®he Otitis ett.
jjgp- The Largr»t Circulation oj
any l'apcr in the County.
THOMAS ROBINSON. - - Editor,
BUTLER PA.
WEDKKHPAY WAY 2». 1«««.
CC Liberty «nd Union. Now «nd Forev«r, Ont
ad 'MeiMr.blo."—D. Web.ter.
For Governor:
Maj-Gon. JOHN W.GEARI
N? CUMBERLAND C.'OTJNTV.
UNION REPUBLICAN
I'KinAltY KLECTIONS
COUNTY CONVENTION.
At a meeting of the Union Republi
can County Committee held in Butler 011
Monday the 10th inst., it was
lletotscil, That the Union ltepuhtican
voters of Butler county, are hereby re
quested to meet i i their respective elee
tion districts throughout the county, on
•SATUItD \ Y, the oth of JUNK, com
ing, between the hours of one and seven*
o'clock I'. M., of said day, and vote by
ballot for candidates for the nomina
tion (or the different offices to be lulled at
the fall election, to wit:
One person for Congress,
One person for Assembly,
Two persons for Associate Judge,
One person for Sheriff,
One person for Prothonotary,
One person for Register it Recorder,
One person for Clerk of the Courts,
One person for County Commissioner,
One person for Coroner,
Two persons for Auditor, one for !1
years and one for 1 year,
Two persons for Trustees of Academy,
and further, to select one of their num
ber in each district as a RETIJIIN JIIKJE,
or DEI.KOATE, to convey said vote, and
meet similar delegates on the following
Monday, at 1 o'clock I*. M.,in the Slu r
iff't office, in the Court House, for the
purpuMpofcastingupsaid votes,and declar
ing the nominees, and to transact such oth
er business as may legitimately come be
fore them.
The following resolution was adopted :
W fIKRKAS, each party should make its
own nominations; therefore,
Resolved, That the local boards at the
primary elections are instructed to receive
the votes of no person not well known to
b« a Republican, except under a pledge,
to support the Union State ticket at the
coming Fall election ; and that the local
boards shall each return to the County
Convention, a certified and sealed list of
•II persons who have voted at such elec
tion.
C. E. ANDERSON, Chairman.
Dr. A. Lusk, Secretary.
Agricultural Meeting.
There will be a meeting of the Officers
And Mombers of the Butler County Ag
ricultural Society held in tho Court House
on Thursday, the sth day o! Juno, at 1
o'clock, P. M.
A general attendance is rcquo«tcd,
By ordor of tho President.
JoHn B. MCQUISTION, See'y.
JgyOur contributors will have to bear
witn us patiently. Tlicir productions,
both of verse and prose, will appear here
after.
Ifcrugw and <>niceriCH.
Have you been at the new Drug and
Grocery Store of Bell & Dieffenbaclier ?
If not, you should call without delay.—
If you arc sick, they keep that which if
taken in proper quantities, will make you
whole. If you are well, then it is the
place to procure that which will strength
en and invigorate tho system. In sick
ness or hunger, delays are dangerous, and
you should call with the Doctors at once;
they will accommodate you in such a gen
tlemanly manner, that you will be pleas
ed, and can never pass the door, opposito
to Chas. Duffj's Store, without calling in
and making a purchase. Read their ad
vertisement and profit thereby.
The Itatl Road.
During the last winter our people have
been occasionally excited on the question
of the probable construction of a Rail
road from, at, or near, Freeport to this
place. A Corps of Engineers spent the
greatg- part of the winter, running diff
eerent routes, most of which seemed to
contemplate a location in the Southern
part of the county. After the winter's
prospecting, this Cor ps has commenced a
permanent location of a routo from Tarcn
tum, by way of the Glade Mills to the
mouth of Glade run ; or rather they have ]
completed this location, and arc now en- '
gage<f in locating a road from this
terminus to tho Borough of Butler.—
They may bo expected to arrive in this
place in a few days. This is a surprise
on most of our peoplo, who always expec
ted to see them approach us lrom the
. South-east.
The present movement would seem to
foreshadow the construction of a thorough
mate from Tarentum to Ilomewood Sta
tion, with a branch running up the Con
noquenewiug to this place. VV hile this
would not be as satisfactory as an eastern
outlet, still looking at it, at once, an out
let, both cast and west, we don't know
\jhy it may not be satisfactory,—at any
rate, so far as a location is concerned. The
next object of interest will be its con
struction. On this point we can sav noth
ing, aud can therefore only hope for the best.
Tlif Circus.
Thayer, Noyes fi <Vs Grand Combi
nation Circus will be here on Monday,
the 28th inst. Thi? C reus has visitid
our towu several time< and each time has
givin general satisfaction. By referring
to thi . dvcrtUcmcnt it will be seen that
irany LCW have been added.
I.et all lovers of fun attend.
IltiHe-Mnll.
The enterprising young men who com
pose this Club, played the first game of
the season, on Saturday evening last. We
learn that the name of the Club has been
changed to the Keystone Base-Ball Club
of Butler. They will play another gauio
this (Wednesday) evening, at the race
grounds west of this Borough. Those,
who desire to see a good game of Base-
Ball, should not fail to attend and en
courage them by tin i ■ presence.
LOST.—A gold locomotive scarf pin, on
the 21st instant, in this Borough. The
finder will be rewarded by leaving it at
this office.
Tilt' .llolliplliM It lot.
Wc have been permitted to publish
the following private lcttfcr, written by a
gentlemen in Memphis, to his brother in
this county. It will explain itself. On
our first page . will also be found an ac
count ot these outrages as taken from a
Memphis paper. The following is the
letter :
M KMPIIIS, TENN., May oth, 1800,
DEAUBIIOTIIER:—Owing to the ex
citement throughout the country concern
ing the Riot, you will doubtless be anx
ious to hear from me direct. 1 have not
time to write at length. I was very sick
at the outbreak; the second day, I was
compelled to leave my bed, scarcely able
to stand. We were all to be murdered;
seventeen teachers* hastenod to the boat
and were soon far enough out of danger
1 buckled on my arms, and repaired to
H'dr|'rs Freednians Bureau, determined
to "fight it out on this line." I cannot
write the particulars, some of which are
too diabolical to think of; you will soon
yet a correct and full account through the
pross. A vigorous effort is made to blame
the colored people. Not a charge can be
brought against them ! It is a whiteman's
mob, headed by thoso to whom wo look
for protection, city ojfiriuls. And here
was enacted the most heathenish barbar-
itics ever known in the history of savage
races. All our school houses [lOl and
three colored churches, were totally de
stroyed. What will bo the result ? Ist,
The city will have to pay all damages.
2d. New and better houses will be imme
diately built upon the ruins of the old
ones. 3d. Irish police and rebels will
no longer rule in the city of Memphis.
4th. The perpetrators of this infamous
crime will be brought to immediate jus-
tice and suffer the severest judgment of
a military court-martial.
Your Brother,
**♦*
C'lniiiKcil Hands.
We notice by tho Pittsburg Dispatch,
of the 15th instant, that a change has to
ken place in the proprietorship of the
Pittsburgh Gatrtte-, ami we feel gratitr d
to know that N. P. l!ced, of our Borough,
is one of the firm. He is a young man
of strict sobriety, and sterling integrity.
As a business man he is prompt and en
ergetic. During the period of the nine
months strcicc lie acted as deputy Rcg
istcr and ltecorder of this county for
Maj. C. E. Anderson, while he was in
the service, and at the samo time dis
charged tho duties of County Treasurer,
giving general satisfaction in both of these
trusty and honorable positions. Wc are
not personally acquainted with Messrs.
Penniman and Houston, the other mem
bers of the firm, but we feel free in say
ing, if they have such application, ener
gy and integrity as Mr. Reed possesses,
the Gazette will have lost nothing by the
change that has taken place, and will con
j tinue to be a welcome visitor Jo its nu
i merous readers. We wish our young
friend abundant success in his new un
dertaking. In commendation of Mr. Reed,
tho following article from the Pittsburgh
Dispatch, needs no comment.
"The Gazette of yesterday announces
a change of proprietors, Messrs. Penui
man, Reed k XV, having purchased the
concern from the Gazette Association, by
whom it has been published since 1864.
Mr Penniman has filled the editorial
chair in the Gazette office for several
months, and is not only a gentleman of
large experience in newspapor matters,
but a forcible and ready writer. Mr.
Reed lias also considerable experience in
the business, aod is in all respects a most
estimable and deserving gentleman. Du
ring the fifteen months he was connected
with this office, our relations with him
were of the most pleasant and agreeable
character, and it gives us sincere pleas
ure tc be able to bear testimony to his en
ergy and activity, and the disinterested
zeal in which he labored in our behalf.
The remaining partner, Mr. Houston, is
equally deserving of commendation. He
eutered the office of the Dujxitch as re
porter about ten months ago, and being
well educated, and having a taste for the
business, his success was at once marked
and raoid. There are few more industri
ous, painstaking or deserving young men
than Mr. Houston, and, having taken a
deep interest in him from his boyhood, it
affords us sincere gratification to see him
enter on afield in whioh, if pcreevoranoe
and application be worth anything, he
ought to be able to command suceess. Wo
part with Messrs. Reed and Houston with
regret. They served us faithfully, and
we are sure we need hardly state that wo
wish them, in their new undertaking, the
most unqualified success. We ought to
state, perhaps, that the politics of tho Ga
.zette will remain unchanged, or in other
words, it will continue to support the pol
icy of Congress as opposed to that of the
President.
Communications.
For the
WR. EDITORS We live in an age of
progress and improvement, as can be seen
bv the incidents and co-incidents ol the
past five years. ' Iu 1800 the peace and
prosperity of our nation was broken by
the rebelling of a few of the States in the
South ; the satneyearour Northern States
began to be developed ; the barren h'lls
of Pennsylvania, on account of their rich
minerals were worth thousands, and cap
italists were making largo investments.
Substitutes were bought and hurried to
the front, that our country might still be
a peaceable and prosperous country; and
as none but sound men could fill such po
sitions; many a fair lady was deprived of
her lover, and it may bo said, for four
long years "our maids no marriage had."
By and by the dark cloud passed away
and kind Heaven smiled upon us victory;
the soldier, but n day ago in blue, had
become a citizen : with a light step and
a merry heart lie turned his face home
ward, there to be met and greeted by kind
friends, a loving wife or a faithful sweet
heart. Thoso are facts that cannot be
npplied to ono town or township more
than another, yet " Betsey Jean, of IV
tersville," thinks no place has withstood
the calamity of "matrimony," they have
had for the last nine month*
There is a small place called Butler, on
lliis same creek with "Petersville," that
started out ou the same pros pooling
scheme, and at this writing it i» impossi
ble to enumerate the success that attend
ed the efforts of those gallant wooers, not
one has turned back faint hearted, bnt
ridding themselves of every burden, kept
on with "good hope" to the Sea of Mat
rimony. The disease lias become conta
gious. and the only way we know when
the epidemic has taken hold on one of the
community, is to see the boys with hornet
hell* and tin-pant, beading for some part
of the town. To guard against this old
boyish custom (or some other reason) we
have nocturnal or secret marriages. Di
vincs have been called from their peace
ful couches and conducted by "Fickle
Mind" to the bouse of "Faithful" thereto
tie the knot already beaued. Others of
our town have fully the same courage and
many of the young tnen, fearing that these
"nooturnals" have been indulged into
some extent, have left the town and bro't
from iijur, those that were not acquaint
ed with the "mot/us operandi" while oth
ers, under duress of life, from an un
known husband have retired behind the
wall of "separation." Such is the fear
ful calamity the war has brought upon us.
Reconstruction, colonization, enfranchis
ing robots is nothing fti comparison to
this. I will give you a history of the old
maids and (with those likely
to be), as soon as they strike oil 011 the
Boyd farm. In haste,
POLLY SOPHIA MATILDA JAN-K.
Social Llfo of Our foun(? Mi-ii.
New York is the Mecca of American
youth. Our country lads outstrip those
of older lands in ambition am) enterprise,
and more earJy set their faces toward the
great marts whore success can bo most
largely gained, if gained at all. They
come, fresh from the dewy influences of
homo, to stake their youth, faith and pu
rity against wealth, fame, or power. We
have always deprecated this tush to the
city—where so many seem to be called
and so few chosen. Half these nspirants
would be doing better for tho country and
themselves tilling the farms on which
they were born, or reclaiming their pro
portions of our Western domain.
lint como they will, in constantly in
creasing numbers; and we have to accept
"the fact, and to lend them a helping hand
in their trial years of loncliuoss and temp
tation.
The young men now overcrowding this
metropolis arc, in tho future, to sustain
or surrender the formost position she now
commands. mercantile and so
cial lenders consider whether, in their in
| difference to tho welfare of this class, they
arc not sowing the wind for a whirlwind
of profligacy and dishonor. If this be so,
their sin of omission transcends a host of
minor, positive offenses.
Wo arc impressed with the statistics
of this subject. By the census of 1860,
our male population, between the ages of
15 and 30, amounted to 111,091. Esti
mating its increase during and since the
war, there are now among us at least 150,-
000 young men—an active por<ion of the
laborious, excitable life of thi-> great un
mindful city. Two-tjiirds are without
resident friends or kindred, striving to
conquer a foothold—and 'how hard the
contest! What daily widening gaps bo
twoon those who have succeeded and those
just entering the field ! Neither the re
ligion nor the social enjoyment of our
prosperous men seems broad enough to
include their employees. Look at the
growth of aristocracy and exclusiveness ;
the whirl of folly, luxury and fashion; the
enormous cost of subsistence; the meager
salaries in vogue; and see what chance of
comfort or sympathetic ease the town has
to proffer her 100,000 clerks, apprentices ;
and students. Herded together in the i
beds and attics of boarding-houses, shut j
out from the happy homes established by
long residence and success, they are al
most driven to the public saloon for light
and warmth, and for that friendly com
panionship whioh, cither for gocd or evil, 1
youth instinctively craves and will obtain.
The employers are surrounded with all
the appurtenances which make virtue at
tractive and easy to pursue. The em -
ployces are not only urged into vice by
their discomforts, but it is Vice alone who
tenders them an alluring hospitality. She
sets forth her 7,780 convenient bar-rooms,
her 653 billiard tables, her 100 gambling
hells, her 235 concert saloons, aud 730
registered houses of prostitution—in nil
of which every young uinn will meet a
cordial welcome. Why, here is a whole
army with banners, a sonorous and glit
tering array, perpetually recruiting for
those powers of Kvil which our philan
thropists claim to oppose. It is estimat
ed that the receipts of the "pretty-waiter
girl" saloons and of the bouses of ill fame
alnnc, amount to the annual sum of SG,-
500,0110. Add to this enormous item
the immense income ot the dram-shops,
and you have an exhnustless comuiissaiy
cliest for the maintenance Of the satanie
campaign.
What are the forces on the other side?
hem: a few Kvening Schools; the Ap
pacntices Library and the Printers' I'rec
Library; neither sufficient for the class
designated in its title; ih in: the Mercan
tile Library, a richly endowed, noble in
stitution, but which docs not directly aim
at social and moral influence, and otters
no attractions without charge; ilrmi the
Cooper Union, in ninny respects the most
comprehensive and efficient of all, but
limited in comparison with the field ar
ound it; ihm: 50 attractive places ol wor
shin, too fashionable and expensive for
young men to attend; item: 801 places of
worship, where the sittings are at mod
erate rates, but the preaching and exer
cises of which, not to bo irreverent, the
young men consider dear at any price.
The Young Men's Christian associa
tion, however- forms a vanguard of en
couraging influences and bids fair to be
a host in itself, I. has latterly been man
aged by earnest and accomplished young
men, belonging to resident families,
who devote time and money without
stint to befriending those less fortunate
than themselves. There are. literary, so
cial, and religious facilities at the rooms
ol the Association, and its members per
form a deal of gratuitous labor in finding
aid and employment for tlioso newly ar
rived and outof work. Committees "On
Hoarding-Houses," "On Kmployuient,"
and"On Visitation of the Sick," arc sig
nificant of the practical turn which the
Christianity of this Association has taken,
The managers are nn» essaying to in
oreas-c their means to (tie proportions of
the work in hand, atid, especially, to erect
a building which will really enable them
to offer social and moral attractions to (Iw;
young men of Now York. Their design
includes a Lecture lioom, Heading Room,
Circulating and llefcrcnco Librarian,
Conversation Rooms, a Gymnaseura, and
other means of recreation and advance
ment. Such a house could not fail to (in
come a general place of resort, l'or its
erection and endowment they ask the
sum of 250,000. The amount, if largo,
is nothing in consideration of the object
to be gained, and our generous merchants,
if they choose, can raise it in a singlo
day. They can find nofcettor use for sur
plus funds, since this is almost the first
movement, of a truly philosophical nature,
in behalf of the youths of this city. It
is based upon Heaven's own plan—that
of making the instincts and tastes of the
young subserve to their growth and well
being. Young men love, and will sock
for, brightness, friendship, entertainment,
love, society. Give them something of
all this in the pure and natural way if
you would offer any effective opposition
to the saloon, the gambling hell, and the
brothel.
It is strangle that tlie «;:itlicrinforces
of corruption which redden our thorough
lares nt nifjht with their lurid watchfin:s,
do not awaken an alarm among us. Wo
fenr the coining pestilence, aud have ov
erthrown the routine of years to stay its
advent, llut what of this moral plague?-
'lt is not so difficult, O Athenians, toes
capo tho pestilence; but, first of all, floe
depravity, for it courses swifter than
Death ?"
•I oil IIMOII III)' I'OIVITN or (lie
Nriintd.
In commenting on the Senate Amend
ment. defining the appointing power of
the President, the Times says :
Party feeling, in its most excited hour,
never went so Car. * * * * It did
not occur to Clay, Webster, Kwing, Man
gum, and other eminent statesmen, that
the Executive could be ignored, or I lint
Congress could umirp the authority of the
President. *******
And again :
Discreditable and impolitic as the pro«
cceding of the Seuatc is, as between it
rclf and President Johnson, it is yet
worse, when considered as a new influ
ence in the administration of public af
fairs. * * * It is simply and solely
to annoy the President, to suojcct his ac
tion to vexatious restraints, to prove the
power of Congress to harass and cripple
him, to deprive him of authority vested
in him by tbe Constitution, and with the
lawful exercise of which no former Con
gress has attempted similarly to interfere.
The World says:
Bat whatever may be the degree of
participatiob to which the Senate may be
entitled, nothing could be more evidently
absurd than the , retension of (.'on<jret.<
(consisting of the two Houses) to hold
the appointing power of the President in
check, as is proposed by the bill now pen
ding.
What blissful ignorance of the past!
In the United States Senate, Decem
ber ISHh, 1860, Andrew Johnson, Sena
tor from the State of Tennessee, said :
I believe we have the power in our own
hands, and 1 aui not willing to shrink
I from the responsibility of exercising that
power. * * * 1 am for abiding by
tho Constitution ; and in abiding by it T
want to maintain and retain uiy place
here and put down Mr. Lincoln and drivn
back his advances upou Southern institu
tions, if he designs to make any. Have
we not got the brakes in our hands ?
Have we not got the power ? We have.
Let South Carolina send her' Senators
back ; Let all the Senators come; and on
the Ith of March next wc shall have a
majority of six in this body against him.
This sectional candidate, who is in a min
ority of a million, or nearly so, on the
popular vote, cannot make his Cabinet on
the 4th of March next unless this Senate
will permit hini. Am I so great a
coward as to retreat from duty ? I will
stand here and resist all encroachments
and advances. Here is the place to stand.
Shall I desert the citadel and let the en
emy come and take possession ? No.—.
Can Mr. Lincoln seud a foreign minister
or even a consul abrond, unless he receives
the sanction of the Senate 1 Can ho ap
point a postmaster, whose salary is over
81,000 a year, without the cousent of the
Senate'! " Shall we desert our posts,
shrink from our responsibilities, and per
mit Mr. Lincoln to come with his cohorts,
as we cansidcr them, from the North, and
carry away everything ?
Now, by way of reconciliation, suppose
some friend of the President substitute
in the above the namo of .Johnson where
that of Lincoln occurs, and induce Mr.
Trumbull to incorporate it in his next
speech.—i V.l Tribunr. #
—The "cholera is becoming a serious
question on the mail steamers from
Ooeenstown, and one lino has forbidden
the transportation of German passengers.
Never say dye until ydu have had
your silk turned twice.
A New and Grand Fpoch in Medicine!
1 »U. MAUIMKL is the founder of a new
Medical System ! The quantitarians,
whose vast internal doses enfeeble (ho
stomach and paralyze the bowels, must
give precedence to the man who restores
health and appetite, with from one to two
of his extraordinary Pills, and cures the
most virulent sores with a box or HO of his
wonderful and all-healing Salvo. These
two great specifics of the l>octor are fast
superseding all the stereotyped nostrums
of the day. Extraordinary cures by
Maggiel's Pills and Salve have opened
the eyes of the public to the inefficiency
of the (so called) remedies of others, and
upon which people have »o long blindly
depended. Maggiel's Pills are not of the
class that swallowed by the dozen,
of which every box full taken crcatos an
absolute necessity for another. One or
two of Maggiel's Pills suffices to place the
bowels in perfect order, tone the stomach,
eieates an appetite, ami render the spirits
light and buoyant! There is no griping,
and no reaction in flic form of constipa
tion. If the liver is affected, its func
tions aro restored; and if the iijyvotfs
system is feeble, it is invigorated. This
last quality makes the medicines very
desirable for the wants of delicate fe
males. Ulcerous and eruptive diseasos
arc literally extinguished by the discn
foctant power of Maggiel s Salvo. In
fact, it is here announced that Alahiiiel's
HII.IOUS, PYHI'KI'TIC AND DlAllltllEA
Pills cure where all others fail. While
for Burns, Scalds, Chilblains. Cuts and
all abrasions of the skin, Maikhei/h,
Sai.vris infalliable. Sold by J. Mam
(UK!,, 4U Fulton Street, New York, and
all Druggists, at 2") cts. per box
For Sale at I>i s. OKA HAMS & IIIJ S -
KI/RON'S l>rug Store, smlc Agents in
Butler, I'a. (may !>, 'o<i.
31 mil ioi>.
On Tliurwlu)*, April 2fitb. by 1l»?v K II Melncr. Mr
Ilcnnr Knmi, Jr., to Mlm Maooii W miner, hII of I lie
borough Ilutler, I'n.
One the 2Mb nil ~ by the Itev. Win P. Ihuadin. Mr
Alonr.o Tlniblin and Mi*« Kiuun Mr bung, both of tlie
ll<>rough of Siinhniy, Riiflrr county, I'd.
On III" lot li. nit .by llnr. ,1. II Miirtthnll, nt (lie r«»*«i
detiecof tin.* bride'* fatlicr, Snnincl Andre Ml** Kli/.-
b#*tli (Imnpbcll, all of Omrord township, Hutler «•» I'n
Oil the •'•lb nit.. In Allegheny city, by He* V . I.lira*.
Cyrut *'r>up to M\nn Lydin A. Mi nick. the fornn r of
Hutler comity, Mid tlie latter of Wilk#»« Iturre, Luzerne
county, I'a.
On the 16th of Afircb, at tbr residence of the bride"*
father, by tin? Her. Win. M Lnndh, John Klco to Ml**
Kroenia Moy«*r, imar Harmony. b >th of Duller co.. I'u..
On the lit nit., ut tlio residence of tin* brhle'.i father,
by tlieAume, Pnvid Hregenrfr of New rustic, Lawtencn
countv, I'u., t>> Mif*« lluitniia Linnaof Middle l«anr;u»ter,
llntler ronnty Piu
On tlie 17th lint., nt tlie rrnlrtoitcc «<f Mr. John Oml"
ter, the bride'a father Coiivonl towinhip, It«i»l*?r county
I'u . by tin* Iter J. It. ('Milter, Mr. Harvey Cavpbtl) to
Mi*t«Harah Ann (.''-niter.
> lilt' AI)V EItTINE.IIKXTN
A<lmini«<rator*N .Vot Ice.
EST Alt or WttLHH MM II All W
i 1.1, |wr*oiw Interested nre hereby n«»• itlmf Let-
A tern of Adminlrttrni on liatu thh dny be n granted t»
flio undersigned, in Ibe estate of Wni. of
f'b-arfleld towiudilp, dee d. All per*«n* hiving claim*
agaiu*t naiil ritiit-, will, th*ref.»ro, present the name
properly nlitlltut initcd for ftvttlenn-nt, find those owing
wnid e*tate, will »i tile the game without d.dnv.
may X\. 18GC—«». J'KTKIt I'KNXI£L, Adin'r.
A<l iniii I*l rtilor"s Police.
\LLpore»ni lntere*to<t nre liorchy notified llmt Let
ter* of Admlnl*tratlon Imve twi dny lieon granted
tn tlio undersigned, on t!ie estate of Mary M -ntyimory,
Inte of Clinton townnlilp, HecM. All pernon* baring
claims agninit Mtid estate, will, therefore. pr<-«eiit the
Mimo propei ly anthctitlcatcd fiirtftttoim'til, nnd Ihone
owing wild citate, will tfttlo the «nnie without d»d iy .
DAN I Kb LA RUIN
inny 23, IH4'»o Ot. Administrator.
BUCKEYE
MOWIH&JiKI.PKE
Iwocr.n «Ksi>Krrrrrtxy an.not-nce to tiii:
Fariueni of |tutli«r ronnty, thnt 1 am slill Agent for
the celebrated BUCKEYE MOWER & REAPER, with
Sttif-RaVer attached; also, dropper attachment. Un-HeTo
Mower A Reaper, an'l all other first rl;»«s m ichiiif*
Welcome »elf-opernting
rWrnn?'n self ojierating Iluy-lt ake, filler Mills, f■ rain
l/rt llh, limning Mill'', and other Agiirnltnrnl Imple
ments. A lao h trie ken's, ( ro*»-< nt Portable Saw-mill,
wiih or without horae«pow?r Allorden addressed to
mo at Ztdienoplo, I'u., will Nocnr*; prompt attention
may £l, lPtitf—Slm. LKWlfl HKKO.
Drug and Grocery Store.
imilK sulaicrlbors hare Just received, and now
I opening, at their Bu>re-room, opp<>sito l'etur liuffv's
I in Cutler,
An Extensive Assortment
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
OILS. PAINTS,
DYE STKFFS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
TOILET SOAP, PEUFUMEIIY,
ASI> TUB
MID ((J.I-JTFU' J,XQUO US
For Chrmlcnl and Mrdlclnal pnrpoati.
Alm,, nil Unci, of BRIFIIEB, NOTIONS, *c.
Phralclaia* prracrlpOons carefully
•ml iiromptl)' compounded.
IN THE GROCERY DEPARTMENT
will befound'almost every article for fam
ily use. Also
Nails, Glass,
Glasswarr, Queenswake,
Crock Ear, Stoneware,
Buckets, Tibs,
&C., &C., fiC.
The highest market price paid for all
kintja of produce in exchange
FOR GOODS .
BELL & DIEFFENBAOHER.
May 23, 186<3;:ly.
Appraisement lilNt.
rplIK following Appraisement List*, under the Ctli See- >
I tloti of tin* Act of April 14,1 *'»l, have In I'll present
ted mxl filed In the office of the Clerk of the Orphan*' i
Court of Hutler county, to irlf :
No 1, Feb. Term, IHtlfl, Mrs. Mary K. Pcarre.widowof '
Pet ci son I'earce. dee'd. Per*unal property amounting '
to *SUC uo. «
No. 70. Feb. Term, ISM, Mm. Veronica Wobfr, widow j
of Adam Welter, d(v'«V Per*oual property amounting i
to &MIO 00. Oeorgc Weber A. Adam Troutmau, Adm'rs ,
No. 71, Feb. Term, HbW, Mrs* - Montgomery, wld- |
o* of Johp Montgomery, dee'd. Personal property i
amounting to s2n."i 45.
No. 72. Feb Term, ISM, Mr*. Surah Boyd, widow or
Andrew J. lloyd. do*ea*ed. Kent Kstate itnioiiliti
to $ MM» nu* .James T. Lloyd, Adm'r.
N0.77, Feb. Term, 18m, Mr*. June Dunlitp widow of
John M. iMinlrtp , dee'd. Personal propeity amount iiiu
to f147 7ft.
No. 70, Feb. Term. ISflfl. Mr*. d'ltxnhclli Anderson,
widow of . 1., Anderson, dee'd. Ileal Kstate amount
ing to |2l OU. SeUinul |.ea*mi, Adm'r.
No Ho, Feb. Term. lSflfl, Mrs. Margaret lllle'y. widow
of jsaiu- Kllry, dee'd. Personal property amounting
to #2UO 00. Samuel Riley A Slla* Miller, Adm'r*-
No. SI. Feb. Term, ISM, Mm. Sarah M'l'ojr, willow of
Itobeit M'Coy, dee'd. Personal property amounting
to &MMI to. J. M. laiwreuce, Adm'r.
No. 82, Feb. Term, IWfl, Mr*. Mary Oroham, widow of
Mo deeal firulisni, dee'd. personal property amount-
Ilife to #J< 7 2fi. Mordeeid 0 reliant. hx'r.
No 84. Feb Term, 18.10, Mr* Klixa Camhr widow of
(I no, Camcr. Hsc'd Personal property amounting t«»
1»J6.10. .lolin C oner. Adm'r.
Of which the Creditor*, llelr*. I .eg a tees, Distributee*
:viid othei* interested will take notice, nnd nppe r nt
th« next Term, to wit: Tin* Flf*t Monday of June next,
and!!?** later than the Third day tin reOf, to show cause
if any they have, why said Appr dseiuents shot.ld liot
bo couflt tiled. My the C om t,
W. J. YOU NO,
May w, 1800. ('ieik.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
NY Virtue ol stiisdrv writ* of \eiiditioui Exponas,
Fle.ri Faciii*, ntnl Levarla, i**ucdnnt of the Court
of Common Picas of Uutler county, and to me directed,
there will be expoeod to public sale, at the Court Itou*e,
in the borough of Hutler, on A/ottdav, the 4th day of
June, A |»-, ISfWI, at one o'clock, I'. if, the following
described property, to wit:
All the right, title, lnterc.it and claim of John Ore
gory A ArmedaOrrgory, of Into Hot No 32, situated In
the Borough of llutler, Hutler county, I'cnn'n, hound
ed north by lot No* 31, east by a street, south by lot No.
83, we*t by M'Kean Street; containing ahont \\ acre,
more or loss, one 2 story frame hou*e A log stable there
on erected. Hel/.ed and taken In exooution a* the prop
erty of John (iregorr A Arineda Oregorj, at the suit of
Robert M'Corkle A Samuel o*horn, Kxrs of Kdwani
Af'Corkle who wan guardian of tlie minor chihlteu of
Win. Thompson, dee d.
ALSO
All tiie right, title, Interest mid claim of Wm. Rabbit.
Administrator of Patrick.Haley, dee'd. of, In and to One
llundrMl ami Twenty-live acre* of land, nioteorloM,
situated in I> Miegal township, llutler county, I'm., boun
ded north by land* of Wm. Richard*, en*t by William
Matthew*, et. al., *outh by Will. H. Clytner, went by
Catharine lllckejr. Seised and taken lu execution a*
the property of Wnr Ilrabblt, adm In Ist rat »r of Patrick
Haley , dee'd, at the suit of J. A. C.ilwetl A Co,
AI/-0.
All the right, title, lnlerest and claim <>f Havid Conn
i ami W R Conn, of in and t>» one hundte l rw-ru* of lin I
more or le**, situated ill Wa*hingtoii towunhip, itutl* r
county, l*a., Imunded north by 'ihoma* Kelley, ea*t bv
Conn and Kvan*, H«iutli by W ad«woith and lli n k. west
by Jacob |>auhen*peck : aevouty nrro cleared; frame
barn wild double log |iou»e thereon er«-< ted. Selr.ed and
taken in ex scut ion a* the p> operty of Havid Conn and
\\ . It Colin, at the milt of tieo.-ge Murrin.
Ai.ao.
All the right, title Interct and claim of 1>
Adiuini*trator of ll.Arnold, de- d. and It P. Ctuw
f rI, of In and t«» Fifty acre* of laud mote or le**, «ltu.
a led in I'arker township, lint lor rjjuuty, Pa.. l»ouuded
north by It. black Ka*t, by 11. HI ok. et al , South bv
llarvey Oiba>ii: v» e«»t If)'Arehlbald Kellv, H*i|.. ab-mt
eight iwre* one ijimrtei *tiu-k elmreoul Hln-t
furnace, eiiilne hon*e with engine Ac . etftlut! Hou»to.
bi idg<* lioiimo, coal wlied*, one frame ••Iflce with M ale*
attached, H frntue dW'dlhiß houxe*. lO'Vi-n log dwelliirg
hoilMt*. 3of which lite double, liNiue Hbu-k*mith "hop,
frame wagotitnakcr *liop, and 2 large double fiarrie »|.«-
bi.M IheiW'iii eructed.
AkM.—One lot of ground *ituafe in the village of
A/artiiinburv. I'arker tp , llutler < onuty, I'n . l oniamiio: j
about acre more or lc**, bounded ninth by Reuben '
Kmerli-K. Kaat by Main *treet. South by Tho*. Flrttber,
et. al., and we*t by (!hii*thm Harr,one f«ame two utoiy
dwelling hou*e. frame ware h*»n»o and frame utable
thereon erected.
Aw.—One other lot of ground nit mile in the village
of Fairview, Kairview tp.. Hitljer county, Pa., contain
ing about ?:' t acre* more or le«*. boAnded North by an
alley, Knut l»y an alley, South by a *tieot,and ae*t by a
Mtreet ; |arge2*«ory fr ime dwelling hou*e. frame f-'nn
dry in k«mhl working order. frame black»uuth and Irani'-
carpenter ►hop, frame *table, frame ware hoif*a and
< ok« oven thereon erectwl.
Ai.no—One piece or hind aliiiaie In Fairview town
•>|ilp. llutler en,. I'|.. containing one bundled ami for
ty-aeven acie* more or le**, bounded North by Km-
Reep et. al., Ka*t by Jaioe* W il*oo. S<aith by JobliSroft
et. al.. and Went by Jucobllavok et al., iilmiil b*iaere*
cleared. 31 of which are meadow, double dwelling
liou-e, double log bs'rti with nheil* attached and other
"lit building*. Seized and tak'-o in e\e. O'lou •- the
property of H- I'liplp*, Adiniui-t niio' •>( H.J. Am Id
and II H. Crawford.at tlie*nltof William Wick 112 i n«e
ALSO
All the rlolit, inter -*t and claim of M F. White
of in and t» Foiirieen acfe* Of laud mure or !•**«, situ
ated in Ctfiiuoqueueii-ing township. Ilutl**r county, l*a .
1/dNo.l, bounded N"tih byWlHtejk Cnnuingbiin
Ka-t by Street. Houtli ly Martin'* heir*, V> v-t by
Cunningham, all cleared. I/»t No J. IkmiivJ«<<| a* 112 »l
low*, North I9 lapd* of Allen Whltw'<« heir*. by
tleorge Ite.ui. S-iitth bv Th >« Cnittv, M'e*t t>v Street,
all of which i«meadow. Seigi-d an Itiken in evcenth.n
a.* the property of M. F. White, al the Kint of miihh I
Dyer A Co.
A MM)
All the right title interest and c|;|lm of <4. W. Smith,
in and to One l««»t of land, more or le*«, nltuateilin tli -
borough of Hntler, b itiuded north by an alley : mat by
an alley; aontli by Diamond ; and w.nt by l*d of ,\lr*
Clirlvfy ; good Frame ||ou*e th«rwin erect. .I. S* i/ed
and taken in execution »«* the property of Oeorge W.
Smith, at the *nlt of Oliver iHivid.
AS 1/0.
All the light, title intereM and claim rf 112). I'belpM,
Admlnhtratorof H. J, Arnvbl' dee'd, and 11. I*. Craw
ford. of in and to Fifty acre* of Imd more or le«, aitu i
te»l in I'arker t.iwtediip. llutler county, l*a., li.iuihl'hl
north by It. IHack. Ki*t by It. Hbu-k, et. al.. South by
llarvey Ollwon, went by Archibald Kelly. M<|. aliotit
eight acre* cleared, one.iu irter *ta> k tban .id lliait
furnace, engine luaw with engine, 4c.cju>tinK h'.n*e,
bridge hoi Hie, coal *l»ed*. one frame ofllce willi *< ile*
attached. 3 frame «Iwelllng hou*e*. *even log ffwelllng
luiHk*, iliif which are double . frame lllm kf>mith alio),,
frame angoiimaker *liop, and '2 large dotildu flame sta
bles tbere<in erected.
At.so.—One lot of ground xlfuafc in the vill ige c»f
Martin*buig. I'arker tp.. Hutler county, Pa .
about Ujncre more or lc**, bounded north by Reuben
Knierl' k hjiat by Main street, tWulh by Th<»*. Fletcher,
et. al., and west by Chri»tiau ll«rr. one frame fwo *tory
dwelling hoii*e, frame warehonw: fiwl fnnne ntable there
on erected.
At.*o.—Cm other lot of grouml aifuate Hi tbo village
of Fairview, lab-view tp., lintler Counly, Pa, coutuin
ing ab«.iit j/ x acre more or le**, l*onndo<l north by an
alley, cant by an alley. South by a atreet, ami went by a
*trcet: large 2 atory frame dwelling hou-e, franie f<oin
drv ing.MNi working order, frame b|u< k*mith ami frame
carpenter "hop, frame xtalde, frame wate-hou*<» and
coke-oven thereon erected.
Almo.—One piece of land *ltnate In Fairview towu
ibjp, Hutler county, Ha..containing on-- liaudred and f.>r
ty-sevcu acre* moro or lea*. liounded north by ]n.iac
Reep, et. al., eaM by Jauie* Wilaou. aouth by JohnHcott
et. al.. and we*t by Jacob Ifavok, et al.: ab.nt ItlOacroa
clearetl. :v> of which are meadow, doable I »g dwelling
hoiino, double log Inti 11 with nbed* atta«-b"d. and other
out building*. Seized and taken in execution aa the
property of I>. I help*, Admlniatrator of 11. J. Arnold
and It.i». Crawdird, at tlui auit of tf. A U. 31. llarper
for use.
A LBO.
All the right, title, lutctent and claim of D. Pbelp*,
Admini*frutor of H.J.Arnold, dee'd. and R. P. Craw
ford, of in ami to Fifty am* of land more or !««, actu
ated iu I'arker town*hip, llutler eennty, l'a., le inn-led
north by 11. Black, etwt by It. Hlaek. • t al.. aoiuh by
Harvey tlibayn, we.it by Archibald Kelly, Ka#j.: about
eight acrea cleared, one quarter atack chare*ll M»t
furnace, engine hoo-e with engine. lioune,
bridge bou*e. coal xlieilx, mi* frame office with *rak'* I
attache*!: :i franie dwelling iwrnae*, aeveu log dwelling i
houaea, if of which sire double, frame Hiarkaioith *h»|», |
frame wagoumaker afaop, and 2 large double franie sta
ble* thereon erected.
Au»o.—floe lot of ground *ituate in the village of
MartinKhnrsc. I'arker tp . lintler county Ha , containing
about KL acre more or b **. bounded noitb by Reuben
Kin eric k, e-i*t by Main Mtreet. aouth by Tho*. Fletcher,
et at., and weat by Cbri*tian B«rr, one frame two »V«»ry |
dwelling hon*e, frame ware kouae ami frame atahle I
thereon erected.
Ax*o.—One other lot r»f gt-oniel *itnnte in tlie village J
of fc'airview, Fairview tp., Hutler county, I'a., contain- t
ing ahont acre more or leu, bounde«l n-»rth by an {
alley, eaat by an alley, south by a street, and we*l by j
a street; large 2 *t«»ry fVanie dwelling hon*e. frame f,,nu
dry in g.*Ni working order; lnmit black*iiiilh and frame
carpenter shop, frame stable, frame ware-boit*e and I
coke seen thereon erecte<L
Aoo.—One piece of land situate In Fairview town-1
ship, Butler county. Ha., containing one hundred and f-»r- |
tv-*ev*-n a<-re* more or lea*, hounded north by I ante »
Reep, et. al., ea*t by Jauie* Wilaon, south by John Scott j
et.al.,aml went by Jacob llavok et. al.. about 100 acrt* j
cleared, 30 of wha-b are meadow, <h/nhie log dwelling 1
house, double log Itarn with sbeda attached, and other
i out building*. Seized and taken in execution a* the (
! property of |l Piielp*. Administrator of If. J. Ankdd
| and It. H. Crawford, at tbesait of CliarleeCoUius fur u*e.
ALSO.
All the right, title interest and claim of D- Pbelp-, •
Administrator of II J. Arnold, dee d, and It. I'. Craw- j
ford, of iu and to Fifty acres of land more or lof, situ- .
ated in Parker township, Bntfor euuaU, l'a., bounded
north by ii. iilai k ««l l»y K Blaca. »-t. al., »«»uib by ■
Harvey Gibson, weet by Archibald Kelly, about '
eight acnw cleared, one quarter stack charco.il Bla.*t
furnace, engine house with engine. Ac., caettnj; house,
bridge house, coal nIioU, euo fraine office with scale*
attached. 3 frame dwelling honeoa. seven log dwelling i
house*. 5 <»f which are double, frame Hlack*mit)i slim., i
frame wagonmauer sbop, and 1 large dorflde fhtmc ata- j
bks thereon el ected.
Also <bic. lot of ground situate In the vlllag** of I
Martin mg, Parker tp., Hutler county, i'a., couuiomg j
about 'i acre more or le*a, iMiumb-d north by Mlkm 112
F.merick, Ka*t by Main street. South by Tb»a» FteU bet. 1
et. aL, ami we*| by Cl||-i»tian Jlarr, one fhime two story '
dwelling houae, frame wwo borne- and fiAme stiwbie i
thereon erecte<l.
Also.—One other lot of ground situate is the village
of Fairview, Fairview tp., Butler county, P*., containing j
about 73 acre uiore or leu, bounded OMttb by an alley, .
1 Southby a street .Slid west by n street
large **tory frame dwelling hou*e, frame foundry, tu
g.MNt workliiK order, frame hlarkmnith and frame carpeti
• shop, frutnestable, frame warehouse and coke-ovuu
thereon erected.
— ""V'''vr l - ■ltrwt.-!n rnlrHmr lo»n.lilp
. .. r ," nllUl| l"I mid f.ilj
'i ' ,1 i t,r 'lJJiV'nolel nofth by Isaac Reep,
l.v .1,„ - „„ llb Julm Si-,.11. *t.
„ w I. llftvnH, I-,, I<M>
cl, »r,«l .»l „112 which »r« ~ llw ,
Ikid.l'. ili.lllile l.'K l.iirli n111i.1,,.,1. „| , . * - •
~»(iM.ii.nim.. « N .i i»k,.„ 7,;,
imHHTIy i.f l». I'liel|n, Ailml.il.trut,, r ~r ~ , ...
nn.| II I'. rra«W,«i •'" h " K "»> i..r u™
AH the right, tile. Interest and claim of n. phcln*
Administrator of 11. J. Arnold, dee'd, and K- P. Crawl
lord, of iu and to Fifty acre* of land more i»r leiM ■ltnS
ated In Parker towu*liip, Hutler county, pa., tfmi&fei
north by R. Black, east by R. Mack. et. al , South bv
Harvey Oibaou, wu*t by Archibald Kelly Kaq., about
eight acres cleared, one uuarter sihcß ihaicoal Blast
furnace, engine hou*e with engine, *r„ casting house,
bridge luittse, Cifnl shed*, OHO frame ottlcu with «t-ab>«
attached, J frame ilwellliiß hon*»i, Seven
hon*e*,Hof which aie double, frame Blacksmith shop,
frame wagoumaker shop, and 2 large double frame Ga
llic.* thereon erected.
At *«•. —One lot «>f Kmuud situate in the village uf
Mai tinsliurg, Parker tp , llutler county, Ha., contnlnlng
übout Uncie more or less, bounded north by Itcuhen
F.merick, sa*t by Main street, South by Thomas Fletcher,
et. al., and we*t t.y ChriHllau llnrr, one frame two story
dwelling Bouse, frame wore house and frame stibltf
thereon erected.
Ai..*0,~ One other lot < 112 ground situate In the village
of Fairview, Fdrvlew tp., Hutler county, l'a„ eontliii
iug about % acre more or lc-*, hounded north by an
alley, east by an alley, south by a street, and went by te
street; large 2 story frame dwelling house,- frame foun
dry lu k-mml working order; frame blacksmith and frame'
carpenter shop, frame stable, frame house and coke
oven thereon erected,
AWO —Olie piece of lan I situate lu Fairview town
ship, U.iller county, Ph., containing one-hundred and for
ty-seven acres more or bounded north by Isaac
lleep, el. al., ea*t by Jutiic* \\ llson. south by John Scott
et.al.aud west by Jacob lla\ok et.ul , about lUOacru*
cleurtal. M'i of which nre meadow, double log dwelling
house, double log l»uri| With "beds attached and other
out buildings, Selxcd nnd t iken In execution as thn*
prcpuvty of l>. I'belpH, Administrator of H. J ■ Arnold
and R. H. Crawford, at the suit of A. Young A Co., for
ALSO.
All the right, title, Interest and claim ofl). I'helpf,
Administrator ot II J. Arnold, dee'd, nnd It. P Craw
ford, of In and to Fifty acres of land more or,less, sltu
uted iu I'arker towmdilp, Butior eouiiiy, Pa„" bounded
north by R. Black, eaat by It. Hlaek et. al„ south by
llarvey Oihson ; we*t by Archibald Kelly, F.«q. .about
eight acre* cleared, one uuarter alack charciail bla*t
furnace, eucine house with engine. Ac , casting house
bridge hoti«e, coal nliimls, one frame ofllce with m ales
attached, 3 frame dwelling houses, seven log dwelling
house*; 3 of which are double, frame |tlack*mith shop,
frame wngonuuiker shop, and two large double frame sta
ble* "hereon erected.
AUK 1 —-One lot of ground situate in the village of Mar
flushing, I'arker tp,, Hutler countv, Ha., containing
about y. acre more or less, bounded north by Reuben
Kmcrirk, Kast by Main street, south by Thomas Fletch
er. et. nl , and west by Christian. Harr, one frame 2 story
dwelling house, frame ware house, and frame stable
thereon erected.
Also - -One other lot of ground situate In the village
of Fairview, Fairview tp., llutler county, l*n . contain
ing about 73 acre more or le**, bounded north by an
alley, east by au alley, South by a -!•»•« t, and west by a
street; luge 2story frame dwelling hoii*e, fiame foun
dry In gobd working order, frame blacksmith and frame
earpeut r shop, fiame stable, frame ware-house and
cke-oveti tlier.-on erected.
Ai.so.— One pice of land situate In F drvlew townsldp,
llutler county. Ha . containing one hundred and forty
seven ai i-e* more or le**. bounded uoith by Isaac Reep
»t. al . ea-t by Jauit * Wilsoll, south by John Scott et.
al , and u>-d by .l.w »b Hav <k et. al.. about Hki acre*
cleared. 3»of which dre meadow, double log dwelling
limine, double h>j£ baro with ihcda attache mi l other
out building*. Sel/.etl and taken In cXeention a* tint
property of It I'bvlp*, Administrator of 11. J Arnold
and R. P. Crawford, at the suit of Fuller Jt Ornpen f»r
ALSO.
At th right, title, interest uu lcliim of I). Hhelps,
ford, of lu and to Fifty a«-ru*id land more or less, ulul
ated in i'arker township, Hutler county, Pa., h'<uu led
lioithby It. Hlaek, east by It Iflaek et aj«, *oltin by
llarvey tiib-on, west by Archibald Kelly, K*q., about
•nrlft acre* cleared iUim uliartcr niack chare-.;d Lift.l
furnace, engine lum*o wilft engine. Ae , casting liou*r,
bridge lioimc, eiNil sliedst one frame office wltii acale.-t
attached, 3 i. -t . e dwelling lioiiaea, seven log dwelling
j house*. 3of which are doable, fiame hl.ick-uiith sh»qv
I Lame wagoumaker *hop, and 2 large double frame *ta
b|e* thereon ere t> d.
At *. . -On - lot of ground situate iu the village of
\fattiiisburg,' pitrkcrtp. Ibitler county, l'a . containing
about IjiK ri- more or less, boiiude l north by l.euheii
Knieri. k , east by Main street. Koiitli by Thomas I I• t- ti
er, et al.. and went by t hrbtmu llorr, one framv I stoiy
dwelling house, frame ware house and franie stable
thereon eretled.
Ai.so- line '<tfier fot of greund *ltn«te iu the vilUgayf
Fairview,. Fait view tp.. |lu<l«r rpimty I'a., cogtaiujng
al»<int acre inure or le*s, bounded nortfi by an alio*,
sa*t by an alley, sotiili In' a street,and west by a sticvt;
large 2 story fi auit dWullmg honae frame f--umlry In
good Wor*ili'4 order, I aiim bl-u Unn.lli frame car.
peuter shop, frain -t » v »le. 112, ams ware-bou-e and
<»veu thereon creeled
Aim—Omvpiree of land situate In Fairview towrllMfk,
Hutler county, Pa., coiitainuig one hniidr<-d and for
ty-*evcn aeres more ur lis*, boutl-'ed nofth by fStrC--
lleep et. al., east by Jumes Wilson, sottfh bv John ScMt
yf.al. and Weait by Jaeoly llavok et *! • abiuit I'Sllb ref
i-leired. JMlof wliicli arb tneeiow, doiitdo log deviling
lioiifc. doiihiu I g b.iru with sheds attached and c-ll.»r
•uf buildlnus Sr-i/.ed and taken in execution us the
property of It. Pbelp*. Administrator of 11. J Arnold
and 11. P. Crawford, at tin suit of Filler and tiiupen
t»r u-e,
AWO.
All the right, life, Interest and claim of p I'helpa,
Ali lini-1 rat or »l || .1 Arnold, dee'd. Ami R I* Craw
ford, of in and to Kitty arie* -.f lu><l mmf <>r |e**, situ
ated iu Parker t«wn*lilp. llutler Wmnfy. Pa , bound ,d
north by R lllack. east by It. Hlaek *t. el., smith by
llarvey Oibsuii. west by Archibald Kelly, Kv| . ftlVmr
eight acres cleared. 4fte ipiarter sta«-k chativsl blast
furii" e, eugiuo house willi eng ne, Ac , casting house,
bfldge hfiii-e.Cflbl sheds, fiairte nffice with scales
atlacbe.J.;} frann- dwelling houses, aeven l"K dwelling
houses. 3of which are double frame blacksmith shop .
frarhe wn^'Simaker shop, ami 2 large double liamc sta
bles tliereoii erecte«l.
Ai.su —One lot of ground situate in the village of
Martlnstnirg, Parker tp.. Huflorcounty, l'a , emitaming
about acre more or less, boiiudod north by Reuben
KmericN. I'««t by Main street, south by 1h«»s, Fletcher,
et. al.,aud west by t hristimi llarr. one fmnn- two slot y
dwelling house frame ware house and frttnie stable
thereon erececd
ALSO.— One other hd cf ground situate In the village
of Fail-view, i'airvisw tp , Butlep count X, I'a . ci.ntnin
lug aboii' '-/ A art " Ileifo or le»s. 'uSTWled n«»rth by an
alley eist l»> au alley, south by a street, and west by a
st.-eet. large 2-t <ry frame dwelling house, frame f.ain
dry 1:1 gisNl working ordei : frame blacksmith ami frame
carpenter shop, name slalilo, frame wsrednaise, «n l
coke oVe* tliereoll el |>.-t9||.
ALS|.—One piece of laud r.'tunfe In Fairview town
ship, lintler county. i'a , containing one hundred and'
forty seven acre* none or less, B innded iv»it!i by |*aac.
lleep et. al.,e'ast by Jaiihm By John Scott
et al , and west by Jacob llavok et. al . ffsiiitloilnfAsi
cleared, ;Mi"l which ar<* me idow, double log dwelling
house, double log barn with sheds atliichen and other
out bu.ldiiig*. Sei/.od nnd lak<-n in execution as the
property of f> Hliclp*, Administrator of 11.1 Arnold
and I!. P Cr.iwPivd, at the sn't of J. Portor for use.
AW)
All the rl'jli', title, lute; e*t ami claim of D PRetps,
Administiator of 11. J. Arnold, dee d,and it P Crawford
of iu and to Fifty acre* of laud more or le**, situated in
I'arker towu-diip. Holler comity, Pa., boiinde# no. th by
R Hlark.east by R Black, et al, mmth by llarvey Oih
son: west by Archibal I Kelly, K»«i: aUait eight acre*
cleared, one quarter slack rbarcian Birnace, engine
house with engine', Ac., casting hou-e, bridge house,
coal sheds, one frame office with scales attached, 3
frame dwelling house*, seven log dwelling houeeS, 3
of w hirh are d inbls, frame hlacksiuith shop, frame wag
onmakershop, and .two large double frame stables tusre
on created.
a Mo—One lot of ground situate in the vllbige of Mar
tinsbiirg, Paiker township, Hutler county, Pennsylvania
1 about one Imlt acrti more or le-s, houuded
north by Rcnhtn Knieriek, e.wt by .Main street, south
by Thomas Fletcher, et al.. and w»»t by Christian Harr
one frame fwo story dwelling house, frame warchonre
and frame stable thereon erected.
si.su—One ether lot of ground situate iu the village
of Fairview. Fairview t->wn*hlp, Hotb-r e .unty l'a , een
tat uiug about two-third acre* more or leas, bounded
north by an alley, east by -»n alley. Month by a street,
ami weet by a street; largo"2 story frame dwelling house
frame foundry Iu goAd working trrder. frame black
i smith and frame carpenter simp, frame stable, frame
■ warebouae and coke oven thereon erected.
aijmj—Oue piece of lend *4Uuttcin Fairview tow nship.
Hutler county, Pa., c-.utaining one hundred nnd f»rty
seWeu acrea more or leva, iNumdcd notilt l»y Isaac Meep,
et al : east by James V\ il*on; south by John Scott et al ..
aSMI west by Jacob llavok et al.. about lUO acres cleared
3«» acre* of which are meadow, double Jog dwelling
honse, double Kg barn Willi sheds attached and other
| outbuilding-* Seixed and tiken in eStecOHon as the
| property of D Pbelpa, A'liii|iustrat«.rof 11 J Arnold and
. 11 P Craw ford v at the suit of John Hobb.
ALS'I
AH tho right, title, InUr'ft and claim of I) Phelps,
Administrator of 11 J Arnold, dee'd, and R PCrnwWd,
: of m and t» Fifty acre* of I tnd more or less, sitnatcd
in Parker township. Butler county. Pa., leuinded m»r*h
| by K HLicC; uoat by R Black 112 t al , s<aith by llarvey
1 Oibson: we*tby Archibald KeMy K*o , about » acre*
i cleared, one quarter alack cl*aiconl blast furnace,
j gUie house with engine. Ac . cast ing house, bridge house,
. eee belted*, one frame office with scales at Inched, three
Irame dwelling bouses, seven l>«g dwelling bouses,, three
j of which are double, frame blacksmith shop,frame wag
j on maker shop, and two large double Irame stables ther«-
ion ere.rtad.
Ai>o—Oae lot ot ground situate in the village of Mar
tinshnrg. Parker township. But ier county, Pa.,
, ing ala>ut acre more or leas, le»nnde«l m?rfti by Reuben t
, Kmerick, eaat by Main street sonth by Thoa. Flep-hea,
• et ai , ami wast by Chriptian llarr. one frame two atory
' dweflnng honae, frame wa»e house aud frame stable
i thereon erected
At*'»—-One other l«»t of ground situate in the village,
iof Fairview. Fairview tp., llutler county, l'a . rontain
ins afwiit acre more !», boonde*! »*»rwi by an
-41ey,eaat by anjiHaj - ,a>utU by a street, and weet by a
-treet: large 'Z stor>- frame «fweHlnu house, frame foun
dry lu good working order j frann- blacksmith ami frame
carpenter -hop, frame 4 sleklo, irame warehouse and
)CokeoveuthereMUerect«'d.
ALSO —one piece of land eßsiato in Fairelaw town
ship, Butler couuty, Pa,,containing o| hundred and for
tv-sevra ai-res rnWfe "112 le<*. Mndel north by laaue
i Re«'ii et. aL, east bv James Wilson, south by John Scott
'et al ami west by Jacob Ilavoß et al ,ab.mt 1«> acrea
t clears. 30of *Wcb ate muadowr, finable lof dwelling
[ huuse. douhlo !•%barn wHh sheds attached and other
112 out bmJdimw «ad in as tho
uroi*'tt*of T> Phfcip*, AdmnllslNifor of If. 3. Arnold
1 an I B-. PXrawtbrd.at tbe.'tpiiyn Co.,^
W. 0. HRACKE.NRIJXIE, Sheriff.
! Sheriffs' office, April 20.