. lyJuuoSV I REGISTER'S NOTICE. The Register hereby gives uolice that the iol- I lowing accounts of Executors, Administrators. and Guardians have been filed iu his office ac | cording to law nnd will be presented to Court I for coiiEruialion ~ui allowance on Wednesday, the Bth day of March, A. 1). 1882, at 3 o'clock ; f. m. of raid day : 1 Final at'cout,i at Daniel Burns, Executor of Bernard Burus, late of Donegal township, de ceased. 2 Final account of Abtolom and J. W. Monks, Executors ot Robert Thompson, Ute ol Clinton township, deceased. 3 Fiuul account ot John Greer, Administrator of William Riddle, late ot Franklin township, deceased. 4 Final and distribution account ol Lewis And Michael Hoffman, Executors of Casper Hoff man, late ot Cranberry towu.-hip deceased. 5 Final and distribution account of Sarah Jet.klus, admiustratrix of the estate ot Edmond Jenkins, lute ol Parker township, deceased. « Final account of A. Trout man, Guardian of Catharine, Elizabeth and Amelia Troutman, minor child of Mrs. Hanuah Trout man, late of Uutler borough, deceased. 7 First and partial account of Q. W. Bartley and Robert M Thompson, Executors of Robert Thompson, late ot Clearfield township, dee'd. 8 Final and dlstrbutlon account of Andrew C. Gitwcn, Administrator of Rebecca Smith, late of Fairview township, deceased. 9 Final account of Michael Kelly. Adminis trator C. T. A. ot Ellenor Sterrett, late ot Bullet couuty, deceased. 10 Final account of Authony Sehaefler, Jr. Administrator ol Henry Sehaefler, late of Jack son township, deceased. 11 Partial account ot Dorthea, L. O. and C. 11. Scidal, Administrators of Albert Seldel, late ot Jackson township, deceased. 12 Final aud distribution account of Joseph C. Hepler and James MeCaflerty, Executors of Tobias Hepler, late of Buflulo township, dee'd. 13 Final account ot Johu Beam, Executor of Ulrich Kecbuer, late of Jacksou township, deceased 14 Fiual account of Heury Lelbold, Adminis trator ol Frederick Lelbold, late ot Centre towushlp, deceased. 15 Fiual account ol John P. Koll and Chris tian Hollaud, Executors of John L. Roll, late of Cranberry township, deceased. 16 Fiual account of A. Krau&e, Executor ot John G. Keeh, late ol Wlufield township' dee'd. 17 Fiual account of Marcus Reichert, Executor of William E. Campbell, late ot Worth town ship, deceased. 18 Fiual accouut of 8. M. Seaton an<« Win. Carson, Administrators of Alexander McMur ry, late ot Mariou township, deceased. ' IB Final account of Samuel Trimble, Guar dlan ot George Trimble, minor sou of Samuel Trimble aud devisee of B. V. Trimble, of Bntlcr county. 20 Final account ol Samuel Trimble, Guar dlau ot Mlrviu Trimble, minor son of Satnud Trimble and devisee ol B. F. Trimble, of But ler county. 21 Final account of Samuel Trimble, Guar dian of Nancy Elizabeth Trimble, now inter married with M. Marshall) minor child of Samuel Trimble and devisee of B. F. Trimble, of Butler county. 32 Final account ot Samuel Trimble, Guar dian of William Trimble, minor son of Samnel Trimble and devisee of B. F. Trimble, of Butler county. 23 Fiual account of John Scott, Guardian of A. J. Brown, minor son of John C. Brown, deceased. 34 Fiual account of John Scott, Guardian ol L. 11. Brown, mluor son ot John C. Brown, deceased. 35 Final account of Silas Miller, Executor of Hannah Douglass, late of Middlesex township, deceased. 2C Final and partial accouut of E. E. Aiken, Administrator cum tettamento annexe ot D. Breuneinan, late of Porteravllle boro. dee'd. 37 First, final and distribution account of Thomas M. Beatty, Executor of John Bcatty, late of Mercer township, deceased. 38 Fiual account of K. N. MoCune, Adminis trator of Margaret Dlveu, late of Centrevllla borough, deceased, as filed by L. L. McCune, Administrator of R. N. McCune, deceased. 3D First and fiual account ot S. D. Bell, M. D., Administrator of Josiah McMlchael, M. D., late of Millers town borough, deceased. 30 First and fiual acconnt of E. R. R. Boyer, Executor of Ibe last will of Ilenry Biebcr, late of Lancaster township,',deceased, 81 First and final account of John Stude baker, Executor of J. J. Plaor, deceased, 33 Final and distribution accouut of Jamea A. Forsyth, Executor of John Forsyth, late of Peun township. 33 Flnsl and distribution account of Robert Duncau, Jr.. Executor ot Robert Duncan, lata of Cranberry township, deceased. 34 Final account of Prusliey Double, Admin istrator of Zepheniah Double, late of Donegal township, deceased. 3ft Fiual account of Mary Grubb, Executrix of Gideon Grnbb, of Marlon township, as filed by August Erlckson, Executor of Mary Grubb, deceased. 