BUTLER CITIZEN JOHN H. 4. W.'c. NE6LEV, PBOP'RS, Entered at the Postoflice at Butler as second-clcsss matter. Republican Stale Ticket. FOB GOVERNOR, JAMES A. BEAVER, of Centre county. FOB J t'l>Ci K OK BCFBBMB COUBT, WILLIAM H. RAWLE, of Philadelphia. FO R U F. IT EN A NT-GO V K. B X O H, WILLIAM T. DAVIES, of Bradford county. FOB SECBKTABY IMTBBNAL. AFFAIRS, JOHN M. GREER, of Butler county. FOB COSGRESSMAXAT-I.ABGK MARRIOTT BROSIUS, of Lancaster countv. COUNTY TICKET. FOB CONGRESS, J. D. McJUNKIN, Butler. (Subject to District Conference.) FOR ASSEMBLY, WILLIAM P. BRAIIAM, Mercer township, JOSEPH T. DONLY, Butler. FOB Jl'BY COMMISSIONER, ROBERT McCLUNG, Fairview township. COL. W. D. SLACK, formerly of Brady's Bend Iron Works, and now of Little Rock, Arkansas, we see it stated has been nominated as the Republican candidate for Governor of that State- FENCING RAILROADS. Tbe following resolution was passed at a meeting held in New Castle last week and refers to a subject we have often thought of and advocated : Resolved, That the railroads should be compelled by law to fence and keep fenced their premises, or l»e held sub ject to all damages within thirty days, without appeal. There is every reason forthejustr ness and right of a law being passed in this State to make railroad compan ies build or replace fences they tear down or destroy in making their track. Such a law exists in some other States and it should in Pennsylvania. TUE Mercer Dispatch of tbe ISth inst., seems to think that one man's candidacy is more important than Re* publican success io the State this fall. In our issue of the 9th inst, we stated that it was "the opinion of many lead ing Republicans that Gen. Beaver will soon decline to further be a caudidatp for Governor." That opinion prevailed then and it prevails yet. And, if we mistake not, it was Fhared in by the member in Congress from this district' Mr. Miller, at least to the extent that it ought or had better be so. And the Republican County Committee of Mercer county recently supported tbe same view, by refusing to endorse the ticket upon which Gen. Beaver stood, or to endorse cither of the present State j tickets. This recent action in Mercer county make* the article in the Dis patch to appear as rather out of place for that locality. But tbe committee of that county but expressed the opinion prevailing among Republicans of the State in every county. It is founded upon a just apprehension ot results in November, in which Gen. Beaver has more to fear, and may be to suffer, than any other candidate now before the people. It is well understood that he is nearly the whole strength of the ticket upon which he is placed. But. is h'e going to suffer himself to be dash ed to pieces to accommodate others ? Does anyone not see that there is no reason or right in others requiring him to butt his bead against a wall ? He knows, and all know now, that he alone stands in the way of a united ticket for Governor. Our Mercer contemporary, tbe Dispatch, knows as well as any other all the reasons why the Inde. pendent or anti-Cameron Republicans of the State are refusing to support him. It knows the anti-Cameron, anti-Grant, anti-third term, anti-unit rule feeling left since 1880. Aud here may be found the point of difference in views between the CITIZEN aud Dispatch. The editor of the Dispatch, Mr. Gor don, was one of the two delegates from this Congressional district to the Chicago Convention, June 2, 1880. His third-term, Grant, Cameron sym pathies, and action, uro remembered. Although representing a strong Blaine county and district he managed, in some way, to be one of the 306 for Grant on tbe final vote that nominated the lamented Garfield. We do not re mind the Dispatch of this for the pur pose ot stirring up old sores, but as a fact which may explain why it is now for a war of crimination end recrimina tion in tbe Republican ranks of this State, that can only end in disaster this fall. There are many precedents for the course suggested to Gen. Bea ver. In 1876 Godlove S. Orth was nominated bv the Republicans* of the State of Indiana for Governor. He was a g)od man personally. But after bis nomination a flaw was found in his, political life of such maguiture as to justify tho Republicans of that State, beaded by Senator Morton, to ask that he withdraw from the field. .And he did withdraw, and another was nomi nated in time and