BUTLER CITIZEN , JOHN M. * W7C. MEG'-EY, PROP'RS. s Entered at the Postojffice at Butler a* , second-clegs* matter. f Republics Stale Ticket. TORTJOYERNOR, JAMEB A. BEAVER, of Centre county. TOR JUDGK OF SI HKKMK COI RT, WILLIAM H. RAWLE, of Philadelphia. KOR LIECTEKASrr-GOVER.NOR, WILLIAM T. DA VIES, of Bradford county. TOR SECRETARY INTERNA!. AKKAIRS, JOHN M. GREER, of Butler county. FOR CONGREBSMAN-AT-LABGE MARRIOTT BROSIUS, of Lancaster county. COUNTY TICKET. FOR CONGRESS, J. D. McJUNKIN, Butler. (Subject to Diatrict Conference.) FOR ASSEMBLY, WILLIAM P. BRAHAM, Mercer township, JOSEPH T. DONLY, Butler. FOR JCRY COMMISSIONER, ROBERT licCLUNG, Fairview township. Republicans Bear In Mind, Tbat the last day for being assessed is Thursday, September 7. That the last day for paying taxes it Saturday, October 7. That the last day for being naturali sed is Saturday, October 7. That the election occurs Tuesday, November 7. Tns Butler Fair commences Sep tember 19. CONORESS adjourned on Tuesday of last week. BRAVER and Stewart seem agreed upon one point, and that is, that Don Cameron is a Tery "small potato,'' now occupying a very big bill. GENERAL GEORGE K. WARREN, a distinguished Union officer during the late Rebellion, died at bis home in Newport, Rhode Island, last week. COL. JOHN SATTERFIELD, now of Titusville. Rod formerly of Millerstown this county, was among the visitors to Bald Ridge last week. He is a no bleman by nature and a prince among oil men. A MONUMENT is about being erected to the memory of Simon Snyder, one of the earliest and most popular of Pennsylvania's ex-Governors. He was first elected Governor of the State in 1808. NEW YORK Republicans will make tbeir contest before tbe State Conven tion is held. Had Pennsylvania Re publican leaders been as wise as they are arrogant, one State convention beld late in tbe season, would have been sufficient for the whole party. .ALL tbe candidates for tbe Assembly and Senate in Crawford county have answered a letter addressed them on tbe question of tbe Prohibition Amend ment to tbe Constitution of this State, and all have pledged themselves, if eleeted, to favor tbe same. To tbe inquiry of a friend we would ■ay that tbe appointment of Mr. F. S. Peters, of Centerville, this county, to a SI,OOO position in the Pension Office at Washington, is credit ed to Mr. Miller, our member in Congress, and we suppose that he is therefore responsible for the same. MB. JAMIS G. STREAN, of Washing ton coanty, Pa., died at bis residence, near tbe town of Washington, Pa , on tbe 9tb inst., in tbe 84th year of his age. Mr. Strean was one of the most successful farmers and business men in that county and had accumulated considerable wealth. He paid great attention to fine wool growing, and at tbe World's Fair held in England lately be received a medal for exhibit ing tbe finest wool in the world He baa relatives and acquaintances liv ing here in Butler who are sorry to learn of bis decease. Tux Mercer Bepublican of the 10th inst. gives the following as to tbe action of tbe Committee of that •ounty : "The action of the County Committee at its recent meeting baa been the subject of considerable dispu tation. No amount of explanation will explain away the facts or effects of the result. Tbe two tickets were not the main issue involved. Tbe simple fact is that tbe anti-Cameron element of the party controlled the committee and laid upon the table the resolutions tbe Cameron faction bad determined to adopt. Tbe majority of tbe Committee saw nothing in tbe resolutions but the factional purpose for which they were prepared, and were not in tbe humor to indorse that faction of tbe party. The gist of the Committee's whole action that day was simply a defeat for the Cam eron adherents. A majority of those who voted with tbe majority will support tbe regular ticket. But when they voted against tbe resolutions un necessarily prepared by the Cameron machine in this county tbey knew tbe effect of tbeir action and cannot be convinced that they blundered and did not understand their business." ABOUT POST OFFICES. The Department at Washington it seems has been making a re-adjust ment of tbe salaries of postmasters, whose offices have a business which brings tbe salary to SI,OOO or more a year. We notice the follow ing increase and decrease in the sal aries at offices in this section of the State. Increased: Butler, Beaver Falls, Qrcensburg and Green ville, from SI6OO to SI7OO. Franklin from $2,200 to $2,300. New Castle, from $2,100 to $2,200. Sharon, from $2,100 to $2,200. Decreased: Barn harts Mills, from $1,300 to $l,lOO. Kittanning, from $1,700 to $1,600. Oil City, from f2,800 to $2,400. Parker, from $1,700 to $1,600. from $2,000 to $1,500. Titus ville, from $2,800 to $2,500. RAILROAD. We learn that contracts for the exten- j ■ sion or connecting link of the Shenan- i go road, from New llopc to Butler, j were let on Monday last. This road will be pushed rapidly to completion and will connect here with the Butler j Branch of the West Penn. The management of the P. & W. road say they will have the road ready for travel from here to the Bald Ridge oil field in two weeks from this time. The railway is pretty well ballasted from here to that point, and every ef fort is being made to secure the trade there ct the very earliest day possible, in order to accomodate the great amount of oil well material now hav ing to be hauled by wagons, as well as the travel to and from thai point. What the Republican Party lian Done For Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania passed under Repub lican management in 1861. On the expiration of Governor Hoyt s term on January 1, 1883, the Republican party will have ruled 22 years. Gov. Curtiu was elected in Octol>er, 1800, and took the Governors chair January, 1861. The Sfftte debt in 1860 was . . 437,964,602,02 The State debt in May, ISB2 . . 20,140,168,0 a Total reduction under Republican Governors $17,824,413.97 The Republican party in 186 ft re pealed the tax of three mills op real estate. The value of the real estate in Pennsylvania in ISBO, wa« $1,545,914,- BCB. A three mill tax for sixteen ytars amounts to $74,203,913, which has all beeu saved to our tax payers. In 1X73 the horses and cattle were . exempt from the three mill ta*. Jn 1880 the value of horses and cattle was $33,288,835. A three mill tax on this sum for nine years amounts to $898,798. By these t*o acts of Re , publican legislation the tax payers were saved the enormous sums ot; On real eetatc On horses and cattld ..tit; ''•'<'><9B Total of taxes saved people in six teen years $75,102,711 Notwithstanding that the taxpay ers of "the unfortunate State of Penn svlvania" bare been relieved from the payment of sever.ty»fjye million of dollars in taxes which they wera sub jected to, as a legacy from a Demo cratic policy, the State debt has been reduced nearly eighteen million of dollars. The State paid the following extraor dinary military expenses incident to the Rebellion ...... $9,513,001 Other damages and claim* not incjud ed in the above figures, paid sinOf 1862, averaging $.">0,000 a year . . 850,000 Total military expenses . . . $10,303,001 In addition to the payment, the State has expended on Soldiers' Or phan Schools, $(>,652,485. It will be seen that the Republican management of the State >yhile it has relieved the real estate and lands and horses and cattle of the farmer of over seventy-five millions of taxes, it has educated the soldiers' orphan children ; paid over ten millions of military expenses incident to the Rebellion, reduced the State debt nearly eighteen millions of .doljars. Yet Democratic organs would hayp the world believe wo have such an "unfortunate State," that to relieve it, the people should elect a Democratic Governor this year. But to present in a nut-shell the above facts we re capitulate : Military expenses other than ordi nary .... - $10,303,0(11 Soldiers' orphans' schools .... 6,052,435 Reduction of State debt .... 17,824,413 Total $34,849,818 Saved to taxyayers by repeal of tax laws 75,102,712 Grand total $109,942,561 We doubt if the people who pay the taxes are prepared to turn the affairs of this State over to the Democratic party by the election of "Lew Cassidy's boy," Pattison. Clladntone'g Ueiittoiis Wliy. LONDON, August 9.—At the Lord Mayor's banquet to Her Majesty's Ministers this evoning Mr. Gladstone, responding to the Lord Mayer's con gratulations, said he had been fifty years in the service of the country and expressed the hojie that he should not fail during what may be the short remainder of his public life to serve his Queen and country faithfully to the end. "I am sanguine," be said, "that we have passed the moment of dan ger and that there will be wisdom and harmony in the work and deliberations of Parliament for the remainder of the present year." Referring to the Egyptian question, he said i "It is of vital importance that the position of England should not be misunderstood Forces have gone to Egypt in the prosecution of the great interests of the Empire. Unless those interests exist it would not have been possible for us to find a justification for inter? vention. But let it be known and proclaimed from this spot, which affords a channel of communication with the wodd not inferior to the Senate itself, that those interests are not ours alone, but interests wo have in common with every State in Eu rope—nay, with the whole civilized world." [Cheers.] Referring to the Suez Canal, Mr. Gladstone said : "It is essential for mankind that the gate should be open and that the country in which It is situated should be peaceable and or derly and under legal government. The utmost we have in view, though the burden and honor of performing it may fall upon ourselves, is a work which it is essential for every country in Europe to perform and the per formance of which connot but redound, if it be associated with high and dis interested objects, to the honor of those upon whom the burden is cast." Mr. Gladstone continued: "We do notgotowar with Egyptian people, but to rescue them" from the oppression of military tyrrany. Nor do we make war upon the Mohammedan religion, as Englishmen respect the convictions of believers in every other faith. We do not want to re press the growth of liberty in Egypt, but desire that she lie prosperous. England goes to Egypt with clean hands and with no secret intention to conceal from other nations. There is a class of men t esides the military who require to be over-awed, who were the instruments of former op pression, and who wish well to mili tary tyranny, because they would provide for the revival of abuses and cruelty already extinguished or miti gated." Mr. Gladstone expressed a hope for a speedy and successful issue to the expedition fife* ©iti»e*»: PwU**, P*.» iVagast 18, 1882. STEWART AM) lIEAVER. The Former ('hnllt'iiscsilii' lat ter to it Joint IMaciissioii. From the Connuercial Gaiette.l CHAMUBRSBIRO, I'a., AUG. 9.—Sena tor Stewart, the Independent Repub lican candidate for Governor, last even ing forwarded the following letter to . General Beaver, the Regular Republi can candidate CHAMBERSBURG, Aug. 8, I*S2. General Jame.-t A. Hearer: DEAR Slß:—With a view to secure , united Republican action at the ap preaching election I joined in a coin- i munication several weeks ago, address- t ed to yourself and colleagues upon the j ticket nominated by the llarrisburg I convention, proposing the voluntary withdrawal of all candidates and a new convention under the new rules. Xo I reply has been received from the par ties addressed, and from your continu ed silence I assume that none is con templated aud that the proposition is not entertaiued. I accept it therefore ps vour determination to assert your candidacy regardless of all results. Such a course on your part necessarily imperils Republican success and can be justified only by gravest public con siderations. Doubtless you believe these to exist and are willing to sub mit theip to public discussion, Being myself a Republican candidate for the same high office to which you have been nominated, and feeling justified in asserting my candidacy, our appeal must lie to the enlightened judgement of tfce people. That e.ich may have the fullest opportunity to vindicate his own political action and the nauso lit represents, I beg to propose a joint dis cussion with you ol our political difler encea, at. such places and times, and under such regulations, as may be agreed upon by the chairmen of the re spective committees. Awaiting yoqr replv I am Your obedient servant, JOHN STEWART. Mr. Stewart also contemplates in viting Controller Pattison, the Deino ; cratic candidate for Governor, to meet i him in a joint discussion of the issues of campaign, and will write to him to that etfect in a few d^y?. Tlic Proposed Joint Debate. From Philadelphia Press, Aug. 11.] Mr. Stewart's challenge to a joint discussion with General Beaver deserves pfrpfyj ponsideration. This method of campaigning has lieeu uiiito common in the west. Governor Mor ton and Mr. Hendricks used to face each other on the rostrum in Indiana. The famous joint debate between Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas when they were contesting the JJnited States Senatorship from Illinois still iinger* inths public mem ory. Both were master disputants. Douglas was the keenest and readiest debator of the Senate; Lincoln had that extraordinary power of exposition and illustration with which the coun try afterwards became so familiar ; and the (Jisrtjssion between these giauts fastened the atteution qftjip whole Re public. It was that controversy which first brought Liucoln prominently lie fore the nation and made him the standard-bearer of his party in 18»i0. Though he lost the Senatorship he gained the Presidency. The plan of a Joint debate thus has distinguished and worthy examples The first thouirht might naturally be that to in&ke so high an otllceas that of Governor the toot-ball of personal con tention would be to be-little the posi. tion and dishonor our institutions. But, on the other hand, every candidate must be regarded as the representative of a cause which he submits to the pub lic judgment, and which he should be ready to austaif) and defend in the great forum of public opinion. If ft joint discussion be held, it will be what its participants make it. Their own bearing will he on trial as well as the cause they advocate. They will he judged in part by the ability, dignity, candor and voaion they cfisplay. If any candidate disregards what befits the occasion and his own position, so much the worse for him. If it were a mere tournament of intellectual tence and dexterity, it would be an idle and useless spectacle; but the courtesies of the dehafo and the responsibilities of the disputants would make it a digni tied appeal to reason. With this assurance in the very na ture of the case as to its character, should General Beaver accept the challenge? LPt us Bee what would be the natural cause of the discussion. Mr. Stewart assails the boss system, charges that it produced the Harris burg ticket and insists that the party must be emancipated front this obnox joqs and injurious control. General Beaver unswera that the Harrisburg Convention was constituted according to the practice and precedents in Penn sylvania since the foundation of the party. lie goes further and declares that, in order to remove any grievance, the Regulars offered to hold a new Convention uudfiF the npvy Independ ent rules and under the supervision of an Independent Committee. Mr. Stewart rejoins that the Independents were willing to accept provided that all the present candidates were finally withdrawu. Genera! Reaver replies that this is a question for the Conven tion, and that it is for the people to say without limitation who shall and who shall not be nominated, Mr. Stewart responds that the Independents will not trust to the present or propos ed methods, and hold themselyes jus tified in defeating the party to accom plish their object. In other words, Mr. Stewart maintains that the time for revolution has come while General Beaver stands ns the advocate of Re publican ascendancy. If Mr. Stewart can afford to enter a debate to uphold the former position, we think General Beaver can afford to engage in it to sustain the latter. If the Regulars had not proposed to submit the whole question to a new Convention. General Beaver would be at a disadvantage in the discussion; but that offer equips him with a potent argument of which he would make the most. The wisdom of the proposition is now palpable to all With this view of the case we do not think General Beaver should consent to say or that his friends shc.;ld con sent to have hi ID say that he is un willing to meet Mr. Stewart. If he and they are confident of the reason and strength of tl.eir position, as they are, they should not shrink from the encounter. General Beaver may not care to consume the campaign in a de bate of this sort, but we mistake his quality if ho is not ready to meet Mr. Stewart, as he would be to meet any Other citizen, and justify his position IMTTSKIROirS LABOR FIGftlT. ol Men lor Coiifjiirafj. PITTSBURGH, Aug. 9.—ln labor circles in and around this ciiy matters are rapidly approachiug a crisis. The failure of the Eastern lreight handlers to successfully carry on their strike has I had a weakening effect upon the j strikers here, and it is contidently as- j serted that the coal and iron lockout in j western Pennsylvania will end with the present month. The I'an Handle j miners' strike is now a conceded tailure, | aud while an advance ol half a cent , per bushel will be given by the operators iu September, it will only be the usual advance given each year at the opening ot the winter season, and will have nothiug whatever to do with the demands of the men who, for three months, have been idle all along tbe Pan Handle road Iu the iron strike there is a weaken ing, noticeable from tbe fact that the number of mills running with non-uuiou men is to be increased in a few days bv several more. Yesterday Graff, Bennett & Co. opened the ball in their grand aggregation ot four mills. At their kittanuing Mill the following notice, which was posted, tells its own story, and shows that the lirm means business iu the strongest sense of the term; Should the puddlers heretofore employed by the Kittanuing Iron Company, limited, or ten or filVen of them, desire to go to work they can do so iq> >n the follow ing conditions : First, price t-> b.* s>.so per ton of 2,"230 pound?; second, the company will not sign the scale; third- pav 4W* t° h'* i||« r l!| "f e-i" - ' 1 ''i'Wh fourth, all to be uijusted with the p.irty aggrieved, as no committee will be recog nized by the company. Last night great excitement prevail ed at Etna over the report that Spang, C'h;tlfant &; Co.'s mill was to start up with non-union men, and later in tbe evening nine furnaces were lighted. As it takes three or four days to get puddling furnaces in order, and early resumption is looked for. A new feature of the strike is the at titude taken by certain firms in arrest ing tbe more prominent strikers on charges of gonVpiracy. "Jibis is nut only the case with iron, but with coal companies as well. \ esterday the National Tube Works at McKeesport entered suit for conspiracy against a number of tbeir former workmen, who wace arpesjed and brought down to jail, but released' on bait for a heading. To-day the Midway Coal Company enters suit against twenty-five of their miners on a similar charge, and the men were placed under arrest this afternoon. Three of the McKeesport strikers were in jail all night, but were released on bail this morning. One significant fact ia that tbe icon men ar rested thus far are, with but one or two exceptions, property holders, and, though they were able to give bail at McKeesport, were brought down to Pittsburgh aud compelled to give it here. The McKeesport mill is running steadily, though with but few hands, yet enougi,, tba rr.anagefs claim, to show the strikers that the works can be operated without their aid. The following mills in this district are now run iu full or in part by non union men : Kirkpatriek & Co., 'Apollo Steel Mill, Superior Rail Mill, Al legheny, and National Tube Thus for no overt act has been com mitted, the strikers confining them selves to personal persuasion aud ridi cule at tinjeg, though sljoujd the pres ent system of arrest on a charge of conspiracy be maintained there is but little doubt that the ironworkers will retaliate in some vigorous manner It was reported on the street to-day that there was possibility of the Amalga mated entering suit for conspiracy against the Western Iron Association, but this could be traced to no reliable source. The coal miners' strike took on a new aspect to-day. The New \ ork and Cleveland Gas Coal Company posted notices at tbeir works notifying their miners, to the number of 1,000 or more, that a reduction of half a cent would be made. This lirm all along haye beeu paying the miners tbeir price, four cents, but since the failure of the Pan Handle strike they refuse to maintain the stride figures. What action the miners will take is not yet known. The strike of the pottery makers at East Liverpool, Ohio, still continues, and donations fiom all parts of the country are received to assist them in maintaining the striLo. This afternoon a body of 150 iron workers, headed by a martial band, paraded the south side and a portion of the old city. They reported that they intended visiting McKeesport to induce or compel the non-union men at work there to borne out, but up to a late hour to-night no news of any dem onstration at that place had been re ceived. Ncplembcr I IIIIN. The following are the dates on which Fairs will be held at the various places named, in this and neighboring counties during next month : Mercer, 6th, 7th and Bth ; Cochranton, 13th, 14th and 15th; New Castle. 14th, Jsth and }6th: Greenville, 18th, 19th and 20th; Butler, 19th, 20th and 21st; Titusville, 19th, 20th and 21st; Rrookville, 19th, 20th, 21st and 22d ; Franklin, 20th, 21st and 22d; Stone boro, 25th, 26th and 27th; Sharon, 27th, 2Hth, 29th and .'{oth; Parker City, s6tb, 27th, 28th and 29th; Krie, 26th and 2tth. Tli3 State Fair and Pittsburgh Imposition will open ou the 7th, and the Fair will continue until the 21st. Second Itiillcf. From I'liilaik-lithiii Press.] WASHINGTON, Aug. !).—The second bullet fired from Guiteau's pistol at President Garfield is for sale to the highest bidder This ball could not be found after the shooting for several days, but finally turned up lodged in a mass of putty in a glazier's box. Alter striking the President 011 the arm it glanced a;-ide and passed harmlessly through the waiting-room, lodging finally in a box carried by a glazier, who was walking through the maiu sitting room. He was unaware of this at the time, and it was ouly after several days that he found it. The glazier, August I'loekstress, turned the ball over to the District Attorney to be used, if uecessary, at the trial. It has now been returned to him with certificates from Mr. Corkhill and Dr. Bliss vouching for the identity of the bullet, lie is highly elated at being its possessor, and expects to make a small bonanza out of it bv selling it to some circus man. THE It ATTIJE FOR REFORM. \\ hut the In«l« !»euileut Fltclil in This >i».e froiulnes the Conntrj. From George William Curiia' Address before 1 tiie Civil Service Reform Association, at New port, R- 1., August 2, l£B2. This glance at a triumphant year I would be incomplete if 1 omitted to | mention the reform movement iu Peun- j sylvania. The tacts are familiar. Re- j solved to overthrow an ignominious I despotism which has long subjugated j one of the great political parties iu that j Stute, a large portion of the party has ' made Independent nominations. Thmr ! protest is against "bosses" aud ' ma chines " But kuowiug that these are only tbe result of the evil system which bases party organization not upon a common conviction aud pur pose, but upon patronage and spoils, they denounce that system as fatal to popular government and demand tbe reform which it is tbe object of this league to secure. Rejecting specious offers of compromise which beeu surrender, they have appealed to the manly self-respect of American citizenship aud await the issue. The serious significance of this movement is that it involves a party defeat by members of tbe party. That is to say, iu one of the great States, whose vote may well decide a national fleftioq, patty defeat is prefered by half the dominant party, or by the balance of power in that partv, to the yoke of the spoils despotism which has recently overpowered it. This fact is of the highest political importance. When an issue of general iuterest divides a Early in one State the restjlt oauijot bis onfiued to that Slate. It is a lire that will spread over the country. The re cent significance of the party is disap pearing. They now cohere largely by the mere force of tradition. But here is a fresh and vital question command ing tue conviction aW enthusiasm ot young men, the hearty approval of older men, and the earnest support of the most intelligent press throughout the country. Like the giant of classic fable, it shakes the mountain. If the question is strong enough to rive asunder the dominant party in one State it is parties in every State. The move, ment in Pennsylvania is a sign of the general consciousness that new issues are arising. It shows that the intelli -1 gence of the country already craves a 1 more inspiring political music than the tackling of old' party hen* over stale eggs. Guides blind to the sunrise are not guides for alert and early travelers. When once an object commends itself to the judgement and conscience of the American people, parties may oppose 1 as a bull may run at a locomotive. : So much the worse for tbe bull Therb is no protoundep conviction in the public mind to-day than that of tbe demoralization and danger inber> ■ ent in the spoils system. The move ment in Pennsylvania indicates that > if parties do not adjust themselves to ' this conviction this conviction will re construct parties. t'OHRINIt SCE. The Educational Convention of North Western Pennsylvania will be held in the park at Pine Grove, Mer cer Co., on Tuesday, Aug. 29 1882. Tbe Solicitor General yf the Con yputioq l„ J«ljr 24, 1882, at the parsonage of the U. I*. Church, Vander bilt, Fayette county,l'a., by Rev. K.C. Hayes, Mr. l-'riitik John, M. !>.. ""<1 Miss Mollie McCurdy, formerly of ISutler, I'a., now of Connellsville, Fayette county, I'a., ami daughter of E. C. MeCardy. VEATHM. RI'SSKLI. In tlti > place on Tueaday, -ill inst., Mary Krla, daughter of Alexander Russell, Ksq., aged 10 month*. lIINDM AN. -At l.er re»id« nee in Washington tvrji., tli is county, on Aug. 1, I**2, Mrs. Sarah II imlnian, wife of Adam K. Ilindman, aged 00 years, lurj I,i*t Tor SrpU'iiibcr Term. I List of Grand Jurors drawn for Sept. Term of 'wurl commencing the first Mond**, being the Ith day, A. I)., I>>2. Albert U I>, Franklin, farmer. Brown Jouh W, Butler tairo, clerk. Bryson W. C, Mercer, merchant. Bair.l W W, Petrolia, liveryman. Benson John, Donegal, farmer. Balph Joseph, Butler twp, farmer. B<»yd Rob't, Clinton, farmer. Campbell J P. Washington, farmer. Conway Patrick. Oakland, farmer. Covert Miles, Adams, farmer. Craijj J IS, Allegheny, merchant. Croft George, Forward, farmer. Dinwiddic H J, Mrrcer, farmer. Fruth Frank. Jefferson, blacksmith. Gillespie Joshua, Cranberry, farmer. Kohlmeyer Geo. Venango farmer. Mcßiide K F Venango, farmer. Mci rea Bernard, Clearfield, farmer. Mardorf Wni Butler Intro, G. Musclinau G J, Lancaster, farmer. Miller Feter, Fairview east, farmer. -Meyers Jacob, Oakland, farmer. Taylor Jonathan, V urth, farmer, Woltord \V C, Donegal, farmer. List of Traverse Jurors drawn for September Term of Court commencing the second Mon day, beiug the 11th day, A. I)., lsaJ. Brown S H, Fairview west, farmer. Boyle Rodger, Donegal, farmer. Beam Samuel, Jackson west, innkeeper. Black John V . Donegal, farmer. Campbell II H, Barker, farmer. Ciminers J, Marion, farmer. Campbell W I„, Millerstown, hardware. Crouse Philip, Butler Itoro, moulder. Cookson Ed, Cranberry, farmer. Criswell Joseph, Butler, farmer. Curran Samuel, Cenfteville, wagon maker. I>unlap W W, Slinbnry, blacksmith- F.llcnberger t'has, FairyicVf west, farmer. Kaki* F IV Buffalo, n>«rchant. f'ttir 9 \Y, VV infield farmer. I'istory John, Oakland, farmer. Graham W B, Jefferson, farmer. Graham W S, Jettersou, teacher. Graham Geo 11, Fairview, producer, Ilumphrev John, Worth, fanner. Humes Win, Adams, farmer, llays M Z, Fairview west, farmer. Ilickey James. Fairview west, blacksmith. Johnson W W, M> rcer, laborer. Jolly Thos., Jr, Venango, farmer Kelly Ar.:hy, Parker, fanner Kelly John, Ksu., Parker, farmer. Kellerraan Jacob, Venango, farmer. Liebler Martin, Summit, blacksmith. Lemon Andrew, Butler, farmer. McCatTerty Win, Clearfield, farmer. Martin William, Butler, farmer. Marks llarvev, Muddyereek, farmer. Murrin J F f Mar lop, farmer. Miller William, Middi esex, farmer. McCullough W S. Fairview east, farmer. Mct'ailden L, Marion, farmer. Miller K J, Centre, farmer. McElwee Chas, Oakland, farmer. Purvis S D, Butler boro, carpenter. Hay James, Fairview east, farmer. Russcl Alex, Butler boro, farmer. Ricliey William, Butler lioio, farmer. Rankin D L, Fairview west, fttrinw, Shaffer <• \y, Antler boi-o, ip«»irantie agent. Starr 4 (I, i&q,, Middlesex, Justice. Summers Freeborn, Zelienople, merchant. ZieglerG W, Butler boro, janitor. Jury lilat tor Special Terra, List of Traverse Jurors drawn for a Special Term of Court commencing the thiol Monday of September, being the IStn day. A. P.. Ash Joseph, Forwfvft}, f'str^p^ Alii«o|i tHifts' Cherry, farmer. Burns Daniel, Donegal, farmer. Dlauk John, Ksq., Butler boro, Justice. Burr William, Cranberry, farmer, Brady Owen, Donegal, farmer. Biehf H, Butler boro, 2d precinct, tinner. Blair M B, Fairview east, farmer. Criley Nicholas, Butler boro, photographer. Dodds John B, Petin, farmer. Duffy John, Washington, farmers. Dunn .1 M Kami C'tjf, j>uuu>e», baVnf'sl Mftvirice, Clearfield, farmer. Forester James, Franklin, farmer. Graham Thos, Cherry, farmer. Gulbaugh P I). Forward, former. Gormley M, Marion, farmer. Gallagher John, Esq.. Jefferson, farmer. Henchberger Joseph, Butler, farmer. Hartman Joseph, Donegal, farmer. Hawk Conrad, Franklin, farmer. Hill J D, Aiiatns, farmer. Hoover John D, Parker, farmer Hamilton A adieu, Merger, farmer. kauUnian Henry, Zelienople, shoe maker. Klinglec"Peter, Franklin, farmer. Kerr William, Marion, farmer. Lueben W. 11., Lancaster, farmer. M iller Henry, Clay, farmer. Mc.Lnnuali" ,'jimes, Donegal, farmer. MeCaffeity J A, Buffalo McDeavitt Samuvl, Mraoy, larmier. Kleholas Jacob, Jr., Forward, farmer. Nelson Richard, Middlesex, farmer. Pierce Thos M, Butler, farmer. R e able to furnish security. Address R. G. CH ASK A CO , Nurserymen, 2 South Merrick St., Phila delphia. Aui(lti,4w JOHN RICHEY, No. • »'. Anilerson St., Alleifh»-nv t'ltj. Stair Building in all its Branches Turning, Scroll SmvlnH II al nit er», Jfrncla, Stair Knll Ac. Hand Railn worked to ordttr with all Joints out and Dotted ready to be put up. Onleia from a dudsucc will receive prompt Attention. fc* CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED,.^ CATARRH A CURABLE DISEASE! NUCUItK, NO PAV! Dr Dodge treats ail Chronic f>:i»eai>ea with vegetable remedies exclusively. Call ou or ad dress for all information. mt. J. Donui;, 226 Lacock Street, Allegheny Cily, Pa. The creatcußgjj »o* la * —RHEUMATISM—>! A« It is for All th« ptiaful dIMMM of lk«|w E KIDNEYS.LIVKR AND BOWILi. g g It CIMDMI the ijitctn of the acrid polaoa 1 9 that MUM the dreodfkil miftrtnf vhiofc } 9 only tliet victim* of Rheumatism ou rrdiM. THOUSANDS OP CASKS -I " of wont form* pf ILW leartbl* *•»•■■■ »| a Un bm quickly rvUsved, md la ikorltlM SJ • PERFECTLY CURED. t> raaa, »i. uqi n>oa oa». SOLS at aai wiurra.j.l < It I>T7 r*a l» will by mall. |2l W«m. MCHAItDaOIT * Co . HurMiigVm Vt |*| (Pi W E ROYAL n:n LI Jgjgj c POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder nevor vanes" A marvel of p irity, itreiiKtb and wboleaomeueaM More economlral than the ordinary kinds, and cannot l>e co'J in compt titlou witli the multitude of low text, abort weiubt, alum or phonnhata powdere. tvii.n OJILT ROYAL BAKING POWPFR CO.. !•»". Wall Stieet, N. Y. tfIQA WKIK SU a day .it IKHIII- easllv made J' 'IM-IH llllttlt free, ,\ -s IHII' A *'<• AlVMtm Maine. marAi.ly Avlvfrliae iu tLo I'HUIN TWENTY-NINTH EXHIBITION OF THE PHIUII SHI! ICfHCMWII SOCItTI. AND SIXTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE Pittsburgh Exposition Society Comhiniil at PITTSBURGH. $41,500 I2ST Live Stock ExlubiHou, September 7th to AHh. I.,dn*tr-«1 irxt llwha- w-al E\l» b,t o i will ratfiH* until Oct-iter UUi Oj>«* l » u>.| Kifnui K , EXCURSION TICKETS AT GRKATIA RKDICKD RATES. Will b* muml by all Railrnad* altering a* 1-rft-bnrtfh ENTRY BOOKS CLOSE SEPTEMBER 2d. Officers Penn*a State Agricultural Society. Officer* Pittsburgh Exposition Society ' r> * c - CARItOLL. Indent E % P. XOl Mi. Mailer. LLBIUDCE M< CON KEY, Corresponding Sec r. j J.O. PATTEfiSON. SeeroUvr. NEW STORE. NEW STOCK. A NEW AND COMPLETE STOCK OF | mum UP HIIGIIES JIISI mcimor OAK AND HEMLOCK SOLE. HJtEM II A.ND DOMESTIC KIP AVT»r\I.F COLI.AK. WKI.T, -KIKTI SH. CFPKR. HELIINO. II VB>E-s> vM> LACK UrvTIIKK. A3STID PINK XjIZSTXjSTGS. ETC- ALSO NiSUVACTIRICR OF tLL KHDS OK Carriage, Buggy and Wagon Ham, Collars, Etc., Etc.' And carrj a full stock of Whip*. RoLe», Blanket*. Rtiwhee. and alt ot'i*r f r . belong to llh bnumw-i, AU sipfls of Repairing will Receive Prompt Attention. call and examine our Goods and ft®' Price* bffort * >u pureUaM* »«••• »j«re. Plastering Hair Always en Hani CASH PAID FOR IIIDKS AM) PELTH. C. ROESSING, H<;bcr'n Bfcwti lefferwoti Street. opptwtra J.o*nr Hottoe. l-ular. Pa 1882 SPRING & SUMMER 1882 A. Tiro FT MAX, Dry Goods. Notions and Trimmings! %J rr»* Uoods. Kmlnnii Silk, Satin IV Lyon, Blark and Cidored Silk* and Satin,, C»mirf< n»i Drcta Oiimls ofill kinds. TRIMMINOS la all Um acw thing*. Mr Sit in*, Frioxe*, Ornament*, Cords ami T Ribbona in ill sbndiw to m tut. UCICDRTAIimuM iMkmiiiM. I t.*w juat nctlTrf a new *l.WK*rir I keep all kind* of 1 » BIR Litis- fnll Mem fe ed, hull lil~- 1 '■ " - - "" * >*•*» xr\.B IN L> 3 I x L»t» «)i if ~w - beailtlfal earved ler* and lyre, heart «erf • t ! t ■ * tinuid Action. i.raii'i II ' i* •r - !i ' . i * " " *** feet Inn of i he liwinuneni. ha* tw»n *.l. i.-.l - _ _ l-re-inir | I/O witli tine I'ialio < orer ami !!•* » • Jiat mhirrd Itna lilt I Itr faet- rr i i ' <*ef««-»»r .**. the ureal. e«« ai !•■ ' ■ t r. ■ ' T - " u1 ■■ tor IHI* *l»le ' !*en< la roar amlrr at"i *» |». • i , TUI* I'lano »tll I- ~ i»t «n f. !lawiu ■ • -r a »»T inano Tillt warranted far a ye.in. „ Hi Must.-at one t'i nl j.r • i.• f •• • -< ■ )uti7,->L\N & l>l HIJK 409 Peaii Avenue. Pittib«rflh. PA. If roa daaira to faraaati yuar IUKIM, or «• I'eanyin -•■'ftri. i-w fr-•* a -a I- a|i •» tl;e rtn»*»t wardrolwi. ,|e" ron -an I* «nn>li*l Uer« A* tVt f» -• * >* ne*r a; han.l. w« not if v our | atrona in time that tt.er «an w»»i-- * ' ' 1,1 r"*" ot where mo land «hi arnruiic in tI!M eitr Oouil* .lehrere.l free of rharje to any Ua i. if 1- •• ••! .iua»e l.as af ~r y aiv.rtiiia EAGLE PLANING MILLS, Cor. Robinson and Anderson St., ALLEGHENY CITY. M. SIMON, PLARIXV Mil.!.. NIMI. IMMHt 4M» Mill 11 1 K I'HTOHY, Flooring Board', Wratheitioardh>K. Plan- .l H i»r a. Hedt. M a lia**. Situatelea, Liik and all kind, of lluiid. »' L«a'*f .... A litiernl reilnetion lor rvh order*. }•• tel I«»r pr* li-t AH wolk dtllrrrcd lo railroaJa, ateaoiliuata, dte , tree of charge. CoMuakUluH f oh. itcd. *mm CORSETS*. Cl>*WT* r'»W*ETH. - Uaiwt Htork. largaat Aaaa rtateut, Oreataat V*r «•»■». I.owaat frwe*. LACES. LACES. IMW LACEs*. Ear* Spanmh. «>>u|»ira, Freurn in« at ail I'wK HOSIERY. «r>eet«l artet.rtea * invited tn .mr inns of . Wwaaa'. La.ii.- . %i«*l I.•«««.'. ff. -*mrr. *»*• value ZO hm li*t WHITE OOOf>S White Pra-WM ftw Infante, Willi ! K..l*e for Infante, Marat* Ctoafca for Infant". Laee Cape for lufanae. ftLOTEM. tiUiVtat. OLOTES. Tfce Lar,»— AIK. Beet TITMT of lad iee e»