BUTLER CITIZEN. LOCAL AND GENERAL. Wheat sl.lO Per Bushel. Above price will be.paid for good wbAt at Klinffler's Mills, Mifflin St. To correct the erroneous impression, which has been quite entensivelv cir culated, that we have discontinued to exchange flour, bran and shorts for larmcr*' wheat, we would state that we are still every day exchanging our Celebrated Unexcelled Holler Flour for good wheat, but for gvxl wheat only. As we have a flour that has no equal in this section and no superior iu the State, we will positively not give it in exchange for damaged or highly rye mixed wheat. Satisfaction guaranteed and in case ot dissatisfaction we will pay for the wheat at the above price subject to market changes. H. JULIUS KLIXGLER. —Easter eggs will dye hard this year as usual. —The best place in Butler to buy Silks, Cashmeres and Dress Goods of all kinds is at L. STEIN & SON'S. A counterfeit of the new five cent piece has made its appearance. —Just receive*! at Chas. R. Grieb's, a complete line of Celluloid Collars and Cuffs. Two ladies have been nominated for school directors in York. Go to J. F. T. Stehle for your toy B best selection in the town. The Pennsylvania railroad purpose putting down two more tracks betwten Harrisburg and Middletown, miking five in all. 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. The Supreme Court of Pennsylva nia His decided that pool tables are, to all intents and purposes the same as billiard tobies, and therefore liable to pay the same license. „ Just received at Chas. R. Grieb's, a complete line of Celluloid Collars and Cuffs. The potato bug has lived through the winter, unharmed by storms or floods. While workmen were digging for sand near Scrauton a few days ago they found thousands of living potato bugs fifteen feet below the surface. Hats, Caps, and Gents furnishing goods, at low prices, at J. F. T. Stehle's Two hundred people of Indiana county, including ministers and dea cons, have been speculating in grain. One minister, two deacons ana twenty one others are now bankrupt. Ladies should not fail to examine our choice assortment of Hamburg Embroideries and Insertings, Irish Point Embroidery, Laces. Edgings, etc., before purchasing elsewhere, L. STEIN & SON. Ayoung man in Huntingdon coun ty recently climbed up a tree to escape an infuriated bull. He pulled bis gun up after bim by the muzzle He car ried part of his right arm home with bim in his game-bag. —Sewing Machine attachments and repairs of all kinds, at Grieb's Jewelry store. mav3l-tf. —The young man is becoming prom inent in the Senate. Both Minnesota and West Yirginia have lately elected as Senators men who have not yet seen thirty-five years. —All the best makes of Bleached and Unbleached Sheetings and Muslins, all widths, at lowest prices, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —lt seems by the report of the New Jersy Legislative Committee on Brkerv that the "crime of bribery is universally prevalent in thatStste in local, national and State elections: and that a large portion of the voting population depeud upon electiou day as a regular source of income. Lunches and meals can be bad at all hours at Morrison's City Bakery, Yogely House block. —An Englishman shooting small game in Germany eaid to his host that there was a spice of danger in shooting in America. "Ah!" said the host, "you like danger mit your sport Then you go out shooting mit me. The last time I shoot mine bruder-in-law in the schtomack." —Just received, a choice assortment of early spring prints in Shirting and Dress styles at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Thirty million dollars are annually paid over the bars of Chicago for drinks. The United States spend $000,000,900 a year tor their alcoholic drinks. It is estimated that more than 200,000 people are engaged in selling liquor in this country. —Just received at Chas. R. Grieb's, a complete line of Celluloid Collars and Cuffs. —Prof. Meverhoff will tune and repair pianos aud organs iu Butler and vicinity. His connection with Messrs. H. Kleber &, Bro., in Youngstown, 0., whose long experience in the music business offered him advantages which are enjoyed by few, enables him to bold out extraordinary inducements. Old pianos organs tuned, repaired and polished and made as good as new. Prof. Meyerboff will arrive on or before the Ist of April. —All heavy winter goods at greatly reduced prices at L. STEIN & SON'S. FALL 1 \ 1> WINTER. A. TROUTMAN. Extraordinary Large and Attractive stock of New Fall Dress goods, Silks, Plushes, Yelvets, kc. Attractive Prices. Bargains in all kinds of Dry Goods and Trimmings, Cashmere* Black aud Colored—the very best goods lor lowest prices. Hosiery, Passmentries, Spanish and Guipure Laces, Ladies' cloths in all shades, Flaonels Blankets, Ladies', Gents' and Childrens' Underwear. Towels, Napkins. Table Linens, yarns, Gloves, Jeans, Cassimeres, Tickings, Maslins, 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, &c. Oar assortment and our Low Prices —Quality of go xls considered--are the inducements which we offer. Give me a calL A. TROVTMAW, Butter, Pa. —Yesterday was township aud borough election day. —The affairs of M. Reiber, Sr., dee'd, inus 1 be settled by the Ist of April. See notice. —The Huseltou farm well, in the Baldridge district commenced pumping last Wednesday and is putting 70 bbls a day iu its tanks. —Teachers may double their teaching power by study at Normal School. Spring term opens March 27. Address J. A. Cooper, Ediu boro, I'a. —See list of applicants for license to sell liquor, in another place, also Widows' Ap praisements for March term, and Trial List for March 19. —ln Grieb's show-window can now be seen a five pound winter radish which was grown on Christ Henchberger's place in Jefferson town ship. The County Commissioners of Lawrence county, after an investigation, estimate the damage done by the late flood t > bridges in that county at betweeu $12,000 and $15,000. The loss to individuals from the same source will probably reach $15,000. —One of our exchanges thinks that "the compensation clause in the prohibitory amend ment, proposed