elected. Other cases i might be mentioned—some of them ' nearer home perhaps—in which, if the candidates nominated had withdrawn, | peace and harmony would have 1 een brought about and success assured. Without saying a word against Gen. ' Beaver, as we never have, yet bis own true interest, as well as the interest of ( the Republican party, clearly point out' , the course for him to take in the pres- ! ent complicated state of affairs. He ! can cut the Qordian KmA and bring ! j union and success. No other one can. < And this is our reply to tbe article of ( our aeighbor of tbe Mercer Ditpalch. ] i THE statements made by a corres pondent of the Pittsburgh Dispatch, last Thursday, relative to political affairs in this county, were greatly exaggerated and in some respects groundless gossip It is strange this disposition to magnify in political matters. For instance, the writer slates there is a great mix on the Legislative tickets. .All this comes from the idle talk of a few buisy bodies who suppose they know or have heard things that never existed. They infest and annoy every town and political organization. Our Legis lative ticket was regularly and fairly nominated, uuder the long existing rules of the party, and will be fully supported at the fall election. Ihe importance ot electing it, and of hav* iug the next Legislature Republican' will be seen at a glance when it is stated that it will have the rc-districting of the State to do, into Judicial, Congressional, State Senate and As sembly districts. No Republican can theretore afford to trade or throw away his vote on the Assembly ticket this fall. To do so would be to incur a re sponsibility that would be iohg re membered and seriously affect the pros pects of anyone seeking party favor in the future. POLITICAL. THE Lawrence county Greenbackers nominated a full county ticket on last Saturday. B*Efe iq Ohio, and whisky in In diana, cause the Democrats of those States considerable anxiety. THERE is a probability of four State tickets being put in the field in Nebraska this year—Republican, Democrat, Greenback and Prohibiten. THE Republican campaign will bo opened about September Ist by the Regulars. The Independents will fol low about a week later, commencing in Philadelphia. THE Press says: Keifer's official home organ says that the usual vote of thanks at the end of the last session was withheld because it is "contrary to all precedent" to offer one when the Speaker's work is half done. Tfceib is something in this and also in the fact that Keifer is contrary to all precedent himself- THE Senaiofi»! coufpjence between Senator Lee, of Franklin, and W. I) Benedict, of Warren county, for the Republican Senatorial nomination in their District was appointed for Wed nesday of last week, in Oil City. Neither side expect a nomination to be made. Senator Lee has {jroygn him self every way worthy of a renomliia. tion and"he is believed to be tbe choice of his district. But if the Cameron in fluewje can secure his defeat, they will gladly welcome tbat result. It is possible neither side wili yield J?Pe"tray a want of confidence in his case that would materially affect it. The people desire to hear all sides of these vexed questions and we see no reason why General Beaver should wish to shirk the contest. Let the matter bo thoroughly ventilated in tbe public forum and then let the people judge wb« is right and who is wrong. No sound Republican need fear to try the strength of the bridge he stands upon.— fiercer Republican. DORSKY has taken a characteristic way of strengthening himself in his present distress. He has published a letter, which be alleges be sent to General Garfield prior to his inaugura tion, in which be insults Garfield, aud instructs him whom to consult in the formation of his cabinet. Tbe only ob ject Dorsey could have in giving pub licity now to this impudent communi cation must be to strengthen himself with the Stalwarts and the administra tion. Dorsey feels that if be can enlist the Stalwart pardoning power he wil! I»e safe whatever the result of his trial. If Mr. Dorsey lived in I'ennsylvania where the dominant Don reigns and controls the pardon board his efforts would probably be successful. Mr. Dorsey is a man Mr. Cameron would delight to befriend. Mr. Cameron has a method of "expediting" affairs in this State which doubtless inspired the great star route "expediter." The now desperate disciple of Conkling and Cameron looks to his leaders and pre ceptors to "expedite" the day of his I deliverance from the hands of an out- , raged aud injured people. j WniluK fl*., Fot'Hiikiiig Beaver lor Stewart. CIIAMBEU&BUBG, Aug. 10.