BUTLER CITIZEN. Hew WTertHe«e«tfc Pate India Tea*. Pratt'* Book Sale. < >rpban'« Court Sale— Fjrtate of 8. G. Meal- Final aceoasU for presentation at Decern bti T. rm. "local and general Eight additional furnaces are to be built at tbe Kittanning rolling mill. —All the new things in Collars, Ties, Fishos, etc., at L. STEIN A Son 8 —On Monday last Huntingdon coun ty had fifteen schools unopened for want of teachers. Ladies' and Gents' Gossamer Coats, Terr cheap, at L STEIN A SoN'a The two young girls who burglar ized Mr. Spohn's house were held for Court New Blankets and Flannels, just received, at L. STUN A SON'S. —Tbe jury lists for December term of Court can be seen in another place in this paper. Kentucky Jeans and tweeds from 121 cents a yard up, at L. BT*IN A SON'S. Snow is already delaying trains in tbe Mountains. There is a good deal of weather to the year in that region. A—Fall line of Yarns, Zephyrs, Can vas and all materials for fancy work, at L. STEIN & SON'S. T- { the public debt statement for October shows a redaction during the month of $15,618,055. _!New Goods, New Goods, just re ceived, call and examine our stock be fore purchasing elsewhere. L. STEIN A SON. —By adopting the eight-page form, the proprietors of the Pittsburg Com mercial Gazette have greatly improv ed their paper. —Bead and Satin Cord, Passemen terie and Ornaments, at low prices, at L. STEIN A SON'S C— The loss by the East Brady fire aggregates bat $20,000, instead of $75,- 000 aa first reported. The Butler County Mutual lost S3OO by tbe fire. -Ij-Laces, Ribbons, Buttons, Corsets Hosiery, Gloves, etc., at exceedingly ow prices, at L. STEIN A SON'S. Dr. John Byers takes tbe premium this year for cabbage beads. One that grew in his lot, back of his residence, on Jefferson street, weighed 20$ pounds. —Everybody invited to call and ex amine our stock of Fall and Winter Goods, no trouble to show goods and quote prices, at L. STEIN A SON'S. Mr- Loyal McJunkin, tbe insurance agep*, paid P. W. Conway $2,000 last Batnrday, for losses sustained by tbe bar>wg of bis store building, at Byrom Centre, on tbe 17th inst —Linen Handerkerchiefs, Colored Border Handkerchiefs, Embroidered Handkerchiefs, etc., etc., at L. STEIN & SON'S. —See tbe splendid line of Cloths, Sacking, Flannels, Waterproofs, etc., at L- STEIN A SON'S. business is looking up in Altoona The editor of tbe Timet waft knocked down and kicked in the ribs, and the editor of tbe Call locked himself in a room for twenty four hours to prevent a bold, bad man fiom vacci nating him with a shot gun. —Rev. Wiley ban packed up bis household goods and moved them into tbe West rooms of the Wiser house. He intends going back to Bellefonto. Mr. Hftr** m "» will occupy the balance of tbe boose. —Dolmans, Coats, Jackets,etc., etc., tery low prices, at L. STEIN A SON'S. trl® this time of potting op stoves, fcglj good deacons who bare more flQ> dt<oas than words suitable to tbeir description, will feel under perpetual ohiur»"°n to the Cincinnati Court whicb bss juit decided that "damn" is not a profane word. —We bare tbe largest and best line of Black end Colored Owbperes ever shown In Butler, at L. B TDN k Boa's. —An immense number of wind mills bare lately been sold in tbis county. Some time ago an agent de livered about tbree hundred of the Ashtabula make in tbis county, and last Week several car loads of the Can ton,.O. make arrived here. —Plushes, Velvets and Velveteens in all the new shades, just received at L. STIIN k SON'S. —The mornings are cool enough now for buckwheat cakes, but the grain Is hardly dry enough jet for good grinding. Tbe ordinary flour is now selling at 3 cents a pound and tbe white flour—that made from grain that has first been bulled—at 4 cents. Last year buckwheat flour was worth 1 cents. —Ladies', Gentlemens' and Chil dren** Underwear, very cheap, at L. STEIN k SON'S. —Tbe moatb of October just passed waaoae of tbe most delightful within tbe recollection of tbe oldest inhabitant Tbe. weather on the closing days was more suggestive of early autumn than rapidly approsching winter. Tbe leaves upon tbe forest trees bave only just attained tbe brilliancy of color usually observable a month earlier. The air ie balmy and bracing and tbe incentive for rambling or vigorous out of-door exercise is almost irresistible. Health and pleasure both should allure those who can possibly do so to make the most of these delightful days, for there is not likely to be many more of tbem. —Bed eowfortebles, Quilts, Spreads, Blanketa, etc., eie., at L. Hrtm 4 Hon'i, —Lewis Roberts, the horse tbief who was arrested at Karns City, this couatf, some time ago, baa been aenteoasd to fifteen years imprisonment At bard labor in tbe Maryland peniten tiarr. His trial took place at Cumber land where be bad stolen the anhnal be bad aold In Allegheny. Roberts waa at tbe head of a gang of horse thieves which gathered in stock all over tbe oonntry. Before embarking la tbis line be was a counterfeiter and in 1871 was sentenced to tbe Peniten tiary for 30 years. He waa pardoned in 187T through tbe efforteof a number of Pitiaburgbers, hi* attorney getting |I,OOO for his aerrioee. —Some people held their breath ycs , terday, and the hearts of the candidates j stood still. For guns and ammunition call at B«ao & CYPHER'S. A car load of freight from this town went through to Pittsburgh on the P. <fc W. R. K. yesterday. Send or leave your order for a Sewing Machine, of any make, at Grieb's Jewelry store. may3l-tf Although it was election day, some of the boys managed to get outside of considerable liquor yesterday. Fresh bread and cakes always on hand at the City Bakery, Vogely House block. Over iu Warren a dozen patriots wanted to succeed postmaster Wise whose term expires sometime this winter. They united in a scheme to settle it at the polls yesterday. —Stoves at rock-bottom prices, at BERG & CYPHER'S. We learn from private letter that the Fall Session of the Normal School, Edinboro, ha 9 been unusually prosper ous. Students and teachers have never done better work. See a woman in another column. horse back, picking crapee frorr. which Speer« Port Grape Wine in made, aud that i« HO highly es teemed by the medical profession, for the Ui*e of invalids, '/eakly peruoim and the aged. Sold by Droffgiete. Nov. Iy. l —There is » story that smoking cigarettes will stunt a boy's moustache so it will not make a respectable look ing eyebrow. It is thought when this gets a good circulation that there will be no more cigarettes smoked by boys at least. A lot of second-handed Watches cheap for cash at E. Grieb's Some enterprising gentlemen of tbiß town are now endeavouring to ob tain enough subscribers at $2.50 each, to pay for a coarse of four lectures and two concerts, to be given in this town daring the coming winter. The con certs to be by the German ia Orchestra, and the lectures by such men as Wil letts, Wallace, Brace and Col. Sanford We hope they will succeed. For finest assortment of stoves in Butler, call at BERO & CYPHER'S. —Over at Pino Grove, Mercer coun ty, the boys have made the discovery that they can ride down hill in the sammer in an old wagon about as well as on a sled in winter and have fully as much fun. As an evidence of the latter fact, one of the riders is laid up with a broken leg and several others have got a corner on the coart plaster and arnica market. —Highest price paid in cash for buckwheat and buckwheat flour, at Boos' Store, south end of Main street, Butler, Pa. 2t. —Owing to the large amount of literature that has had to be priDted for this county's next hearing by the .Su preme Court of the State, our paper was a day late last week, and this week we have waited for some election returns. About thirty Common Pleas cases from this county will be appealed tbe most noted of which is the Dougal will case. There is, also, one case from the Quarter Sessions on the list the old Summit township road case. The Supreme Court meets for the bear ing of cases from Butler county and some other counties in tbe western part of tbe State, on the 27th inst, at Philadelphia. In each case two books have to be printed, the appeal and the answer. Some of those books are very bulky this year, but each judge of the Court is supposed to read them all. Lunches and meals can be had at all hours at Morrison's City Bakery Vogely House block. " —The following narrative, which is vouched for by tbe owner of the horse, is certainly a remarkable one and well worthy of publication : John W. Rey nolds, of tbe Fourth ward, tbis city, is tbe owner of the horse and was, up to a short time since, the possessor of a dog. Tbe canine in question was an ordinary black-an-tan. Last week tbe horse and dog were free from restraint, and were together in tbe Fall tract. The dog took violently sick and laid down on the ground in a dying con dition, evidently having been poisoned. The horse observed the pitiful condi tion of bis companion and taking tbe dog by the loose skin of tbe back, car ried the animal to its home, a distance of more thao » half a Wile, and laid it tenderly down, where it died a few minutes afterward. — New Oaslle Quar dian. Sewing Machine attachments and repairs of all kinds, at Grieb's Jewelry store. mav3l-tf. Tbe attorney for Mr. Sutton in tbe case of Mr. Ash against him—tbe pig pen case—intends filing bis reasons for a new trial, and if tbis is refused, taking tbe case to tbe Supreme Court. Ash and Sutton own adjoining lots in tbe town of Evansbgrg. Ash's resi dence