BUTLER CITIZEN. LOCAL AND GENERAL. —Don't forget the poor. —High heeled shoes are not fash ionable. Kentucky Jean a and tweeds from 12| cents a yard op, at L. STEIN A SON'S. —The season for surprise parties ap proacheth. —All the new things in Collars Ties, Fiahus, etc., at L. STEIN A SON'S. The happy holiday season will soon be here. —Ladies' and Gents' Gossamer Coats, very cheap, at L STEIN A SON'S. —Bitten stock speculators are now hamming airs from "Robert le Diable." —New Blankets and Flannels, just received, at L. STEIN A SON'S. —Hogs are dying in great numbers of cholera in Perry county. —Full line of Yarns, Zephyrs, Can vas and all materials for fancy work, at L. STEIN A SON'S. —Chrstmas cards are amoDg the decorations in shop windows. —Laces, Ribbons. Buttons, Coraeta Hosierv, Gloves, etc., at exceedingly ow prices, at L. STEIN A SON'S. What is the extreme penalty for bigamy? Two mothers-in-law. Dolmans, Coats, Jackets,etc., etc , •t very low prices,at L. STEIN A SON'& —The farmers are bringing in loads of hay these days. —See the splendid line of Cloths, Sacking, Flannels, Waterproofs, etc., at L. STEIN A SON'S. —lt is said that men who patronize bar rooms wear the heaviest overcoat* on the ■treet. —Bead and Satin Cord, Passemen terie and Ornaments, at low prices, at L. STUN A SON'S A tobacco planter and his five BOOK were recently arrested in Chester county for limiting tobacco worm* on Sunday. —C. Roessingbays all kinds of hides and furs, on Jefferson street —Consult the advertising columns ot the CITIZKX before making your holiday purchase*. It will pay yon to do *o. —Everybody invited to call and ex amine oar stock of Fall and Winter Goods, no trouble to show goods and quote prices, at L. STEIN & SON'S —We hear that several thousand •uiu have been entered against the Standard Oil Co., for cruelty to animal*—fleecing lamb* in winter time. —New Goods, New Goods, just re ceived, call and examine our stock be fore purchasing elsewhere. L. STKIN & SON. —A Sharon school teacher has been discharged for cruelty to one of her pupil*. She Tanked him around by the ear* until the blood began to ooze from them. —We have the largest and best line of Black and Colored Cashmeres ever shown in Butler, at L. STUN A SON'S. —At East Berlin, Franklin county, a few day* since, an eigbt-y ear-old *on of Jon an Hill logger wan drawn, feet foremost, into a threihing machine. Hi* body wa* ground to piece*. —Plushes, Plush Ribbons and Vel vets, a full line at Mrs. S. Sloan's, Cun ningham street. novls-5t —Breathes there the scribe with Sense so fine, Who never yet ha* penned the line: "The melancholy nays are here When fall will walk off on it* sere ?" —Linen Handerkerchiefs, Colored Border Handkerchiefs, Embroidered Handkerchiefs, etc., etc., at L. STIIN <FC SON'S. —The P. O. Department is reported to hare made it contract with a St. I-on In man for the use of his invention of a combined letter aheet and envelope, which it will stamp and ■ell for three centa. —Sewing Machine attachments and repairs of all kinds, at Qrieb's Jewelry store. mav3l-tf. —Among the members of the next Congress who will probably earn their salaries will be thegentlemen composing the Committee on Privileges and Election*. An even fifty cases of contest have so far been reported. —Bed comfortables, Quilts, Spreads, Blankets, etc., etc., at L. STIIN k SON'S. —The name of the postoffice at Evanshurg is Breakneck and the railroad name Kvusboro. The citizens of the town would like to have but one name for all and are uow considering what the name shall be. —Send or leave joar order for a Sewing Machine, of any make, at Grieb's Jewelry store. may3l-tf —There will be Thanksgiving ser viceain the Reformed Church in Rutler.on Thanksgiving day at 10 o'clock, A. K. ser vices will be conducted by Kev. T. F. HtaufFer, pastor. AH are invited to attend. —A lot of second-handed Watches cheap for cash at £. Qrieb's —Mayor Lyon, of Pittsbargh, startled the Conncilmen and staid citiiens of the iron metropolis last week with a bold veto of the ordinance granting the new East End railroad company certain valuable franchises over the streets of that city. —Fresh bread and cakes always on hand at the City Bakery, Vogely House block. " —Half the fools in the world think they can prescribe for the sick better than the doctors; two-thirds think thev can preach bet ter than the ministers, and all of them know they can edit the papers better than the editors. —Ladies', Oentlemens' and Chil drens' Underwear, very cheap, at L. STKIN it SON'S. —Probably the youngest member in the lower house at Harrisburg this winter will be W. A. Beer, of Clarion county, who is scarcely 26. Although a poor young man, the aon of a collier, his reputation for true man hood carried him through, and secured his elec tion by 1,200 majority. —Lunches and meals can be bad at all hours st Morrison's City Bakery Vogely House block. " —Now is a good time to get your holiday advertisements into shape. The holi day* are but four weeks away. The merchant who lets the most people know that he has what they want will do the best trade; and there's going to be lots of holiday goods bought this year. .