—The Public Opinion, an able and influen tial Republican journal, has hoisted the Stewart ticket and eutcrod on a vigorous support of it and the princi ples it represents. Public Opinion has always been anti-Cameron in tone : and was a strong supporter of the . bolters in the Senatorial fight. But its independence has until now been of the reform-witbin-the party ?ort and it | has waved the Beaver ticket since its 1 nomination, refusing, however, to place Brosius on it for the reason that it did uot recognize the legality of his nomin ation. While the Beaver ticket stood as expressing its nomiuc.l sentiment the Opinio.i has given it no active sup port whatever since Stewart's nomina tion and has been filled from week to week with denunciations of the evils of Cameronisni and ardent appeals for harmony by means of a new conven tion. EKCILAIira MISSION IV EGYPT. Tlie Forte Rejcets the Draft of a Military Convention. ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 10.— .-An en counter between a British mounted patrol and a party of 500 Bedouins oc curred this morning near Ramleh. Five of the latter are killed. General Sir Garnet Wolseley, with the authori ty oi'tha Khedive, has issued a procla mation to the people of Hgpyt repre senting the sole object of the British to be to restore the authority of the Khedive. It says all peaceful inhabi tants will be kindly treated, the mosques will be respected, and all sup plies paid fq». General Wolseley adds that he will be glad to receive ail ohiefj who are disposed to assist in repress ing the rebellion. General Wolseley held a conference to-day with Admiral Seymour and all the other Generals. Jfe subsequently visited the Khediye. The correspondent qf tjio Paris I.aii terne has been released. The Khedive yesterday sent a telegram to Nice re questing the presence of Riaz Pscha at the Palace. Riaz Pacha is expected to sail from Marseilles to-morrow, and, ft i? honed, to form a combination ministry,'' under thp ioidership of Cherlf Pacha and Riaz Pacha, the whole to be uuder the Presidency of the Khedive. Omar Pacha Lufti will probablv retain the post of Minister of War, with Osman Pacha Refki as CoM)m*uu.er-;u-Obief of the Army. A belief in the hopelessnesc cf tfcp struggle is spreading among the Egyptians. The British commander at Meka has received overtures for the surrender of an entire infantry battalion if it can obtain favorable terms. jSnfUliAfilw'., PjCMAND. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 16.—The draft of the Military Convention pro posed by the Porte to EDgland is as follows: The Turkish Array undertakes the pacifica tion of Egypt without foreign assistance, the British to ',n tljeir present positions and not to participate in the opfiKiltioi.*.' "l «c Turks shall be allowed to nsc Alexandria as a basu of operations, and the Turks and British both to withdraw after the pacification of the country. Lord Pufferin rejected the draft, stipulating that the Turks should uot undertake operations without the preyious consent of British Ccr.}- mander; that British oflicers should be attached to the Turkish headquarters, and that the question of evacuation should be the subject of a special con veutiolf js believed that tbere is no probability of the Forty the English conditions. The report that the Ulemas had deposed the Sultan is untrue. On the contrary, the Sultuu, at the feast of Bairam, yesterday re ceived several congratulatory telegrams from Cairo aqcj pthcr parts of Egypt. A few oflicers and soldiers bayp re turned, on leave, from Suda Bay, where 4,100 Turkish troops are as sembled. It is state! in Turkish circles that the hesitation to issue the proclama tion against Arabi Pacha i» owing to the fact that a telegram was received from him five days ago expressing his readiness to submit to the authority ot the Caliph, but stating that he could uot leave his soldier? v/itjiout a head until the arrival of the Turkish troops in Egypt, when he would instantly band over his command to the Turkish General. The Military Convention is ptill unsettled for the same reason. It is believed that the Saltan wishes to await the result of the paurparlet-8 with