is on bis lot and Sutton baa % pig-pen on bis. Thiß pen, Mr. Ash claims, has become an intolerable nui sance to him, and as Mr. Sutton would not remove it be brought suit for dam ages, and the jury awarded bim $l5O. Tbis is the first case of the kind that has ever been tried by the Court of this county and there are but two or tbree cases of the kind in tbe State Reports, although tbe elementary law books contain references to pig-sty paufM tried at English Courts. As no one but complain ing of of Mr. Sutton's pig-pen, tbe came under tbe bead of private nui ganceg, which Biackstone describes as "anything done to tbe hurt or annoy ance of tbe lands,tenements or heredita ments of another," for which the reme dy is an action for damages. Tbe Act of Assembly of tbis State, giveß Boro. officers the power to remove a nui sanue at the uuot (if tl)o person main taining it, but tbis probably ivfere public nuimncea, or those of which mere than one person complain. We have no doubt but that in every town aud village in tbis county, there are pig-pens that are a hurt or anooyapMi to the neighborhood—we know tbat lb#** i? ifi end it seems to us tbat an act of Assem bly should define tbe manner in which pig-pens should be kept in villages and towns, and restrict the number of pigs tbat can be kept in a certain area. All pigs should have an open space of laud to apd root in. It haß been decided by the Suprcfffe Ctyuft tbftf a pig pen in a city is a nuisance per ge, in or by itself, and kept as pig pens usually ore, tbey are, undoubtedly, also a nuisance iu to wan viHa^es. —Fresh oysters received twiee a week at tbe City Bakery, Vogely House block. " ®ljt* itttlwr Citmn : Wnibtx, |3a., 8t 1652. —Small-pox has reappeared in Pitts burgh. Nineteen cases have been re ported lately, three of which were fatal. —The Oliver wire mills on the South Side, Pittsburgh, were partial ly destroyed by fire early yesterday morning. —W hat pays best. An Education. Seek it at the Normal School. Work in summer, study in winter. Opens Nov. 28. Send for new circulars. Ad dress, J. A. Cooper, Edinboro, Pa. —The production of the Bradford oil field is placed by the Titusville Herald at 30,000 barrels per day, the Alleganyfield at 13,000 barrels, Cherry Grove at 4,500 and all other fields at 8,000, making 61,500 in all. The daily consumption, it is said, now ex ceeds the daily production. Wm. Aland, merchant tailor, But ler, Pa., has just received from first hands all the leading novelties" in French and Domestic fine woolens for men and boys' wear, and solicits the patronage of all lovers of fine and well fitting garments. octll-3m. —Peter Amnion, a "witch doctor,'' of the East End Pittsburgh has been prosecuted in the Allegheny countv Court. It is said he has frequently given to his patients powders supposed to be composed of dried lizards' livers, snakes' brains, cats' tongues, frogs' claws, cats' hearts, babies' hair, blood of murdered people, and other equally revolting things. —The Musical Institute under the direction of L. S. Leason, will giye their closing entertainment in the Court House on Friday evening, Nov. 10th. The chorus will be assisted as at the previous entertainment, by the Germania Cornet Band. The program contains some of the finest selections ever rendered by a chorus, and from the success of the previous concert, it is safe to predict a splendid musical east. —The oil market opened at 1.25 yesterday, but by noon had fallen to 1.17, thus wipping out the margins ot some of our citizens who bought on Monday at 1.30 and over. Daring Monday the sales and resales at the exchauges in Oil City, Pittsburgh and Bradford, probably mil lion barrels, which would represent a risk of four million dollars in margins. This is very extensive gambling, but it profits the brokers, who get $3.12 for each thousand barrels that they boy and sell. —There was a pretty general calling of the roll yesterday. Elections were held in the States of Colorado, Con necticut, Delaware, Florida, Illinois, j Indiana, Kansas, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Ne vada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Pennsyl vania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Tex as, Virginia and Wisconsin—and most of them elected State officers of impor tance. In many cases there were fea tures of special interest. In New Ham pshire, there was a Republican revolt against the machine and alleged frauds in the nomination for Governor, head ed by ex-Senator Bainbridge Wadleigh; in Colorado, there was dissatisfaction, mainly over the money control, which has been exercised by certain leaders; Kansas was distracted over the Pro hibition coutroversy; Massachusetts was stirred up once more by General Butler; Minnesota presents a Senato rial contest between Mr. Windotn and his opponents, led by Mr. Dunnell; Nebraska is debating woman suffrage; Indiana has the liquor question at the front; New Jersey elected a Legisla ture which will elect a United States Senator in Mr McPheraen's place; North Carolina is excited over the efforts of the "Coalition" of Republi cans and Independent Democrats to boat down the "Bourbon" control of the State; in Virginia, the Mahone and anti-Mahone fight goes forward fur iously; in Tennessee, the division of the Democrats on the debt question made a three-sided contest for Gover nor, with the assured prospect of Re publican success, and in New York there was great dissatisfaction in the Republican party, with the manner in which Folger's nomination was se cured. COURT IIOUSi: NOTKB. Nancy J. Kelly has brought suit for divorpe from W. M- Kelly, for reason of cruel and barbarous treatment. James Dunlap, Wra. Seibert, Philip Weisoer, Jacob Keck, G. C. Roessing, Michael Reno and J- MclJ. Smith, were appointed viewers to assess dam ages done by the P. k W. R. It., to Kckart Kalb. Henry Lcisc had a writ of replevin issued against Lalshnw aud Lytic, for 1000 railroad ties of the value of SIOO. Letters of Administration, C. T. A. were granted to J. 11. Gibson, of Wanliiqjftoi} township, on the estate of James Wade. Ontrevlllc AloteN, Saw mill—Maybury farm. Patent gitj—n >vj;l lon. Happy dad—Ol|ifc To be sold at public outcry—old U. P. Church lot—next Saturday. Saw mill—Mawhaw farm. Auction—next Tuesday—S. & M. A Co. "Who fro' dem tatcrs ? Married, iui»t Wednesday— \yebber and Miss Kmma Morrison. Who'll be the next? New shop, Kauffman, complete, fine Warning—L««'lf MP granerius and spring houses. Home to vote—S. F. Peters. Happy as usual—Tom Coulter. Sicjf—Typhoid fever, Robt. Weakly, New tailor—D, M. Harbaugb, over Coulter's tin store. Rob't. McKnight, removed to Beaver Falls. Deaths—Mrs. Derr, on Wednesday, Oct. 25. Mrs. McCandlcss on Thurs day, Oct. 2d. Township schools bogin on Monday Light—'B2 assessment of Worth M Insurance Co, I mill on the dollar "I'm waiting, my darling, for thee," —-too awfully mean for anything, now wasn't it, girl* ? Her. Koesal, experimenting with hoisting rope at front of Christley mill, some girls ran him up clear to top of building where he remained suspended until tlie miller ftrriyed and let him dowo. BILLY WILLIAMS. FALL AM) n IXTEIL A. TROUTMAN. Extraordinary Large and Attractive stock of New* Fall Dress goods, Silks, Plushes, Velvets, <fcc. Attractive Prices. Bargains in all kinds of Dry Goods and Trimmings, Cashmeres Black and Colored—the very best goods lor lowest prices. Hosiery, Pass men tries, Spauish and Guipure Laces, Ladies' cloths in all shades, Flannels, Blankets, Ladies', Gents' and Childrens' Underwear, Towels, Napkins. Table Lineus, vai as, Gloves, Jeans, Cassi meres, Tickings, Muslins, Quilts, Lace Curtains, Shawls, Buttons, Fringes, Corsets and Oil Cloths. Infant's Kobes, Skirts, Capes, Hoods and Sacks, Fur Trimmings, Ladies', Misses' and Childrens' Coats and Jackets, Ladies' Dolmans, &c. Our assortment and our Low Prices —Quailty of goods considered--are the inducements which we offer. Give me a call. A. TROUTMAN, Butler, Pa. The Boom iu I lie Oil Market. The boom in the oil market that was inaugurated last Saturday was the cause of much rejoicing among those who held low priced oil and those who own producing wells. It has also re vived the mania for speculation in the fluid. Since Saturday, the sales and resales have aggregated millions of barrels, and here in Butler, on Satur day and Monday, different parties bought the control of some 400,000 barrels. It now takes SIOO to control 1,000 barrels of oil for an ind«3nite period, or until the price falls ten cents on the barrel, when the SIOO margin is lost. If, however, the market continues rising the person who has risked the SIOO can hold the oil as long as he pleases bv paying the Pipe Line Co. 42 cents a day for storage. This is the ' bull" or "luog" side of the market. In speculating, those who buy stock and hold it for a rise are spoken of as "bulls," the other side is the "bear" or "short" side. People who sell stock that they have not at the time in their possession, (to be delivered when call called for or at a certain fixed date) in the hope that the market will go down, and that they will be able to buy and deliver at a less figure than what they sold for, are called "bears." The "bear" side of the oil market has an ad vantage in that it has no storage to pay- The price of oil for some weeks previous to Saturday, ranged from 91 to 97 cents, but on that day the market opened at $1.07 and closed at $1.19. On Monday it opened at $1.23 and closed at and during those two days, parties in Butler risked some $40,000 in margins. If the rise is a permanent one they will all, without doubt, make some money. The producers will also make money, and drilling in and about the Bald Ridge territory will be con tinued. Tbe oil market, however, is a very uncertain thing. It is generally con ceded that the heavy operators—men who buy from one to ten millions of barrels at a time—and the Standard Oil Company, which owns the pipe line, can, if they see fit, "bear" the market to any figure they please by selling out, when tbe price suits them, aud thereby flooding the market. Should they see fit to do so during the next few days, those of our local speculators who are not quick enough to sell, will lose their money This is what the heavy operators speak of as a shearing of the lambs—the "lambs" being the small operators. The present rise in the price of oil is due to the falling off in the production of all the oil fields, a de cline that has made the average daily production to he spme thousands of barrels less thau the daily consumption. The exact amount of crude oil above ground is not known to any, but the Standard Oil Company, which holds it all in their tanks and pipes, but it is supposed to be about thirty million barrels Samuel E. lirindle, Jr., a Crawford couty farmer, on Thursday of last week left bis home, with his gun, telling his daughter that he was go ing to the woods gunning. His wife wished hirn to wait until after dinner, which was nearly ready, but he ans wered that he would be back. Not returning a search resulted in finding him lying on his back with his gun nearly between his legs, with a terri ble wound under his chin where the contents of his gun had entered, pass ing through his head. was en tirely extinct. Circumstances poiut to Hiiioide yet death may havo been accidental. His pecuniary circum stances and domestic surroundings were prosperous and happy. It is believed of late that be had shown signs of mental trouble, but not sulli cicnt to excite alarm. —We direct attention to the card of Mr. E. W. Croup, which appears in an other place in this paper. Mr Croup was the partner of the late I)r. Dieff enbachor, ami will continue tho busi ness at the old stand. DEATH*. DAMKACII On Oct. 30t.1i, IHNIi, in Cranbery township, Butler county, John Nicholas Dambaeh, aa/«, It A LBTON —Mt:CON N EL—On the 2#ith «' Oct., IHXU. by Hev. N. William*, at bin own houne, Mr. Frank ltalnton to MIHN Li/.zic Mc- Conoel, CA.VTOH--lIINKS On the same day, at the Name place ami br the name, Mr. John. I' j-Vitof h MN M :i" pf county, I'a. BUTLER IIA Itl4 KI N. pOHEECTF.n IIY ItELMS h MILLER. Country Produce, Grain, etc. Butter per pound * - -$, 28 Eggs per dozcu 22 Spring chickens per pair - - 40 Otoionu per bushel * .• r {>o Potatoes per bushel • - 40 Apples per bushel ... 1.00 Means, white navies - - 2.00 Oats per bushel ... 45 Itye per bushel ... 00 No. 1 wheat per bushel - i). r > & 1.00 S E. W. CROUP, 1 )ENTI ST, BUTLEK, I* Partner of the Arm ol DIKKKKVBACIIKK .V Cl{OlJI» will continue the hui-lnco* at the old dri'ii on Jc|lcr.,on gtreet, Mllju'i Hilildillir, ISirw door* Rani ol Lriwry IIOIIK:. All work solicited hy the fliui, will be done up by mo. Hatmfactloii Guaranteed or Money Ki luuded. GOLD FILLINGS « nd rtl»ITIM(( the irflM»rn| fteeth, 4 »peciul(y. All coiniuunltiailonit by in.ill will receive prompt attention. E. W. CKOUI', KegiHtcr'n .\ollce. The Register hereby gives notice that the following accounts of Executors, and Adminis ' trators ami Guardians have l>een tiled in his , office according to law ami will be presented to Court for confirmation and allowance on Wed- I nesday, the t>th day of December, A. 1)., 1 •'L*, at l' o'clock, p. it. , Ist. Final account of Jaines Morrison, Guar . d'nii of Margaret A. \lillisen, miner child of llir.cn Miilisen, dee V. I Jd. Final account of J. H. Shannon, Ad- I niinistr;<!or of £. R. fehanm n, late of Franklin | twp., dt-e'd. j 3d. Final account of 11. 15. Alexander, Ex ' I editor of If. M. Ale.iand r i s lilcd bv M. E. , i Alexander, Administrator of It. 1!. Alexander, I dee'd. 4 h. First atd fir al tcouut of Peter Stutz ; and Albert Smith, Executors of Conrad Stutz, ' late of IN nu tw|>., dee'd. I sth. Final account of David Patton, Admin istrator of Ann Clark, late of Concord twp. Gth. Final account of Wra. H. Gallagher, ! Admiuistrator if the estate of Peter Gallagher, ! late of Franklin twp, dee'd. 7th. Final account of John Spahn, Executor of the la-st will and testament of Martin Ober, late of Summit twp., dee'd. Bth. Final account of A. Drebert, Adminis trator of Conrad Drebert, late of Jackson twp., dee'd. Pth. Final account of William Minteer, Ad. ministrator and Trustee of William Matthews, late of Donegal twp., dee'd. 10th. Final and distribution account of James Dugan, Executor of Wm. Dugan, late of Marion twp., dee'd. 11th. Final account of Ira Stauffer, Guar dian of John Stauffer his ward (over age.) 12th. 1-inal account of Margaret MeGinley and H. P. McElwee, Executors of Michael MeGinley, late of Oakland twp.. dee'd. 13th. Fiual account of T. A. Barkley, Guar diaii of Hugh C. McClure, late ot Rutl'er twp.. dee'd. 14th. Final account of Thomas Donaldson, Guardian of Jesse M. Donaldson, (now of age.) loth. Final and distribution account of John Roliner, Administrator of Adam Stang late of Adams twp. dee'd. 16th. Fiual account of P. F. Porterfield, Administrator D. B. X. C. T. A. and Trustee af William Porterfield, late of Allegheny fwp., dee'd. 17th. Final account of Robert W. McCand less, Guardian of Win. F. Lytic, minor child of James S. Lytle, dee'd. lSth. Final account of Robert W. McCand less, Guidian of It. P. Lytle, minor child of James 8. Lytle,dee'd. 19th Final accouut of Michael Kelly, Execu tor of I'atiiek Kelley, late of Buffalo twp., dee'd 20th. Final account of J. M. Miller, Guar dian of Lucius C. Kratzer, minor child Ruben, Kratzer, dee'd. 21st. Final account of Penolo|>c C. Allen, Administraror of William Allen, late of Frauk lin twp., dee'd. 22d. Final account of David Marshall, Exec utor of Jane McCandless, late of Franklin twp., dee'd. 23d. Final account of A. S. Fulkman, Guar dian of Geo. W. Fulkman. 24th. Final account of Wm. 11. Brackney, Executor of the last will of Sarah J. Ste venson, late of Franklin twp., dee'd. 25th. Final account of Annie E. McClelland, (now Annie E. Gribben,) Guardian of minor children of Dr. It. C. McClelland, late of Middlesex twp., dec. 26th. Final account of T. W. Morrow, Guardian of Orie and Bertie Morrison, minor children of Win. Morrison. 27th Supleinental and tinal account of J. Hun ter Crain, administrator of Muses Craiu, lateof. Cherry twp., dee'd. Webb's Eclectric Medicine Is a positive and effectual remedy for all Ner vous Diseases in every staire of life youni! or old, male or female. Such as Impoleucy, Prostration, loss of Strenuth. loss of Vitality, Defective Memo ry. Impaired lJraln Power, ami diseases from which an unnatural waste of life springs, all of which cannot fail to undermine tin- whole system. Kvery organ is weakened, every i>ower prostrated, and many forms of disease arc generated which, If not checked, pave the way to an <-arlv death. It rcluvliiates au"- and n Invigorates youth. Kach package contains sufficient for two weeks treatment. Write for pamphlet, which will be sent free, with full particulars. Hold by all Druggists at 50 cents a package, or twelve packages lor 55.00. Will he sent free by mail on receipt of niouev. hv addressing WKiiirs KCLEirritie MEDICINE co.. A cure guaranteed, buffalo, N. Y. Sold bv 1). 11. Wuller, Butler. Pa. Jan 3 :ly a »3t<ino44 M9VI JO JOtni® 0/.< in noX Jl_At 2 •potnq ojojoq IIADU ■o'lTxnpjm puv • 5 »U*lOpiill<l U'JI'.M MOAO S>IU ;o 11-UIX K" SOJTIO a ■ PN« WJ-ITD PAU AI; VOM OTJI ■UONIJTN.T-'J"R* " •oonr<ln«'«>'TUt p»i»£>n<ln>°3 3 j jqo> »<I» 1 ?uic[d • I ® 5 -moo enii 93 BSCS |gg i SIUOOJOAO ittMXpaiDaa nun 'oaao otti.jj 01 »L*T[HWQO JOA:)MOT| 'OTFTLVO OTFJ OOAOIV'IAV *OJTLO 2 3 * w )JOM *£otipi X pnruqal.>o «1» p.>ntri»io a Q j3As w>( Xpomu oa pn» "uonwlnßuco uv . B -UTLOO «HN U] )AO|HAOJU OU <<WVDUFP PM I 'MOIJ.VdBi.BMOO I f JO 3ttjg mmMj4 3HJL jIOJ Sjixf I rop't, I'ittihurrb, I Hold by ifrugyiata and GREAT COMBINATION. THE cTTIZEM AND Demorest's Illustrated Monthly Magazine, Both Publications, One Year, FOR $3, (THREE DOLLARS.) PEMOREMT'B MONTHLY Is Justly entitled HID World's Model Magazine. The L.nrgcst in Form, the Largest HI CirculKtioii, and the best TWO Dollar Family Magazine issued. IKS.'! will be the nineteenth year of its publication ; it is now improved so extensively as to place it In llie Iront rank of family Periodicals, and cjual to any magazine. |t contains til pathos, large iiuarto, h!s x 11 In lies, printed on tinted paper, lully lllustrnted, each number having steel engravings, oil picture, or art snli Jccts, publli-hcd by W. Jennings Dcmorest, New York, and by special agreement combined with the CITIZEN at $3 Per Year. PUREIffiKSi J| Ct INDIA Jit liiilJ Krorn the I>iflrlelH ol ASSAM, Clll I'TAGOfjtJ, CACHAK. KANCK.V VAU.K*, DAKJKKL IN(», DKHKA UOON, nud (then-. Absolutely Pure. Superior In Flavor. The Moul Keonoiu leal. Require* only hull the u-uul <| limitlty. Sold by nil (Jioeer*. JOHN C. HHILL'IM CO., of ilie Calcutta Tcu Hytidlrutc. 130 Water Ht, N. Y. Novtj-ly. iMivrrs Forty-fifth Great Annual Sale of BOOKS at AUCTION. Every evening unil private kulo iluring tin; day, for a short time, at IIORI<AMI'H AI'C TION ROOM. loh Wouu Street. HitUburgh. Pa.. 100,000 new auil oholec book*, ItihlcM ami Al bums, to he sold at half regular price*. novM-fit. J. K. I'RATT<fc HKO. Union Woolen TVI ill, BUTLER, I'A. if. HMFUTU\, I'rop'r- Manufacturer ol HI.ANKBTH, KI.ANNEI.K, YAKN*, <fec. Also eUßtoin work done to order, hucli iif curding Roll*, ri/iklni; Blanket*, FIUIIIICIH, Knit ting and Weaving Yarns, Ac., nt very low price*. Wool worked oy tU.) uLuiW, II «le *lrwl. myTly yy AJvwrtua iu the Cl'ilZlN - 7»..?y.-.?»- rig, f P § « I I f I §1 CHARLES B. GRIEB. $ &'J & S HATS. CAPS Sf f ' ft £ — ASD — |£ ,; N •yl GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, To; ! *. Main Si., Itullor. Ph. j|^c 1 i 1 il riVn »» f n i ; -x 1 MY FRIENDS: \i I I am a rambling wreck of nudity, I* , I . 1 * isgy I Frogg, Esq., at your service, advertising j " I igent for the best Jewelry bouse in this | >m I j. I section. I wi.sh to inform the public | I .hat a full line of WATCHES, CLOCKS, | ■ JEWELRY, PLATED AND SILVER- a ■ WARE,is now being ottered at astonishing- 2 » Hly low prices at the popular and reliable g 9 / |tore ol jV \/ Jf I f — a,!,Kii ' r ,A\/ m ft> < g»i i I i,;a I I IglM K-*g"xF~*' i JEWELRY, SC., Note What an old and Reliable House can do Regarding Prices. Humid Nickel Clocks at $ 1 (X) A Good Striking Clock, walnut case ;t (Mi Nickel Watch at 00 with alarms 1 50 " " " " " 8 day .'{ o.'> Ntckul Watch, Stem Winder 4 »K) A.Good Striking Clock 2 00 2 O*. Silvert '.use, with Auier'n movouieut 10 Ot " " " closed iu the back 4.-0 Ladies Gold Watches at .' §l2 To Jdft" All kinds of Sewing Machine Needles at 35 cents per dozen, and No. 1 Sperm Oil at 10 cents per bottle. The only place in Butler where you can find a full and complete stock of KNIVES, FORKS, SPOON'S, &c 1847.—Rogers Pros.—A I.—none genuine unless stamped ( 1847. Rogers Pros—A 1") 1 also earn- a full line of Eye (Passes and Spectacles, suitable for all eyes and mounted ia the most elegant and substantial manner, and am of fering very superior goods at the most reasonable rates. Repairing of Watches and Docks receives our very strict at tention, and is done promptly and warranted. E. GHI Kit, Main Street, Butler, Pa. Jury liNl (or li<>|(iilar IKHTIII- Iier Term, INN 3. Ijist of Grand Jurors drawn for December terra of Court, commencing the first Mon day, being the 4th day, A. D., IKB2. Itadeu Charles, Clay twp, It'irtley Albert, Clinton twp. Hartley Williamson, Penn twp, Barniiart Gabriel, Conoipienessing twp, Clutton 11, Slippery rock twp. Campbell Joseph, Clay twp, Cable Martin. Clearfield twp. Dujin .1 M, !• rank lin twp, Eyght Martin, Oakland twp. Eiiott ir it, Bumuo twp, Gluiti C I£, <'lav twp, Ilcrmon Peters, Fair view twp, K iley Timothy, Clearfield twp. Marshall Mum lie I P, Clinton tvp. Miles Joseph, Jackson lap, Puff W J, Jefferson twp, Ilobb Elio', Oakland twp, llobcnson Tiionun, t'ranbery twp, St' lit Damal, Craubery twp, Stickley Warren. Franklin iwp, Sutleiife E I), Worth twp, Viitidike John. Fairview twp, Young Hugh, Fairview twp,blacksmith, Zicgler Michael, Jackson West, List of Traverse Jurors d.-awn for the Deccn." ber term of Court, comii;cneitig the second Monday, being the 11th day, A. D., I.ss2. Anthony Allen, Butler boro., dealer. John Andrew, Fairview twp, farmer. J G Hook, Allegheny twp, farmer. William Burton, Penn twp, farmer. Jo.icph Brown, Mercer twp, farmer. It II Bowan, Allegheny twp, farmer. W II Campbell, Fairview twp, farmer. Francis Coovert, Jackson twti, Ju.tum. Frederick Dulford, Counoquenessiug twp, farmer. •laitiuji Ilunlap, Butler boro, surveyor. Persly Ouuken, Cranberry twp, farmur. Andrew Eakis, lluflalo twp, tanner, Jacob Andrews, Jackson twp, farmer. B J Forijuar, Donegal twp, farmer. J II FlicK, Middlosox twp, merchant. John Gillespie, Donegal twp. farmer. J L Hinduiati, Cherry twp, farmer. John Kerrick, Oakland twp, farmer. Joseph Kenchati, Cherry twp, farmer. G D Ivemerer Fairview twj>, farmer. Alex. Kennedy, Ifuddyereek twp, farmer. Eckaril Kalb, Butler twp, farmer. John Kline, Jackson twp, farmer. Thomas Eindsey, Summit twp, farmer. DM Ecach, Summit twp, farmer. Joseph McNallen, Centre twp, farmer. Denis Mcßride, Clearfield twp, farmer. Wm Martin, Lancaster twp, tnruier. John McCallerty, Parker twp, farmer. Thomas Nulun, r'nirview twp, farmer. David Niggle, Butler boro, clerk. Michael Reno, Butler boro, marble cutter. John C Kickett*, Muddyereek twp, teacher. A El'edick, Concord twp, farmer. Wm Kalston, Franklin twp, farmer. Alex Kalston, < lay twp, farmer, C C Sliira, Washington twp, (armor. Mart',- |l v'*t»!«-«', Jackson twp, farmer. Arch Stewart,Cherry twp, farmer. Adam Stillwagou, Siipperyrock twp, farmer. Wm Vinroe, Butler twp, farmer. Jacob Vogal, Zelienopie boro, farmer. Thomas It Wiiite, Butler twp, farmer. J II Wigton, Brady twp, farmer. Henry Wilson, Centre twp, merchant. John 1! Parks, Adams twp, farmer, N P Painter, < 'lay twp, farmer. Kuben Siebcrt, Uoro, wagon niuki't. I dward Zeliner, itellenople, undertaker. - Win Siebcrt, Butler Isiro, blacksmith. Win Mitrrin, Marion twp, farmer, Joiin | ( c|ili!jr I'rwttkltn twp, farmer. Orphans' Court Sale. By virtue of a decree of the Orphans' Court of Itutlcr county, to us directed, as well as by thi' authority given us in the last will H>ll (fi lament of Samuel (i. Meals, dvi'M. Wt> VviU offer for sale at pttblio outcry u\t premises in WawltinijUm t<Vi'ish,ip, tt"u H(l DAY, DECEMBEK I, 18S2. at 1 o'clock I*, >l., the following real estate: HO ArrM and 7.1 IVrclitw out of tli# north west corner of the farm lately oc.'iipied by the said Samuel G. Meals, dec'a, described as follows: Beginning at a post, thence north ."i7° ea..t Mil 7-10 perebes, south 28J" east 1.") 7-lt) perches nor'h • eusl 7-|o perches, nor'li 8" vast nil 2-10 perches, norllc i! 11 - eilst 22 4-10 perches, north 4° east ;I7 pearches, south 7!»J" west p relies, north 2" east ti 1-10 perches, noitli M7{ ' west K(» perches, south .1" west 1 perches, south 14" east II :t 10 pcrehis, south 21 ' east 21 perches, south 2!»1 west 11 perches, south ,'J" east ti,"> 11-10 perches to the place of beginning. Al«mt 7Ji acres cleared, balance good timber Uooj two story frHiue liousi; ami ijftrn recently erected Tic it Ms <Sie thirif of the tin rrliuso money on confirniatinn of sale by tlxr Court, and the remainder iu two equal annual installments with lawful interest from that daU>, t» lw *e< cured by bund ate! niorigu;^. J. .N. A ti. W. MEALS, noy. ft 4t] Executors. C 79 * WKI'"K. a day at home easily made <5/fctostlv lliitllt Iree. Address Tltt'H'it t'o. Maine. uiur^i,i> OPENING FRESH FALL s WINTER STOCK OF ' BOOTS li «s,' AT B. C. HUSELTON'S. \lsns\ Boys' and Youths' Hand Mads Kip Boots, C VEF and VEAL, CALF BUTTON and LACE SHOES, BKOGANS AND PLOW SHOES, RUBBER BOOTS, WOOL-LINED ARTICS, GRAIN BOOTS, SPECIALLY ADAPTED ROR TEAMSTERS ANI)OIL MENS WEAR. Large Stock of till kinds of Toilet Slippers, Ladies', Misses' and Childrens' Kid, Goat and Pebble liutton and Polish Bouts. Kip and Caif Shoes, Hand Made, Elegant Goods for Winter Wear. Old EIIHIIOT It arm Shoe* and SlippcrM a Specially. MiHHOH' ami Children*' Culf Hot ton School, ono pair will out wear two pairs of ull (Jout. Try them. # URGE STOCK OF LEiTHER AND FINDINGS. KEI'AUUNU OK AliL KINDS DONK AT lIIOASONAHLK 11ATKS. Planing Mill —AND— T Yard. J. L. PURVIS. L. O. I'UKVIB, S.G. Purvis & Co., ftf 4NUFACTirRCKA AND DKAI.KHft I* Hough and Planed Lumber OK KVKK* DEHCHiniON, FRAMES, MOULDINGS, SAM I, DOORS, FLOORING, SIDING, HATTKNS, Brackets, Gauged Cornice Boards, SHINGLES & LATII. PLANING MILL AND YARD \PHr i'Htliollc ('lmrrli J 'i ti 7-HO-1 y Advurlittc in the ClllUil. 1831 THE CULTIVATOR 1883 AND COUNTRY JipTIXWAN THE BEST OF THE AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES Tut: COUM'KY (iKNTI.KMAN is the Lit*l>l so Joi'MNA'.ol American Ayrletib itre. In amount and ]iiueiieul \aluc ol eonteiu», in cut m and ability ol ciirri'Kpouilcncc, In ility of paper and ftyleol |'l|l>!lratlon. It OM ujilcs the KlltVf HANK. It U lielieved to have no mjicilor iu eitlier of the thiee chh fill vision* 01 Farm Crops and Processes, Horticulture & Fruit-Growing, Live Stock and Ualrylng. while it also Includes all minor department* of mill Interests, ruck »* the Yard Kntoiiioloi' v, life-Kcelling, Hreeiihoii.-i' una tii'.liery, V* ti-ilnaiy Bepllcn. Firm tjnesiion, and An: wets, Kiicnide Reading, Domeatlc Eeon oniy, and a mtuliiarj ol the News ol the Week. Its M AHKKT KKIMHTS arc unusually compete! and tnticli attciillou l< puid to tin- Prospects of tl c Crops, us thiOWlui; light it|H>n one ol the inoet liu|-ortan! of all questions II 'hrn to ltuu IIHII I t'/nn tii Sell. It U liberally iliiistialcd, and is Intended to »up;>ly, Iu a con I itiuallv III i leasing' dcjjrce, mid In the best sense ol llie Icttn, a Live Agricultural Newspaper. The Volume <>T Tur. ;'<N \riir (>KNTI.EMAN lor |ss.' w i- BKEATLY KNI. \ItOKD tiy In crctisltiy Its size Irom lft to 10 p'ljn s Weekly, lull tlie trims tlill continue as lollowa, when paid stiletly iu adv..i:ec: ONE Corr, one year, i'J.AO; Koi.lt t'oPIKs, f 10, and an additional copt li I the ycai lice lo the sender ol the Cint\ 'I I.N t'ol'li s, F'.'H, and an additional copy for the tear free to the sender ol the Club. tar*" N« w Sul scilber* for INSIt, paying In advance now, win. itccitvi THE I-AI-KH WKI'KLY, 110111 receipt ol limit lance to Jmiuaiy Ist, IHN.'I, WTRNOCT CIIAHOR. t»/; SI'H'IMKN CortK* KIIKB Addrens Llil HER TUCKER & SON, Publishrrs, ALBAN N. Y. i«ih tt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers