BUTLER CITIZEN. "LOCAL AND 2ENERAL. The rye crop of Pennsylvania will paobably reach 20,000,000 bushels. Kentucky Jeans and tweeds from 12£ cents a yard up, at L. STEIN & Sow's. —The days are dwindling down to their shortest period. —All the new things in Collars, Ties, Fish us, etc., at L. STEIN & SON'S —There is nothing which interests the readers of a local paper so much as its home advertisements. —Ladies' and Gents' Gossamer Coats, very cheap, at L STEIN & SON'S. —There is not much difference in a man who is continually aping foolish ways and he who is naturally simple New Blankets and Flannels, just received, at L. STEIN & SON'S. Young men and women wanting to make the most of life should write for circulars of the Normal School. Address J. A. COOPER, Edinboro, Pa. —The time is here when the lady who has not received her new tall bon net will not be well enough to attend church. —Full line of Yarns, Zephyrs, Can vas and all materials for fancy work, at L. STEIN & SON'S. 55—Some of the small boys paraded Main street last Wednesday night, cheering for Pattison, Ziegler aud Donly, and groaning for the bosses. —Laces, Ribbons. Buttons, Corsets Hosiery, Gloves, etc., at exceedingly ow prices, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —ln December the Methodists of this country will celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of their first conference in Baltimore. It will prove a grand occasion. —Everybody invited to call and ex amine our stock of Fall aud Winter Goods, no trouble to show goods and quote prices, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —A lorge while owl was shot in the woods near Bald Ridge a lew days ago. It was sent to the taxidermist to be stuffed. —New Goods, New Goods, just re ceived, call and examine our stock be fore purchasing elsewhere. L. STEIN & SON. —Names are sometimes very puz zling. A,"Longfellow" may now mean a man, a horse, a strawberry or a club. A "Jersey" may be a lady's jacket, a kind of a cow or a brand of lightning. —Bead and Satin Cord, Passemen terie and Ornaments, at low prices, at L. STEIN & SON'S —Any person needing a handsome lap robe should call at C. Roessing's Harness and Leather store, on Jeffer son street, opposite the Lowry House. —We have the largest and best line of Black and Colored Cashmeres ever shown in Butler, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —When our readers are ready to make their fall purchases they will save money by consulting the adver tising columns of the CITIZEN and buy ing from those dealers who invite you to visit them. —Plushes, Plush Ribbons and Vel vets, a foil line at Mrs. S. Sloan's, Cun ningham street. novls-5t —What this country wants is reply postal cards, and to save trouble this reply might as well be printed on them in advance by the Government. ••Very sorry, but can't pay your bill this week ; some other week." —Dolmans, Coats, Jackets,etc., etc., atjvery low prices, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Preserve your papers. There is nothing nicer than a file of yoar local paper to look back over when you are old. You are also able to settle many disputes as to dates, &c., of different occurrences by reference to your file- Your children and your childrens' child, ren will examine it with pleasure and profft. —Linen Handerkerchiefs, Colored Border Handkerchiefs, Embroidered Handkerchiefs, etc., etc., at L. STEIN & SON'S. —The sheep law was voted down by a vote of 2909 against, to 1875 for, —a light vote. As far as we could learn the owners of large farms voted for it and owners of small farms against it. One man, in this town, who was inter ested in fitting votes for the law, for got to vote for it himself, when be went to the polls. —See • the splendid line of Cloths, Sacking, Flannels, Waterproofs, etc., at L. STEIN & SON'S. —By reference to his advertisement in another place, it will be seen that Gen. Purviance, the Receiver of the First National Bank, will offer at pub lio sale on Thursday, Dec. 7, 1882, at the Court House, the three-story brick building at the corner of Main and Jefferson streets, known as the First National Bank building, and also some fixtures of said Bank. —Sewing Machine attachments and repairs of all kinds, at Grieb's Jewelry store. mav3l-tf. —Esq. Robert Trimble, of Middlesex township, met with a serious accident in Allegheny city a few days ago. While talking to his brother who was building a houso in the city, a twenty, foot joist fell and struck him on the bead and shoulders. He was knocked insensible and was badly injured, but is now able to be around. —Bed comfortables, Quilts, Spreads, Blankets, etc., etc., at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Typhoid fever continues to prevail in ZeUenople. There have been four deaths in the town during the summer and fall caused by this disease. Mr. Philip Milliman and Miss Sadie Allen, who died last Thursday, were its last victims. During the summer and fall there have been nearly one hundred cases in the town. At one time Dr. A. Lusk was attending thirty cases and Dr. Cunningham fifteen. —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-Bm. —For guns and ammunition call at B«aa CYPHER'S. —A postoffice has been established at Bald Ridge and Mr. Harrison W. Koonce, formerly of Petrolia, has been appointed postmaster at the same and 1 has moved there. —For finest assortment of stoves in , Butler, call at BERU & CYPHEB'S. —Some fifteen attorneys, of this town, will leave for Philadelphia next i Saturday to attend to their Supreme Court business. —Send or leave your order for a Sewing Machine, of any make, at Orieb's Jewelry store. may3l-tf —The oil market during the past past week has not been very interest ing. High carrying rates have kept it down to about $1.25. —A lot of second-handed Watches cheap for cash at E. Grieb's —The triennial assessment of all property subject to county and State tax will be made this year. The as sessors have received I heir commissions, and their reports must be returned by the first of January next. —Fresh bread aud cakes always on hand at the City Bakery, Vogely House block. —Prof. Leason and his scholars as sisted by the Germania Cornet Band, gave another of their pleasant concerts in the Court House last Friday. We understand that the Professor will re main in this county for some time and that his next field of operations will be Sarversville and vicinity. —See a woman in another column, on horse back, picking grapes frotr. which Speer's Port Orape Wine is made, and that is so highly es teemed by the medical profession, for the use of invalids, weakly persons and the aged. Sold by Druggists. Nov. 1 y. —The difference between the tem perature of Sunday and Tuesday morn ings was 34°, and the difference be tween Monday morning and Monday evening was 26°. On Sunday morn the mercury stood at 62°, Monday morning at 58°, Monday evening at 32° and Tuesday morning at 28°—4° below the freezing point. —A new decision, favorable to, pensions claimants, has been recently made. Heretofore the pensioners, heirs of a missing man, had to prove death or a reasonable presumption. The department has ruled that the common law established the presump tion of death after seven years, so the heirs of a missing man in action are en titled to pension without proof of death. —Fresh oysters received twice a week at the City Bakery, Yogely House block. " —A fact probably but little known is that the United States nickel 5-cent piece furnishes a key to the metric measures and weights. This coin is two centimetres in diameter, and its weight is five grammes Five of them placed in a row will give the length of a decimeter, and two of them will weigh a decagramme. As a killolitre is a cubic metre, the key of the meas ure is also the key to a measure of capacity. The school boys can now 50 to work. —Stamping done to order at Mrs. Sloan's, Cunningham street. novls-5t —An exchange suggests that, as the long winter evenings are close at hand, it is time to get the local farmers' club into working order. A great many things can be learned in a community of live men by meeting regularly in a social way and rubbing rusty opinions against each other until they shine. Give the local club a trial this winter, and take an active part in it; and if you find next spring that you have picked up no new idea we will be as tonished. —Ladies', Gentlemens' and Chil drens' Underwear, very cheap, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —The Wall street article of one of our New York exchanges, of a late date, began as follows: "Stock specu lation is in one of those conditions of men and things of which the least said the better. Everybody is tired, dis gusted and debauched. Legitimate trading is at a stand-still, scalping and skirmishing being the order of the day. Trustworthy information is unobtain able. Nobody seems to know anything, and the few that ought to know some thing seem to be pledged never to tell the truth. It is a game of stealing and lying all around." —Plushes, Velvets and Velveteens in all the new shades, just received at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Pine Grove Normal Academy. The winter term will begin Tuesday, December 5, 1882. Expenses very low. Tuition SB. Total expenses for an entire term of thirteen weeks on the self-boarding plan S3O. Clubbing plan, tuition SB. Room, provisions, cooking, etc , $25. Total, $33. Board ing, everything found, $42. Winter term is the best term of the year. Send for catalogue containing full informa tion. IBAACC. KETLER, Principal, Wolf Creek P. 0,, Mercer Co., Pa. novls-3t. —Lunches and meals can be had at all hours at Morrison's City Bakery Vogely House block. " —The "Week of Prayer" at the be ginning of each year, although not ob served as extensively as formerly, IB still in great favor among many of the churches and religious associations, The Evangelical Alliance by its repre sentatives throughout the world has already issued the invitation and pro gramme for the week of prayer, com mencing January 7, 1883. The sug gested topics for the several days cover a .wide range of subjects, including thanksgiving, prayer for the church universal, for fomijipg, for the patioo and for missions. £peoial reference is also made to education, to intemper* ance and the opium traffic. —For canvas and materials tor Fan cy Work, go to Mrs. 8. Sloan's, Cun ningham street. novls-5t —That was a singular incident in the Allegheny county Criminal Court last week. While Judge White was sitting on the Criminal bench, a man named Jfihn EwiDg, charged with tbp larceny by bailee of slls from Wni, Hackman, was brought before him. Ewing pleaded guilty, when the judge sentenced him to four years to the pen itentiary. Ewing thought the sentence too severe and withdrew his plea pre ferring that his case should go before the jury. The case was again called and Swing's counsel made such a strong defenoe that after remaining oqt several hours the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. —Highest price paid in cash for buckwheat and buckwheat flour, at Boos' Store, south end of Main street, Butler, Pa. tf. Citi»n: Antler, p», t Katombec la, ISS2. I : —ln Jfew York the Gould-Conkling candidate for Governor was defeated II by the largest majority ever given in I any State. Folger is considered an ' excellent ESQ himself, but his friends i, (?) secured his nomination by the most barefaced trickery. The immene majority against him shows tbat he was defeated by Republicans, over one hundred thousand of whom must have voted for Cleveland The neceasitj for the remedy is to be deeply regretted; yet, the necessity existing, Republicans were simply true to themselves and true to the great principles of the party in stamping upon the Saratoga ticket the unequivocal mark of their reproba tion. It is time that a certain class of Republican politicians, who pique themselves on what they call "practi cal politics,''made the discovery that their sort of politics cannot command the support of Republican voters. The apostles of political intrigue and des potism should be taught that the ballot box is alike honest and free and that voters are neither slaves nor the patrons of rascality. —For elegant long feathers go to Mrs. S. Sloan's, Cunningham street novls-5t Note* ou Current Events. Mr. McAdoo is the Democratic gentleman reported to have carried the Seventh New Jersey district. The heroic treatment is to be recom mended for prompt effectiveness. It either cures or kills at once. In this case it will do both. It will cure the Republican party and kill the self-ap pointed bosses. The dose was a bit ter one to many, but the ultimate ef fect will be most satisfactory. One article of import upon which a heavy tariff should be placed is the Mormon convert. But a few days since twenty-eight missionaries landed in New York with over three hun dred newly converted Mormons. With each day the question of po lygamy in the United States becomes more grave. Three hundred and thirty-five miles »f the Northern Pacific Railroad have been examined and accepted by the Government since the adjournment of Congress, leaving about four hundred miles yet to be constructed. Patents will be issued forthwith for eight or line million acres of land adjoining ;he newly built road. There are still people living who want to organize Arctic exploring ex peditions, and yet there is always 'room for one more" in the lunatic tsylum. The experience of thirty rears has demonstrated the fact that 10 vessel can be built strong enough ,o withstand the pressure of the ice, is nearly all have met with disaster. Some other method than sailing the >cean blue must be devised before the V T orth Pole will be reached. It may >e that by extending a series of sta ions northward the desired end will >e accomplished, but the theory of an >pen polar sea is exploded, and to at empt to penetrate to the Pole with a ressel is getting to be too obsurd a bought to entertain. The Postoffice Department has reach id that very desirable state where it is elf-sustaining, which the coming re tort of the Postmaster General for the >aßt year will show. The total sur >lus, as shown by the books, is sl,- >00,000; but of this amount $1,000,- ►OO is owing to the Pacific Railways or carrying the mails. As the rail way companies are behiod with the Jovernment in their interest account, he Postoffice Department will turn his miliion over to the Treasury and five the railway companies credit for hat amount. Thus the total $1,600,- >OO of the surplus is reduced to a net >000,000,. In answer to the question, vhat is to be done with these surplus larnings, the Postmaster General re dies that it will be the policy of the lepartment to increase the service ather than allow a decrease of receipts >y reducing the rate of postage. Forty years have elapsed since Daniel Webster, then Secretary of State in President Harrison's Cabinet, vrote the Hon. Thomas Ewing, Sec retary of Treasury: "The Preident ig )f the opinion that it is a great abuse to iring the patronage of the General Government in conflict with the free lom of general elections, and that this ibuse ought to be corrected wherever t may have been permitted to exist, ind to prevent it for the future." The people are evidently of the same opin on to-day. A month has not yet jlapsed since President Arthur stood by the sacred grave at Marshfield. He is a gentleman of liberal eduoation, ind probably had read this letter; nor would it would it be surprising if his rislt to the dead statesman's grave re called the admonition. Had he but heeded it, how different might have been the result on Tuesday. "Of all the sad words of tongue or pen, The sadest are, 'lt might have been.' " A Surprise, BUTLER, NOV. 10, 1882. I have been pastor of the Muddy creek Baptist church for over four years. In token of their appreciation of the work, the brethren and si3ters, and iriends of the cburph, came on }a§t Wednesday and gave us a complete surprise. While 1 was calmly waiting and expecting a young couple from that part of the country to drop in, to re ceive from a few short words, sud denly they came in upon us, headed by the young man whom I had been ex pecting in company with his sister. I was not long, however, in taking in situation. All seemed to be joyoqs and happy, and I felt that neither my-: self OF family would receive any injury. Soon we caught the spirit of the crowd and felt happy. Social converse ran high for a time. The table was soon spread and all did justipe to the m&ny good things set before them. No mem ber of my family was forgotten in the distribution of presents, while the use ful and substantial gifts come in the form of meat, potatoes, apples, flour, coffee, pies, bread, butter, porn, stoppings, bed besides this quite a handsome pocket book, with money to my wife. We heartily thank these kind friends for their kindness to us. My connection with the Muddycreek church is exceedingly pleasant. The longer I remain with the brethren there the more l become attached to tbPts - spiritual interest of tbp good. Within the past eight months oyer thirty have been added to the church. May God continue His bless ings. W. I?. MCKINNEV, Pastor, —Stoves st rock:bottom prices, at BSAA & CYPHER'S. tOI'KT 1101 Si: XOI ES. Mr. J. S. P. Dewolf was appointed Return Judge from this county for the 2Gth Congressional District to meet at Mercer. A. Drebert and wife, of Evansburg, have made an assignment for benefit of creditors, and Philip Gelbach and Lewis Gantz were appointed appraisers. A. Drebert k Pro. also made an assign meot and same parties appointed ap praisers. Mrs. Amelia Domer has brought suit against Dr. Cunningham, of Zelie nople, in regard to the John Domer small pox case. Franklin Fisher has brought suit ia ejectment vs. Sarah, K. A. and John McCoy for house and lot in Centreville. The Building & Loan Association, of Butler, has brought suit vs. U. D. Fisher and wife, and A. T. Anderson, | claiming $Bl3 22. The award of the arbitrators in the case of Ward vs. Glass was in favor of the defendant. Glass appealed from Esq. Gaisford's decision in favor of Ward. Ward ruled it out for arbitra tion, but after the case was open the defendant's counsel objected to the case being tried before the arbitrators here for the reason that the same case hac been illegally discontinued before Esq Rattigan—tbe costs in that proceeding not having been paid. The arbitrators in the Campbell- Keister slander case decided that the plaintiff had no cause for action. The parties live in Coalville ard the plain tiff, Mrs. Campbell, alleged that the defendant, Mr. John Keister, had spoken some very hard words regard ing her. At the trial it appeared that the plaintiff has two husbands now living, and gave birth to a bastard child prerio'js to being married at all, whereupon the arbitrators decided in favor of tbe defendant. The arbitrators in the case of Martin vs. Kirker awarded in favor of the plaintiff for seven dollars and costs. Martin claimed that Kirker employed him to attend to a case before a Beave: county Justice, which he did, aud Kirker rufusing to pay him for so doing, he sued him and got a judgment for S2O. Kirker appealed and Martin ruled it out for arbitration. Martin is an attorney of this town and Kirker (Robert S.) is a citizen of Lancaster township. Letters of administration on the estate of Philip Milliman, dee'd, were granted on Monday to F. Summers Shocking Affair al Halifax. HALIFAX, NOV. 7. —The fire which broke out in the poor asylum at mid night last night resulted in great loss of life. The inmates were safely re moved from all parts of the building except the upper story which was used as a hospital, and in which there were about seventy patients, most of them perfectly helpless. The ladders raised to the windows were found to be too short, and the fires burned so fiercely that all efforts to save the un fortunate patients were fruitless. Many were unable to leave their beds, and were no doubt stifled by the smoke before the flames reached them. Others were seen to dash themselves against the windows and cling to the sash until their hands were burned off and they fell back into the flames. A woman held her head out of the win dow to breathe the cool air, and re mained in that position until her head was burned off. It is known that there were about seventy patients in the hospital, and so far as could be as certained only half a dozen were car ried out before the fire cut off further approach to the place. FALL AND WINTER. A. TBOUTMAN. Extraordinary Large and Attractive stock of New Fall Dress goods, Silks, Plushes, Velvets, &c. Attractive Prices. Bargains in all kinds of .Dry Goods and Trimmings, Cashmeres Black and Colored—the very best goods for lowest prices. Hosiery, Passmentries, Spanish and Guipure Laces, Ladies' cloths in all shades, Flannels, Blankets, Ladies', Gents' and Childrens' Underwear, Towels, Napkins, Table Linens, yarns, Gloves, Jeans, Cassimeres, Tickings, Muslins, Quilts, Lace Curtains, Shawls, Buttons, Fringes, Corsets and Oil Cloths. Infant's Robes, Skirts, Capes, Hoods aDd Sacks, Fur Trimmings, Ladies', Misses' and Cbildrens' 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. New Jersey Premium Wine. Physicians state that the Port Wine took the premium at the Centennial, produced and offered for sale by Mr. Alfred Speer, of New Jersey, is a wine that can be safely used for medical purposes, being pure and free from medication, and is more reliable than other Port Wines. It is especially recommeded for weakly females and the aged. The deep color is due to the iron from the brown stone shale rock on the grapes grow, which is rich in iron. For Sftle hy, D. H. W ULLER. Insurance. Geo. W. Shaffer, Agent office with K. Marshall Esq., Brady Block, Butler Pa. mayl7-tf BfJTLER MARKET^. PORR£PT£P 11£LL1S i M4LLBR. Country Produce, Grain, etc, Butter per pound . . * $, Egg# per do»en gd Spring chickens per pair 40 Onions per bushel - - - 50 Potatoes per bushel - - 40 Apples per bushel - 1.00 Beans, white navies - - 2,00 Oats per bushel - - - 45 Rye per bushel CO No. 1 wheat per bushel - Q.'i 41 PQ Road Report*. Notice is he.ebv given that the following road reports have been confirmed nisi, by the Court, and will be presented on the first Wed nesday of December, 1882, being the sixth day of the month, and if no exceptions are filed they will be confirmed absolutely: No. 4, June term, 1882. Road in Buffalo township, commencing at a point where thp Kittanning and Pittsburgh rots crosses the Denny Mill road, being so much of said Dennv tyili as lies between said pjint and where it intersects Bearcreek and Freeport road. No. 6, June term, 1882. Road in Venango, beginning at or nt-ar house of James Iliggins and leading to the point of interse< r of near the house of fVank MoSfaiqee. Butler county from the record -this Htft Of Jidy. 1882. W. B. DODDS, Clerk. I=^*Advertise ia the ~~~ SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtue of sundij writs of Sci. Fa., Fi. Fa. Al. Fi. Fa . Al. Lev. t'a . Leviri Facias an J Veil ditioui Exponas, issued out of the Court of Com mo;i Piens of Butler county, and to me directed there will be exposed to public sale, at tin Court House, iu the borough of Butler, on Monday, the 4th day of December, A. D., 1882 at ons o'clock, p. m., the following dereubcu property, to-wit: hD No 4-*, Deo T, ISS2. W II Lusk, attorne} All the right, title, interest and claim o Dauidl Duffy of, in unci to fourteen acresof land more or less, situate in Winfield twp, Butle Co, Pr, bounded as follows, to-wit: O.ithenortl by Win Smith and wife, east by Joliu Fleming s tuth by Daniel Dully, we>t by Butler ant Freeporl Turnpike; mostly cleared, fraun house and stible and orchard thereon. Seize* and taken in execution as the property o Daniel Duffy, at the suit of W. H. Byerly. ED No 64, Dec. T, 1882. C MeCandless, atf; All the right, title, interest and claim of It I Scott of, iu and to all that certain piece or par eel of land situate in Venango twp., Butler Co Pa, bounded and described as follows: < >n th< north by lands of Thomas Stalker, on the eas by lauds of John Byersand others, on the soutl by lands ot Eli Campbell and OH the west bi lands of T Stalker, containing one hundredami twenty acres, more or less, being part of tin same granted by Commonwealth of Penusyl vania to John Campbell by patent dated Jul} 20th, 1850, enrolled in book vol 47, page 3& aud which said John Campbell bv his last will and testament devised to Robert'C Campbell who by his deed dated the 7th day of April, A D, 1 ."»!>, recorded in deed book, No 2.'i, page 4s» —ami which II D Thompson, Sheriff ot Butlei county, by dated the 14th day of March, A D, 1870, recorded in deed book No 27, page 40C conveyed to John M Thompson, who bv his deed, dated the day of August, AD, 1874, recorded in deed book 16, page 41 ">, conveyed to the grantor hereof with the improvements, buildings . W. H. Lusk. attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of 8. W- Noah & P. J.Nobe 01, in and to two lots of ground silu.itc in the bermgh of Butler, Butler county, I'a., containing 35 by 140 leet, more or less, bounded noith by J. Dougherty, ea.n by street, south by Peon strert and west by Henry Miller, fenced. Sieved aud takeu in execution as the property of S. W. Noah aud P. J. Nolie at the suit of Valentine Feigel. E DNo 22, Dec. T, 1882. C. McCandless at:orne3'. All the right, title, interest and claim of James t\ Parker, of iu and to all that certain piece, parcel or tract ol land situate iu Parker township. Butler county Pa., bounded nud de scribed as follows . begiuning at the Forks oue leading lrom Lawrencbnrg to Mnrrinsville the other Iroui Lawrenceburg to Martinsburg thence along the northerly side of the last menl tioucd roaoi perches to a post; thence by said lands of Jas Parker Geo Cooper and Dr Joseph Eggart north 62% degrees west 42 1-5 perches tai thence by said lands of the llggart north 6M degrees east 0 pai'f.hsi!j to a post; thence bv the satire north 54 W degress west 5 2-3 perches"; Ihenge north 27degrees east 20 perches to the post on the Lawreneeburg turnpike: thence along said turnpike north 55V,' degrees west 5'J perches to a post: thence north 1% degrees wost 2(5 thenoe north degree# 12 I*s pereiioa to a post the place of beiiUininer, pontaming 117 acres, more or lam, mostly olear ed frame dwelling house, bank barn. 4 prodnc *'g WO._e t \i:d n a 'hiutrv ( :oal 1 ank,Ac,thereon seized ana taken in execution as the property of James I Parker at the suit of Peter McQough, Assignee of Parker Savings Bank. E D, No 22, Dee. T, 1882. C. McCandless' att'y. All the right, title, interest und claim of James P. Purser, Qt. 1m and ta, two (2) acres of lani}, inure ar less, situated lu Parker town ship, Butler county. Pa., hounded an foll.iwa, to wit; On the north by road leading to Mnr rinsville, south by road leading to North Wash ington, west by .'aiids of Jas. Elliott and John Hoover, East by a forty-foot street, Including lots No. « and 7, in the plan of lots in said twp. laid out by F. Wilt; a two-story frame dwelling house, frame stable and out buildings theryqe. Seized and taken in execution y JacoS Daubenspeck, East by James L. Conn, South bv Ester Hutchison, West by public road ; mostly cleared; a two story Iramc dwelling house, lratr,(> Uum, out buildings nnd or< hard tljerenri. Seised and taken in exectjUun as the property ol W. L. Dauhenspeek at the suit of John Murrln, ad ministrator of He«rj Gormerly, dee'd. - £1 3 I ? £l I I p * £ * 1 I CHARLES R. 6RIEB. I 1 * HATS, CAPS, | AKD I tf GENTS'FURNISHING GOODS, ? ,1 f j Main Si., lliifler, Pa. |/^ I I j« 1 | I"Ti 11 I I T i I MY FRIENDS: I am a rambling wreck of undity, I*. Frogg, Esq., at your service, advertising igent for the best Jewelry bouse in this section. I wish to inform tbe public |S| that a full line of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, PLATED AND SILVEII VVAIIE,is now being astouiobing- JEWELRY, SC., Note What an old and Reliable House can do Regarding Prices. Round Nickel Clocks at.......... SIOO A Good Striking Clock, waluut case 3 00 Nickel Watch at 3 00 . „ with alarms 150 " " " ■' " 8 day 363 Nickel Watch, Stem Winder................. 400 A.Good Striking Clock 200 2 Of. Silver Case, with Anicr'n movement 10 00' " " " closed iu the back 450 Ladies Gold Watches at sl2 75 IST All kinds of Sewing Machine Needles at 35 cents per dozen, and No. 1 Sperm Oil at 10 cents per bottle. ,^F| io ; rhe „ ° Dly place in Butler where yoQ can fiod a full and complete stock of KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, Ac 1847.—Rogers Bros.—A I.—none genuine unless stamped ("1847—Rogers Bros.—A 1.") I also carry a full line of ye G asses and Spectacles, suitable for all eyes and mounted in the most elegant and substantial manner, and am of fering very superior goods at the most reasonable rates. Repairing of Watches and blocks receives our very strict at tention, and is done promptly and warranted. E. GRIEB, Main Street, Butler, Pa. ED, No. 67. Dec. T. 1882. 8 F. Bowser, attorney. _ All tlie right, title, interest and claim of John Ka] p of, in and to four (4) acres of land, more or let's, situated in Allegheny township, Butler Co., I'a.. bounded as follows, to wit: on the noitheast by Kjsenbery and Mercer turnpike or public road, Kouthwest by lane, west by private road and land of John Kapp containing 4 acres, more or lem. cleared and fenced, a brick dwel ling house, fram3 stablo and out-buildings thereon. Seized *nd taken into execution as the property of John Kapp, at the suit of C. A. Rosenberry for use. ED, No. GO, Dec, T, 1882 W, D Brandon, attorney. All the right, title. Interest and claim of Wm.> J. Armstrong, of, in ana to all that certain tract lot or purcel of land lying and situate in the township of Jefferson, county of Bntler, Pa.. boui.d d and described as follows: beginning at ,i post tn the northwest cornor cf the farm foimerly; owned by Johu K Armstrong, dee'd. thei.ee by lands of John Arthurs south 99 3-4 degrees east 26 perches to the middle of the Saxonbnrg road, thonco south 25 degreos cast by lands of Maggie A. Snyder and James A Armstrong 123 perches to a post on the Sax onbr.rg road, thence north o9 1-4 degrees east by lands of J. B. Caldwell 3-10 perches to a post, thence north 0 3-t degrees east by lands of Kebeeca J. Critclilow 100 perches to the place beginning, oontaming 38 acres, more or le.-s. all cleared and fenced, SiezeJ and taken in execution as the property of W. J. Arm strong. at the suit of Francis Lerner. TEUMS OF SALE—The following must be stricily complied with when propertv is stricken down : 1. \\ hen the plaintiff or other lien creditors be come Uie purchaser, the costs on the writs must be paid, and a list of tlie liens, including mortKane searches on the property sold, together with such lien creditor's receipt* for the amount of the pro ceeds of the sale of sucti portion thereof as he may claim, must be furnished the Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid In full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will be con tjlinc-d until 1 u ciOek, i'. m. of next dav, at which time a 1 property not settled for will again tie put up and sold at the expense and risk of the person to whom first sold. foil's digest. 9th Edition, page 44fi, and Smith s l'orms, page 384. • THOMAS DONAGHY. u».« off n- i» Sheriff of Butler County. Sheriff s office,Littler. Pa., Nov. 13th, 1882. llocUier'ti Notice. The Register hereby given notice that the following accounts of Kxeoutors, and Adminis trators and Guardians liave been filed in his office according to law and will be presented to Court for confirmation and allowauce on Wed nesday, the 6th day of December, A. D., 1882, at 2 o clock, P. >f. Ist. Final account of James Morrison, Guar dian of Margaret A. Millisen, miner child of Hiram Millisen, dee'd. 2d. Final account of J. H. Shannon, Ad ministrator of S. R. Shannon, late of Franklin twp., dee'd. • 3d. Final account of R. B. Alexander, Ex ecutor of M. M. Alexander as filed by M. E. Alexander, Administrator of R. B. Alexander, jdee'd. 4'h. First and final ac cunt of Peter Stuti and Albert Smith, Executors of Conrad Stuti, late of Penn twp., dee'd. sth. Final account of David Patton, Admin -8 tiator of Ann Clatk, late of Concord twp. 6th. Final account ol' Win. H. Gallagher, Administrator if the estate of Peter Gallagher, late of Frauklin twp, dee'd. nh. pinal account of John Spabn, Executor of the last 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. fth. Final account of William Minteer, Ad ministrator and Trustee of William Matthews, l»te 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. Final account of Margaret MeGinley and H. P. McElwee, Executors of Michael MeGinley, late of Oakland twp„ dee'd. 13th. i'inai account of T. A. Barkley, Guar, diun of Hugh C. McClure, late ol Butler twp. dee'd. Hth. Final account of Thomas Donaldson, Guardian of Jesse M. Donaldson, (now of age.) 15th. Final and distribution account of John Rohuer, Administrator of Adam Stang late of Adams twp. dee'd. 16th. Final account of P. F. Porterfield, Administrator D. U. N. C. T. A. and Trustee af William Porterfield, late of Allegheny twp., dee'd. 17th. Final account of Roliert W. McCand less, Guardian of Wm. F. Lytle, minor child of James S. Lytle, dee'd. ISth. Final account of llobert W. McCand less, Guri'iau of R. P. Lytle, minor child of S. Lvtle, dee'd. 19th Final account of Michael Kelly, Execu tor of Patrick Kelley, late of Buffalo twp,, deo'd 20th. Final account of J. M, Miller, Guar- | dian of Lucius C. Kratxer, minor child Ruben, Kratzer, dee'd, 21st. Final account of Penolope C. Allen, Administraror of William Allen, late of Frank lin twp., dee'd. 22d. Final account of David Marshall, Exec utor of Jaue McCandless, late of Frankliu twp., deo'd. OPEIsrHNTO— / FRESH FALL! WINTER STOCK " MOTS AMD SHOES," AT B. C. HUSELTON'S. Mens', Boys' and Youths' Hand Made Kip Boots, C \LF and VEAL, CALF BUTTON and LACE BHOES, BROGANS AND PLOW SHOES, RUBBER BOOTS, WOOL-LINED ARTICS, GRAIN BOOTS, SPECIALLY ADAPTED ROR TEAMSTERS AND OIL MENS WEAR. Large Stock of all kinds of Toilet Slippers, Ladies', Misses' and Childrens' Kid, Goat and Pebble Button and Polish Boots. Kip and Calf Shoes, Hand Made, Elegant Goods for Winter Wear. Old I sired. # tnjr'-ly HENRY G. HALE, FINE MERCHANT MOB, COB, PERN AND SIXTH STREETS, Pittsburgh, Pa AT I. GBK