Arabi Pacha before he #ives bis consent to a military convention with England. New Coal IVliiie«. The farm ol John Smith, FJsrj., of Cherry twp., this county, ha.s been leased to a Yodugstown coal company, which has commenced to put in exten sive coal drifts. A number of build ings are going up and business there it |g said will soon lie quite lively. The Mercer Mining and Manufac turing Company have finished an open ing for coal on tho Hamilton farm, same twp , near New Hope, and have commenced grading for the tipple. On the farm of Judge McJnnkin, in Washington twp, coal mines which promise to be valuable have also been opened. From the extensive -scale In which mines are being opened along the line of the Shenango railroad, in this county, the prospects for business on that road look excellent Fine S!>rliiK*. There could not be finer springs of good soft water than are about Butler. Some of our springs are much fre quented by the thirst}' when in search of a drink of good, cool water. The other uay we happened to be at the woolen factory of Mr. 11. Fullerton, south end of town, near which is perhaps the best spring of water in the town, and one which is always ranch visited. A drink from this spring is always refreshing to us. In addi tion to drinking purposes, it also sup plies and is u.-ed by Mr. Fullerton in his factory. For the washing of wool and the cleansing of the goods he man ufactures it is very excellent and in fact indispensable to him. It seems to have the virtue of cleansing thoroughly and no ordinary water could supply its place in the preparation of the (iuo blankets, yarns, etc., which his fac tory turns out. In these warm even ings many go to this or some of the other fine springs flowing from the hills surrounding Duller. Catnip Meeting at Itutlcr. The Pittsburgh & Western Railroad will run a special train on Sunday, Aug. '27tb. Leaving I'arkor at 8 ( o'clock A. M. ; Martinsburg, 8:2."» A. M. ; J Petrolia, 8:35 A. M. ; Karns City, 8:40 : A.M. ; Millerstown, ft A. M,; arriving j (at Butler, ft:3o A. M. Returning, j leaves liutler at 7 l'. M. Rate oneway i j for round trip. | LEAR'S TALK ON POLITICS.! SI KOX; I \DKPKXUEXT i IU:UA\( t:. At N'eslianiiny Falid on the Otb inst l)efore one of the largest assemblages . of people that ever came together in Juekd county, Ex-Attorney General f George Lear delivered a speech that created a eensiition. It was a Literary occasion. The Independent Literary j Society, in the interest of the bi-cen- , tenniai celebration of the, settlement of i the oountv, to be heid iD Dovlestown oa the last two days of September and the first day of October, got up a pre liminary demonstration for the pur pose of stirring up interest on the sub• ject, iu which the most influential peo ple of the county were interested- General Lear was down on the pro gram tne for the oration. The subject that had been given him by the soci ety to speak upon was "The Legal and Political Maxims of William l'enn, as Viewed in the Light of the Present." Before the General had been on his feet teji minutes people began to open their eyes. The orator who spoke from carefully written manuscript, did not launch out into tue customary impassioned rhetoric eulogistic of Penn. lie admitted at the outset that Penn had faults. That historic bar gain with the Indians, whereby he got possession of Pennsylvania, General Lear thought would not bear the closest eoruntiy of his atloiirers if they desired to repose in the belief that he was faultless. Edmund G Harrison, member of the Stalwart Republican State Committee, listened curiously to the criticisms of Penn for a few moments uid thon apd jocularly asked a friend whethor General Lear wasn't suffering from toothache. As the speech progressed, howeyer, the view of Penn began to change and General Lear gave him credit for much wisdom and judgment in the establishment of government in his colon*- STIUKINU VP TUB PARTY ELEMENT. From a review of the condition of Pennsylvania in Penn's time General Lear proceeded to comparisons of the past with the present, This brought him scjtjaje tLe qf tb,o political methods of to-day, resulting in his making one the strongest Inde pendent speeches the people of Bucks county have listened to. for many a day. Questions, he said, relating to selection of rulers aud law makers should bu discussed by the peopje freely aud calmly as any subject per taining to