38 Final account of Charles M. Brown, Ex ecutor of David Reed, deceased. HENDERSON W. CHRISTIE, Bf4t Register. Road Reports. Notice i* hereby given that the following road report* havo been confirmed Dial by the Court, and will be prevented on the first Wednesday at March term, being the Bth day of the month. A. D., 1882. If tio exception* are filed they will be confirmed absolutely: No. S, Sept. term. 1881, petition of citizens of Allegheny township to vacate a road leading from Grant School House to James Jolly's. No. 6. Sept. term, 1881, petitim of Blippery rock township to vacate change and supply pert of a public road leading from Hiokory mill to Five Points in Cherry township. No- 7, Sept. term, 1881, petition of citizens of Summit township to vacate and supply part ot llutlor and Kittanning road, leading from Blin ker's Mill to the Butlor and Mlllerstown road where the Haid road passes over or adjacent to tli6 lands of Geo Hartley to a point on Butler and Kittanning r>ad whore said Butler and Kittan- ninK road passe* over or is adjacent to lands of George Hartley, the same being neoessarr to supply the part of the road aeked to be vacated, reported ooet of road to be borne by township, twenty-five dollars. No. 9, Sept. term, 1881, road in Franklin town ship to vacate, change and supply, beginning at the line of John St. Glair, and running throagh the farm of Itobert Hindman- distance of About one hundred rods or so mooh of said road as runs through said farm. No. 10. Sept. term, 1881, road In Muddycreek township, to vacate and supply that part of road leading from State road at or near Tho*. Garvy'e to road leading from Porteraville to Meohanioa burg as lies between a point at or near the resi dence of Henry Hay and a point at or near the Southern beuudary of skid Hay, cost thirty dol lars, to be borne by township. No. 11. Sept. term, 1881. road in Muddycreek township (private) leading from the farm of 0 Kicho'tz to a point on the public road leading from Harmony to Porteraville at or near the laue leading from said public road to Niolas Baudere. Damages—John Weller, *9O, Henry Nagle S6O. No. lU, Mont, term, 1881, road in Clearfield township, leading from farm of Jamee Martin to a point in the public road leading from MlUera towu to Great Belt road eastward to a public road leading from the Carbon Centre road to the Kittanning pike at a point on the woodland of Marous Brownson. Damages assessed to be paid by petitioner—Heirs of Henry Benton, 96, Marcus Bronaon, •it. No. 4, Deo. term, road in Worth aod Muddy creek townships, beginning at a point at the turn of the road between Samuel dill and Man sard Burton to a point on Ziou church road at or near the house of Win Paine, In Muddyereek township; oost of making, SIOO, to be borne by township, and damages to B Stewart, 980. No. 1, Sept. term, 1881, public road In Fair view township to begin at the end of a public road cr street in the borough of Fairview, being that part east of .Main street of the pnblio road leading from North Washington to Fairview, the point where said street terminates, and where road as prayed for shall commence, being tho length of about 3'JO feet east of Main atreet in said borough, and to eud at a public road in said township leading from Fairview to Petrolia at or uear the resldeuoe of Itobert Fowler. No. 2, Sept. term, 1881, road la Buffalo and Jefferson townships to leal from a ooint on oor uer of land of John Rivera, in Buffalo township, on Hannalistown road to a point at School house ou Sarversville and ooal bank in Buffalo town ship. Cost of road, #6O. to be borne by the towuship- Damages to Joseph Wright, S6O. and to John lUveni f9O to be borne by the oounty. Butmch Oouirrv. km : Certified from the Reoord thia 11th day of February, 1883. W. B DODDB, Clerk. Notice In Divorce. Samuel L. Strain vs Harriet Strain. In thn Court of Common Pleaa of llntler county. Pa., A. D„ No. M Sept. T.. tsttl. Libel lu Divorce. And now. f<> wit: December ftth. I*Bl, on mo tion of A. T. lilack, attorney for libel lant, in open Court, and It apitearlng by the Sheriff'* return to subiMciut and alias subpuma lu the above entitled cause, that respondent cannot be found 111 tills eounty, publication Is awarded according to law, returnable to next term. Hv thbCodhT. To tmk Rumi-ONDKNT, llAHKirr Htkain : You are hereby notified to be aud appear In your proper person before our Judges at Butler, at a Court of Common I'leas there to be held on the sth day of March. A. I)., I HUH, next, to answer the petition or libel of the said Samuel L Strain, and tii show cause, If any you have, why the said Hwu uel 1.. Strain, your husband, should not be divorc ed from the bonds of matrimony, agreeably to the Acts of Assembly In such case madiMUid provided. lidtw Sheriff of Hutler county. Union Woolen Mill, BUTLER, PA. H. FULLERTON. Prop'r. Manufacturer ol Blankets, Flam mils, Tami, ■ Ac. Also custom work done to order, inch aa curding Rolls, making Blankets, Flannels, Knit ting aud Weaving Yarns, Ac., at very low prices. Wool worked on tho shares, 11 do •trod. m/Mjf