by the Legislature, authorizing the State to pay for the property it destroys the use of in distilleries, and etc., would kill it as dead as Julius < 'a?sar. —New Castle has a bastardy case in which the prosecutrix is fourteen years old and the accused fifteen. After the hearing, in which the latter was bound over in the sum ol SIOOO, the father of the youth took him home and gave him a severe whipping. —The G. of B. M. Lecture Association of the schools, of this town, have engaged Col. Copeland to lecture in the Court room on Thursday evening, March Ist. His subject will be "The Future of the Republic." Admission 25 cents, reserved seats 35 cents. —The lecture of Dr. Carroll, on the "Young Man in Chains'' was a great success. His com parisons were beautiful. The Court room was crowded to hear bim. The next lecture of the course will lie gifen on the sth of March, by Col. Sanford, a noted humorist. —County Superintendent Murtland has re ceived a number of copies of the school laws and the same be had by school directors by addressing him aud enclosing postage —about five cents. He also has some State School Reports for 1812, which he will give to those who call for them. —Messrs. David Potts aud George Weber' formerly of this place, are now the owners of the patents aud manufacturers of the Bender forge - bower and tire - bender. They paid $25,000 for the patents and tlie foundry at Lancaster, and are said to be making money out of the two machines. —The new five cent piece will likely be re called, as the complaint that it can be easily transformed into a spurious five dollar gold piece has not proved groundless. A fair specimen of the latter has reached Treasurer Gilfillan, and an enterprising firm of platers modestly wants to know if it can turn out a lot of gilded pieces as "curiosities." —Probably the oldest woman in Pennsylva nia, if not in the I'm ted States, is Mrs. Isabel la Swan, formerly of tLis couutv, but who now lives with her daughter My. Murta, at Van port, Beaver county. She enjoys good health, her eye sight and hearing are bothfgood, and on the 7th of next month she will have attain ed the remarkable age of 107 years. —The lLOtt tel rib' 6 tnlne disaster that h:is happened in this country for jears, occurred at the Diamond coal mine, near the towu of BraiJ wood, (irundy couuty, 111., last Friday. The floods and recent thaw looseued the eaMh around iLc mouth of one ol the shafts, a land slide took place, the mine was flooded and men and six boys were drowued Iu several instances all the male member* of a family perished. —The most humorous book of the day is that just published, for gratuitous distribution, by the Cbas. A. Vogeler Co.,cf Baltimore. Its pages contain original sketches by several of the most noted wits of the public press and its illustrations arc by celebrated artists. It is named "The St Jacobs Oil Family Calender for 1843-4 and Book of Health and Humor for the Million." The Company will print ten mil lion copies of it and anybody can secure one by writing for it and enclosing a throe cent stamp- It is worth sending fur. —Mr. George W. Lowry, son of Col. Lowry, of this place, was on a visit to his old home last week. George is now the proprietor of a pros perous drug business in Milwaukee, and pre vious to the burning of the Newhall House, boarded there and had a room on the fifth story next to the court-yarl. Oa the {light of the fire, his clerk was away and he slept in his store —something he had not done before for several months, and was thus saved from thellamei. All the boarders in the house, who occupied rooms near his, perished. —Senator Greer read a b 11 in place, a few days ag •, which, if passed, will give to juries the control of costs in cases now classed as felonies, but he says that it meets with strong opposition. We cannot see why such a bill should meet with any opposition whatever. When, during the trial of any criminal charge, it becomes apparent that the prosecution is a malicious one, or that the cvidenoe for the pros ecution is perjured aud the prosecutor could not help knowing that it was, or both, the costs, we think, should promptly be saddled upon the prosecutor. —The Ohio river at Cincinnati last Monday had risen above the highest water mark ever before known, aud large pirn of that city, Louisville and Newport were under water, while Lawrenceburg, lnl., was entirely inun dated. Business in these places was almost en tirely suspended, thousands of people were either driven from their homes or to the upper stories of their houses, and boats were plying over the streets. The destruction of properly w.n. of c rjr.se, great aud several lives were lost. A funeral on the water was one of flie incidents of the day, and as the gas became ex- people ha 1 to provide themselves wuti lamps and candles. —Mr. Adam Forgaugh, the circus-man has brought suit against a Philadelphia lawyer lor slandering him while addressing a jury, and speaking of the suit the Time# remarks: The plain truth, is that when any member of the bar slanders a party to a suit in Court, it is the fault of the Judge quite as much as the fault of the lawyer, aud the Judge should be joined as co-defendant iu any such actionable offence. The lawyer who transcends ttie evi dence in any case in the villification of a party to a suit, does *o in violation of the plain rules of Court and of law, aud the judges who per mits it makes the bench a party to the degra dation of justice in her own sanctuary." We think an attorney is often justified in speaking harshly of the oposing parly and his or her witnesses particularly when he has reason to believe that their evidence is perjured, but when he has no case he should take the ad vice from an old English practioner, and "abuse the opposing counsel." —Just received, New Hamburg Embroideries aud Insertings, New Irish Point Embroidery, Swiss Em broidery, Laces, Edgings and Trim mings of all kinds at L. STEIN & SON'S —Just received at Cbas. li. Grieb's, a complete line of Celluloid Collars aud Cuffs, —Fresh oysters received twice a week at the City Bakery, Voge'y House block. " —We are closing-out all Coats and Dolmaus below cost. Call and secure a bargain before they are all L. S'fiiiN 6l SUN. —The Enjflifih-speaking miners of the Fay-j otle and Westmoreland county cok«- regions are protesting against the eni|>loyment of j Hungarian peasants in the mines there, and if what they say of these people in thair ''Open Letter" to the public is true, they have good reasons for being dissatisfied. The follow- j ing is an extract from their circular: "We i now appeal for protection. Our causes are ! many. The following are a few .of them: Go to any of the coke works where these serfs are employed and you will find, woman and childreu at work that is fit only for the stout est of men; women at work with their infants lying promiscuously ou the cold ground ; . girls under ten years of age forking and draw ing coke; extreme fihhiness in their houses and in their habits; extreme promiscuity in their, marital relations, carrying on an illicit whisky traffic and hundreds of degrading habits which space cannot afford to enumerate. Lan we as Christian people stand idly bv and tolerate such wrongs ? Every operator who sends these beings among us knows be is doing u>a wrong. Every boss who gives employment to these females kn >ws he is violating ihe laws of morality, and bringing bis people into degra dation." If it really takes men, women a:id children at hard labor to keep a family which lives on the cheapest auil filthiest of fare, what will other American citzens do for a living." Over three hundred persons were killed un 1 more than a thousand maimed in the an thracite coal mines in this State last year. After the frightful disaster at the Avondale mine in 1869, caused by the burning of a breaker, the Legislature obliged mine owners to construct openings through which the miners could escape in case the main shaft was obstructed. Since then, it is said, the mines have been j u.-hed so rapidly in every direc" tion that the openings intended to serve as means of escape have been left far in the rear, and in many cases have become an r-dditional source of danger rather than a means of safety. Legislation is called for which will remedy this state of things. Besides the danger from burning breakers the miners have to encounter perils from explosions of gas and gun powder, the caying in of roofs, and the breaking of machinery, many of which, it is ave'red, could be prevented by the exercise of proper care Too much cannot be done to secure the safety of these men, whose daily labor is performed iu situations and under circumst&tnces that would unnerve many a man who lives in the free air on the earth's surface. —Esq. John Smith of Cherry twp., and the Mahouiug Valley Iron Co. have laid out a town on the 'Sqiire's farm, to be called Gouier- Hol. A branch railroad has been built from New Hope to the farm over which cars are al ready running, and the Co, ha* opened a mine on the farm, from which they have alrea ly taken over two thousand tons of coal. The Co. expects to ship 500 tons a day from this mine and the same amount from auolher open ing on the R. F. Christie farm. Btown, Bunnell &i Co. are now opening a mine on the Win. Christie farm in Clay township, from which they expect to ship 1000 tons a day, by the same branch It. R. They are building a town on the Walter Currie farm, to be called Currie City. It will be oue and one-hill' miles from Gouiersol. They have coot.acted for the building of a large boarding house and .'(tj dwelling houses, barns an 1 blacksmith shop Twelve Louses, a bam aud a blacksmith shop" have already been put up at G >:nersol, and 20 new hou«es are under contract. The compan ies intend building large store houses at both points next spring. Both these companies are composed of Youngstown, Ohio, iron men, aud will consume the coal themselves The two companies have leased 1500 acres of coal in a body, the veins running from .'( to 4 feet of ex cellent mill coal. Charitable Institutions. Tin're are, at present, twenty-three persons from this county in insane asylums—twenty-one at Dlxmont and two at Warren, anil of these four are credited to the county, two each to Whifleld Donegal, Adams and Mercer townships, and l!ut lerand Miller-down borouglis, and oi.e each to Fairview, Clear'ield, Lancaster, Parker, Cranber ry, Butler and Centre townships. No township can be credited with more tha:i two, all alter that number go to the couaty. The bills for supporting ami clothing these per sons while at the asylums are sent to the county Commissioners and are paid by the county, and the county in turn collecls from the townships to whom the persons are cred:;ed, or where the per sons have estates lroni the trustees of" their estates. Disputes sometimes ar.se as to tlie last place of legal reudenc.of a person committed to au asylum, as in the case 01 the county versus Cleartleld township, now pending, regarding John Mul ( augll!i]l. The l}ixuio|)t ne-jjie nh;»ige Sji per quarter or per week l>r hoarding and ear ing lor an Insane person. anil the Warren people Sfj.."*) per quarter or <2.jo pei wee* to which sums are added the value of the clothing furnished them. The Dixnioiil bill against ibis county for the three months ending .lan. Ist tssa. tor boarding and clothing twenty one persons dur ing the entire quarter, two persons during part of the quarterand for burying Frank Meliride was *lim7s, unit the Warren Ui 1 lor one person was ;a.25. The hospital at W.irreu is owned and managed by the State ; its construction cost the Slate over a million dollars, and It is said to be the llnest insane asylum m tin; wi.rld. It was opened for the reception o£ pa.i "iits aliout a year ago. and Is under the charge of Iff Jno. Curwin, former Superintendent ol ihe state Lunatic Hos pital at llarrisourg. "Db.UK ::t" or the Western Pennsylvania Hosplta l . is at Dixiuont station on the p. & K. W. It. K , Allegiieny e,unity. It is a private, chartered Institution, has S board of 111- rectors, etc., but has (or yuaj > beep receiving aid from the State. Last year II received $t2.2">u.00, which sum was supposed to be used for salaries, wages of employees, repairs and other necessary expenses. It was toriueri > located ri the ward, Pittsburgh, ami tlie old haiktings tlicre still used for hospital purpo is under the one management. There are 12 ottier private charit able institutions that received :.td from tile Stale last year, viz: the Pennsylvania Institute for deaf and dumb, at Philadelphia—0; Harrisburg eit> Hosnltal. S.i,7tiU; York. 9t,- r >uu : Pennsylvania Training School lor feeble minded children, at Media, Delaware countv.Slii,- IHH.3S; Pennsylvania Working Home, for blind, at Philadelphia, .$5,01111 : anil Northern Home, lor friendless children, TJ.."**). I'll' only other private charitable institution 111 t!i • SMte that we know i.f, is the Kirkbride Insane Asylum in Philadelphia, This asks nothing from the Slate, but charges jto, or more per week for patients, and is patronized by the wealthy people of the iltv who have in sane persons to care f >l. for the aid the school for feeble minded children receives from the State, it Is bound to receive a certain number of children from each county, free of charge. There are several hundred clnldien in the school at prt sent, who are said to present as pitiable a sight as could be imagined. liesides the hospital at Warren, the State owns hospitals fur the insane at Norrlstown, |)anvil|e Harrisburg, and the hospital 101 Antiaclte'Coal Regions, at Ashland. The Danville Hospital was burned down a year or two ago, and is now being rebuilt—it received sl'.if),lli> 01 from the Slate last year; the Norristown Hospital received sB*,"iOO : the Warren, .<77.500; the Hanisburg si>*.7ri(); ami the Ashland S21,!»:»H.9;I. Altogether, the charita ble institutions of the Sta'' cost it ttiKi.avi x>, last year Pennsylvania is lietter provided with ID - suctions for persons affected either mentally or physuiiilly than any other State in the I 111011—in fact there are more luswc asylums than are necessary, and there Is quite a rivalry between these institutions for patients. While speaking of charitable institutions we might with propriety mention the Reform School al Morgan/.a, Washington county, and the House of ltefug'r at Philadelphia, both of which are for the instruction and training ol obstreperous chil dren. Tiie House of Refuge is a State Institution, and received Ml, ooo last year; the Iteform School Is a private instilu'lon ai|d received § :7.7txi. The Keform School has .">OO acre-, uf ground in Washington county," several buildings for the children to live in and workshops for both bovs and girls. The boys live separate from tlie giris, and the big children Irom tlie small ones. The boys are taught trades, have to work 011 the farm and receive some schooling, the girls are taught house ami needle work, and are also schooled. Three children from this county are now there a daughter ol Willis Collins and the two little girls who robbed Mr. Spohn's house. In all these institutions, as well as the penal in stitutions of the State, abuses are liable to creep in, A Dr. Sevin, of Krie, lias lately made some serious charges again*) l||e management of the Dixmont Asylum, and the legislature did wisely in ordering an immediate investigation, but al though these charges should always receive im mediate attention iliey should never be believed until an Investigation proves tlieni to be true: for prisoners may bear malice, ami insane people have strange hallucinations. Another Gusher at Balct Ridge. W hen the drill of the Forest Oil Co.'s well on the six acre lease had pentitrulei] the white' sand four feet last Friday evening, the well commenced to flow at the rate of about 500 barrels per day. It tilled a '250 barrel tank during the night. Drilling was discontinued, the boiler was removed to a safe distance and more tanks are being erected. The well is pro vided with au "oil saver" and after the tanks are completad, drilling will be continued until the sand is pierced. There is 110 telling, as yet, what the production may be it may pro duce a thousand barrels for the hrst few liayu and then settle down to a 10'") or 200 barrel pumper. This well was drilled dry, no water having been strtiek bel w the casing. It is located on the six acre piece that was patented by George Pillow and Nathan Slater. These men leased toSimeox A Myers, who leased to the Forest Oil Co. From all appearances this is the bfest wtll yet struck in that nk-tioh. COURT HOUSE NOTES. ; I>. I*. Em or* was discharged from jail on a writ of habcus corpus on the j ground of want of jurisdiction, the | crimes he is charged with not having j bceu committed in Butler Co. The 15. A; L Ass'n of Butler has en i tered suit vs. Wm M. Smith—am't claimed s3*2fi.G2. •lames MeCandless has appealed from Esq. decision in the case of John Craig against him for amount of judgment note of SIUO and ; interest. The Poor directors of Summit twp. have appealed from Esq. Keek's decis ion in the case of J. E. Bvers vs. them | for services to Louis Mayes. .Mr Johnson K Ilager has sued for j divorce from his wife, Elva Nora i Ilager, for reason of adulterous prac tices with Ilenry IKitre and others. De llaas Ekas has appealed from Esq. Briekeijudgement in the case of Smith aDd Rogers against him. John Frantz was-discharged from jail, Geo. Aluder, Jr., going his baii. Fatal Accident on the P. & W. Railroad. The train that left Allegheny city at 4:15 r. M., last Friday, met with an ac cident at Sharpsburg, which has re sulted in the death of engineer J. C. Cooper, who lived in Zelienople, this county. A wheel under the tender was broken, which caused the tender, loco motive and smoking ear to jump the track The engineer, Cooper, and fire man, Brady, were buried under the debris aud before they could be extri cated were both seriously scalded by escaping- steam. They were also both badly bruised and Cooper is supposed to have iuhaled steam. He was taken to a hotel iu Sharpsburg vvhere he died next day. Brady was taken to his home in Allegheny, and is said to be recovering Cooper was formerly an engiueer on the'B. & O. R. R., and has been on the P. & W. but a few weeks. His remains were taken to some point on the B. & O. road for in terment. \li% Ih msen, Mr. Piersol and Miss Reif, of this town, were passen gers on !he train. Mr. lhntsen says that when the train came to a sudden stand-still he was thrown headlong over two seats, and thinks that the train was runuing too fast. This is the first serious accident that has hap pened on the P. A'W. Something in It. The inhabitants of Edward County, 111., do not support any temperance lecturers or spend their time talking temperauce. They decided twenty five years ago that no liquor should be sold in the county, and since that time they have sent but one person to the penitentiary, and be committed a crime while drunk with whi.-ky pro cured in an adjoining county ; they support but two or three paupers, aud their jail is empty most of the time. Their taxes are thirty-two per cent, lower than lite, adjoinijig counties, and their term of Court occupies three days in the year, while their tax rolls show that they return more property tbau any other eouuty in the State of equal population. This is a ease where the minority cannot complain of any in vasion of private right, for the people are unanimously opposed to license under any circumstances. Families seek the locality as a good place to bring up their children. When cou- by the statistics of this model county, even old topers admit that there is something in it ; but it evi dently is not whisky A Mother's Criminal Carelessness NEW CASTLE, February 13.—A little son of a family named Evans, who reside at Wampum, this county, was left in the hjuse with two other children while his mother visited a neighbors. The mother had been gone but a few minutes when she was startled by hear ing agonizing screams coming from her dwelling, She hurried back to find that her son's clothing had caught in the grate and that he was wrapped in flames She threw a blanket over him and succeeded in ex tinguishing the tire, but not before the lad received burns from the effects of which he died. —We still have a good assortment of Blaukets, Flannels, Bed Comforts, guilts, Spreads, <.Vc., at lower prices than ever, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Send or leave your order for a Sewing Machine, of any make, at Grieb's Jewelry store. may3l-tf —Largest ami handsomest line o Hamburg Embroideries and Insertings ever brought to Butler, from one cent a yard up to finest qualities at L STKIN d a few m>rn reliable men to Bell j our Nursery Stock. Any man of pluck, energy and peropveiauce can tncceed without j>revioun experience. Situations and pay larye. I'ai titulars free. 011 application. (Ad dress, STATING AGE, aud ercluMng stamp, K. O. CHAsi: ,v CO.. (The Cliase Nursiriex), GENEVA, N. Y. MARYI-A JD FARMS. Unok H..1 M.i|» mUE, t by C. t. iWAXAIIAN. Atl'j'i tasioil, Mil. SHERIFF'S SALZS. BY v.rtue <»f sundry write of Sei. Fa., Pi. Fa., A!. Pi Fa . Al. Lev. Fa.. Leviri Fx ia* a>id Yen ditioni Exponas, issued onto? the Court of Com mon I\e ..- of Butler comity, and to mc directed, tliere will bo exposed to public sale. at the Court Uouse. in the borough of Batler, ou Monday, the sth dayof March, i A. D.. at one o'clock, p. m., tl.e following described property. to-uit: F. I», No TT, March T, ISB3. J VI Greer, att'y. A l the lubt, title. interest .ud claim ol H. F Aderhold, dec'J, of, in and to eleven acres of I iud, morenr It.. , utuate in Saxonbur,; born , Butler i ouuty, Pa., bouuded as follows, to wit: on he Noilh by Main sir>ct, EJ I tiy Lertis Lenkner, South by Heimau Kiioi/h. West by an j alley: a forge two-story tr.ime liou-e, Iratue kiutien, two fnituc stables, al»out 150 apple, ; cherry and j each trees and other .-mill liuits thereon, cleare I and tenced. Seized and tiken in rxecntion a« the pr »perty ol H F 1 Aderhold, dee'd, Albert Aderhold and F Uau iuen, Adui'rs, etc, at the ouit of Frederick Ma'terer. E I>, No 0:5 March T, 18,>3. J C Vanderlin, att'y All the right, title, interest and cUim of \> W MeDermott of. in and to one hundred and foity ! two sens of land, uioro or less, situated in Clay ! twi», Butler county, l'a. bounded *s follows, i to-wit: Ou thj North l.y Muddjcreek. Jas Thompson heirs, Jesse Brackjiey and Samuel McCail, i.ast by Rudolph Bortraa*. South by ■John and Josiali Brown. Wett by Wm Gibson and Kobt Thompson heirs, mostly cleared, -a | ftorv and half frame house, large log barn weather boarded and orchard thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the property of \V W MeDermott at the suit of Paul MeDermott, ED, No T'.i, March T, 1883. 1* W Lowry, att'y. All the title, interest and claim of Jacob llepler, ol in aud to a certain lot ot ground situated in Fairriew borough, Butler county. Pa., bounded as tollows, to wit: beginning at the North-west corner at a post, thence by land ot G II Graham and J J Maxwell North Bts decrees East 183 leet to an alley, thence South along said alley 15 i.egrees West 140 teet to a post, thence South 86 degrees West 188 leet by lands of J 1) Burton to a post, thence by lands of A J Nicholson 15 decrees East 140 leet to the place of beginning; containing 1-2 acres, more or less, feuced. be,zed and taken in execution as the property of Jacob Hepler at the suit of H tl Goucher. E D No. 7'.' March T. 1883, P. W. Lowry att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim ol Jacob 4ep!er, ol in aud to a lot or parcel of land, aim ite 111 Fuirvicw borough. Butler couu ty, Pa, bounded as follows, to wit: on the North by M S Kay, East by Elizabeth Koouce, South by Fairview and Washington road and Wett l)y M. ss. Kay, being 24 leet on the road aud running back 120 leet aud having thereon erected a two-story frame house and Iranie sta ble, Seized and taki n in execution as the propeily ol Jacob Header at suit of 11. H. (ioueher. E D No 78 March T, 1533. H H Goucher. at'tv. All the right, title, interest and claim of J L McQoistiou of, in and to 30 by 100 feet of land, moie oi less, situate in the village of Coalville, Cherry twp„ Butler county Pa., bounded as fol lows, to wit: on the North by John Keister, East by an alley, South by street or public road, west by lot No 2, having thereon erected one frame building 16 by 24 feet, two stories high aud used as a store room and dwelling house. Seized and taken in exacutton as the property of J L McQuistion at the suit ol J A llotlgers. ED,No 26 March T. Jno M Greer, att'y All the right, title, interest aud claim of Jas McKinney of, in and So 230 acres of 1 md, more or less, situated in Adams twp, Butler county, Pa. bounded as follows. to-wit: On the North by lands i f.Samuel aud Win MeKiniiev.East by lands of Wm Tillman and ltobt Walters.South by lands of Thos M Marshall and A J Flemmmg, West by lands of John Davis et al, raosily cleared a two story brick dwelling ho :se. frame barn and or chard thereon. Seiz -d and Ulteu in execution as the property of Jas McK.aney at the suit of Hugh Morrison, Exe'r, of liiompson Gilleland, dee'd. ED, No 25 March T, 1883. C Walker, att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of John M Thompson of, in aud to foily-nine (49) acres of land, more or less, situate in Butler borough, Butler county l'a., bounded as follows, to wit: on the Nofth by the Miilerstowu Aid IJr.tler road East by ltev. White, by Goo. lleibor West by Herman Berg, et al, ail cleared, six frame dwelling houses and three fram-j sta bles tlureon; excepting one acre of ground, more or less, wit.i the Witherepoon institute building thereon, also excepting what is kno.vn as the i.inn piopdity, house and lot. Seized mid taken in execution a j the property of John M Thompson at the suit of John liullih&n, Cooi mittee of D Hullihan. E D No. 71 vt irjli T. 1883 K. Ma sh ill, itt'y All the right, title, interest and claim of Prircclla Enslcu of, in and lo three aires of laud mo.our loss, situate in H u mouy-borougli Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to wit: on the North by lloch, Easl by S.rtvi. S »uiii by Jo--eplj Gruver ami West by an alley, « la.gc tivo-story* brick dwelling house, frame stible, out I uildings and truit trees thereon. Scz.-d and taken in execution as the property >i Pris calla Enslen at the suit o! Mich tel /, March T, IS:3. A T '.V: iok. att'y All the right, tittle. intore.it a-; 1 claim of JJiiaabelli Collins of, in au.l to 5'J «cwi of lind, more or loss, situate! in Parker twp, Butler Co, i'a, bounded an follows, to wiR 011 he North by lands of Mary Sykes, East by lands of Eli Reep, South by lands of Ja* CJU.II J, West by linds of Johu Smith's heirs; aSoiit 25 acres cleared. Seized and takeu 1:1 execution an the property of Elizabeth Collins at iho unit of Get tiiaii National Li.tuk of Millerstj vri and C. Mo- CanJless for use. ED, No 3a. M.irch T, 18ii C Walker, att'y. All the right, title, interest andcl.ilu ol Hugh Collins, 01, 111 and to lllty acres ot lind, more ar less, situated in Parker township, Bull :r county, I'a., bouoded as t >l|.»w.», to-wil; ou the Notth by Isaiah Collins, Ea;t by Martin Me- Naiu ua, et al, South by Wi.lO'-v Sykes, West by Johu McCutlei ly; mostly cleared, a two-story triune dwelling house, frame baru. old 10/ house aud orchards thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Hugh Collins at the suit of German National Bank, 01 Miilerstown, Pa. E 1). No IH, March T, 1831. F S Bowser, att'y. All the light, title, interitt and claim of W W Patton ot, in and to a certain leasehold of the Jan Gaud Harriett Mahoo 1 far.n containing lifty acres of land, more or losi. situated in Butler twp, Butler con lty. Pa. bounded as fol lows, to wit : on the North by W Shorts, East by Peter Gruver, South by John Hiselton. West by Uuselton and Short*, Seizod aud takeu into ex ecution as the property of W W Patton at the suit of C C Dutlield. E D No. 18 March T. S. F. Bowser, att'y All the right, title, interest an.l claim of W. W. Patton, ot, in aud to 30 by 1-0 feet ol' land, mure or less, situate in lienfrow City, Peiin townthip, Butlei county, P i , bounded as fol lows, to wii: on the North by public road, East by public road, S >uUi by Pittsbuigh and Western railroad and West by I). A. Renfew, no improvements. Seized and tak> nin execu tion as the properly ol W W. I'atton, at the suit ol C. C. Dutlield. ED No 18 March T, 18-13. S F Bowser att'y. All the right, title, interest an I claim of W W Patton of, in and to 30 by 10;) feat of laud, more or loss, situated ill ltenfraw City,Pehn twp, Bir ler county, Pa, bounded as follows, to-wit: On the North by Bailroad street, East by public road, South by D A Renfrew on lot No 2, West by *ll alley; a two-story frann lion <1 erected thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the property cf W W l'attou at frha s ut of C C lOuf fteld. E DNo 70 March T, 1883. Thompson & Son att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of W M Martin of. in and to 120 by 120 feet of land, more or less, situated in Prospect borough, Uut ler county, i'a boinded as follows, to-wit. On the North by New Castle street, Last by street, South by an alley, West by Brewster lot; a one story frame dwelling house and out-build ing thereon Seized takeu in execution as the property of W M Martin at the suit of J M Leighuer, Trustee of Prospect Saving Bank for uso. E D No. 83, March T. 18s3. W. D. Brandon att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of W. II Martin, ol in and to tweuty-right (28) acres of laud,more or less, situate ill Butler township ltutlcr county, Pa., bounded as follows, to wit: 011 the Nor h by Robert McKee, East, by Win. Miller, South by Whitcsiown and 3u .hr road, West by O. A. Ebjrhart, mostly cleared, a two-story Iramo bouse, log stable aud 4 acres ol a vineyard andsoo beating truit trees there on. Seized and taken In execution as the prop erty ol W. 11. M.;itin, ut the suit of Reyiner Brothers. Ei> No 73. March T, 1 ->3. Newton Black, att'y All the riglif, title, interest" and claim of Keneuck Gallagher, dee'd. of, in and to 40 by 140 feet of land, more or less, situated in the village of Delano, Winfield twp Butler county, I'a, bound' las follows, to-wit: On the North by Park alley, East by llazel alley, South by Elder street. West, by lot No tl —: in plan of lots of said village and being lot No 5 of slid plan of lots, a two-story frame house and out buildings thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Keneuck (lallagher. dee'd. James N Moore, Adni'r, at the suit of E G Leithold for nte. E D No. 27, March T. 1883. Newton Black att'y Ail the ristht, title, interest and claim of James Eeason 01, in and to sixty-two (02) acres of laud, more or less, situate in Venango twp., Butler couuty, Pa., bounded as follows, to wjt: on the North by Kev. Sharp Lc.ison, Emt by James 8 alker to. nu rly Ann Le SOD, or public road. South by Wui, laiuison and S un til 1 Jo.ly. West by Joseph Eukin and Samuel Jolly, 1 two-fiory brick house frame birn wag on shed out-building at tl orchard thereon,about 50 acres cleared. Seized and taken in execu tion as Ibe properly ol J.iiuus Lea son, at the suit ol T. M. Uiiodes. ll 1 H _ . ' \ f • £ $ In order to make room for Spring Goods, I will sell everything at a reasonable loss. I? ll —l Street, Butler, Pa. ? i n 1 if i "P i ti I i I' . 1 THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR E. Gf RIEJ B, T II £ JEWGLEH. I3ntleis Ir*eiiii*a. TRIAL MST FOR SPECIAL COURT. COMNENCUTG MAR. 19lh. 1883. No.' Term. ) V. Plaintiff'* Attorney, j Plaintiff.t. ])rfrn Poiquci aud J I) Marshall .laiues MeCandless John Craijr MiQuistion FID, 4 " " VV II I.tifk Datnbach A Son Joseph Cooper Same " 57 M ; r IS.S3 W U Brandon SM Robinson Tliotuas MciJaffik I / Mitchell OP, 63 Jan, 1878 L Z Mitchell Harvey Osborn et al David IS pence Kobinson •* 141 Mar, " Bowser and Mart in J 8 VVally .1 II tiiil et al McJunkln and Campbell AD, 1 Dec, 1880 Bowser D T Pape Michael Callahan Meyuisiion " CI " Forqucr. Venanco Twp School District C W Jamnon et al Mf Candless " 54 " 18Sl,Kobiti3on Commonwealth of Peun'a lor use WII HotTiusnetal Walker and Campbell " 5 June, 188 i Bredin and Mitchell Joseph Kenuchau Richard Hamilton et al Camp'll, Martin and Heed " 6 " " Same Emanuel Wcrtheimer Richard ilainilton Same I'rothonolary's OflSce, Feb. 19, 1883. . M. N. GREER, Pro. E D, No !), March T, 1883. W D Brandon, att'y All the right, title, interest aud claim of Oßt, thence j North 5 perches to the place of be gimiing; all cleared and fenced, also th > right of way to a certain road leading from the Butler and Mercer turnpike road to j coal buuu on s'aid piece of laud, said road to be kept open for public travel. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Geo M Fulkman at the suit of Ephriam Gaston and J S Porter. ED No 83, March I\, 1882. W. H. Lutsk att'y. All the right, title, Interest aud claim of Joseph C. Vauderlln, of, In and to all that cer tain lot oi ground and buildings situate In the I borough ot Butler, Butler county, Pa., bounded ; and described as follows, to wit; beginning at a ! pia corner ot lot No 308 ou Lookout Ave., thenee along Lookout Aveuue 40 feet to a coroner ot lot No 106, theuce along the line of lot 10f 125 lect to Eolaway, theuce along Eola way 40 feet to corner of lot 108, theuce along the line of lot 108 125 leet to a piu ou Lookout Aveuue the place of liegiuniug, being lot No j 107 and building in Win S Boyd's plan called | Springdale, in the borough, county and State ! aforesaid, being the same lot of ground and ! buildinirs conveyed to Joseph C Vanderlin by Wo Boyd and wile by deed, etc, thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Joseph C Vauderlin at the suit oi Wui S Boyd. E D No. 67 March T., 188?. Lev McQuisiion att'y. E D No. 81 March T. 1883. R. P. Scott att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of Hen ry Bcltz, of, in and to sixty-one acres of land, more or less, situate in L:inc;«bter township, Butler county, Pa., bou.idcd as follows, to wii. beginning at a stone tneiue north 53Vj' degrees west 81 2-10 perches by land of Heury Staufler to a slum,thence south H8 degrees west 4 perch es to a wliiti.-oak sapling, iLentv 27, l - a ' degrees west 26 perches by lands of Ootleib Kerry to a post, thence north lj a degrees west 40 perches by lauds of Gotleib Berry lo i post, thence north decrees east 13 IKJ p' relies by lauds ot Hefty Eicauoer to a post, thence 26 1-2 degiees west 12S 1 2 perches by lands of E. Weiss to a stone, the place ol bettiuing, about 50 acres cleared a small house and orchard thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Henry Beltz at the suit of R P Scott for use aud Henry Eiclinour, Jr. ED, No 04, March T, ISS3. Lev McQuistion, alt'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of F H Oliphant, oi, in and to fifty acres ot land, more or kss, situated in Slippery rock township, Hut ler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to-wit: be ginning at a poet in the ceutrc of the Browu lugton and Harrlsville road, thence South 89 degrees East by land of Chambers Bovnrd OS perches to a post, thence South 2 degrees East 16 610 perches to a black oak, thence North 89 degrees East by land of Rev A Dale's heirs aud W S McKls«ion 65 perches to a post, theuce North 2 degrees East 13 perches to a poM, thence South 89 degrees East by land of W S Mi Kissou 31 210 perches to u post, thence South 2 degrees West by land of J II Admus ls> 1-10 perches to a po.-t in centre of Scrobgrass road, thence South 'W'-tf degrees Weet along the centre of said road 21 4-10 perrhea to a post, thence South 60 degrees West along road 53 6-10 perches to a post, theuce South 83 de grees along said road and laud of E A Adams 83 3-10 perches to a post in the centre ol the llrowuicgton und llarrisvllie read, theacc North I!>£ degrees West along centre of said road 57 5-10 perches to the place of beginning ; mostly cleared, uuderiaid with limestone, lime - quarry opened and in good running order, lime ] kiln and crusher boiler aud engiue house, lime > house boiler and engine, two frame dwelling I houses thereon. Seized aud taken in execution as the property of F H Ollphaul at the suit ot Jackson E Bard. E D No. 94 A 95 March T. 18S3. J I) MeJun kin att'y. AH the light, title, interest and claim of J. A. Krlckaon, of, in and lo lifiy six acres of land more or less, situate in Clay township, Butler county. Pa., bounded as follows, to wit: on the North by Jas. Smith and John Conway.Eist by Samuel Louden heirs, South by Bluclit, West by Braekney heirs; aliout 15 acres cleared a story and half hoard house and board stable thereon. Seized and taken In execution as the property ol J. A. Erickson, at the suit of 11, 0. Black. E DNo 22 and 23 March T, 1833. W L Graham attorney. All the right, title, interest ami claim of Q C McQuistion; Nannie McQuistion of. in and to a ceitain lot of ground situate in the borough of Butler. Butler county, Pa. situate ou the corner of Washingtou and Cunningham sts., bounded North by an alloy: East by other lots of Q C Mo- Quistion, Soutli by Cunningham st, and West by Washington Ht; containing 45 by ISO feet, more or less, a brick dwelling house, two stories with frame addition two stories, frame dwelling house two stories and frame stable thereon. Seized and taken in execution a-* the pro|>crty of Q C McQuistion and Nannie McW'iistioh at the suit of Chas McCaiidleon for use, Thos and Chas McGuire. committeeofPeter McGuire. E D, No S3, March T, W II Martin, atl'y. All the right, title, interest an J claim ol Jas L Conn ana Joanna Conn, of, lu and to eighty eight acres of land, more or less, situated In Fairview township, Buller county. Pa., bound ed us follows, to-wlt: on the North by Robert Hanks, el al, East by Wni Ellcnterger, South by Samuel Jeuklns, et al, West by Eliza R Brown; about 60 acres cleared, a two-story Irarne or board housi, log house. l>oard shanty, log bain, coal bank and orchard thereon. Seiz ed mid taken iu execution us the propeity of Jus L Conn and Joauua t'ouu at the suit ol L M (Jochrau. l EDNo 78 Dec T 1883 W L Graham att'y. All the right, title, Interest and ciaim ot J H Albert of, in mil to teu acres ai land, more or less, situate in Franklin township, Butler coun ty, Pa., bounded as follows, to wit: cn the North by Martha Badger, East by E D White South by Wm Scott, Weal by Ptiler Kline; alt cleared aud fenced a story aud half board house and out buildings and fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken In execution as the pioperty of J H Albert, at the suit of W B Currle. EDNo 91 March T, 1883. Jos B Biedin, att'y. All the title, interest and claim of .lames H Tebay of. in and to a certain lot or parcel of laud situate m Muddycreek twp, Butler Co, Pa, bounded and described as follows. Beginning at the numbered corner and running North BS]% deg.. East bv lot No IG6 127 perches to a poet, thanoe South by lands of Joseph Tebay, South 64 perches to a post, thence South 87J-J dep.. West 86 perches to a post, thence North 2j ueg West 48 perches to a hickory, thence South deg. West 40 perches to a post, thence North deg, West by lands of Achibald McOowan 19 perches to tiie place of beginning; containing 39 acres aud 125 perches, more or less, mostly cleared a two-story dwelling house part log and frame, spring house, out-building and orchard thereon. Seizod aud taken ui execution as the property of Jas H Tebay at the suit of Charles Oeible. E D, No 75, March T, 18-83. 8 F Bowser, atl'y All the right, title, interest and claim of Ad»m Reitig, A J Frederick and John Binsock trustees ot the ETaugelic.il Lutheno school as sociation ol Summit township, Butler couuty, Fa., a lot or parcel of laud situate :n Summit township, Butler county, Pa., bounded as fol lows. beginning at the North-east corner at the old Slate road and IJ' inker "tition road, theuce South along said Brinker station road eight lods to lands of A M Frederick, thence West live rods to lands of A M Frederick, thence North along said A M Frederick s lands eight roUs to the old State road, thence East live rods along said road to the place of t> -ginniug; containing one-fourth ot an acre, more or less, ii frame school house 24x31 feet erected thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the property ot Adam Kcttig, A J Frederick and John Bin sock, trustees, etc., at the suit of Henry Fred erick . EDNo 93 March T 1883. R P Scott att'y. All the right, title, Interest and claim oi J K Young of, in aud to 40 bv ItiO feet of land, more or less, situate in Zellenople borough, Butler couuty, Pa . bounded as follows, to wit; ou the North by J M White, East by Frnncia Wallace heirs, South bv Main street aud West by J M White; a one story frame cottage house with mansard root and frame o'Hco a d ou'_- buildings thereon. Seised and taken in execu tion as the property ol J K Young at the suit I of A L Cimpbell. | TEK.MS OF SALE.—The following must bn strictly complied with when property Is stricken down : 1. When the plaintiff or other lien creditor* !>(*- | come the purchaser, the costs on tlx- writs must be paid, ami a list of the liens. Including mortgage searches oil the property sold, together with such lieu creditor's receipt* for the amount of the pro ceeds of the sale of such 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 tinued until 1 o'clock, I*. M.of next day. at which time all property no! settled for will attain lie put up and sold at tue expense aud risk of the person to whom first sold. 'See Purdou's Digest. 9th Edition, page 440. and Smith's Forms, page 384. THOMAS DONAGHY. Sheriff of Uutler County. Sheriff's office. Butler. Pa, Nov. 13th. isik. A Lecture to Young Men OX THE EONS OF A Lecture ou the Nature. Treatment and Radi cal cure of Seminal Weakness, or Sperma torrhoea. induced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary Fmissions, Im)>otet.cy, Nervous Debility, and Impedimenta to Marriage generally. Consump tion. Epile|*y an 1 Fits; Miu'al and Physical In capacity, Ac—By IvOBEHT J. CULYERWELL, M. D , author of the "Green Book,'' .V. The world-reNowred author, in thi< admirable Lecture, clearlv pn.ves from his own ex) crienca that the awful couteqnences of Solf-Abuse may be effectually removed without dangerous surgi cal operations, bougies, instru ments, rings or cordials; pointing ont a mode of cure at once simple, cer tain and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radi cally. This Ltchirr will prnrr a Hium to ThoVSftnJt anil Thousand*. Sent under seal In a plain envelope to any ad dross, on receipt of six cento or two postage stamps. Address, THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 AX* ST., NXW YORK, N. Y. ; P. O. Box, 450. octll-ly.