their business pursuits. Hut for some inscrutable reason this at present could not be done. "If I were to announce here my intention to de'iver a discourse on the relative qualifications of the several candidates now before the people for Governor," said the General, "this audience would lie convulsed with horror, and with hands uplifted and eyes dilated every one of you would exclaim ; 'Why, he's goinjj to *ajk poljtipg.' A sensation of alarm if not panic would seise this assembly aud you would disperse in five miuutes." This point excited much laughter. General Lear de clared that this was not a natural sjate of affairs. People should seek after the truth iu politics as iu every thing else, and punish their faithless representatives in public life the same as they would in private life. lie spoke of the power of the political 'Machine for eyil. He said it was one of the moat dangorous s}.ston,9 tbat the people of the country had to deal with. It would stifle all free speech anil free thought. It would placate dangerous opposition with petty ap pointments or by money bribes. Free q,u<' open discussion on matters per taining to the rights oi every citizen could not be had without branding the participants as sore heads and disaffectauts. Cries at this point were heard among the Stalwarts: "Why, gear's t"rned Independent." STAPLE STUMP STORIES. In political campaigns arguments in favor of men or measures, a3 a rule, were neither calculated to inform or convince sensible men. Stale anec dotes, had dou& d;.;ty through dozens of campaigns, used by oratorsof all political creeds to illustrate contra dictory propositions, and the same stories repeated to ridicule candidates in every respect dissimilar, were the staple cominoditiii3 with which politic al teachers pretended to enlighten in telligent voters whose suffrages they seek to obtain. "Public duties," said General Lear, "are prostituted for personal and po litical ends, and the local politician is rewarded for his disobediance of the public will and the betrayal of his constituency. Designing men obtain their first hold of political power, and, once inside the threshold, they proceed to entrench themselves as a general does an army. By a discrim inating use of patronage they secure the most devoted fuglemen in every department of the public service. Po litical intrigue assumes the disguise of statesmanship and official jobbery bodi ly wears the livery of patriotism. The chances for the success of an outrage upon the people increase in the ratio of its enormity. Editors of ■ party organs are bribed by political appointments and subsidized by the patronage of profligate officials, and woe to the niiiu who presumes to assert his manhood bv questioning the methods or qualifications of their masters, ile may expect the whole pack of subser vient curs, 'Tray,' 'Blanche' and 'Sweetheart,' and the mongrels of lower degree to open upon him with the ribaldry and scurrility which are their favorite weapons both for attack and defense." A UROAPSIDE AT THE STALWARTS. The speaker's tirade against the spoils system and the misuse of patron age, the removal of officials to reward others for political services, hail a peculiar effect upon the Stal warts present. One or two suggested that he be stopped, as the occasion was not political and, in their minds, should not admit of political speech. Mr. Harrison, of the Regular State committee, was one who took the speech good naturedly lie rather seemed to enjov the vigor with which General I/ear attacked the machine. Some of his points provoked universal laughter. He said, for instance, re- j ferring to the machine leaders, that i well-directed cunning these days in ; politics was accepted as a fair equiva- ; lent for ability and a modicum of brains could fertilize an immense area of intellectual sterility. General Lear, in conclusion, said that there was reason to hope that taller days were dawning for the State and country. "The jteople are beginning to be aroused from tbe to por i of a long sleep of confidence, which has been rudely shaken, ajid they are now j awakening to the necessity of having responsible men who cau and should give the right motion to the govern ment. Trammels which bound them j to the despotic rule of ruthless ta.-k- | masters are falling from their limbs. I and they arc asserting an independence of thought and action wh'ch illustrates tbe nobility of manhood which owns j itself."— Times. WEST I»E\.V «V SIIE.V V X («0 CO.^XECTIOX. Survc) t onlracl C«iv«'ii anil Work to lu> li.giiii at Once. From Meroer Republican of Ang. 17.] The West Peon A Sbenaago Con nection is a proposed new line to run from Coaltowu Junction on the S. & ! A. road, to Butler, a distance of twen- i ty miles, there to connect with a branch of the Pennsylvania Central, and through it to intersect the main line of the Penn Central at Blairsville, Indi ana county. The object of the line is to make a through line from tbe East, aa this will give the Penn Centra! a direct line across the country from its main liue at Blairsville, for the ship ment of freight west of Pittsburg, and one that will make passenger travel in this section and along the line of the S. l. Thompson. o f sutlep, yice dent, met in Ureeiiviile on Monday for tbe purpose of letting the contract for its building, which was awarded to William Reed, of Erie. The contrac tor is required to take the road from the survey and prepare it for the roll ing stocu. Worfc \yiil ue potyiuenoed probably next week, aud it is the in tention of the management if possible to have it completed early iu the com ing spring. Mr. Blair deserves great credit for his energy and business tact in pushing this branch to completion; tj«us very'materially enhancing'liio in terests of the S. & A. road, of which he is superintendent. With the bus iness thus brought to the S. & A. and the invaluable coal mines being opened in that section through which it runs it is destined to become one of the principal thoroggnhirea tor freight shipments, while the passenger accom modations are complete. IMPORTANT R. R. LETTING. From Greenville Advance-Argus of Aug. 17.] The Butler exteution of the S. & A. B R. finally beep Ipt to V» r . W Heed, Esq., of Brie. The extention is 24 miles in length, leaving the main line at Coalville Junction, useing tbe Coalville branch, 3,500 feet, and thence to Butler. The road is to be ready for business on or before the first of July, 1883. We are glad to learn that Mr. Heed is the contractor. There will be no default on his part. He has the means, the disposition, and the ability to meet any contract he is likely to make. ThiQ Unit Qf will l«e auofhpr improvement which will be of great value to Greenville. lliiutiiii£ihe Rascal Down. The New Castle Guardian of last week says: "On July f\ 1882, with all the appearance of a farmer, came to Ivirk Dicksoiv's hardware establishment, this city, and purchased a Xo. 1 Buckeye mowing machine. In payment thereof he paid part in cash, and for the remainder gave bis qotc for $45. To this note wau at; tached the name J. Johnson, and tbe man who saiil that was his name, gave his residence as Scott township, and his Post Office address as llarlans burg. When in tbe course of time the notp fall due, a notice of the fuot sent to "J. Johnson, Harlansburg," came back endorsed: "Opeped by .John Johnston, Butler county." The J. Johnson who issued the note never at tempted to lift it, and the most dili gent .iearcb f&ilS to develop his bouts. It has been developed that a man who signed his name as John John ston, iu handwriting very similar, if not identical, with that on the note given to Kirk Dickson, purchased a stove from Bingham & Sons, ville, Butler county, on November 15, 1878, on which he gave his note for $27, and up to this time has failed to pay it. Tbe stove in question is a large drum or elevated oven stove. There iu a aheaf of wheat cm one end of the oven, and a plow on tbe other. On the hearth-plate is the inscription: "Bingham k, Sons, llarrisville, Pa." From these facts it would seem that there is a swindler at large, who should be punished for bis crimes. Tbe ras. cal is evidently using the names of good men so that be can be success ful in bis operations, for there are several John Johnsons in this neighborhood who are honest iu their transactions. Among these are one on the edge of Butler coucty.near Harlans burg, and one near Kose Point, both of whom are men of integrity. The desire is to have the matter cleared iu>, and to accomplish this Messrs. Kirk th year of her aj;e. Th'.s young laJy w:v- a n»e-ni>cr of the t*. P. church of Portersville, an 1 wa< in delinicg health l«r»r sereril years. She was enabled to Irt-ar u;» under her l«ri£; continued aftf iction with cbeerinlne«« and j'R'.ienee. and died :n the hope of entering neaven with these word* >il'swoetuu-iei|.;Hon on her lips.'Ani oh. it will f>e >o nice Register's Notice. Tlio Register liiraby give* notice tl*at the fbl- accounts of Eaeuutors, Administrators an.! (iuardians have been tiled in his oitice ac oord.ng to ltw and wiO be i n-ent»-d to C-mrt for confirmation and allowance on Wednesday, the (":U day of September, A. D., ISS2, at 2 o'clock, p. M., of sail day: 1. The tiual account of William Stoopj and Stephen 8too|»<. Executors of Phihn atoops. late of Concord twp., dtf'd 2. First and «inal a. count of Joseph Han man, /dniitiistrator of Wm. J. Campbell, lato of Millerstown bore., doe'd. 3. The liual account of A W. Ellanberger. Administrator cf Mary A. llabn, late of Fair view twp., doe'd. 4. Final account of Keziih J. McCandless, one of the Executors Cf Dr Joniah McCtUidlt"**, late of Center tap. dee'd. r y. r.jial of M i,eifiiner. Execu a>r or il.-uiy Pillow. Dee d., iaie of Untler t>oro. fi. Final and distribution account of Daniel Slianor, BTtrrivieg Eieontor of .Tacob Sharer, late of Center twp.. dee d. 7. The scco-id and tinal loeoont of Simon Flienbcrgcr and Wil'ian Elleubeiver, Executors of John Ellenberger, late of Fairview twp., dee'd, e. TUa ttt.al avcouiu of Frederick byers. Ex - ecutor of iifenjamin Sloan, late of Venango twp. deo'd. 9. The final account of Mr*. 8. A. McOowen. Administrator of James McGoweu, late of Franklin twp., dee'd. 10. Final account of Datid K. Pranier Guardian of Catharine Hevle. a minor child of Martha Heyle. dee'd. 11. Final ac.~c.act pf Oeo'w. of tuo [mrsun aud t.rfate ot John W. Lf'gue of Cheriy twp., butler Co., Pa. 23. Fiii*] account of Martha Mathews, Guar dian of Elizabeth Mathews, (now over age.) 24. The »eC"tid and final account of Hnyh Morriii and Win. Minin. Exeoutoru Of John Morriii, late of Venango tirp., dee'd. 2!>. Account of Henry Oriner, Adu,ii.i- oi Uiiutou twp., cfee'd. 26. Distribution account of Benedict Koxt, Executor of the lawt will and testament of Win . del Ott, dee'd., late of tiie bor. of Butler. 21 The lii>t and final account of Robert C. VTilwon, Administrator of Mary Jones, late of llnfloi Co.. dee'd % 2N. Final account of Samuel Marshall as tiled by his Executor. 8. J. Mnfht!! as of Win. uoehkig Uw of CianUery twp. dee'd. 29. Final account of John 1.. Cochran Adin'r. of Elizabeth Iloaeuberry, late ol Venango twp. 30. Final account of John L Cochran, Exec utor of Susan Parker, late of Mercer twp., deed. , 31. First and final account of John Turk and nne Unxton executors of Friend Buxton late of Middiubex twp., dee'd. II.W. OUIUSTIE, Register. Hop IHltorH~are llic Pnrc-sl ami Itcst Ever Mljitlo; They are compounded from Hops, Malt, Buehu, Mandrake and Dandelion, —the oldest, and most valuable medicines in- the world anest and most Curative properties of all other remedies, being the greatest Blood Purifier, Liver Regulator, and Life and Health Restoring Agent on earth. No disease or ill health can possibly long exist where these Bitters are used, so varied and perfect are their operations. They give new life and vigor to the aged and infirm. To all whose ei»- f)|oymcpt« cause irregularity of the >owels or urinary organs, or who re quire an Apeti/.er, Tonic and mild Stimulant, Hop Bitters are invaluable, being highly curative, tonic aud stimu lating, without intoxicating. No matter what your feelings or symptoms are, what the disease or ail ment is, use Hop Bitters. Mon't wait until you are sit-k, but if you only feel bad or miserable, use Hop Bitters at once. It may save your life. I(ua« dreds have been saved by so diiittg. SM)O will lie paid for a case they will not cure or help. Ho not sufrer or let your friends suffer, but use and urge them to use Hop Hitters. Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile, drugged, drunken nostrum, but the Purest and Best Medicine ever made; the "Invalid's Friend and Hope," and no person or family should lie without them. Try the Bitters to-dav. mnnsasssnm JFOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF i I CONSTIPATION. > No other dieeaee u* m> proyaleot In thie #oun- fl try a« CorutlpaUon, aud no remedy has ev-r • equmlWl the Kidney-Wort m a c £ uur*. Whatever the ho wo ver o mrt. uat* a Q the cjju). thle remedy trill overtime it. v. ® Pll BTQ THIII duttroeeinff com * C r I L EbO e pla.nt la very apt to bo - £ t'ompbcaUxi with constipation. JCldney-Wort • »trr :i£thc:*a the wcakonoJ pnrta and quickly • fl euro* all kind* of Pile* er»n when phyrfoiaxu J rand medicine havo before failed. 49. fif J f you havo either of troubloe < pßl'c E jl . I USE | Drunim iiil" * IriEEHaEii CATARRH EJys' Creamßalm J |j ' alarrlial < lrtt», csut- HV VJ t APn nit h.-ullln »rrt miv W N/ty* ?*.. H£AD I IT'it' it • III* lii< IMI-r:tli.- ■ fr.. Jin mi .nl«lil i«»ii:il r.il.li. ;, - ,N ;|"' ¥•**'u. Jrn M-l lattr tn• I K. **; sin. 11. lielirflrUll rv / "Sg ~|||l> liy n jR if* n|.iit»ii* A ihoronuli In- itiiK-nt Mill <'iir>'< or ! X*' ll.t . »I.lk l» II"' lit i.l. I \irr.. »t.lo M HAY-FEVER rt-rt lpi iif will mull.»|.ut'kuK*'. N.1.l In Itmi.T ilriiiiK.-'t".. KI.VS Cltr\Mlt.\Ul <*«».. Owesjn. N V. ] .. _ I ARCHITECT A" mbartberceV p # \ 198 LIBCRTV RT. □ PITISBU KOM. P-'-. Advertitw in the CITIZEN TTWITWn'V A iu Alii i I ~llAli Alk AJIIUwA A A Jil * OF THE- - PIMM Sim IGtlCjim SOCIIII, ANI> SIXTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION or THE Pittsburgh Exposition Society ( : .-at PiluNi.oj wiOeoatiaae nntil Octol>er 1 Ith. Op>n I>mr rini Ertnmg. EXCURSION TICKETS AT GUKATLI KKiMCKD KATB& Will be im'khl br alt R*i'r»» 1* *>tiM S«cifly. JAMES MILKS?. President. D. \ • VIUI JI.I. Pf.-; V n » D. W. SKILKB, Rec.*iliti!; E, f. VDI til fi< r r>! W»r.*gif. ELBKIDGE lii CON KEY. Corresponding Sex y. i. PA'i 1 ERSOV 4rcr '«rv. UUJJ._I.J .1 1 ■ L.J '■ « ■ NEW STORE. NEW STOCK. A NEW AND COMPLETE STOCK OF I tmwT«rginii Biciiiioi ~ OAK AND HEMLOCK SOLE. KKKNt II AND DOMK-HIIC Elf A,YD IM K. COI.I.AK, WELT. LTTFR. ISII 11NC. II YKXBW. \M» LACK I.KA rHKK A 3ST3D PINK rjIISrXIfcTQ-S. ETC- ALXO .HtMTtrTrRKR (IF *l.l, KI.ID* Or Carriage, Buggy arid Wagon Harass?, Collar!, Be., Etc., And carry a fall block of Kol «*, £t*nk< }«*. mrvi a!! othm Goods lo tl.c Briein^-. All Kinds of Repairing will Receive Prompt Attention. Carrie*!** r»ll lUxl rxAiume our (loxln ».»i (jet Prifc- before r -n p!!r<-h*we elix-wtJefw. Plastering Hair Always on Hand. CASII PAIP 1111 >»:s AM> PKI.TH. C. ROESSING, HetberV Blork Juffereoo Sttwot, opporitiJ Lownr 11-iw Rut tor. P» 1882 SPRING & SUMMER 1882 A. flfoTr MA N, Dry Goods. Notions and Trimmings! LARGEST STOCK AND LOWEST PRICES. BARGAINS ill Sprinp and Snu>ni< r I>r.-- Goods. Rwlana Silk, Satin De Lyon, Bi niv and Colored and Palms, Cashmeref aid Dress GooiU of all kind*. TRIMMINGS In all the new thing*. Mart. Itot ln», ftlu£«, ami Twwli. Kil.bons in all s'lad.-s to Ai rteh. LACK CURTAINS aud Laml>ru|uine. 1 I' ve jnst received a new stock of I>Al a Ci ktiin-, KKF.SU Uuoip* ai. J choice dcoigua 4tirU I am selllircr «t Low Putt ■». THE SPECIAL ATTENTION of bookkeepers is called to our LIN*N and I><>**»Tl< I keep all kinds of 1 able Ln«* fnll bhurt - I'd, half Weached and Turkey Red—to all qualillea, Towels, Napkins, Crashes, Tick Bed Quilts, Bh • . «■» rv u. ; *•»• «• •■» v. fpi-tioii of tin* iiini rmiM iil. I».lw« ii •!. „ . A A with fiiH' riaii»< "* , r, Mi*'' "I I• • * ••• fj r the ureal. -I kirs* n t icr . Her. d fin . f t .r tills «»t\ It* ' rill, IN ino will tH -•«{ on n da\er»-: trust l"'» * m.i r '« • i f »l- i*«.i «ith order < a>i! *nt Willi order will !«• rvf,n«.l. I ~l (r. it • • >'• ' rVu **J! not lust as n-Dr»-He.it«l ?v*er»l wtlwr •.!*•• ><•! l> .rx < - > - . • r •• »•» .i*s /r'-''. '■ "• I wtiirvf fv^rf p.-x: to u J:rSJicC* J.II|T,HJ,I y mt7^H 7 u2?ITj FU^NT7!!fI2 LIU. UM Sad i wiolU wtito, Cushion Furniture. Carets, Stove? Sror» Fixtures of ill Kintls. Household Goods dtc.. le. whiufa wa h«ve u»w in » \v • > a few tba Union Depot where yo« lawl <|* amm t « "• Ooods delivered fr*« u« eka.>'.' to any tra. ,it .. : , t. EAGLE PLANING MILLS, Cor. Robinson and Anderson St.. - ALLEGHENY CITY. >l. Aufllla __ * I'l.lMMi NII.Ih Nielli IMHIK IM) *lll II I K i %€ FOBY*« Fioorinic B-»> I'• I ■» t AH -rk w Jk*'. 9 Irir »t rhart;** CMMUttHkUII ™ I'OKHETS, COK>ETH, CDRhETS. Largact Sto. k. Lar «•>! Aaw.rtment, Great ant Variety. . I,i.»(>!•* Pri-«i. LACKS. LACKS. LAC Eft, LACK*. Black Spanish, O upora, Prtneii, Lacaa of all i kuulD, HOSIERY, rOMIKKT. ftoaeM attention to invited to ■nr line of t'tuidreua'. Mines* . Laoic V, and 's for for Infant*. ljt« Cape for lisfauta. GLOVES. GLOVES. OI.OVFH. -The Large** *M. [Writ Variety of ;»!.-». Mi*ee*. and Children*' G!>>v««. I i«le Th final, Silk, Berlin in ail Sl,ape" Shade* and Len*tba. Kid Olovee. Lisle I hr.-ait. and Silk Uktvan I with Patent l.a»-e l .m«aiß|.