—For canvas and materials tor Fan cy Work, go to Mrs. S. Sloan's, Cun ningham street. novls-5t —The term "buckwheat" has often been applied to the people of Western Penn ey I vania in derision for some unknown cause. If pancakes are good, however,—and about everybody seems to think they are—the Penn avlvaniau has reason to be proud of the epi thet rather than ashamed of it. Of the total buckwheat crop of the United Hutu, which amounts to 11,1)00,000 bushels annually, the Keystone Htate produces nearly one-half. Thus does the thrifty Pennsyivanian manage to icratch along in competition with his neigh bora. Rev. Burke has accepted a call from the Sewickly Church. i Highest price paid in cash for buckwheat and buckwheat flour, at Boos' Store, sooth end of Main street, Butler, Pa. tf. ! There will be preaching in the 1 Baptist Church next Sunday morning and (' evening. Plushes, Velvets and Velveteens n all the new shades, just received at L. STEIN A SON'S. —There will be Thanksgiving ser vices in the Presbyterian Church of tbis town to-morrow. Fresh oysters received twice a week at the City Bakery, Vogelv House block. Thanksgiving services in the English Lutheran Church oi" this town to-mor row at i 0:30 A. M. For a good bowl of soup, stop at Rose's, one door east of Lowry House. Winter was a long time in getting j here. It's not often that the first snow worth mentioning puta off its appearance until Nov. 26. —Stamping done to order at Mrs. Sloan's, Cunningham street. novls-5t There are over three thoosand polling places in the State. The depot for the P. A. W. R. R at tbis place is being constructed. It is a frame building and lies between the track and the creek near the Freeport bridge. The timber tor the new bridge is to be here this week. C. Roessing, on Jefferson St., baa the largest Buffalo Robes we ever saw for the money. The first lecture of the course ar range] for this towo, will be given in the Court room oil Monday evening December 18, by Wallace Bruce. His subject has not yet been decided upon. The second lecture will be by Col, Sanford, a humorist. It is not known as yet who the other two lec turers will be, but an effort will be made to get a "big gun." Baffalo robes sold at bargains, call at C. Roessing'a Harness aod Leather Store, Jefferson street. Pete Rolenm bath its little lambs, Their feelings ebb and flow; No matter where the market leads, Their cash is sure to go. "What makes the lamb* love Peter so?" The brokers ask, and smile To see the fleeces fall before The downward march of ile. Blankets, full size and weight, with two buckles, call at Roessing's Harness and Leather Store, Jefferson Street, Butler, Pa. ID the mad whirl ofexcitement which ha* prevailed since the election, people have almost forgotten the comet. For the good of the public it may lie stated that hi* royal highness still hold* full *way and may be seen between 5 and 0 o'clock A.M. It ha* circled around to the sooth and lost a little of it* brillianey, but ha* not faded to that extent prophesied by th« astronomers. —Rose's is tho place for your oya* ters, either stewed, fried, on half shell' or by the quart. —Mr. Herbert Spencer, the English philosopher, ha* discovered that the besetting ■in of Americans is over work, by reason of which their pbvsical and mental organization deteriorates. We know some fellows not far from here who can plead not guilty to this charge of Mr. f? er. They toil not neither do they spin—anything except yarns—they have no visible means of support, yet they wear good clothes and live on the top shelf. How a« they do it? —Another new invoice of Charles Simon and Leven Kips and Calf will soon arrive to add to our already large stock of Leather and Findings, on Jefferson street. C. Roessing. —The panic in the oil market last week is said to have been brought about by Vandergrift, the President of the United Pipe Line Co., who went around to the different bank presidents in Pittsburgh offering notes of the company for large amounts, at A discount, with the intention of shaking faith in the Co. The banks got scared and unloaded the certificates they held as security—hence the panic. It was a set up game aud worked well. —Meals and Lunches at all hours, cheap at the Home Club Restaurant, one door east of Lowry House. —Daring a few minutes of last Thursday afternoon the price of oil fell from $lO9 per barrel to 97i cents, and next day an other sudden tumble brought the price dowu to 86 cents. The two tnmhie* ileeced nearly all the speculators in the country. Many reasons are given for these sadden declines, but It is likely the Htandard Oil Co. that brought them about. We* are sorry for our boys who lost, and wish them better luek next time, if they must keep at it. —For elegant long feathers go to Mrs. S. Sloan's, Cunningham street 1 novls-5t 1 —Mr. Harvey A. Stephenson of Al legheny city, a son of James Htephenson of Bonnie Brook this county, has brought suit against Brvce ft Jones for maintaining at their works on nherman Avenue, a tilt-hnmmer nui sance. It appears that the firm is about sub stituting the present tilt-hammer with a much 1 larger one, and as the present appliance, as op- : erated, works serious discomfort to all living within squares of it, it is feared that the new and bigger one will make it intolerable for the residents to endnre any longer. The uniform testimony of the witnesses is that the noise and jarring of the houses produced by the tilt-ham mer is of such a character as to prevent sleep and is a constant souroe of discomfort. The trial la going on before Alderman Edgar, and Htephenson is upheld in his action by the whole neighborhood. •—For imported cheese, cr any other kind, call at Rose's Home Club Res taurant, one door east of Lowry House. —The deeline of crude petroleum within the past few days is attributed largely to overtrading; but there are other factors of more importance even than excessive specula tion. Oil exchanges are practically run by ugenta of the .Htandard Oil Company, and the business of fleecing the larnbs this fall has been unusually profitable. In a few weeks oil will advance again with a bound, more victims will be drawn in, to be squeezed dry by another de cline like that of the past few days. Men are prone to risk their savings in speculation, and can be with difficulty dissuaded from venture some investments: but dealing in crude oil does not come within those limitations which are set to all commercial risks. It ia rather like stacking up chips against a brace faro game. In addition there is the almost irre sistible tempation to throw good money after had. Don't speculate; but if you will, at least don't speculate iii oil.— l'hilailelphin Jieeord. A KCIIKIOIIH Newapnper. We desire to call the attention of our rca dor to one of the largest, ablest, and most popularx religious newspapers published --one that se cures the best writers In this country and Europe, regardless of expense ; has the best and fullest book reviews of any pnper in the country ; has able articles upon financial and commercial subjects ; has departments edited by socialists aud devoted to Fine Arts, Music, Science, I'.eligious Intelligence Missions, School and College, News of the Week, Hymn Notes, the Hunday school, Legal and Sanitary questions, Biblical Research (something that cannot be found in any other newspaper in the United Htate*/, Farm and Garden, Insurance, Weekly Market Reports, etc.—in fact, a news paper which, with its twenty-two distinct de partments, Is suited to the requirements of every family, containing a fund of Information which cannot tie hail in any other shape, and having a wide circulation all over the country and in Europe. We refer to TIIK iHDKPKNb- KST, of New York, now called "The largest, the ablest, the liest." Hee advertisement, iu another column, and scud a postal card for free specimen copy. An I nvllHtlou. Ladies living in adjoining counties, but near the Butler county line, aiay feel that the i call In last week's pa()ers for the W. C. T. U. Convention, would not include them, but all ! such members are cordially invited to attend - if they are willing to help the work iu Butler couuty. [] >'ole* on Current Events. The accident OQ the Panhandle must , r stand as the most remarkable on record. I It is not every train that can be train t, ed to tumble about as did the one in ' j question without hurting somebody 01 j itself more seriously. 1 There is an unexpected hitch in the movement for dispensing with the j services of puddlers in the manufacture j of nail iron. The Wheeling syndicate began exj>eriments at the Riverside 1 Mills on Tuesday in heating Bessemer ' steel in an ordinary furnace. Two 1 beats were made, but in each instance the stael was burned up. The capital -1 ists interested in the experiment are 1 much chagrined, but they insist that what has been done can be done, and i they will keep on trying. The Ways and Means Committee of the House have already had a meeting. ■ They all agree that the internal revenue should be reduced, with a difference of ■ opinion as to the amount of the reduc j tion. As to tariff, the members of the Ways and Means Committee appear to be much like other people—no two think exactly alike. The only thing the committee can upon Is that they had better wait for the report of the Tariff Commission before seriously taking up the question. The Pittsburgh iron and steel men have been generally interviewed as to the condition of the iron and steel trade, and they are unanimous in say ing that they must have lower ore and cheader labor while present quotations govern the trade A leading ore dealer of Pittsburgh said the ore dealers have agreed to furnish cheaper ore next year, and Mr. Jarrett, of the Amalga mated Association, said that when re duction of wages became a necessity the Amalgamated men would gracefully submit to any reasonable pruning of their scale, A Train's Tnmble. COLUMBUS, Nov. 22. —A frightful accident occurred on the Panhandle Railroad, twenty-six miles east of this city, and near fniop Station, l»st night. The New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pittsburgh express which left Columbus at 12:12 A. M. was thrown twenty-five feet dowo an embankment by an obstruction placed upon the track with the eyidpnt intention of causing a wreck. The ob stacle consisted of an iron rail which bad been securely fastened across the track, but by whom or with what ob ject io view is not faowg. tlje news of the accident reached this city it occassioned no little excitement and alarm, as it was reported that there had beet) considerable loss of life. A special train poptaiqlng surgeons, rail? road officials and memberß of the press was at once dispatched to the scene of the disaster, when it was discovered that while the train was almost a tot§l wreck and a majority of the passengers had Buffered from cuts and bruises none bad been killed, or so far as known fatally wounded The place of the accident is at a heavy embankment. The rail seems to have been laid diagonally across the track, as the two indentures in it that were caused by the wheels striking it were a little farther apart than the width of our gauge. The engine rolled down the embank ment some thirty feet, turned over and clear around so that it headed west ward. The first postal landed bottom side up. The second was on its side. The baggage car lay transversely to the track, and was broken to pplintert?. The smoker and coach turned clear over and were broken considerably. The coupling of the first Pullman oar gavo way and the hotel and two sleeping cars were badly off the track and slight ly damaged but did not go down the bank. There were from forty to sixty pass engers on the train, and not one seri ously hurt. The engineer, in spite of his wrecked locomotive, stood at his post and was not scratched. The pass engers gathered in knots, cut down brush and shrubbery, and made fires to keep warm. The four injured men were properly cared for. The track was badly damaged for about 100 feet. The damage will be about SIO,OOO. In view of the hair-breadth escapes it is, perhaps, the most remarkable ac cident on record. Court HOUM KAIM. The German National Bank, of Millerstown, has brought suit against John M. Thompson to recover on note of $4500 given by W. J. Mitchell and iudorsedby Thompson. C. C. Alexander has brought suit vs. the U. P. church, of Fairview, and Frank Stewart, contractor, on mechan ic's lien, claiming $22.43. G. C. Roenigk, Ex'r, has brought suit vs. Henry W. Roenigh, claiming $545.05 in debt and interest. The will of John B. McLaughlin, Ex-SberifF of this county, was probated last Friday and letters granted to Mary J McLaughlin, of Clinton township. Letters of administration were grant ed on Saturday on the estate of Maria E. Bell, of Cherry twp., to Mrs. E. E. Hutchison. —Hee a woman in another column, on horse back, picking graphs frorr which Hpeer's Poit Grape Wine is made, and that is so highly ee.- eteined by the medical profession, for the uae of Invalida, veaklv persons and the aged. Hold I y DruL'glstM. Nov. 1 y. Fine Cattle. Mr. James Hetselgesser and Mr. Adam Stewart, of Worthington, Arm strong couuty, drove through this place on last Thursday a very fine lot of Durham cows and spring calves, which they bad purchased in Ohio. Some of the cows were thoroughbred and very large and fine. They were j taking them home for stock purposes. The bringing into this section of these fine cattle is another evidence of the progress going on in that line. Mr. Het selgesser is a son of Mr. Robert Hetsel gesser, of Winfield twp., this county. Millinery. Miss M. H. Gilkey keeps constantly on hand a full supply of the newest Millinery and Trimmings, Hoys' Hats, Blink and White Laces, Ruchings, Collars, Old Ladies' (Japs, Infant's Knit Goods, Gloves, Stockings and Storking Hupporterß, Ladies' and Misses' Corsets, Hair Goods and Hair Nets, Muttons and Dress Findings, Fine Y'arns and materials for Fancy Work, Perfumery and Toilet Powders. I Dress and Cloak making done to order. —Wm. Aland, ruercbant tailor, But ler, l'a., has jußt received from first hands all the leading novelties ID French and Domestic fine woolens for men and boys' wear, and solicits the patronage of all lovers of fine and well fitting garments- «9tl 1-tfa). Ml, Cheatnat and Whl'e Oak Springs. These are the names respecfully of the two branches of Rev. T. W. Young's charge in the Presbytery of Butler Both are in a vigorous, healthy state. At the communion at Mt, Chestnut, on the third Sunday of October, there was addition of seven, all by profession. Rev. James A. Clark assisted, and of course preached an excellent 3ermon. The ladies have organized a missionary society with a large membership. The trustees re port the congregation in a good condi tion financially. At White Oak Springs, also, there was an eoconraging acces sion—five. The L. M. S. of this con gregation is earnest and doing good work. The Sabbath-school is also flourishing.— UniUd Presbyterian. Butler County Teachers' Institute. The annual meeting of the Butler County Teach ers' Institute for 1882 will be held in the Court House, Butler. Pa., December 23 —29, inclusive. Beginning at half-past one on Monday. APDRESR OF WELCOME—Hon. James Bredin. RESPONSE—John Golden. F. A. Hoover. INSTRUCTORS : I)r. John H. Frencn, Northampton, Mass. Prof. L. H. Durli'ig. Indiana. Pa. Prof. H. V. Mac-Cully. Elocutionist. PhiU., Pa, LECTURES! MONDAY EVENING.—Dr. John H. French ; "Rig Bugs, Little Bugs and all sorts of Bugs, ex cept Humbugs." TCESDAY EVENING.— Prof. H. V. Mac Cully, "Photography of Wit and Humor." WEDNESDAY EVENING.—CoI. L. F". Copeland ; "What's to Hluder." THCRSDAV EVKNINO.—Dr. J. J. Vllli&rs, Hu morist and Impersonator; "Funny People We Meet." HOME TALENT. "Opening and Orxanizing School."—Geo. K. Balph. Discussion opened by Prof. Gallagher. Paper.— "lnfluence of Teachers with Parents." Miss Nannie McMahan, Discussion opened by E. Maokuy, "Voice Culture."—J. C, Trainer. Dlscusion opened by E. Bixler, followed by W. U. Russell "Teachers Work Outside of Text-books."—Prof. P. S. Brancoft. Discussion opened by J. B. Morrow, followed by J. C. Rickets. 'The Importance of Grammar as a Study und jtfethodJt ui Teaching it.'I—J. 1 —J. H. Hankln, followed by R. 0. Waldron. "Teachers Mistakes."—John Flndley, followed by J. A. Brandon and J. B. Mechllng. "The Nineteenth "—Prof. J. C. Tlntsman. "Spelling in the Public Schools."—E. McDon ald, followed by Prof. R. D. Crawford ttPd J. Ai JKcC'afTerty, :*lttfiu<l of Teaching Decimals."—"Moral and Social Training In School." "W hat are the Main Duties of Teachers? -'Methods of Teaching Fractions.' —Some of these topics will be dis cussed at the informal meetings from 8 to 9, A. M. On Wednesday, the 27th, Directors will meet at 1, i*. »i., and occupy one hour and a half. Meet- Igg will be called to gjder by Joseph Hartman, We hope to see a large attendance of teachers and directors, and earnestly hope they will come prepared to give their views on the various subjects for discussion, JAS. H. MURTLAND. Co. Sypt. Great Floods in Germany, BERLIN, NOV. 25.—A dispatch from Casscl states tbe river Folda has oyer {lowed its banks, stopping traffic there. The Lahn has risen above its banks and is flooding tbe towns of Dietz and Limbqrg. The rivers Main and Neckar are also rising. SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE FOR WEAKLY PERSONS. —This excellent product of tbe grape is prescibed and used by the leading physicians in the country, when a generous and nourish ing wine is desirable; especially for females, aged persons and consump tives; and by churches for communion. Hundreds of New York physicians have visited Speers Vineyards and Wine Cellars, but twelve miles dis tant from New York, and pronounced his wine pure and excellent. For gale by, D. H. WULLER. — WANTED. —Agents to sell Singer Sewing Machines. The Singer Mfg. Co., J. R. Spang, Ag't., Butler, Pa. Inaurance. Geo. W. Shaffer, Agent office with K. Marshall Esq., Brady Block, Butler Pa. mayl7-tf FALL AKD WINTER. A. TROUTMAN. Extraordinary Large and Attractive stock of New Fall Dress goods, Silks, Plushes, Velvets, Ac. 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, Cassimereß, Tickings, Muslins, Quilts, Lace Curtains, Shawls, Buttons, Fringes, Corsets and Oil Cloths. Infant's Robes, Skirts, Capes, Hoods and Sacks, Fur Trimmings, Ladies', Misses' and Childrens' Coats and Jackets, Ladies' Dolmans, Ac. Our assortment and our Low Prices —Quailty of goods considered--are the inducements which we offer. Give me a call. A. TROUTMAN, Butler, Pa. cn RISTM AS GOODS. Qo to J. P. T. Stohle for your toys —beat selection in tbe town. Hats, Caps, and Gents furnishing goods, at low prices, at J. F. T. Stehle's. Call at J. F. T. Stehle's before pat chasing your toys—prices to suit the times. Dolls of all kinds at J. F. T. Stehle's You will be surprised to see the stock that J. F. T. Stehle has in toys —baby dolls a specialty. "Ladlei' Tonic/' The OKKAT FI'.MAI.K RF.MKDY is prepared by the WOMKN'B MKDICAL INHTITUTK OF BlirrAlo, N. Y., and is their favorite pre scription for ladles who are suffering from any weakness or complaints common to the sex. Itissoldby druggists at $1 per bottle. Ladies can obtain advice FItRK. Send stamp for names of those who been ct'KKO. —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, cookincr, etc., $25. Total, $33. Board ing, everything found, $42. Winter term !B the best term of the year. Send for catalogue containing full informa tion ISAAC C. K KTI.KR, Principal, Wolf Creek P. 0., Mercer Co., P». novls-3t. _____ A OARI). To all those who are suffering from the er rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood. Ac.. I will send a receipt that will cure you, 1* RKh OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis covered by a missionary in South America. Hend a self-addressed envelop to the RKV. JOHKPII T. INMAN, Station b, Sew York City. iy- CftK" week in your own town. Terms and 9UOouint fre«. Address H. llAt.l.rrr & To. Portland. Maine. matt# , l Subscribe for Vbe Clllixif. ■THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relieve* and car** RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE, ntADACIIV.. TOOTHACHE, QUINSY. SWELI.INQB, SPBAINS, Sortneu, Cute, Bruit**, FROSTBITES, BIR.X*. SCALDS, Aud all other bodily acta* and pain*. FIFTY CENTS I BOTTLE. Bold by all Dnigftat* and Dealers. Directions lo U language*. The Cluriu A. Vagtlir Co. (Bmnmm to A. TOQILXE 4 00 ) BiiUMON, 31d., V.B.A* new yoriT weekly herald, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Tbe circulation of thi* popular newspaper Is constantly increasing. It eontuins ail the lead ing news of tbe Daily Herald and is arranged in bandy departments. Tlie Foreign News embraces special dispatches from all quarter* of the globe. Under the head of American News are given the Telegraphic Dispatches of tbe week from all parts of tbe Union. This fea ture alone makes The Weekly Herald the most valuable chrooicle iu the world, ae H Is the cheapest. Every week is given a laltbtul report of Political News embracing complete and comprehensive dis patches from Washington, including full re ports of tbe speeches of cmineut politicians on the questions of the hour The Farm Department of the WBEKLT UEKALP gives the latest as well as the most practical suggestions and die c ovt-rles relating to the duties of the duties of the farmer, hints for raising Cattle, Poultry, Grains, Ireeo, Vegetables, Ac., Ac., with sug gestions for keepingbnildiDgs and farming uten sils in repair. This is supplemented by a well edited department, widely copied, uudcr tbe head of The Borne receipts for practical dishes, bints (or making clothing nnd lor keeping up with the latest fashions at the lowest price. Every item of cooking or economy suggested in this depart ment Is practically tested by experts before publication. Letters from our Paris and l,on. don correspondents on tbe very latest fashions. The Home of (be WEBKLT HEHALD will save the housewife more than one hun dred limes the price of the paper. The interests ol Skilled Labor are looked after, and everything relating to mechanic* and labor saving la carfuily record ed. There is a page devoted to all tbe latest of tbs business markets, Crops, Mer chandise, <kc., Ac. A valuable feature is lound in the speccially reported price* and conditions of The Produoa Market. Sporting Vews at hon.e and abroad, together with a story every week, a Sermon by some eminent divine, Literary, Musical, Dramatic, Personal and Sfti Note*. There 1* no paper In in tbe world which contains so much news mat ter every week as tbe WEEKLY HERALD, which Is sent, postage free, for One Dollar. You can subscribe at any time, THE NEW YORK HERALD IV A WRKHLY FORM ONE DOLLAR A TEAR. Address, New York Herald, Broadway and Ann Sit., N»w York. OLD COUNTRY TEA HOUSE! SBVAUKISHBO ISM. PAT NO MOKE FREIGHT ON GROCERIES. The Largest and Most Complete RETAIL GROCERY IN THE UNITED STATES FREIGHT PREPAID WITHIN 00 MILKS OF OCR GITT Order ol 925 and npward*. freight prepaid. Order* ot 950 and upward*, freight prepaid. Or if preferable, a discount allowed ot 2% per cent. Orders of SIOO and upward*, freight prepaid, or a discount ol 8 per cent. PARTIES LIVING OVER 50 MILE* FROM PITT*BtJRO Order* of 925 or upward*, a discount of 2 per cent. Orders of |SO and upward*, a disco mt of 2^ per ceut. Order* of 9100 or upward*, a discount of 3 per cent. Single families not wishing to buy 925 worth or over can cluo together with another family which will place them in tbe same position as larger buyers. No charge for boxing. ifyi'least; send for our Monthly Price List (Housekeeper* Guide,) a book ol 24 page*, giv ing all our price* and a complete description, to parties ordering living out of the city on railroads. Wm. Haslage & Son, 18 DIAMOND malO.ly PITTSBURGH. PA. Webb's Eelectric Medicine- Is a positive and effectual remedy for all Ner vous Diseases in every stage of llle-young or old, male or female. Such us Imootencv, Prostration, low of Strength, loss of Vitality. Defective Memo ry. Impaired Brain Tower, and diseases from which an unnatural waste of life springs, all of which cannot fail to undermine the whole system. Every organ Is weakened, every power prostrated, and many forms of disease are generated which If not checked, pave the way to an early death. It rejuvlnates age and relnvlgorsites youth. Each package contains sufficient for two weeks treatment. Write tor pamphlet, which will be sent free, with full particulars. Bold by all Druggists at so cents a package, or twelve packages ior tn.oo. Will lie sent free by mall on receipt of motiev. by addressing WEBB'S ECLKCTRIC MEDICINE 00.. A cure guaranteed, Buffalo, N. Y. Sold bv D. H. Wuller, Butler. Fa. Jan 3 :ly BOOTS AHDSHO33 HAD! TO ORDER AT JOHN BICKEL'S. French and American Kip boot» made to order on short notice, also Fine wesr lor Ladles, Gcutlemen und Children. Repairing also doue on short notice. GET THE BEST W ati'hct, Clock*, Jewelry, NprctaclM, And Silver-Plat e'l Ware, at the lowest cash prices at P. L. CLEE LANDS, one s<|uare South of Court House. iptCl- Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Spec tacles carefully repaired to order ami nUisiko tion guaranteed. IT K TLHIH ARMOR. Justice of the feace Main street, opposite I'ostofllce, ZEUSNOPLI, PA. H ft I 1 | $ * CHARLES R. GRIEB. p M & J H ATS, C APS, | | GENTS'FURNISHING GOODS, Main SI., Butler, Pa. ** L \ fr JEWELRY, ML, M I M ' ' I MY FRIENDS: \ I am a rambling wreck of nadity, B. Frogg, Esq., at your service, advertising agent for the best Jewelry house in this section. I wish to inform the public that a full line of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, PLATED AND SILVER- \K9M9 WARE,is now being offered at astonishing- a ly low prices the popular and reliable Note What an old and Reliable House can do Regarding Prices. Round Nickel Clocks at $ 1 00 i A Good Striking Clock, walnut case 3 00 Nickel Watch at 3 CO " " " with alarms 160 " " " " " 8 day 365 Nickel Watch, Stem Winder 4 <>t» A.; Good Striking Clock 200 | 2 OK. Silver Case, with Amer'n movement 10 00j ; " " " closed in the back 450 Ladies Gold Watches at sl2 75 HT 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, SPOONS, Ac 1847.—Rogers Bros.—A I.—none genuine unless stamped ("1847. —Rogers Bros.—A 1.") I also carry a full line of Eye Glasses and Spectacles, suitable for all eyes and mounted in the moßt elegant and substantial manner, and am of fering very superior goods at the most reasonable rates. Repairing of Watches and Clocks receives our very strict at tention, and is done promptly and warranted. E. ORIEB, Main Street, Butler, Pa. fjH Bent Cough Bjrrnp. i.xxt (£2 Mil Use In time. Bold by druggists. fil " SHERIFF'S "SALES." BY virtue of sundry writ* of Sol. Fa., Fi. Fa., Al. Fi. Fa., Al. Lev. Fa., Leviri Facias and Ven ditioni Exponas, issued ont of the Court of Com mon Plena of Butler oounty, and to me directed, there will be exposed to public aale, at the Court House, in the boroug' of Butler, on Monday, tha 4th day of December, A. D., 1882, at one o'clock, 'p. m., the following described property, to-wit: ED No 48, Dec T, 1882. W H Lusk, attorney All tbe right, title, interest snd claim of Daniel Duffy of, in ana to fourteen acreeof land, more or less, situate in Winfield twp, Butler Co, Pa, bounded as follow*, to-wit: On the north by Wai Smith and wife, east by John Fleming, south by Daniel Duffy, west by Butler and Free port Turnpike; mostly cleared, frame house and stable and orchard thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Daniel Duffy, at tbe suit of W. H. Byerly. ED No 64, Dec. T, 1882. C McCandle**, att'y All the right, title, interest and claim of B P Scott of, in and to all that certain piece or par cel of land situate in Venango two., Butler Co, Pa, bounded and described as follows: On the north by lands of Thomas Stalker, on the east by lands of John Byersaud others, on the south by lands of Eli Campbell and on the west by lands of T Stalker, containing one hundredand twenty acres, more or leas, being part of the same granted by Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania to John Campbell by patent dated July 20th, 18T>0, enrolled in book vol 47, page 36S aud which said John Campbell by his last will and testament devised to Hubert C Campbell, who by his deed dated the 7th day of April, A D, I'M, recorded in deed book. No 23, page 486 —and which II D Thompson, Sheriff of Butler county, by dated the 14th day of March, A D, 1870, recorded in deed book No 27. page 400 conveyed to John M Thompson, who by his deed, dated the day of August, AD, 1874. recorded in deed book 56, page 41">, conveyed to the grantor hereof with the improvements, buildings Ac., thereon. Seized aud taken iu execution es the property of R P Scott at the •uitof J W Starr, Rebeoea J Starr, hi* wife in right of and for u»e of Rebecca J Starr. E D No, 28 Dec, T, 1882. K. P. Scott, att'y- All the right, title, interest and claim of Hugh Collins, of. In and to fifty (50) acres of land, more or less, situated in Parker town- J ship, Butler county, Pa., bounded as follows, to wit: On the north by Isaiah Collins, east by | Martha MoNamara, et al., south, by Widow | Hykes, west by John McCaffertr; a two-story J'ramc dwelling house, frame bank barn, log house and two orchards thereon, mostly clear ed. Heized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Hugh Collins, at suit of C. Scott. ED No 50, Deo T, IKB3. C. McCandless, attorney. All the right. title. Interest and claim ol Jccob llepler, of. In and to a lot or piece of ground situate iu the borough ol Fiiir view, Butler county, containing 00 by 180 leet, more or less, tK>uiuk-d ou the north by Ei>q. I Kay, east by K. Knou«e, Boutli by Woslilugton ntroet and West by Esq. hay, a two-story framo dwelling house and frsme stable tbereon. Sieged and takeu In execution us tbe property ol Jacob Hepler ut the suit ol M. N. Mile*. E D No. 51, Dec T, 1881. C. McCandless, attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim o' Jacob llepler 01, in and to a lot or parcel o' ground situate lu the borough of Falrvlew. Butlur county, Pa., containing CO by 180 leet. more or le«e, bounded ou the north by Esq., Kay, east by E. Knouse, south by Washluglou street and west by Esq. Kay, % two-story Inline dwelling house and irainc stable thereon. Hlezed and taken Into execution as the property of Jacob Hepler, at the suit ol Geo. 11. ti'raliani A William Wilson, Administrators, etc , for use. ED No 'ib, Dec T, 1882. R P Scott, attorney. E DNo 20. Dec T, 1882. I.usk & Kraudon attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of Jas. Hu/.lett of, iu and to one hundred acres of land, more or less, situated in Connoquenessing and Forwurd townships, Butler conuty, Pa, bound ed as follows to-wit: On the north by Leslie llazelett and Casiier Fair, east by Jacob Rose, et al, south by Peter Raider, west by Dainbach. mostly cleared a two-story brick dwelling bouse.frame barn and leg barn weather boarded,out-buildings and two orchards thereon. He I ze<l and taken in execution as the property of James llazelett at the suit of Alexander and Arters for use, and Andrew Btakely lor use. E DNo 64, Deo T, IHB2. C McCandleas, att'y. All tl>« right, title, intercut and claim of Jolui Dougherty of, In and to ten (10) acre* of land, more or lean, situated In Butler borough, Butler county, I'u. hounded as follows, to-wit'- On the north bjr Mrs MoClure, east by Judge Bredin, south by Jobs Bmm at al, weal by street of Greer, et al; partly timber, a two-story brick dwelling home, frame atable, coal bank an'l fruit trees thereon. Seised and taken in execution an the property of John Dougherty fcjrt the »uM of ffvtlrr for use. £ to "No. 28,1)ec.f, IBSF~C. McC'uudiesi \ attorney. All the rljzbt,title, Interest and claim ol John Pollock 01, In and to seventy-three (73) acres of land, more or less, situated In Venango town ship, Butler connty, Fa., hounded as follows, to wit : on the north by T. K. Kerr, east by Wonderly heirs and Win. Barlley, south by Widow Gibson and Geo. H* Gibson, west by John McCalilsier, et ml., about 30 acre* cleared, a one and cne-half story frame home, frame baru and fruit trees thereon. Seined und taken in execution as the property of Ji-lin Pollock, at the suit of John J. Wilson, Administrator ol Jol.n Smith, dee'd. E D No 47, toec. T, 1882. W. 11. Lnsk, attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim of 8. W Noah A P. J. Nolle of, In and to two lot* of ground situate In the borough of liufler, Bntler countv, Pa., containing 86 by 140 Icel, more or less, bouuded north by J. Dougherty, east by street, sonth by Peun street and west by Henry Miller, fenced. Siezed and taken in execution as the property of 8. W. Noah and P. J. Note at the suit of Valentine Felgel. £ DNo 28, Dec. T, 1882. C. McCandlws. attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim ol James P, Parker, of iu and to all thnt certain piece, parcel or tract ot land situate In Parker township, Uutler county Ha., bouuded and de scribed a* tallows . beg Inning at the Forks, one leading from Luwrencburg to Murrinsviile, the other from ljiwrcneeburg to M.irtinshurg, thence along; the northerly side of the last men tioned roai, south 00 degrees west 18 8-10 perches to a post, thence along the northerly side o I the road leading to North Washington north 00 degrees west 10 1-10 perches to a post, thence along the southerly side ol a street 40 feet In width, north 48 degrees east 20 4-10 perches to a post on the aforesaid road leading to Murrlusville, thence along the southerly side of said road south 47 degrees east 28 4 10 perches to a post, the place ol beginning, con taining 2 acres nud 48 perches, more or leas, a iwo-atory Irauie dwelling house, frame store housejfratnc stable and out-bulldings thereon. Siezed and taken in execution as the property of James P. Parker at the snlt of Peter Mc- Gough, Assignee ol Parker Savings Bank. ED No 22, Deo T, 1882. C Met 'and less, att'y All the right, title, interest and claim of Jas P Parker o^iu and to all that certain piece or parcel of laud situate in Parker twp, Butler Co, Pa, bounded and discribed as follows: Begin ning at a |>ost on the Lasrreuceburg turnpike the moat northerly corner of the piece, thence by lands of Owen Thomas soutli 3 degreea ( west T>7.2. r > perches to a Jiost; thence by the same north 89 degrees west 81 perches; thence by lands of Morgan lli degrees east 142 per ches to a post oil a road; thence by lands of the Cooper farm Oil company north 6!M degrees east 66 perches; thenoe north 44 degrees east 65) perches to a post; thence by said lands of \ Jaa Parker, Geo <Joopt,r and Dr Joseph Kggart | north t>2 l t degrees west 42 1-6 perches to a pout; thenoe by said lands of the said F.ggart north 6K degrees east 9 perch on to a |iost; thenoe by the same north 54}\ degrees west 5 2-3 perches; thence north degrees east 20 perches to the poet on the Lawrenoeburg turnpike; thenoe along said turnpike north MJif degrees went 59 perches to a poet; thenoe north ftlf degrees west 20 perohea. thence north 48,1£ degrees 12 1-5 perehes to a poet tho place of beginning, containing 117 acres, more or leas, mostly clear ed frame dwelling house, bank barn, 4 produc ing oil wells,and machinery,coal bank,Ac,thereon Seized and taken in execution as the property of James P Parker at the suit of Peter MoOough, Assignee of Parker Savings Bank, K D, No 2*J, Deo. T, 1882. C. McCaodless att'y. All the rlnlit, title, interest and claim of James P. Parker, of. In and to. two (2) acre* ol land, more or lest, altuated in Parker town ship, Butler county, Pa., bounded as follows, to wit: On the north by road leading to Mur rinsviile, south by road loading to North Well ington, west by iands of Js*. Elliott nud John Hoov«r, Knot by a forty-fool street. Including lots No. 0 und 7, In the plan of lots In said twp. laid out by F. Wi!t; a two-story Irame dwelling house, frame stable und out buildings thereon. Seized and taken In execution 'is the proporty of James P. Parker at the suit of Peter Mi- Gougli, assignee ..f Parker Savings Bauk. ED, No 01, DccT, 1882. W. A. Forquer, utl'y All the right, title, Interest and claim of W* L. Daubcnspci-k, 01, in and to Ally (50) acres of land, more or less, situate In Washington l»P. t Uutler county, IV, bounded us follows, to-wlt'. On the Nmth by Jacob Dun liens pock, Knt by Juiues L. Conn, South by Ester liutclilron, West by public road ; mostly clesred; n two story Iramc dwelling house, Irame barn, out bulldinrs and on hard thereon. Seized and taken in execution as tho property ol W. I. Duuhenspcck at the suit ol John Murrln, ad mlnlstrator ol Henry Gormerly, dee'd. ED, No. 67. Dec. T 1882. 8. F. Bowser, attorney. r All the right, title, ioterest and claim of Jobi; r Kapp of, In and to four (4) acres of land, mort or less, situated in Allegheny township, Butloi Co., Pa., bounded ax follows, to wit > on tin uorthoaat by Boeenbery and ' Mercer turnpike oi 1 public road, southwest by lane, west by jirivaU ' toad and land of John Kapp containing 4 screa mora or leac, cleared and fenced, a brick dwel ling boose, frame stable and outbuilding l thereon. Seized vnd taken Into execution a» tin ' property of Johu Kapp, at tho vnit of C. A •Uosou berry for Wf. IE D, No. 60, Dec. T, 1882 W, D Brandon, attorney. All the righ«. title. Interest and claim of Wir J. Armstrong, of, in and to all that cortain tra"t, lot or psrcelcf land lying and .rituate in 'hfi township of Jefferson, county of Butlor, Pa., bounded and described as follows: begianiny st a post on the northwest corner <"f the farm formerly owned by John R Armstrong, dee'd. thenoe by lauda of John Arthutv tooth 8!) 8-4 degrees east 26 perches to the Riiddle of tho Saxouburg road, thence sooth 25 degrees ca.-t by lands of Maggie A. Snyder and James A- Armstrong 123 perches to a post on the Hai onburg road, tlieuce north 39 1-4 degrees east by lauda of J. B. Caldwell 95 3-10 perclios to a pott, thence north 0 3-4 degrees east by lands of ltebecca J. Critehlow 100 perches to the {ilace beginning, containing 38 acres, more or ess, all cleared and fenced. Siezed and taken in execution as the properly of W. J. Arm strong. at the suit of Franois Lerner. TKKMH OF SALE.— The following must he strictly compiled with when property Is stricken down : 1. When the plaintiff or other lien creditors be come the purchaser, the costs oil the write must be paid, and a list of the liens. Including mortgage searches on tlie property sold, together with sueli Hen creditor's receipt* for the amount of the pro ceeds of the sale of such portion thereof as he may claim, must be luruislied the Slierilf. 2. All bids must be paid in full. 3. All sales not settled immediately will be con tinued until 1 o'clock, P. m. of next tluy. at which time all property not settled for will again t»* put up and sold at the expense and risk ol tlie person to whom ftrst sold. •See Piirdon's Digest, 9th Edition, page HC, und Smith's Forms, page 384 i THOMAS DON.Villi\ , Sheriff of Bui "r County. Sheriff's offlce, Butler. Pa.. Nov. 13in. n-s.'. IteglMU'r'n \otlfe. The Register hereby gives notice that the following accounts of Hxeeutors, and Adminis trators and Guardians have been filed in his oflice according to law aud will lie presented to Court for confirmation and allowance on Wed nesday. the oth day of December, A. D., 18-2, at 2 o clock. P. M. Ist. Final aocount of James Morrison, Guar dian of Margaret A. Millisen, miner child of Hiram Millisen, dee'd. 2d. Final account of J. 11. Shannon, Ad ministrator of 8. R. Shannon, late of Franklin twp., dee'd. 3d. Final account of R. B. Alexander, fc.x ecutor of M. M. Alexander as tiled by M. K. Alexander, Administrator of R. B, Alexander, idee'd. 4'h. First and final ao ount of Prter Stntz and Albwt 9*iilh, Kxecuton of Conrad Stu:z, late of Penn twp., dee'd. sth. Final acoouut of David Pntton. Adinin strator of Ann Clark, late of Concord twp. oth. Final accouut of Win. 11. Gallagher, Administrator if the estate of Peter Gallagher, late of Franklin twp, dee'd. 7th. Final account of John Spuhn, Executor of the last will and lestaineut of Martin Obcr, late of Summit twp., dee'd. Bth. Final account of A. Drcbert, Admin's trator of Conrad Drcbert, late of Jack sou t«|\, dee'd. fith. Final account of William Muiteer, Ad ministrator and Trustee of William Matthews, late of Donegal twp , dee'd. 10th. Final and distribution account of James Dugan, Executor of Win. Dugan, late of Marlon twp., dee'd. 11th. Final account of Ira Stanffer, Guar dian of John Stauffer his ward (over age.) | 12th. Final account, of Margaret McGinlcy and 11. P. McKlwee, Executors of Michael McGinley, late of Oakland twp.. dee'd. 13th. Final account ol T. A. Barklcv, Guar, * dian of Hugh C. MoClore, late ol Butler t*p. dee'd. r 14th. Final account of Thomas Donuldsoii, I Guardian of Jesse M. Donaldson, (now of . - 15th. Final and distribution account of ! John Rohner, Administrator of Ailtun Sung . lute of Adams twp. deo'd. i l'ith. Final account of P. F. PorterfieM, r Administrator D. B. N. T. A. and Trusn-e . af William Porterfield, late of Allegheny t«p. ( r dee'd. 17th. Final account of Robert W. McCanl t less, Guardian of Win. F. Lytle, minor ehi'.'l • of James 8. Lytic, deo'd. 18th. Final aooount of Rnlmrt W. Met'mid less, Gurdiau of R. P. I.ytle, minor child ot James 8. Lytie, dee'd. 19th Final account of Michael Kelly, Kxccu tor of Patrick Kelley, late of Bulfulo twp., dee'd 20th. Final account of J. M. Miller, Guar \ dian of Lucius C. Krataer, minor child Bulten, ■ ' Kratzcr, deo'd. i 21st. Final account of Panolope C. Allen, i! Administraror of William Allen, late of Frank i lin twp., dee'd. j 33d. Final account of David Marshal j, Exec utor of Jane McCiuidlcss, late of Franklin |. wp., deo'd. 23d. Final account of A. S. Fulkman, (in ir diunofGeo. W. Fulkman. ' 24th. Final account of Win. 11. Braeknev, Executor of the last will of Sarah J. Me " venson, late of Franklin twp., deo'd. 25th. Final accountof Annie E. MeCjelhnl, (now Annie E. Gribben.) Guardian of minor , r children of Dr. R. C. McClelland, of e Middlesex twp., dec. K 20th. Final account of T. W. Morrow, |1 Guardian of Orie and Bertie Morrison, minor children of Wm. Morrison, le 27th Suplemeutal and final aecuuut of J. Ilun- V. ter ('rain, administrator of Moses Craiu, lattxd'. k Cherry twp., dee'd. AT I en's.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers