Butler citizen. (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, March 22, 1882, Image 3
BUTLER CITIZEN. LOCAL AND GENERAL. -The number of people rendered destitute by the Mississippi floods is now estimated a 83,000. —New Fringes, new Ornaments, new Passementries, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Next Friday is grand hanging day in this State. Six worthless specimens of humanity will then end their lives on the gallows —New Collars, new Ties, new fichus choice asssortment, latest styles and lowest prices at L. STEIN k SON S. --M r. Jaeob Vogeley, of San Francisco, son of George Vogeley. of this place, was married last Thursday. See notice in another place. New Dress Goods in all the new shades, from 10 cents a yard up at L. STEIN & SON'S. -Gen. Purviance, Receiver of the First Na tional Bank, sold the undivided three-eights of thirty acres of land in Concord twp., last rri day to J. B. Mcßride for S3OO. \ew Spring Hosiery for ladies and children, all styles at all prices at L. STEIN & SON'S. Butler Presbytery of the U. P. Church will meet in Clinton congregation on Ist Tues day of April at 11 o'clock. Members will fiud conveyances at Delano station Tuesday morn ing. —Largest stock of Embroidery in Butler county at lowest prices at L. STEIN & SON'S. —The S. G. Purvis A Co.'s planing mill is nzain in operation. Their new steam drying house is calculated for curing a car load ot IUUIIHT each day. Ladies and childrens' Gossamer circulars and mens' Gossamer rubber coats at L. STEIN & SON S. —Rev W. O. Campbell, of Monongahela city, sou of James Campbell, of Butler, preached a good sermon in the Presbyterian church, of this town, last Sunday. —A lot of second-handed Watches cheap for cash, at E. Grieb's —Mr. Chris. Stock has moved his tinware store to the storeroom at the corner of Main and North streets, the room formerly occupied by Mrs. Koch's grocery. —Buy the Eighmie patent shirt at J. F. T. Stehle'e—best in town—fit guaranteed. —The report of the earthquake in the Cen. tral American republic oi Costa Rica was ex aggerated. Costa Rica is said to be the richest and best cultivated of thote republics. —Ladies' and Gents' Gossamer Gum Coats, cheap, at Heck & Patterson's. —By an act of the last Legislature, school directors are "required to take an oath before entering upon tne duties of their ofpee. They Pftnnot legally contract with a teacher who tjobs not hold a valid certiticate at the time the contract Is made. Wall paper and window shadeß at J. F. T. Stehle's. —The safe In the feed iturc of Robert Black at Pine Grove, Mercer oounty, was broken open, on Sunday night, sth inst., and SBOO in monev stolen, S7OO of which belonged to Law rence'McCoy, a laborer who had earned that amount bi bard work. The Pearl shirt, the finest dress shirt in the market, only sl, at Heck & Patterson's. —Board* of director* who contemplate build ing school houses during the summer, can see, |,v calling at County Superintendent Murtland'* office "Practical Plans for District School Houses,' by A. N. Dabb, Schooj Architect and Engineer of Heating and Ventilation. —Hats, Caps and Gents' furnishing jfoods, cheap, at J. F. T. Stehle's. —l.abor troubles have lately broken out at points widely separated. Pittsburgh, Omaha, Cumberland, Md. and Lawrence, Mass. At Omaha there was a riot which was auelled by the presence of regular troops. The Homestead trouble* are *aid to be aettled. lleck Patterson are closing overcoats out, at less than cost to manufacture. —At Cairo, 111., where the Ohio joins the Mississippi, the water on the 2. r ,th of February yfttt 51 feet and IM inches above low water j,iark. The city is surropnded by levees 51 feit high and seven mile* in length, and during the day and night of the 23rd, three thousand wen built a bulkhead of earth and planks two fret high on top of the levees, thereby saving the citv. Go to J. F. T. Stehle's and see 010 Bull Patent Violin. —Applicant* fot pensions before the Mercer . Board of Kxamincrs will take notice that they must appear on the first Wednesday of the month, and not on any Wednesday, as has been the practice since the formation of the Board. These instructions come from the Commis sioner of Pensions, and are therefore final. These meetings will t»e held at the Pojce of the President, l)r. J. W- Mehard. —Ladies' Gossamer Gum Coats, cheapest in Butler, at Heck & Patter son's. —ln the U. 8, Court In Pittsburgh last week, an order was issued by Judge Aeheson, direct ing the First National bank of Kittaning to pay to Mrs. Linton, the grand-daughter of Jas. K. Brown, dee'd.. the dividends declared dur ing 1881, and all dividends now or hereafter declared, and that Judge Neale, her guardian, be restrained from attempting the collection of dividend* declared upon thi* atock. An order was also granted restraining Judge Neal from interfering with the estate of Mr*. Linton vest ed in her dv the will of Mr. Brown. —Fine Accordians at J. F. T. Stehle's. p.. , . . —♦' he entertainment given by the school children, of tbi* town, last Friday eyeniuK, was p. great *i)cce*a. All the schools took part and All (be scholar* did well. The song Ming by ■uroe of the smaller scholar* about The tally telly oupboard, Where the Jam pot* grow, IIBK become quite a popular household song Hi nee the entertainment. There will be anoth er entertainment next Friday week. —Carpets, a fine stock, at low prices, at Heck k Paterson's. —The doora of the Depoait Hank, at Free port, were eloaed last Monday. The reason for thia. we underatand, waa that some depositor* gave notire of their intention to call for more money than the bank had on hand*. The money, we are told, ix all right, ha* been loaned and ia in the lianda of good partiea, but Maiier, Ci'hoa- Malifr.of KuOalo township,) uui H.,arcd and foolishly ulorud the door* of Uta bank, when he could have got the money from Ilia neighbor*, who know that he haa u«t been speculating, nor haa squandered money in any way. If thcae are the fact*, we expect to hear of the bank opening it* door* again in a few day*. —Drums, fifes, mouth organs and jews harps, at J. F. T. Stehle's. —The case of Henry Kreagcr, who was on trial last week in the Allegheny county Quarter Sessions Court, on the Of illegal yoting at the recent election iu the Sixth ward, Allegheny, was concluded last Friday. Kreager was convicted, fined S2OO and senten ced three months to the workhouse, the full extent of the penalty in Buch cases. —See prices on carpets at Heck <fc Patterson's before buying. —That there is excitement in the town of Bethlehem, this State, can hardly f>p wondered at, considering lhat On Saturday only three light eases of smallpox arc known to the Health Board, while by Sunday night there were fifty, and the cases were increas ing HO rapidly that the authorities had stopped counting them. Friends and opponents of vaccination will notice that few of the patients had been vac cinated. —Clothing for Men's, Boys' and Childrens' wear, cheap, at Heck & Patterson's. —Last Friday was St Patrick's birthday,also ''Devil" John Kennedy s, who is now in bis sixty-third year. Gents' fine white and colored shirts, low prices, at Heck Patter son's. —Three men were killed in a coal schute near Pittsburg, last Wednesday, by a coal car breaking loose and'plunging down upon them while at work. Gents' Furnishing Goods, full stock and low prices, at Heck & Pat terson's. This is tbe season when the Flor ida man, desiring to make a trip north, puts two strawl>erries in his truak and on arriving here s-i-lls them for enough to pay all expenses. Emlenton Academy opens April 17tb, Rev. J. B. Fox, Principal. Send for circular. m227t A bill has been introduced into tbe Kentucky Legislature to fine every one who tells a lie, or who '"by word (■f mouth attempts to deceive his fel low-man." Tbe bill has been denounc ed already as a "villainous attempt to discourage native industry " —To men desiring permanent em ployment we would refer them to I). H. "Patty & Co.'s advertisement for men to sell trees, which appears in another column. Ifeb6 —Two York boys were playing with a revolver, the other day, when one of them, thinking the weapon was not loaded, snapped it at his companion. Ofconrse it was loaded, and the ball hit in tbe forehead, penetrating the skull and inflicting & fatal wound. Onion Sets, onion seed and dwarf peas, (American Wonder,) all of my own raising. For sale by Wm. Mar dorf, West Cunningham street, Butler, Pa. m15,2t —About tbis time of year straw stacks in barn yards, after having their foundations pretty well eaten away by the cattle, topple over and occasionally bury the farmer's best cow. A Con neaut township, Erie county, farmer, mourns the loss of a good cow from tbis cause. —Spring session of the Pine Grove • Normal Academy will begin Tuesday, March, 28th, 1882. For catalogucp , and information address tbe Principal, , Isaac C. Ketler, Wolf Creek, P. 0., Pa. March 15, 3t. i A dispatch from Oil City to a Pittsburg paper states that some of the ; members of tbe Oil City Oil exchange lost quite heavily by the failure of tfoe ( Fairviewbank, and that it is well-known there that Mr. Ralston, president of tbe bank, speculated quite heavily. He took money from the Fairview bank in large sums, to use at a bank in Kittanning for margins. A steady de clining market proved too much for bim. —lron City College.—This institu tion affords rare facilities to young men desirous of obtaining a thorough practical business education. There is none better. Circulars giving full par ticulars can be had by addressing the Principal, prof. J. C. Smith, Pitts burgh, Pa 1 t. —The father of Lieutenant Danen bower, of the Jeannette expedition, lately received letters from him in which he s the rescued boat crew had to travel seven hundred miles over the ice from the ship to the mouth of the Lena ; then landed in shoal water, and were compelled to wade two miles to land. They were still a hundred miles from shelter and succor, and en dured extreme sufferings, the Lieuten uut being up five days and four nights at one time without rest. Out of the thirty-three composing the Jeannetle'ts crew, but thirteen are known to be liv ing, and one is known to be dead. It is a sad ending of the expedition at best. —Carpets, oil cloths and mattings, cheapest in Butler county, at Heck Patterson's. —The Simeox Myers well reached the sand |ast Wednesday eyening, when it commenced to throw oil aud salt water, at intervals of about two hours, as high as the top of the derrick. The well was shut down, and tubing and tanking sent for. They commenc ed drilling again yesterday and we will likely know by tbe end of the week, what the well amounts to. The owners are sure of a twenty barrel well, at least. The sand is good, much better than any yet found in that sec tion The strike has created a great excitement in the neighborhood, and it also had a depressing effect, tempo rarily, on the oil market. We hear that eight more wells are to be started immediately in that neighborhood. —W : Aland, Merchant Tailor, In now prepared to take your order for early spring garment*), offering fort} styles. New designs in fine suitings at $25 for suits. These goods are equal to the beat French makes. Also, fine French worsted in black, blue and fancy styles at equally low prices. —Mr. David Ziegler, Jr., of Har mony, made a deed of assignment of his property for the benefit of his cred itors, to Rev. Edmonds, of Harmony, last week. Mr. Ziegler is the own er of a large flour mill and other prop erty, in and about Harmony, and may, jf hj«i creditors give him a few years time, be able to pay dollar for dollar. His mill has lately been furnished with new machinery and was held by him at $15,000. His total liabilities are stated to amount to about $1!),000. On petition of Mr. Edmonds, the court, last Thursday, appointed F. It. Covert and John Enslcn to appraise the prop erty, as required by act of Assembly. The Harmony Savings Bank has issued on David Ziegler, Jr., Abraham Zieg ler, Daniel and Wm. II- Stamm, of Beaver county. —Messrs. Ely Bro., Druggists Owe go, N. Y.—About a year since a gen tleman from Orwell, J'a., called my attention to your Cream Balm as a remedy for Catarrh, Hay Fever, &c. He was so earnest in asserting it to be a positive core, (himself having been cured by it) that I was induced to pur chase a stock. I must say that the ]{a|j{i has met bestexpectioiia, hav ing already effected a number of cures in this locality. I am using It with | beneficial effects. Respectfully, I'. F. j Hyatt, M. D., Bordentown, N. J. Oct. | 20, IMXO. Mressrs. White .t Burdick, Druggists, Ithaca, N. Y.—My daugh ter and myself, great sufferers from Catarrh, have been cured by lily's Cream Balm. My sense of smell re stored and health greatly improved. C. M. Stanley, dealer in boots anil shoes, Ithaca," N. Y. Price 50 cents. : Patter, $!«., 22, 1882. —Considering tbe simultaneous discussion of the Chinese and Mormon questions in Congress, is it not strange tbat none of the politicians who are desperately bent upon excluding the Chinese from tbe privilege of 'mrnigra tion into our country, propose to exclude the Mormons also ? From the Scandi navian and Scotch peasantry, from the Welsh and Cornish miners, from Man chester factory hands aad from the shiftless poor of London there is flow ing into the United States an inces sent stream of recruits to the polyga mous Mormon Church, both males and females. The number of Mormons in Utah alone who profess tbat the prac tice of polygamy is a religious obliga tion, notwithstanding prohibition by the laws of Congress, considerably ex ceeds the whole number of Chinese in the country, and is steadily on the rise in a rfitio outstripping tbat of the gener al increase ot population elsewhere. —Head advertisement in this issue Ueter C Shidle, dealer in Paper Hangings. Mr. Shidle has just re turned from tbe east with an endless variety of all the latest patterns of Wall Decorations in the line. Call and see his stock. It. —The New Orleans papers are se riously discussing the probable effect of tbe present inundation in the Miss issippi Valley upon tbe coming crops in that region, and the Times Demo crat is decidedly of ttie opinion that if cotton alone is relied on for tbe recu peration of tbe planters they will be sad ly disappointed. It has beard, it says, a tradition that after the flood of 1*74 the fanners followed up tbe waters step by step as thev receded, planted cotton iD tbe mud and raised a tremendous crop. It does not put any confidence in tbis story, however, since experience has shown that cotton may be made, nnder such circumstances; but it can not lie relied on as a crop, because, as a general rule, tbe Southern staple cannot be successfully cultivated on lands which have been overflowed dur ing February, March and April, and present indications are that tbis year the waters will not recede before April or May. —When you want anything 1 in the line of Watches Clocks, Jewelry, Sil verware, Spectacles, &c., do not fail to call in at K. (Jrich's and examine the etock ; no trouble to show goods. —The Fairview Deposit Hank, Ral ston and McQuaide, of Fa'rview boro., this county, closed its doors laat Wed nesday, on account of a lack of funds. The failure was a complete surprise to everybody not connected with the bank, as it was supposed to be one of the soundest banking institutions in this section. Neither of the banks in Butler lost anything by the failure, al though had it come a week sooner the Savings Bank would have been caught to the amount of $1,600. The cause of the failure is unknown, although it is supposed that the deposits, which, it is estimated, amount to $300,000, were absorbed by speculations in oil. The firm has made an assignment to It. W. McKee, late cashier of the bank, who, it is staled, feels confident of paying dollar for dollar. We hope this may prove to be the case. If the firm can pay nothing, some of the de positors will lose their all by the failure. All diseases arising from Biliousness i or Torpid Liver, are quickly cured by ( the use of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters. ( See notice Arnica and Oil Liniment ] in another column • t —The latest census bulletin gives 1 some interesting facts as to the si;gar \ cane production of the United States 1 in 1879. The production of sugar reached 119,000 hogsheads, and of 1 molasses nearly 17,000,000 gallons. ' This is a remarkable increase over the I amount reported in 1870, when 87,000 ' hogsheads of sugar and 0,000,000 gal- 1 lons of molasses were produced. But the present yield does not compare so favorably with that returned by the census of 1800, which was 231,000 1 hogsheads of sugar and 15,000,000 gal- ' lons of molass'-s. The bulk both of ' suirar and molasses is the production I of Louisiana. This is a very small ' proportion, however, of the sugar used 1 by this nation. We import annually 1 nearly two billion pounds of brown 1 sugar, over half of which comes from Cuba, and also about thirty million : gallons of molasses, and the same 1 amount of melada and syrup of sugar cane. For an industry that has been protected as long as the sugar and molasses industry has, it does not seem to be developing very fast. —Men's, Boys' and Childrens' over coats, at less than cost, at Hcck & Patterson's. Centre TOHIIM1II|». MARCH 17th, 1882. Messrs Editors; —I'lease publish the following report of Holyoke School No. 5 for the six months ending March 17th the second fall months having been taught by Miss Liiia Christie, and the four winter months by J. O. McCullough. Whole No. of pupils en rolled during the term, 59; total aver age; attendance .'ls; total percentage of of attendance 87; 17 pupils 100 per cent attendance; progress and conduct were good; the attendance good consid ering the hindrances, such as sickness, small-pox scare, rain and mud, yaccjn nation and indifjerenoe manifested by aome parents in making arrangements for their children to attend school regu lur during its sessions. Some pupils' progress is hindered by not beiug fur nished with the necessary books, slates, pencils and so forth. Directors should require the parents to furnish the proper books for their children. In stating this I do not say that all pa rents are negligent in this matter I find parents in the district very careful to consult teacher in regard ttf supply ing their children with the necessary and proper books, but all are not so. In closing this report I return my thanks to the citizens and patrons of Holyoke school for their kindness and i sympathy shown me as a teacher. Farewell. J. G. MoCi 1,1,01:011. II 'IVIIM 11 H Own SI ory, LANCASTER, N. 11. Dec. .'5, '79. By the way I Vj ill say that | thinly Downs' I'jluir the best cough remedy that I can find at our Druggist's. We ( always use it —.l. S. I'eavey, I'ub. Rffiublican. . (Juoii II.MI-, MILL 1.01 lor Naif. , Any |H;rson wanting to buy a first - class house of seven rooms, well fin. 1 ished, good cellar, excellent well of H water, with pump, splendid stable, - large grapery, brick walks, all necessa ry outbuildings, etc., located in Butler, 1 can hear of same by inquiring at this 1. oflice. mar22,-'im COURT XEHS. LICENSES RECONSIDERED AND GRANTED. Butler.—Restaurant, Gabriel Koh ler, Geo. J. Smith, Samuel Sykes, Jor dan Eyth. Merchant—Geo. A Jacob Reiber. Tbe County Detective is di rected to make information in this case according to presentment of Grand Jury for selling to persons of alleged known intemperate habits, and if con victed, or if it appears to the Court that petitioners sell or j>ermit liquor to be drank on their premises their license will be revoked. Millerstowu.—Tavern, Henrv Lock hart, Johnson k Campbell. Both on conditions as stated last week, of revoked on conviction of charge pre sented by Grand Jury. Zielit nople.—Tavern, James Oester linff" . , , Concord twp.—Tavern John A. Harding. CRIMINAL CASES DISPOSED OF LAST WEEK. Commonwealth vs. Marv E. Smith, indicted for concealing the death of a male bastard child, March 18, 1882. Jury returned a verdict of not guilty in manner and form as defeudant stands indicted and the county to pay the costs. BRIEF REPORT OF THE CASE. This was in many respects one of the most remarkable cases ever tried in tbe Courts of Butler county. Tbe de fondant is a daughter of' Squire John Smith, of Cherry twp She is a young lady of tbe age of 21 years, of very slender form and delicate constitution. Her personal appearance ud demeanor all through the trial were such as to dispel the idea of guilt. It seems that her father had considerable litigation with his ueighbors and relatives and had incurred the displeasure of some of them. The crime was alleged to have been committed on the 14th of April, 1880. Shortly after that time a number of suits were brought against persons living in Cherry twp., on ac count of the neighborhood talk These cases were finally settled on payment of costs and a small sum of money. The matter then rested until Decem ber 1881 when it was brought to the attention of the Grand Jury and a pre sentment made to Court charging the offense. Upon this presentment the Court directed the County Detective to make an information The defend ant was arrested about the latter part of December, 1881 and gave bail for a hearing before 'Squire Walker of But ler on the 27th of January, 1882. In the meantime, aud after the arrest, she was married to Mr. O. S. Bolinger, to whom she had been engaged for some time prior to the happening of the cir cumstances upon which the charge was based. The hearing took place before 'Squire Walker aud the defendant was held in S3OO bail for her appearance at Court. The Grand Jury at the March term found a true bill agaiust the de fendant. On Saturday March 11, 1882 in the absence of the defendant and her father, her counsel made a motion to quash the array of Grand Jurors, for reason that the Sheriff and Jury Com missioners had not been sworn before drawing the Jury. While this was tak ing in Butler the defendant, her hus band and father were in New Castle consulting Dr. John W. Wallace. The Court was about to hold that the ob jections to the Grand Jury were well taken, but held the matter under advise ment until Monday. The defendant and her father came into Court on Monday morning and earnestly pro tested against their counsel taking ad vantage of a legal technicality. The defendant signed a paper waiving all informalities and demanded a speedy trial, saying, Bbc did not want to live any longer if she could not be vindica ted. The Court permitted all objec tions to be withdrawn and on Wednes day the 15th, she was arraigned, plead not guilty, and a Jury selected. The Commonwealth proved by I)r x Patterson, of Centreville, and Or. Hockenberry, of Sunbury, that Miss Smith had applied to them for relief for suppression of the menses. They both testified that from i>ersonal ap pearance and other signs they suspect ed pregnancy. The Commonwealth also proved by some ten other witneses, and among them three aunts and her grandmother, who were frequently at the house of 'Squire Smith in March and April, that from her peculiar shape, enlargement of the abdomen and blotches on her face, they suspected pregnancy. Mrs.. Jennie Maxwell, nee Jennie Young, daughter of It. 11. Young, ex- County Superintendent, testified that Hhe went to the house of 'Squire Smith to do house-work on the sth of April, IBHQ. she v/ai there on the 14 of April; she had finished work at night and went in seareh of Miss Smith to go to bed, she found her in the par lor humming a tune; she did not say anything to her hut went to bod and the next morning Miss Smith was in bed with her, and told her that Dr. Hockenberry's medicine had began to take effect, and she was not cble to get up; that she got up and came down stairs and was horrified to find blood in the hall loading from the par lor door out to tin; porch and in the di rection of the coal house, and down into the cellar where a large quantity of bloody clothing was found. The witness testified to finding niore bloody clothing In a box in the room and something else of a suspicious charac ter. Miss Laura Shull, testified, she went to live at 'Squire Smith's on the 2tHh of April, IKSO, when Miss Young left; that on the first day of May the chil dren told her there was something un der the coal house that had toes. She went out there and found a little baby; she saw it afterward down in the yard very much mangled and torn. This is a brief outline of the evi dence on part of the Commonwealth. The defendant was the first wit ness in her own behalf. She is the oldest daughter of 'Squire Smith. Have been in delicate health; my trouble began about the time I was 15 years old. In 1878 my mother died suddenly here in Butler leaving a fam ily of small children, and the cares of the yo M 3ehoU devolved on me. My mother gave me medicine for my trouble. In IS7S my trouble got worse ; I took medicine from my grandma llindman in June and -Inly, 1x70; I took medicine from Dr. Cow den, and in April, ISBO 1 took medi cine from Dr. Ilockeiiberry. On the 15 of March, ISKO I went to a serenade with several other young folks and we ran across the fields about a quarter of a mile to the place. On the night of the I 1 of April ' went to bed Jiout 8 i o'clock not feeling well, along towards morning 1 got relief from my trouble | fnd was in bed four days. On last : Miturday I went to New Castle with my husbaud and father and submitted to" a personal examination by I>r. Wal lace. Dr. Wallace testified that he has been in general practice for 26 years ; that by examination a practicarsurgeon can demonstrate to an absolute cer tanity whether a woman has ever giv en birth to a child : that he examined Miss Smith and was satisfied beyond a doubt that she had never given birth to a child. Drs. Cowden of Sunbury and Bre din of Butler corroborated Dr. Wallace as to its being possible to determine by examination to a certainty as to whether a child had been born or not. The case was submitted to the jury on Saturday morning and after an hours absence thev returned a verdict of not guilty, and the county to pay the costs. An account of what followed will be fouud in another place. Com. vs. A. C. Weller, forgery, March 13, 1882. Motion to quash made and C. V. A., and defendant dis charged on bis own recognizance in S3OO until motion to quash is disposed of Com. vs. Daniel Burns, false pre tense, not guilty; defendant to pay half the costs, and prosecutor John Neuber, the other half. Com. vs. Peter Kline, John Manny, Jr., larceny; defendants plead nolle contendre, fined one dollar and costs each and stay eight more days in jail. Com. vs. Wm. Schmarker, selling and furnishing liquor to minors; in dictment quashed for reasons filed. Michael Flinner, falsepre tense, 11. M. Wise prosecutor; settled by the par ties, and nolle pros., to be eutered on payment of costs. Same, false pretense, 11. J Mitcbell prosecutor; not guilty, and defendant to pay record costs and bis own wit nesses, and prosecutor to pay bis own witnesses. NOTES. Austin Fleeter, postmaster at Mill erstown, has brought suit against P. A. Painter for slauder, in averring that ho opens letters. Bail in S3OO as per j rule of Court. Abraiu Wilcox and wife haye brought suit in ejectment against W. M. Cowan, for land in Mercer twp. John Berg Co., have brought suit in ejectment against Alfred McDonald and wife for laud in Clearfield twp. Ceil Irevllle Item**. Mr. Alex Kelly will remove to Law rence county. Twelve new members have been added to the M. E. Church. The Presbyterians will not repair their church this year. The "Lunatic from Centreville" re turned from Butler on Saturday. Seasonable wisdom from Simon— "Cotch mo' flies with ( lasses than vin egar." No, we will not reply through the colnmns of the CITIZEN to unmeditated remarks from the pulpit. Mr. Luther Crocker has sold his farm on the New Castle road to Mr. Thomas Cross, and will go to Oregon in company with Messrs Thomas Mc- Coy and Wells Humphrey. The U. P.'H have secured, tempo rarily, thejuse of the Covenanter Church in which to have preaching, and a room in the school building for prayer meetings. Friends of Messrs. Win. Bigharu and J. N. Hlair are pleased to learn that the difficulty existing between the two gentlemen will be settled by arbi tration. The Presbyterian congregation of this place and that of North Liberty, which are to unite in the support of a Pastor, have tendered a call to Mr. James Wright of Hubbard, 0. Mr. William M. White who has been with Wilson Son for the past year and a-half, has accepted a position in the store of A. M. Kinney of Plain drove. I|e will bo succeeded here by Mr. Frank Critchlow of Prospect. BILLY WILLIAMS. Nkimiy Men. Wells' Health lienewer. Absolute cure for nervous debility and weakness of the generative functions. sl. at druggists. Prepaid by express, $1.25, li for s;>. I£. S Wells, Jersey City, N. J. Special IlaricKin. Imported all wool Dress Goods, 48 inches wide, all colors at 50 cents a yard at L. STEIN & SON'S. Head advertisement in thin issue of the leading Wholesale Millinery house of Pitts burgh, Messrs. Porter & I>onaldaon. They have recently leaned and taken possession of un elegant new building, (within three door* of the Seventh Avenue llotel,) 260, 2t>2 and 2<M J.ilierty Street. They were compelled to make this move in order to secure room for their rapidly growing business. In so they have not only double the amount of room they formerly had, hut one of the most elegant and complete business hoUHCti to he found in any eity. lioing un exclusively wliolosale trade, and that a very large one, buviug always for prompt cash, they are ahle to otVer as great imiuceuieuts to clone buyers as any New York house possibly can. Quite a feature with them is their manu facturing department, where the latest ideas in I'aris lionnets are copied at a moderate price for the line millinery trade, and where targe quantities of chea|ier goods are trimmed for the merchant trade. iu audition to Millinery, they make a spec ialty of novelties iu Ladies neck wear, ami of CorsetU, controlling some extra good makes, particularly the "('orded Sid and I>r. War ner's "Coraline." From the experiencc that Messrs. l'orter <Sc Donaldson have had in catering to the wants of this section, the facilities they have for get ting the latest styles and inside prices the en viable success that they have aclieivcd, ami the reputation they enjoy for honorable dealing we cheerfully commend them to our readers, who deal iu their class of goods, and say re member their new Nos., 2»H), 202 anu liOt Liberty Htreet. JIIMI Received. A large stock of all the now shades of Belding Bros Co.,celebrated Knit ting Silk, the best in the world at LI. STEIN SON'S. Thousands of ladies have found sud den relief from all their woes by the use of Lydia K. Pinkbam's Vgatable Compound, the great remedy for dis eases peculiar to females. Send t0 Mrs. Lydia 10. Pii,khiun, Western Ave., Lynn, Mass , for pamphlets. Wanted Imuiedlnlcly. A few good responsible men to can vass for Stone's Nurseries, of Roches ter, New York. Good salary will be paid. For particulars, apply to JOHN BICDKRMAN, Butler, Pa. mltf "Kougl! on Unix." The thing desired found at last. Ask Druggists for "Rough on Rats." It clears out rats, mice, roaches, hies, boxes. • —You can have a nice violin for 50 cents at J. F. T Stehle's. NcrKcanl WASHINGTON, MARCH 15 —Mr. J. 0 Bigelow. attorney of Sergeant Mnson, Las prepared a petition for a writ of habeas corpus on the ground that the court martial had no jurisdic diction in time of peace ; that, even if the court had jurisdiction, it exceeded its powers in imposing the sentence afor said, as the sentence is in excess of any punishment authorized by law, and void on that account. The petition recites that the statute authorizes the imprisonment alone. The sentence imposes both fine and imprisonment besides a dishonorable discharge from the military service of the United States. Mr. Bigelow visited the prisoner at the barracks this moruiug, taking with him the habeas corpus p"tition. Mason signed and made oathto thepeii tion and Mr. Bigelow subsequently filed it and made formal application to Judge Wy'.ie, of the Criminal Court, for the writ. Just before the court adjourned this afternoon, Jr.dge rendered a decision denying the prayer of the petetion, but he afterward recon sidered his judgment, and allowed Mr Bigelow to withdraw the papers, the latter wishing to to present them to the Court in Banc to-morrow. In the meantime Mason has been sent in irons to the Albany Penitentiary under guard of four soldiers. Sergeant Mason, referring to an ar ticle printed here yesterday, says in a card addressed to the Critic. '"1 must say that the court was sworn in my presence. I was asked if I had any objection to any officer— all in obedience to law. Mr. Bigelow was not present at that time, yet they gent for him, and he came in after all had been sworn. I had made no plea, only I wanted to plead guilty, for I knew that the court would find me guilty, and I am sentenced to eight years in the. Penitentiary for missing that wretch Guiteau." In a postscrip to his letter he says: "I must say that I do not want to be pardoned bv no Guiteau President. All I ask is for my darling wife and baby to be placed beyond wuut. Right is right, and wrong is wrong. Yet, if 1 wasn't right, I could not say that I am treat- Call me what they may, all I want is fair play. Mr Bigclow is a great mau : bo defended all lie could, yet look at the seutence of eight long years at hard labor in prison. That is enough for me." Buried Alive. ST. JOSEPH, MO., March 16. —Five boys, aged from nine to eleven, lost their lives late this afternoon by the caving in of a play-house, which they had dug in a bank in the north part of the city. The boys attending school in that vicinity commenced digging last fall, and having penetrated a few feet into the bank dug out a room six feet high and about six by eight iu dimensions. At 4:30 o'clock this after noon, after school, a number of boys re paired to the cave for their usual frolic, when the bank caved in upon five of them, crushing and smothering them to death, some seventeen feet of earth piling upon them. The alarm was given and a great crowd of citizens soon collected, and at (>:3O the lifeless bodies of the live boys had been dug out. "IIiM-lmpaiba." New, quick, complete cure 4 days, urinary affections, smarting, frequent or difficult urination, kidney diseases. sl. at druggists. Prepaid by express, $1,25, 6 for $5. K. S. Wells, Jersey City, N. J. Oyster I* I rules Sentenced. NORFOLK, Ya., March 18. —The pi ratical oyster dredgers have been sen tenced to one year in the penitentiary and forfeiture of their boats. The judge and jurors have petitioned the Governor for a pardon because of ex tenuating circumstances. It •'Took." NORFOLK, Ya , March 18. —At Long Ridge a negro vaccinated himself aud several others with a smallpox scab There are fifty cases of smallpox there now and many deaths have occurred. Cheap Accordion* Sold at Com. By sending $1 Ift to II Kleber A Bro., 122 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa , you will receive au elegant new accordion, worth s•'{.. r >o. 11. Kleber & Bro. Send money or postage stamps. marls,2t Niuall|>ox in Ilellilcliciu. BKTULKIIKM, I'a., March 10.—Small pox is on the increase in South Beth lehem. Eighty-live houses are quar antined. A student ol the Lehigh University escaped from his nurses and has not been since found. The disease is confined to a small tract ad joining the University. Nan'ft Ingratitude. This is an ungrateful world to say the least. A man will act like a luna tic when he has the Itching Piles, and declare that he knows he can't live an other day, yet he applies Swayue's Ointment, the intense itching is allayed at once, he gets cured, and goe* down to the lodge with out one whit of grat itude. When asked why ho looks so cheerful, he dodges the question by un indifferent answer. Its just like a man though, is'ut It? How to Nuioke IlaniM. A smoke-house should be well ven tiluted, and the hjtms hung at least eight or ten feet above the fire, and the smoke given out in moderate quan tities, and come from corn-cobs Of hickory wood. Jt iu important that ham:; kept cool unci dry through the whole operation. Proper ventila tion of the smoke-house secures this. If they liecome moist by improper ventilation, or are placed so near tl e fire as to be heated, their flavor is greatly injured.— Ploughman. American Ladlm. The first impression Sara Bernhardt received of the American ladh'u man!, fested itself thualy i—"Oh! ze ladies, .a are so beautiful, such clear complex ion 1 nevare see before,"all of which is due to the universal use of Swayne's Ointment for skin diseases, which in sures a clear and clean complexion, and a healthy color. This recalls to mind the divine precept "cleanliness is next to Godliness." FurinerH l.oolt Here, The uudersigned is now dere for fruit trees for lie re r s,oue of the most reliable nurseries In' Rochester, N. Y. Please se¥>d your orders in immediately. nU'itf JOIIN BKIDKRMAN. TV/" Advertise iu the CIUZEN. MERCANTILE APPRAISERS I.IST r»K IMS. Xi-mrs. Gam. Al'AKs It,W.NSUIP. Vt liiuin A M<H 'oiol#., ui<rn*likut 14 J J Smith, mrrclitiil 14 Dickey <& Bro, n»erchaut 14 James .V Auderson, merchant 13 N'uucv A dam*, merchaut 14 C W Irwin, merchant 14 ALLEGHENY TOWNSHIP. A C Parks, mcr.liant 14 J I) Stifi! A Co, merchant 12 W F Hawkius, 3 billiard tables J it Craig, merchant 14 .1 11 Oraik.'. |>h tent uie>iicioe 4 A P ItuckholJer A Co, merchants 14 Plu-nmer, merchant 14 M W «V>uway A Co, mervbanU 12 I' \S Burnett, Joseph Thomas, tuet-haut 14 i lVri f Aiken, merchant 14 BRADY T.-WNSHIP. j J 0 Mart land, mercliaut 12 K G (.'lvttixi, merchant 14 W W Robinson, merchant 14 Biaril.G TOWNSHIP. I M Fieri.initio, merchant 14 G W Cramer, merchant 11 Marshall Bros, merchants 13 A B Ekas, uiercliaiit 14 A Gurkeuheimcr A ltrw, 1 BUTLER BOROUGH. C Stock, merchant 14 Win F Miller, merchant 14 Joseph Rockensieiti, merchant 14 Jac.b Keck, uieichaot 14 A Troutman, iuerchai.l 10 Mrs C Kook, merchant 12 H Beihl A Co, merchant 14 G Ketterer, merchant 14 1. Stein A Sons, merchant 12 Zimmerman A Wulier, merchant 14 Zimmerman A Wulier, patent medicinal 2 B Huselton, meuhant - 11 Bitter A Ralston, merchant.. 8 II Schneideuiail, merchant 11 I) 11 Waller, merchant.... -..13 D H Wulier, patent medicines 2 John Bickel, merchant 12 J 1} Keiupcr, merchant 14 llarvv Colbert, merchant 14 Louis Bishop, merchant 11 John Berir, mercliant 10 J G A W CamplH'll. merchant. . ..12 Wm M Smith, merchant 14 Wn llurvey, merchant 14 S S»k«. merchant ....14 J F T Stehlev, merchant 14 S L l.inn, mecehiiut . >4 S L Linn, patent medicines 3 Jacjb Boos, merchant 10 D L Cleelati-J, merchant 14 H Heineroan, merchant. 1"' 11 Rockenjtein, merchant 14 Geo Vogeley, merchant 14 Berg A Cypher, merchant 10 M Reiber, merchant 11 Jackson & Mitchell, merchant 13 J K linger, merchant - 14 Mrs B Roessins:, merchant 12 Millet Bros, merchant 14 G Wilson Milier A Bro, merchant.-. 9 Ileck A Patterson, merchant 10 Charles Duffy, merchant ....10 M C Rockenstein, merchant 14 Al Ruff, merchant 13 George Reiber, merchant ......14 James Pringle, merchant 13 S S Jamison, merchant .. 14 R J Campbell, merchant -14 S G Purvis A Co, merchant 11 J Niggle A Bro, merchant 13 Charles R Grieb, merchant 14 K Grieb, merchant 14 J 0 Redick, merchant 13 J C Redick, patent medicines - 2 Geo Bulger, 3 billiard tables Jacob Reilier A Bro, merchant. .-12 J J Feidler, hotel 5 Alex Lowry, hotel - 5 G W Campbell, hotel 5 II Eitenmiller, hotel 6 Jordan'Eyth, restaurant - 5 G J Smith, restaurant 5 Charles Boyle, hotel 5 L Nicholas, hotel 6 D T Pape, merchant 13 CLINTON TOWNSHIP. R J Anderson, merchant - 14 Andrew M Woods, merchant 14 Samuel Snyder, merchant 14 C RANBERRY TOWNSHIP. Wm Garvin, mercliaut 14 I) B Wilson, merchaut 13 A G Ilendrnkson, merchant 14 CONNOQUKNBBSIKU TOWNSHIP. C Nicholas, merchaut 14 Peter Staff, merchaut 14 J T A W Purviance, merchant 13 Joseph Graham, merchant 13 CI.EARKIEI.D TOWNSHIP. M J Me Bride, merchaut 14 M J Me Bride, tavern 6 W S MeCrea, merchant 14 W S McCrea, wholesale liquors 13 CENTRE TOWNSHIP. II L Young, merchaut 14 J Coulter, merchant 14 W T Campbell, merchant 14 A F Fleeger, merchant 14 CONCORD TOWNSHIP. 1) D merchant ....14 D Crawfor J, merchant 14 A l> Kulin, men-hunt —.13 W F R Patterson, merchant 14 W F R Patterson, patent medicine 4 S Mark well, merchant 13 S Mark well, patent medicine 3 CHERRY TOWNBHIP. II C McCoy A Sou, merchant , 14 II 0 McCoy A Sou, patent medicine 4 A W Christie, merchant 12 Shannon A Book, merchant 13 L J M<-Quiition, merchant 14 J II Walker, merchant... 14 J II Walker, patent inediciue 3 L Owens, merchaut 14 A L Kelso, hotel 5 John A Bailey, merchant 13 CENTRE VIM.t. Thotnas Wilson A Son, uicrchuut 11 C W Coulter, merchant 14 C W Coulter, patent mediciue* CO Kingsbury, merchant ...13 J H Wilson, merchant 14 I.nrd A Sons, merchant ..12 J II Walker, merchant II J II Walker, patent medicines. 2 J P McQuistioii, merchant 14 J II Muntz, men-bant 14 Win Bingham, merchant 14 Über A Son, merchant 14 R C Wilson, men-hant 14 DONEGAL TOWNSHIP. Mrs Sophy Keith, tavern f> Resner Bros, m'-n-haut* 14 W M Durham, merchant 14 W M Durham, patent medicine 3 Walter Jackson, merchant 14 it.anili ix TC~N;:;ir William Watson, merchant 12 FORWARD TOWNSHIP. Iloblet/ou Platte A Co, merchant lo llobieUou Platte A (V, merchant 10 1) B Douthett, merchant 12 KAIRYIhW TOWNSHIP. Paul Troutinan, merchant. 13 K Ellenbcrger, merchant 14 W G Hays, merchant 13 N W Krause, merchant 13 FAIRVIKW UOROVOH. C Scott, merchant 13 C Scott, patent medicine 4 CC Alexander, pateut medicine 3 CC Alexander, merchant 14 Graham A Wilson, merchaut* 14 G P Conway, merchant 12 M A McKec. merchant 14 C F Meßride, merchant ..,,.,,....,....14 C F Meßride, patent tuedioiuv 4 I (i Wilson, Join: A merchant 14 IIARIUSVILLK BOROUGH. T W Morrow, merchaut 14 T W Morrow, pateut mediciuea 2 J W Cuhhisou, merchant 11 II C Black, merchant 12 S B Bingham, merchaut 14 T W Morrow, merchant 14 T W Morrow, patent medicines 3 J K Curry, merchant 14 Mrs E Black, merchant 13 L Steene. merchant -.14 R R Walker, men-hant 14 W P Bruwu 4 Hon, merchaut 14 HARMONY BOROUGH. A W Ziegler, merchant 14 A W Ziegler, patent medicines 3 White A Boggs, merchant.. 14 l'uter Otto, restaurant 5 A l.aLshaw, merchant 14 Latshaw A Stem, merchaut 12 J II Sellout/., wholesale liipiors 13 Fnslin A llaiues, inerchauts 12 A Foringer, merchant i.,..\4 Swaiu A Beutle, merchant il C G I. Peffer, merchant 13 J II Wheeler, merchaut 14 Wise, I.ytle A Haiti 12 Jacob Hti-uffi,, v«»fc\iaut Si BeavU 'X DTi'dinger, hotel 5 JLKH.RSON TOWNSHIP. L Harkeustein, merchant 11 Michael Shields, tavern 6 AAl'kMoN TOWNSHIP. J Feidler, hotel . 5 Geo Ifft A Sous, inerchauts ..IV Boggs A Cooper, merchant .13 Barkey A Allen, merchant I'i Floyd B Brooks merchaut ~14 Fjovd B Brooks, patent medicines 3 , Wall A Bishop, merchants .7.7.14 0 W Shr-up. ILL reliant 1 11 II Stok-v, hotel ; * 5 Uerbert A Brj, nicichant .......7.7.7.14 j L Gantz, merchai.t 14 Theodore merchant 7.7.714 I Theodore Kerning, patentm«xiicittfc*..7...77.7 J j B Dunlwr, merchaut 14 i Lot* A liambach, merchant IS ; J N Miller, hotel 77.77-5 earns city. Isaac Roseuberg, merchant 14 Johu McGuire, tavern 5 w C Leulesty. merchant 14 P R Burke, merchant L Neioman, merchant ......7.7.7.777.14 Scott A Walker, merchants U A A West, merchaut A A West, patent medicine 3 .Scott A patent medicine ......77. .77 4 John Wcrsh, merchant 14 John Richev, tavern 5 John Richey, 2 billiard tables .7 F G Brown, merchant ...7*14 LANCASTER TOWNSHIP. A F Metz A Son, merchant 13 A E Metz A Sou, pateut medicines 4 Win Wahl, hotel 5 J Laderer, merchaut 777.14 MERCER TOKNSUIP. II C Beatty, merchant .14 Lewis Owens, merchaut 13 W C Bryson, merchaut 'l3 MIDDLESEX TOWNSHIP. W J Marks, merchant .....14 L I Cooper, merchant 1 B Flick, merchant ...7714 Johu Snyder, merchant ..7.7.14 MARION TOWNSHIP. P Mcßride,'merchant 14 J II Gormley, merchant ...14 Wiu Maybold, merchant 13 Wm Maybcld, patent medicine 3 Joseph Bailey, merchaut 14 MLDDYCREEE TOWNSHIP. A G Frazier, merchant 14 A G Frazier, pateut mediciuea 3 H Heberling, merchaut 14 Wm Williams, merchant 14 William Humphry, mercliant 10 William Humphrey, ]>atcut medicine* 4 Ml LEERS TOWN BOKOI'UII. Frederick Schwicger, merchant 14 B Frederick, merchant 13 Johnston A Cum-.ihell, tavern 5 Henry l.ockbnrt, tavvrn £ \\ I) Kelly, merchant _l4 W I) Guistord, 4 billianl tables Henry Lockhart, o billiard tables C Scharbuck, merchant 14 W P Turner 14 W 1* Turner, patent medicine 2 Wcstermnn Bros, merchant $ Casper Wingles, restaurant ..... 5 James Cogun, restaurant 5 Wm Kern, merchaut 14 D S Wakeuight, merchaut 14 W W liowen, merchant 14 C F Pien-e, merchant 12 George Glass, men-hunt 14 H C Litziuger, merchant 13 Hays ltnis, merchants 14 J M Landers, merchant 14 M Dieter, merchant 14 W L Calupbcll, merchant 13 Campbell A Murphy, merchants 14 C D Aldiuger, merchant _l4 C D Aldiuger, patent medicine 2 PKNN TOWNSHIP. D L Sutton, merchant. 14 PARK ER TOWNSHIP. J A MuKallip, merchant 13 Black A Brown, merchaut 12 J W Orr 14 B E Dennison, merchant— 14 B E Dennison, patent medicine 4 J P Robinson, merchant „14 G W Hicks 14 PROSPECT MOKOUOH. J H McClure, merchant 14 J H McClure, patent medicines 3 C C Sullivan, merchaut 12 S S Forester, merchant 12 H Youne, merchant 14 W R Riddle, merchant 13 T Critchlow, merchaut 14 I'ETROI.IA ho bough. J B Kilrov, merchant. 12 Freeman A Marks, merchant* 10 8 E I.annhan, merchant 14 D C Backus, merchant 11 J Benedict A Sons 10 E P Cheesebrough, merchant 11 John Dill, merchant 14 Johu Dill, 4 billiard tables R J Bottuer, merchaut 14 F Traver«. merchant 13 J B Dougherty, hotel 5 W Huchiugs, '4 billiard tables J A Foote, merchant 14 J A Foote, patent mediciue 3 H W Koouce, merchant 14 J Aaron, merchant 14 H A KKnginsmith. merchaut 12 A J Hetrick, merchant 14 Ed O'Donnell, hotel £> F H Cauley, merchant 13 James La-tenby, merchant 14 Thomas Williams, merchaut 14 J M Hawk, merchant 14 Wm Gillisou, hotel 6 P J Hunt, merchant 14 J K Benninger, merchant 14 L J Butler, merchant 14 R H Kerr, merchant 14 R H Kerr, patent medicine 3 A W Root, merchant 14 John Burns, merchant 14 Jamoa ('lark, hotel 5 J Aaron, merchant 14 SUMMIT TOWNSHIP. C G Graham, men-hant 14 Albert Smith, tavern 5 Neal Blaney, tavern 5 SLIPI'EIiYROCK TOWNSHIP. Bard Bros, merchants..-. 12 R 1. Wilson, merchant 14 R L Wilson, patent mediciue* 3 K Cannon, merchant 14 J L Renn, merchant 14 H E Wick, merchaut 12 SUNIIURY lIOROUUH. PAS Rhodes, merchants * 14 A B Rhodes, merchant 14 Conway A Brediu. merchaut*. . II P J Russell, merchant 14 1' J Russell, pntent inediciue. -1 James Pryor A Co., merchants 12 SAXON BUTtO uoitoron. E F Muder, tavern 5 Joseuh Kornfelder, tavern 5 Francis Ijtube, taveru 5 Theodore Heliubold, merchant 10 Theodore Hi-lmbold, patent medicine 4 E A Hellnbold, merchant 12 E A llelmlmld, patent medicine 4 E A II Mershom, merchant 14 E 4 11 Mershom, patent medicine 4 F \V MaurhnfT, merchant 14 H Seiple, merchant 14 VENANGO TOWNSHIP. T A Kerr A Co, merchant. .. 14 McCandless A Sloan, merchants 14 G F Kolilmyer, merchant 14 A Burnell A Sous, merchants 12 WORTH TOWNBUIP. N Gardner A Son, merchant 13 WINFIKI.D TOWNSHIP. Geo H Love, merchaut lit Chas Fau lie, tavern r> Lewis Wheidhas, tavern ft Lewis Wheidhas, merchant 14 R A A Krause, merohant 11 WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Hartier A Gibson, merchant 14 Miftliu Bros., merchants 11 MitMiu Bros, patent medicine 4 T G Campbell, merchant .....„14 N M Hoover, merchant. 14 N M Hoover, patent usedioiue 4 R M llar|«-r, men-hant ; 11 Gillespie A Adams, merchant. 11 J Mc( orkill, merchant 14 John McCorkill, patent medicine 3 Philip Hillianl, merchant 13 J C McKec A Son, mercliaut 14 John Sherman, hotel 5 John Hcott, hotel 5 J L Beatty, merchant 14 ZELIENOPLK HOItOUOU. J Oesterling, hotel ft Henry Stokey, h0te1..., ft Jacob Shelly, hotel ft D G Bastian, merchant 14 . F G Kline, merchant 14 H Miller, merchant 14 C H I'assavaut, merchant 14 Philip Milliman, merchant 12 Philip Millimsn, patent medicines 3 Geo Snyiler, merensnt 13 A Siller, merchant „..14 A Sitler, patent medicines 3 lfft A Gelbach, mercliant 12 .((Jin Diudingcr merchant 11 A Winter, merchant 14 E Zehenger, merchant 14 ! G Stahl, wholesale liquors 13 ! B. DOUGHERTY, 1 Mercantile Appraises. Notice or Appeal. The above are hereby notiiied that Mntniil ! will be held in the Comiaiaaioneia' otuce u» ' Butler on the Mlh day of April, A. !>., I*M2. between the honrs of 111 a.m. and 3 piiu , of said . daj, when and where you miv attend if you { think proper. B. DouuUKRTY, 4 Appraiser 4 Advertise iu the Cuukm.