BUTLER CITIZEN. JOHK H. W. C. HE6IEV. PBOP'BS. TH* late elections look like a cy clone, with the storm center in Penn sylvania. TH« vote of Pennsylvania this year is about 200,000 short of the poll last year and in 1876. Now is the season to subscribe for newspapers. The CITIZEN can be had from this to January 1,1881, for $1.50. THE New York State Board of Can vassers met yesterday (Tuesday). We will, therefore, likely hive the official result to-day. MR. MATTHEW CUNNINGHAM, of Jefferson township, sent us last week some rery large Followwalder apples, for which he has onr thanks. LAST year the Greenback vote in Batler county was 2216 for their can didate for Governor; this year it was but 252 on their State ticket. THE Republican majorities in this and other States are so large that there peems to be no necessity for stripping the Democrats of their roosters. m — Wi have within the past two weeks received several new subscribers to the CITIZEN ; and some of our old ones have paid arrears and taken advantage of the offer made, of 14 months for $1.50. MA SAMUEL BUTLER, Republican State Treasurer elect, spells Nation with a big N, while it is said Mr. Daniel O. Barr does not; and that may be one cause of Butler's big ma jority over him. THE Crawford county Republicans at the recent election took a vote on the manner of nominating candidates, and it resulted five to one for continuing the present system of the popular vote, as against the delegate system. THE Republicans of Muddycreek township, this county, had to write all their tickets last week—no printed ones turning up—and yet they polled one of the best votes cast in the county, 97 for Butler, to 125 for Hoyt last year. _ THE article upon our first page this week, being the narrative by Miss Meeker of the late captivity of the Indians of the whites at her father's Agency, reads more like romance than reality. A singular fact mentioned by her is that of one of the Indian chiefs singing the Negro melody of, "Swing Low Sweet Chariot," which he had learned by bearing tho whites singing it. This whole narrative will be read with much interest. HON. SAMUEL MARSHALL, one of the Associate Judges of this county, has been so ill recently that his friends took him to Harrisburg last week for treatment by Dr. Curwin, connected with the State Asylum at that place. The home phycicians of Judge Mar shall, we learn, have stated and are of opinion that there is nothing so seri ously wrong with him that good treat ment for a short time may not remove. His friends therefore expect his speedy recovery. W« have received a communication from William Dick, Esq., of Franklin township, relative to erroneous stories that are in circulation concerning a settlement he made recently with the agents in this county of what is known as the Lee Patent Gate. The communication we find too lengthy for insertion this week. But Mr. Dick states that be gave no receipt to any parties connected with said gate for more than S2O, and for which receipt he obtained from the agents three gate rights. He paid no costs or any other sum whatever, and all stories or papers that may be made or shown to the contrary are untrue. Butler County Official. The following is the official vote in this county at the election last week, as will be seen by the official table in another column: STATU TREASURER. Samuel Butler, Republican 2,406 D. O. Barr, Democrat 2,109 Peter Sutton, Greenback 2.52 J. L. Richardson, Prohibition 12 Whole vote cast 4,839 Butler over Barr 307 Butler over all I*3 JURY COMMISSIONER. J. W. Monks, Republican 2,450 Hugh McCrca, Democrat 2,104 Thomas Robinson, Greenback -'O7 Whole vote 4,821 Monks more than McCrea 346 Monks more than all 79 The whole vote of last year, in the county for Governor, was 9,9<;7 This year, on State ticket, as above 4,83!) Difference between this and last year 5,128 Or showing that less than one half of the vote of last year was cast in the county this year. NEIGHBORING COUNTIES. Mercer county polled 3,6(55 Republi can votes, giving Butler, for State Treasurer, 1,057 of a majority over Barr, Democrat. Beaver county gives about 1,000 of a Republican majority. Lawrence county gives 1,552 Re publican majority on State ticket. Armstrong county gives 655 of a Republican majority on State ticket and elected Neale, Republican, for President Judge, over Golden, Democrat, by 599. The balance of the Republican ticket also was elected. Westmoreland county also elects a Republican Judge, Hunter, which is a very unusual thing in that county. Venango county gives about 600 of a Republican majority. Allegheny county gives Butler over Barr 6,714 of a majority. Kirkpatrick, for Judge, has 5,031 over bis com- Eetitor. Brown, for Prothonotary, as 3,551 over Stephen C. McCandless, Democrat. Hope is elected Coroner, and balance of the Republican ticket also elected. The Late Elections! Victory All Along the Lines. PeaasylYeuua Leads 1 Giving a Republican Majority, oyer Democrats, of Be tween 50,000 and 60,009. This result is as pleasing to Repub licans as surprising and disastrous to the Democrats. It is a complete de feat to them, equalled by nothing since the surrender at Appomattox. Latest news puts Butler over Barr, for State Treasurer, at 58,675. NEW YORK l Elects a Republican Governor by some 40,000. For Lieutenant Governor and the balance of the State tickets the race has been so close that only the official vote can determine who has succeeded. But Tammany Hall's defec tion and the running of Kelly for Governor lets in Cornell, Republican, for Governor, over Robinson, Democrat, by about the above, 40,000, plurality. How this result may affect Tilden's nomination for President next year Democrats seem to differ. MASSACHUSETTS Elects her Republican candidate for Governor by about 15,000. WISCONSIN Gives about 20,000 Republican ma jority, electing a Governor, etc. MINNESOTA About 10,000 majority, electing a Re publican Governor. Republicans have also victories in Michigan, New Jersey, Connecticut, Illinois and Nebraska. Maryland, Mississippi and Virginia have gone Democratic as usual. GENERAL RESULT. The general result of the late Octo ber and November elections, in all the States, makes the following interesting Republican pyramid: OHIO, IOWA, MAINE, KANSAS, ILLINOIS, MICHIGAN, COLORADO, NEBRASKA, WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA, NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY, CONNECTICUT, RHODE ISLAND, PENNSYLVANIA, MASSACHUSETTS, NEW HAMPSHIRE. Democratic Pyramid. MISSISSIPPI, MARYLAND, VIRGINIA, with Louisiana to bear from, that holds her election on Dec. 2nd. IT is now positively declared by the Philadelphia newspapers that the "Permanent Exhibition," now occupy ing the Centennial Main Building, has resolved to give up the ghost. It has been struggling along trying by vari ous methods and make-shifts to estab lish itself on a "permanent" basis ever since the great Exhibition of 1876 closed, but with very indifferent suc cess, and now, having received notice "to quit" the Park, from the Commis sioners of those celebrated public grounds, or else to make the institu tion what was promised when the grounds were leased to it, they, (the Exhibition Company,) find no other alternative but that of surrender. It is a pity that so fine a structure, and one of so much historic renown, should be ruthlessly torn down and distroyed. "THE first Tuesday after the first Monday in November," is a rather late day for holding elections—too cold last election day, for old folks at least. ©ly# Sutler !!»♦♦ 2£ajs*tttbe*£ 13* IBT3# Butlc-r County Official—lß79. State Treaa. Jury Com'r. ' ® ' to ? T- ; to 3 £ § Js 2 DISTRICTS. "P s r| 1 r "i • r | x r i : r : T : || x : j Adams 32 67, 3- Alleeheny 78 *' ~®' ?' Buffalo 65 3-5 6.' 31 Butler 23 4-8 / 21 o2 o Brady ">7 39 o,_ 30 Clearfield 1«* 69 ' '' , Clinton W 4 93 0 3 Concord 108 !'• 108 !•_> Cluv 58 13, 5S 15 Centre 40 3" 40 3 Cherry 50 31 51 31 Connonueness'gtNr 58 -•< - " (S) 32, 28 31 2i> Cranberry 50' 55' 2 35 53 19 Done?nl 27: 111. 1 11l Fairvicw (Ei 3 91 j 4t> 01 Lancaster 52 04 .•>_ _>*. Middlesex 78 39 $8 * Marion 40 42 40 4.i Muddvcreek I 9' r* * Mercer 82 «»■ 27 8' oO 26 Oakland 43; 41 44 43, Parker 75 24 58 /o hi Penn 6C 31 1 68. 29. 1 Summit I*' • 1 £ J* o Slippervrock B's 3* 3 ,_o 3 Yen an co ~ * ' ~' Winfield 27. 67 10 27 68 10 Washington 8" 14 81 14 Worth... 69 fil 1 69 o9 1 Butler bor. (Ist Pr) 58 J l3 7 49 120 10 " (2d Pr 105 100 8 99 161 8 Centreville 44 27 1 43 28 1 sg„ g S Snxonburg I*> 33 2 23 W. Sunburv 31 2 3o 2 Millerstowii 08 65 _ 08 bo Petrolia 47 38 25 50 34 -5 Fairview 41 13; 10 40 13 11 Kama City | 29 20 11 30| 32| 8 Total '2466 2109 Republicans in small caps; Democrats in italics; Grcenbaekers in Roman. The Prohibition candidate for State Treas urer had 12 votes; for Jury Commissioner, Jno. Donaldson had 2, and Peter Emery 1. Tho Burial of the Dead Senator. DETROIT, Xo\\ s.—Pursuant to pre vious arrangement the remains of Sen ator Chandler were conveyed under escort of a detachment of Metropolitan police, this morning at 8 o'clock, from the mansion on Fort street to City Hall, where the Committee of Arrange ments and a detatchmcnt of the Light Guard received the body and placed it in the centre of the hall, at the foot of the main staircase, where it laid in state until 1 P. M- At 8.15 the I'ort street entrance to City Ilall opened, when an avalanche of people poured into the corridor, they were separated into pairs, and as the casket wa3 reached the pairs were separated and a continuous line of humanity passed on each side, every person bending and looking at the face of the deceased. The casket was of black walnut, lined with white satin. The exterior cover was black silk velvet, relieved with a drapery of gros grain silk. At the head of the coffin was a white floral cross and crown and a base of evergreen, which rested on a column draped with crape. On either side was a centre cross of red formed of scarlet double geraniums. At the foot of the casket was another column draped in black, on which was placed a sheaf of wheat with a white floral sickle, form ing a beautiful and touching symbolism of the rare usefulness of deceased before being cut down by the great reaper, Death. On tho top of the coffin was a floral star, given by the Chicago Veteran Club. At each end and facing the remains stood a soldier of the Detroit Light Guard with rifle and fixed bayonet, at parade rest, each guard as immoveable as a statue. Over the head of the remains was a canopy of red, white and blue streamers, inter mingled with folds of costly crape descending in graceful lines to the four corners of the intersection of the corridors. The remains were clothed in the usual black broadcloth suit. The upper half of the body Cv,uld be seen through a French plate glass cov ering, the arms peacefully folded across the breast. The determined face ssemed as natural as life. The ceaseless stream of people, which poured through the building in two continuous lines, lasted from 8.15 A. M. to 1 P. M., and it is estimated that dur ing the time intervening not less than 18,000 persons viewed the remains. The body was removed to the Fort street mansion a little after 1 P. M., where religious exercises were con ducted by Iter. Dr. Pierson. The address was followed by a brief and eloquent prayer, in which the Divine Being was fervently thanked for those qualities of brain and heart possessed by the deceased, which enabled him to direct public opinion and mould the sentiments of the peo ple for truth and right. The pall bearers were twenty-five in number. The funeral procession then started for the cemetery, headed by a detachment of thirty picked Metropolitan police. The entire route was densely lined on either side with citizens, who viewed the procession as it passed, although a blinding snow storm prevailed at the time. All public buildings, stores and dwellings along the line of procession were profusely draped in black. While the procession was passing City Hall the immense bell was tolled. Census Combinations. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—The Super intendent of the Census has not yet completed the geographical arrange ment of the different supervisors dis tricts. The number of these through out the whole country will be one hundred and fifty, to be apportioned to the States in relation to the extent of territory, the compactness or sparscness of settlement, the facilities of trans port, the various constituents of the population and the nature of the prin cipal industries. Under this arrange ment the revised official list gives Col orado, Delaware, Florida, Nevada, New Hampshire, Oregon, Vermont, Rhode Island, the Territories and the District of Columbia, each one Super visor; Arkansas, Connecticut, Maine, Nebraska and West Virginia each two; California, Kansas, Louisiana, Mary land, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Mississippi, New Jersey and South Caroliua each three; Alabama, lowa, Michigan, North Carolina and Missouri each four; Georgia, Kentucky, Ten nessee and Virginia each five; Indiana and Texas each six; Missouri seven; Illinois and Ohio each eight; Pennsyl vania ten, and New ork eleven. There will be one Supervisor and no more for each large city. The Super visors, under instruction from the Superintendent, will appoint the enu merators, being allowed one for every two to four thousand of population. The Indian Question. PROVIDENCE, R. 1., November 5. The following letter was received yes terday, in response to a letter of con gratulation from Hon. A. C. Barstow, of the Indian Board : DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,") WASHINGTON, NOV. 3, 1879. > Mr DEAR SIR: Your letter of Oc tober 29 was handed to me by Mr. Hayt. I am glad to receive the assurance that the policy followed with regard to the Ute troubles has your hearty approval, and I thank you sincerely for your congratulatory remarks on the success so far achieved, although there is more to be done. It is now, I think, generally admitted that had the war continued without the inter vention of Special Agent Adams, the captive women and children recently rescued would have been sacrificed. To save them was our first duty. The latent dispatches received from General Adams, who had so far per formed his mission with remarkable spirit and judgment, greatly encourage the hope that the whole trouble will be peaceably composed in accordance with the instructions given him. I may add that there is now also a good prospect of muking such arrangements with regard to the settlement of the Utes as will be just to them and at the same time obviate all future conflicts between them and the people of Colorado. This is the final object we have steadily in view. There are still many who clamor for war, with out considering that, although such a conflict would undoubtedly at least result in the destruction of the Utes, it would be also likely to drive into hostilities, by an indiscriminate attack, Indians who have so far been frieudly to the whites, and are entitled to our friendship; that, therefore, the war would not be confined to the White River band, but assume larger propor tions; that a winter campaign in the mountains of Colorado, where the In dians have the advantage of great familiarity with the country, and of superior facility of movement—in other words, on a fighting ground most favorable to them—would be most expensive, difficult and haras sing to our troops, and would, with out doubt, lead to the devastation of the exposed border settlements and mining camps, and bring destruction and disaster upon a great many inno cent people. If we succeed in accomplishing all that justice and policy require, with out inflicting upon the whites as well as the Indians the calamities which would inevitably follow a different line of action, every sensible man will have reason to be satisfied. The hope you express that we adhere firmly to our present purpose as long as there is any chance for their realization will certainly not be disappointed; and I trust that the good sense and love of justice of the American people will finally sustain us in our endeavors. Very truly yours, C. SCHURZ. The Hon. A. C. Barstow, Chairman Board of Indian Commissioners, Providence, Rhode Island. What the laauo Was in Virginia. The question throughout the State was simply whether the settlement of the public debt provided for in the "MeCulloch bill" should stand or be repealed. In 1871-2 "the Funding bill" brought down the debt of Vir ginia from $45,000,000 to $30,000,000 by "assigning" $15,000,000 to West Virginia for payment. Both States have practically repudiated that third. •'The MeCulloch bill" reduces the in terest on Virginia's two-thirds from 6 per cent, to 4. There is a large party in Virginia which thinks the people unable to pay according to the Me- Culloch bill which provides that three per cent, shall be paid for ten years, four per cent, for twenty, and five per cent, for 10. On the side of tho "Debt payers," there have been the press and the pulpit, with few exceptions; the old Conservative organization, the in fluence of the Washington Adminis tration upon the colored voters, the body of the office-holders, tho money power of tho cities, the officers of elec tion, and all the strength that a lr-H r on the statute books has. On the other side have been Gen. William Mahone, a great organizer; many Conservatives and Republicans who truly believe that the tax is as high as can be born, and that the MeCulloch bill will require increased taxation; many disappointed office seekers, masses of colored people who think it better to split tho Conservative Party than to pay an honest debt, and in every place, whites who, dis couraged and depressed, see no reason why the bondholders should not suffer as well as they. Be Ye Like Foolish. "For ten years my wife was confined to her lied with such a complication of ailments that no doctor could tell what was the matter or cure her, and I used up a small fortune in humbug stuff. Six months ago I saw a IT. S. flag with Hop Bitters on it, and I thought I would bo a fool once more. I tried it, but my folly proved to be wisdom. Two bottles cured her; she is now aa well and strong as any man's wife, and it cost me only two dollars. Be ve likewise foolish."—H. W., Detroit. " 7 CANGER. This disease like many others is regarded as incurable. It is not so. If it is taken in time it is as easily cured as a wart or a corn. We know very well that it is a fearful disease and will oat away until it destroys life, that is if it is neglected, hut if it is attended to wiien it first lu-ikes its appearance, or soon after, there is no trouble in eradicating it from the system. Persons will iiave to be here during part of the treatment, consequently there is no use writing to me for information whether it can be cured without my seeing the case. I also treat witli success, Rupture, Piles, Fistula, Ulcers, Ulcerated legs, Varicose Veins, Varicocele Tumors, Hydrocele, ami every form of Skin Disoaso, Dr. Keyser, 240 Penn Avenue, Opposite Christ's Church, Pittsburgh, I'a, MABBIAQMT" FLEEGEft—PBYOR—Oct, '28,1870, by li.-v. ft. Williams, Mr. Jaines Fleeger and Miss Mahalah Pryor. FOItCIIT—GUOHMA.N— Get. .".oth, 1.579, at the house of the bride, by Rev. K. ("ronenwett, Mr. George P. Forclit, of Carbon Station, and Miss Emma E. Grohman, of Butler, I'a. McCOY—BKOWN —Oct. 30th, IWO, by Rev. ! Samuel Kerr, Mr. John 11. McCoy and Miss Alice Hrown, the former of Mercer county and tho latter of ISutlcr county, Pa. M A.NI,V -CilOSS—Oot. 23, 187f), at the resi dence of tliu bride's parents, by Hov. N. E. Crown, Mr. John Manly, of Clarion county, and Miss Julia A. Cross, of Itutler county. CAMPBELL—TRI'VEIt-Oct. tjth. I*7<», by the Rev. Stewart, of Bakerstown. Air. W. S Campbell, of Millerstowii, nnd Miss Emma | Truvcr, of Middlesex township, this county. WALLEY—MrKISSIOK—Oct. 3f>th, 1871'. bv Rev. S. V.'iliiams, Mr. Samuel Walley and Miss Olive McKisslc'.;, all of Butler county, Pa. McDOUGALL-ARMOUR—Oct 23rd. IS7P. bv Rev. Samuel K-rr, W. P. MeDou?all and Miss Sarah M. Armour, both of Mercer county. BMITII—REDM'KsT)—Nov. sth, 187!*, by Rev. Samuel Kerr, Mr. John T.Smith and .Miss Lizzie Redmond, b->th of M'V -er county, Pa. JUvVSHs. PARK—Nov. 3rd, IS."->, in Clinton township, this county, suddenly, of paralysis of the heart, at the residence o(" her brother-in-law, Mr. James Simpson. Miss Rachel A. Park, late of Pittsburgh, aged years. In the midst of life we are in death. RALSIIOrSE—Sept. 12th, 1870, of scarlet fever, Jiinraie M., son of John ami Bella Rals house of Clinton township, t!i;< county. ai;ed 10 voars and 4 months. Fond loved one gone to that bright and happy home beyond. E vivlX—Ov-t. 12, 1*73, in Allegheny town ship, this county, J din Grant Eakiu, s«>n x>f Mr. S. P. Eakin, aged 15 years. SNYDER—Oct. 31st, 1879, at his residence in Middlesex towns'iip, Rutler county, Pa., Mr. Jacob Snyder, in the ooth year of his age. PT'N"'~'AN"—Oct. 31st, 1579, in Cranberry township, this county, after a brief illness, Mrs. Mary Duncan, wife of Mr. A. C. Duncan, 28 years, S months nnd 22 days. Mr. Duncan, who is now left in charge of three small children, has the sympathy of all bis friends and neighbors for bis sudden and great loss. Ssir 4dTrr/!.n?i!teii(i,_ TTidowa' Appraisements. Tlii following appraisements of p >r?oin! prop er:/ -e: apirt for the benefit ot the widows of decedents have been filed in the office of tho C'.erk of the Elizabeth Snyder. 4285 83- Msry 'lrcainiii. j3' 0 00. Bodicia Moore. •330') 00. M*ry Landers. ■?1"0 00. Tb.i"above will bo pre-etted for confirmation on Wedneedav, the 3rd day of December. 1379. W. A. WHIOHT. iiovl2-tdj Clerk of Orphans' Court. n em. yt, iiit mix nn, No. 222 Penn A 73., Pittsburgh, Pa., Will exhibit on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Nov. 14 .V 15, 18.89, a complete assortment of FKEJtCH PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS ot the latest Parisian styles. A cordial inviution is extended to the ladies of this town ami vicinity to call in and insj ect the many and beaaliful patterns in the Fall and Wiuter olyles. novl'2-lm Sheriff's Hale. By virtue of a writ of Lev. /'it. issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler county, and to me directed, there will be exposed to Public Sale, at the premises, in the borough of Petrolia, Butler county, Pa., on Thursday, November 27, 1579, at 1 o'clock, I*. M., the following described proi>ertv, to wit: [E. D. No. 232, Dec. Term, 1879; M. N. Miles, Attorney.] All the right, title, interest and claim of J as. Ilart of, in and to all that certain leasehold estate situate in the borough of Petrolia, Butler county, Pa., Being a part of the Reno Real Es tate farm and bounded and described as fol lows : being lot No. 83 as per plan of lots on Railroad street, made by John W. Wick, and bounded on the north by Main street, east by Railroad street, south by lot No. 140 and west by lot Xo. 84, being 22 feet on Main street and 10 feet on Railroad street, corner lot over Bear creek, together with the certain two-story building erected thereon, 2'2.\4«.. containing 10*100 feet, more or less, bound ed north by Paaii ulrest, e»<4 by Washington sfreot. south by Haley and w«*t by othe* iot qf defend wit. SoiZ"d and taUou iu exeoution as tho property of Robert McCmdless at the suit of Bailor Havings Bank, John Berg A Co. and Joseph Doutliett. E DNo 117. 166, 180 Dec Term, 1879. Miller A Bro., T C Campbell, Att'ys. All the right, title, interest and claim of Rob ert MoCaiidloss • .f. in and to a lot of ground situate in the borough of Butler, liutler county, j Pa containing 40x120 feet, more or loss, bound ed north by Pearl s)roet, east bv MoCandless, south by vacant lot and w«sl by Haloy and otbor lot of defendant- Seized and takeri in eancu tion as the property of Robert McCaudless at the t-uit of Butlor Savings Bauk, John Berg A Co. and Joseph Douthe't. EP No 117. lGfi. 180 Dec Term. 1879. Millor A I»ki., T (3 C-VEpkell, Att'ys. Ail the right, title, interest and o!»iw of Rob ert McCnndless of. in and to 2 acres of land, more or less, situated in Penn township, Butler connty. Pa., bounded north b\ II .y. east by public ron.l. south Iv A (1 Campbell, and west by David Drv.ithott ; two dwelling houses and frame hI iblo ove Jted thereon. Seized and taken in execution aa th" property of Robert McO.UKiletfH at tUn suit of Duller Havlugw Dink, John Borg A Co. and Joseph Doutliett. ED No 117. l-'fi. 1«.» Deo Term, 1870. Miller A 13r0,, T C Campbell, Att'ys. All the right, title, interest and claim of Rob ert McCaudless of, in and to 55 aeros of land, more or less, sitnatod in Penn township, Butler county, Pa., bounded north by John Brown, east by Dutch town road, south by Amos Mates, and west byDorsey heirs: fr\me house, frame stable, log house, log stable and orchard thereon. Seized and taken in execution as tho property of Robert McCandlees at the suit of Butler Savings Bank, John Berg A Co. and Joseph Doutliett. ED No 184, Dec T, 1879. John M Groer, Att'v. AH the right, fitle. interest and claim of T M {Jill of. in and to 535 a.T" O s of land, more or less, situated in Slippeiyr.»ck township. Bailor coun ty. Pa., bounded nortli bv Hiram 'Jill, east by John K ;rr and Thomas Kerr's heirs, south by Wm Bingham et al. and west by Ilarvey Christ ley ot al; two dwelling houses, frame barn, spring house, granary, wo>d house aud two orchards thereon; mo tly cleared Seize I and taken in execution as the property of T M (till at the suit of A J Bard, administrator of Mar garet Diven, deceased. E1) No 38, Doc T.. 1879. T C Campbell. Att'v. All tho right, title, interest and claim of F M Eastman of, in and to 5 acres of land, more or lots, situated in Buller bo-ongh. Butler county, I'a,, hounded north by Penn bUoof W Mrs- Mitchell. south by Dr. Diertenbachor, and wusl by Mercer roao: under fence. Seized and taucn in execution as the pro|>erty of F M Eastman at tho suit of John Borg A Co. ED No 38, Deo T, 1871). T 0 Canr.pbell, Att'f. All the right, tdlo, interest and olaitij of V M Eastman of, in and lo all that certain piare or parcel of land, situate iu Summit township. Butler countv, Pa., bounded and described as follows : beginning at a stone on tho northwest corner, thence by land of Walter Bartley (now DufTy), nor Cli 68 degroos oast 105 7-10 porches to a stone on the northeast oorner, tliouce by lands of Collins heirs north I>£ degreos west 81 5-10 perches to a post on the southeast corner, thence by lands of Jauies Reams north oundary lino of tho tract of land. thenco by lands of Robert Henrv (now Duffy) south 37degrees wont 5G 6-10 porches to * stone on tho northwest corner the place of begiuning, containing 90 i-res, more or less; two-story frame dwelling house, frame barn and orchard thereon; about 50 acrea cleared. Seized an ] taken in execution as the property of F II Eastman at tho suit of John Berg A Co. ED No 115. Dec T. 1379. John M Greer. Att y. All the right, tit!», interest and claim of Eliz abeth Steel of. in and to 2 acres of land, more or less, situated in Butler borouirh. B.itler coun ty, Fa., bounded north by L Z Mitchell. east by road; two-story frame dwelling honse and frame stable thereon erected. Seized and taken in ex ecution as the property of Elizabeth Steel at tho suit of John Lawall for nae. EDNo6. 62 A 83. Dec Term, 1879. George W Fleegfr, T C Campbell. Att'ys. All the right, titlo. interest and ciaira of Jas S Craig of, in and to 12 acros of land, moro or loss, situated in Concord township, Butler coun ty, Fa., bounded north by Wilson et al. east bv Dr Conn et al, south by Asa Say, and west by Christy: two board houses and board stable there n. Sained and taken in execution as the property of .Tames 8 Craig ar the suit of John Morrow and Howard Hamilton. ED No 128, Dec Term, 1579. George W Flee ger, Att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of Wrj M Abrams and J Y Foster of. in and to all that certain tract or parcel of land situate and lying in Fairriew township, county, Pa., bound ed and described as follows : beginning at a post thence by lands of Adams north 30 minutes w«st 18C perches to a post, and thenco by lands of Win and Nancy Dangbcrtv south 89 de grees and 30 minutes oast 190 7-10 perches to a post, thence by lands cf Matthew hanks south 80 minutes e&s't 180 perches (also by lands of widow Smith) to a post, and thence by lands of Samuel Riddle north 89 degrees and 30 minutes west 190 7-10 perches to the place of beginning, containing 214 acres and 80 perches, more or lees- Seized and taken in execution the property of Wm M Abrams and J Y Foster at the suit of Citizens Savings Bank of East Brady, Clarion county, Pa. ED No 186, Deo Term, W79. John M Miller A Bro, Att'ys. All the right, title, interest and claim of Rob ert Yandorlin of, in ami to all that certain parcel or tract of land situate in Y.inango and Marion townships. Butler county, Pa., bounded and lo scribed as follows : beginning at the southwest corner at a [tost, thence by the lands of Neal Uormlev and Dickson Atwell north 206 7-10 perches to a post on the pnblic road leading from said Atirel's to graded road, thence along sa'd public road degrees east 52 perches to a post set on the road, thonce south S4 decrees oast «1 2-10 porches to a post set in said graded road, thence along said graded road north 48 degrees east 92 perches to a post in said graded road, thence by lauds of said Robert Yanderlin along said graded road north 54J([ degrees east 46 2-10 perches to a post in said graded road thenco by lands of Samuel Fleming. Wm Bran don and Michaol Conway south 173 7-10 perchsß to a hickory, thence by lands of John Jamison 97 ti-10 perches to a post, thence by lands of Stephen Vandorlin and Joseph Cummins west 17G 8-10 perches to plaeo of beginning, contain ing 253 acres and 40 perches. Seized and ttken in execution as the property of Robert Yander lin at the suit of Mary C Durant. ED No 186, Doc Term, 1879. John M Miller A Bro., Att'ys. All the right, title, interest and claim of Rob ert Yanderlin of, in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land in Venango township, Butier county, Pa., beginning at a post thance west by lamis of Dickson Atwell 214 6-10 perches to an ironwood, thenco by lands of ft m Osborne's heirs 2113$ perches to a post, thenco south by lands of James Conner's heirs and others 150 6-10 perches to a post, thence 44% degrees west along graded road 46 2-10 perches to a poHt, thenco south 43 degrees aloLg said road 93 perches to a post, thenco north n4 degrees west along public road perches to a post, thence 7- % degrees west s'i perches to the place of be ginning, containing 2>13 tores and allowance. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Robert Yanderlin at the suit of Mary C Durant. E. D. Nos. 51, 173. 175, 211, 212 A 213, Deo Tern), 1879. John M. Qrccr. T. A S., and Ferd. Reiber, Att'ys All the right, titlo. interest and claim of An drew Campbell of, in and to 3io acrea of land, moro or less, situated in Allegheny township, Butler county, Pa., bounded on the north by lauds of Coulter Gibson, oast by lands of Huliugs, south by lands of Gibson A Fleming, and west by land* of Blymiller A Oampbc.il | three frsme dwelling houses, one framo barn, two coal banks and orchard thornou; about 200 acres cleared. Seized and taken in execution as tho property of Aiuiiew Campbell at tho suit of Nettie Waun, R M McCall for use, John Berg A Co. et al. E D No 107, Die Term. 1870. Brandon A Grei* r , Att'ys. All the right, tillf, Interest and claim of Eliz nbeth Allison of, in in <1 to thirty acp sot land, more or less, situated in \\ inlleld township, Butler county, Pa, Is sndrd north by publit; road running from to Denny's mill, cast by lands of J.is R Kennedy's heirs, south by lands el Henry Frank, and west by lands ot Mrs Vowelty's t.eirs. Selzi d and taken in execution ns (be pioperty ot Klizaiieth Alli son at suit ot Joseph and Mary Johnston. ED No 110, Dec Term, 1879. John M Greer, Attorney. All the right, title, interest and claim ol Fred Rauscher of, In and ton lot of ground situated in Hit borouifh of Hutlur, Butler county. Fu, containing HiO tect front by 180 feet back, bounded north by Pearl street, cast by an alley, south by M Sullivan and west by Washington street; a two-sloty frame dwelling house, coal shed and smoke house (hereon erected. »>'ii;ed and lakon in execution a- the property cf pied Knusclier at suit of Trustees of St Joseph's Church, No th Oakland, Builer county, Pa. E D No 179, Dec Term, 1879. W A Forqucr, Attorney. All the title, interest and claim of \ C Williams of, in and to Ibirtv-six acres of land, more or less, aituati d in Allegheny township, Butler county. Fa, hounded north by II Kokl tnyer, by Cross, south by A Kelly and West by A *Br|ltqlt| ; two producing oil wells, two boilers, two emrlnes. holler and engine houses, derricks, rasiim, tubing, tanks, rod<, Irame bare, log house, large Iramu boarding house and ten small board houses thereon. Seized and taken in execution us the property of A C Wil'iatus at suit ol Foster A UoUiuan. gD No 238, Dec Term, 1870. T. C. Campbell, Attorney. All the right, ti.le, Interest and claim of Jas McGrath 01, in and to two huudred acres of land, more or leas, situated In Centre township, Butler county, Pa. bounded north bv 8 R Rider and John Sbakoley, east by Pine Tract, south by Blalue heirs and west by Geo McCandless and Wm Allison ; about 11 fty acres cleared, two log and one frame dwelling houses, one (louring mill, barn and outhulldiugs thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Jas McGiath at suit of Joliu M Greer for use. E P Jfo 387, Dec Term. 1879. WJI H Riddle, Attorney. All the right, title", interest and claim of J L Sprogle of, in and to seventy-live acres of land, more or less, situate in Kali view township. But ler county. Pa, bounded north by Samuel Rid dle et al., ca«t by Mrs Edwards et al., south by J P Campbell larm (now owned by W S Mc- Oallough ut al.) and farm H L Tavlor £ Co. and west by lands known us tho Ford and Craig farms, being part of the old Klnkaid farms : a two-story brick house, traiue stable anil other outbuildings thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the property of J L Sprogle at suit ot Robert Kinkald. E D No 5, Dec Term, 1X79. Ucorgc W Fleegcr, Attorney* All the right, title, inteie-t and claim of Jesse and Mary Glenu of, in and to a lot of ground situated In the bomugti ol Kttnbiiry. Butler county, Pa, containing «K> by UK) feel, more or less, bounded north by an alley, east by Jno L Reed, south by Sunbury s'reel and west by Alexander Hutchinson ; a two-Hory dwelling house 21x36 leet, small stable and fruit trees thereon. Seized and takt ri in execution as the property of Jesse and Mary Glenn at suit of Samuel Smith. E D Nos 225 A 227, Deo Term, 1579. Miller A Bro; and Ferd Reiber, Att'ys. All the right, title, iuiercal and claim of Bam qel Walkp|- ot, In and t> a lot or parcel ol groqud situate |n ifou borough of Butler, Butler county, Pa, containing tW*llo leot, more or less, bounded north by street, ea*t by ai| alley, south by John Husolton, and we*t by Main or lllgli street; a two story Iraiue dwelling home theroou eructed. Ke|?ed and taken in execution as tbe property of Samuei Walker al the suit of Clureuce Walker for use, and John Berg A Co. E D Ncs 225 A 227, Dee Term, 1879, Miller A Bro. and Ker.l Reiber, Att'ys. All the rl.'ht, title, interest and claim of Sam uel Walker of, in and to right acres of land, more or less, situate in Butler borough, Butler pot)iity, l'i», Itoqnded north by lands of Henry Wagner, eai.t by street and Hauur*' machine shop, soylh by Mlfl(in street am} west by lands of 11 J Klh'if'er; brick dwelling house, Irame stable and outbuildings thereon elected. Seized and taken it) execution as tho property ol Sam uel Walker at suit of Clarence Walker for use, *nd J()hf) H»r(f aid (Jo- E D No 1 #T, Dec Term, IUT9. Ley Mc tjuls tion, Att'y. All the right, title, inlerest and claim of Jas Thoru and Wm McOurdy 01, In and to oue hun dred and seventeen acres aud ten perches of land, more or less, situated in Jnck»ou town ship, Butler comity, Pa, bounded north by Ira Staulfer, east tiy Jacob Fiedler, south by An drew Zleglcr and west by John Hare; tlilrty tlve acres woodland, a two-story brick house, two frame bams, a one-story Iraine house, coal bnuk, lime quarry and good orchard thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Jaiucs Thorn and Win McOurdy at suit of [ L McCurdy and Catharine McOurdy. E D No 47, Dec Term, IS7V. W D Brandon, Attorney. I All the right, title, interest anl claim of Jacob Millison ot. In and to flf'y acres of land, j more or less, situate in MudJyercek township, Hnller county. Pa, bounded north by Barjely, east by same, south by Trucsdale and west by Trnesdate and Wright; log house, log barn an I orchi'd thereon. Seized and taken in execu tion as the property ot Jacob Millison at suit ot Alexander Wright. i E D Nos 181 & 182, Dec Terra, 1879. Miller A B<-o, Att'ys. All the ri 'ht, title, interest and claim of J W Christy of, in and to uiuety-six acres of land, more or less, situate in Cherry t wnsliip, But ler county, Pa, bounded north by lands of Kelly, easi by Sullivan Bros, sonth by William Dobson el s»l, and west by Josiah Hall; mostly cleared, a small plank dwelling house and small stable thereou. Seized and taken le execution as the property of J W Christy at suit of Wm Campbell, Jr. E D Nos ISI 182, Dec Term, 1879. Miller & Rro., Att'ys. All the ri>;ht. title, interest and claim of J W Christy of, in and to two hundred and serentv flve acres ot land, more or less, situate in Clay township, Bntlcr coantv, Pa, bounded north by John Wiloon eistby James Wo!ford, south by Rebecca M< Kisslek et a!, and west by J J Mil ler et si.; mostly rleire l, frame dwelling house, log barn, granary, wagon shed ami other out buildings thereon. S"'.z<>] and takeu iu execu tion as the property of J W Christy at suit of Wm Campbell, Jr. E D No 238, Dec Term, 1879. T C Campbell, Attorney. All the right, title, iuterest mid ilaiin of J F Timuicny of, in and to a lot or parcel of land situate iu the borouirh ol tiulier, Butler county, P.i, being lot No 4 in Dangherty plan of lots, and bounded north by J R Truxall, east by Elm street, south by G W Fleeger and west by an all y, containing 40 by 72 feet, more or less. Seized anil taken in execution as the property ol J F Tiaimcuy at suit of John M Gieer for use. E D Nos 114 A 110, Dec Term, 1876. Johu M Greer, All'y. All the right, till--, interest and claim of II Scngelob 01, in and to Ihirty-e'.gbl acres ol land, more or less, situated iu Lancaster township, Butler county, fa, bounded uorih by Cornelius Bclghley, east by D«vid Matthews, south by Walter Scott anil w«'St by George Uiudinger ; mostly cleared, frame house, log baru aud o. ch ard thereon. Seized aud taken in execution as the property of l l Senge'.ob at suit ol James Newton uud S W Bailey, partners as Ncwlou Bailey F, D Nos 91 & 124, Dec Term, 1879. Ferd Reiber aud N Black, Att'ys. All the right, tile, interest and claim of Christian Leopold of, in ucd to 220x180 feel of land, more or less, situate in Millcrstown bor ough, Butler county, Pa, bounded north by J D Aldiuger, east by an alley, south by Slip pcryrock street and west by Joim Glass ; seven board or plank houses, and a large two-story frame building, used as a hotel, erected thereon. Seized and taken in sxecnliou as the property of Christian Leopold al suit of A Jam Will aud O Barnhart. E D No 212, Dec Term. 1879. Reiber, Att'y All the right, title, interest and claim ot Jas Kelly of, in and lo one hundred ..crcs of land, more or less, situated in Concord township, Butler county, Pa, bounded north by II ifc M Kiihe, east by Matthew Morrow, south by Ja cob I'isor and we6t by Johu A Campbell; frame house, log burn aud orchard thereon, mostly cleared. Seized aud taken in execution as the property ol Jjmes Kelly at suit ot John Berg A Co. E D No 254, Dec Term, 1879. Williams A- Milchch, Atly's. All the rifclit, tille, interest and claim of W B Se-lwick of. in and to tlilrtj -seven a'-res of land, more or less, situated iu Allegheny town ship, Butler county, Pa, bound- d north by C Martin el al, ea.-t by Anderson, south by Jamison and west by Jamison , three frame dwelling honses aud two stables thcieon ervcied; nnoilly cleared. Seized aud taken in execution as the property of W B Sodwick at suit ol Scott & Craig. ED No 256, Dec T, 1879. T C Campbell, Att'y. All the right, titK interest and claim of C..as McCandless of. in and to all that certain lot or parcel of ground eituato ui tho borough of But lor, Bntler oouniy, l'a., saino being lo's Nos. 3 and 4 in llnselton plan of lots in said borough of L-Uier. bounded north by an alley, cast by an alley, Hontli by lot No 2 in said plan of lots owned bv Dr O M Zimmerman, and west by Main or "nigh slreot, havi,:g erected theroon one two-story brick dwelling house with mansard roof, framo htablo and outbuildings. Seized and takeu in execution as tho property of Ctias McJandless at tho suit of Henry -J Cullum, Re ceiver of First National Bank, Butler, l'a. ED No 225, Dec T, 1879. T C Campboll, Att'y. All tho right, title, interest and claim of Chas McCandless of, in and to 100 acros aud 7 porches of land, moro or less, Bitnated iu Washington township. Butlor oountr. Pa,, bounded north by lands of S 'Ultwl Hilliafd ot a!., oast ly lanJs of Hon E McJunkiu, south by lands of JnoS:oops, and wot t Ly lands of same, being what is known ad the Hannah farm; about 80 acres cleared, frame house, frame stable, coal bank and orch ard thereon. Seized ami Kkou in execution as the property of Charles McCandless at the Buit of Heniy B Cullum. Receiver of First National Bank, Butlc-r, P»- ED No 226, Dec T. 1879. T 0 Campbell, Att'y. All the right, title, interest aud clsiin of Chas McOandlcs.j of. in aud to 25 acres of land, more or less, situated iu Butler borough, Butler coun ty. Pa , bounded north by Capt J O'Dounell'a lieirs, east by street and alley, south by Charles McCnndless and H C Heineman, and west by public road: frame house, frame stable and other outbuildings thereon erectod. Seized and taken in execution us the property cT Charles McCau.lles.< at the *.uit of Henry B Ou'lum, Re ceiver of First National Bank. Butler, l'». ED No 22(1, Deo T. 1879. T C Campboll. Att'y. All the right, title, interest an l claim of Chas McCandless o f . in and to 5 acres of land, more or less, situatod in Butler borough, B.itlcr coau tv, Pa., bounded north by lands of Charles Alc- C'Midloss east by an alley, south by lands of Joseph B Brediu,' and west by lands of H C lleinetnan- Seiaed and taken in execution as the property of Cliarles McCandless at the suit of Henry B Cullum, Receiver of First National Bunk, Butler, Pa. ED No 226. Dec T, 1x79. T C Campbell, Att'y. All the right, tltlo. iuterest and claim of Chas McCandless of. in and to 12 acres of laud, more or loss, situated in Buticr borough, Butler coun ty, Pa., bounded north by Coun-xpienessiug c'reok. east by name. » >ath by M.» Nancy Bredin, ami west by an alloy and stroot; framo house, framo bam and other on* buildings thereon erectod. Soized and taken iu oxecutiou as the propertv of Charles McCandless at the suit of Henry 15 Cullum, Receiver of First National Bank, Butler, l'a. ED No 220, Dec T. 1879. T C Campbell Att'y. All the right, title, interest aud claim of Chaß MoCmi Ucss'of, in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land situate in Ponti township, But ler county, Pa., bounded as follows: beginning at a pout at the nqrtheast corner on lauds of Mrs Bulford thence by lands of same south 2 degrees east 170 perches to a post, thence by lands of Rankin Bouth 89 degroes west 122 perches to a just, theuce by lands of Jas Dick son north 2 degrees west 179 perches to a post, thence by lands of Thos Robinsou or Charles McCandless and others north 89 dogrocs cast 122 porches lo the plaoo of beginning, contain ing 136 acrea anil 78 perches, uiore or less; log house, log barn and large orchard thereon; mostly cleared. Seized and taken in execution as tho property of Charles McCan lloss at the suit of lieury B Cullum, Receiver of First National Bank, Butler, Pa. ED No 221. Deo T, 1879. T C Campbell, Att'y. All tho right, title, interest aud claim of Chas McCandlo-e of, in aud to all that certain pie o or parcel of land situato iu Peiiu township, But lor county, l'a, bounded as follows: beginning at the northoast corner of tho forogoing lands at a post thence north\U dair. west 8-1 ,'•£ perches along lands of Mrs Bulford to a white-oak, thence along lands of Negley's lieira et al north 68k[ degrees west 13 perches to an iroiiwood sapling, tlienco aloug tho same north !1 > degreos west 13 perches to a poot, thence along lands of Bauio north 69 degrees west 12 porches to three mapleß. tlienco along lands of same north 80 degrees west 1)4 perches to a cherry, thonce along lands of same, same course. 21 perches to a yyhite-oak, thonue wost 1H porpl|Oß to a crab tree (earner), tlienco south Btiil along lands formerly of same perches to a post, thence north 87 degroos east 4 4 perches along lands formerly of to white oak sa]>- ling. tlienco south 25 degroos oast 7-> parches by llVlids of —. to wlutoioak, theuce south degrees east 72 porches to a post at the placo of beginning, containing 66 acres and 40 irerches, more or less; log house, log barn and large orchard thereon ; mostly cleared. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Chas McCandless at the suit of Homy B Cullum, Re ceiver of First National Batik, Butlor, Pa. ED No 125 A 12T, I>,y George I'.eiber, south by Kittanning road and west by part of f-amo. being about 50x100 feet, with a two-etory framo dwelling house and framo stable thereon erected. Also die following de scribed lots of ground in said plan: Lots Nos 3, 4, 5 A 11. each fronting on Jefferson street, 50x160 feet back to College street; lota No 13, 14. 15, 16. 17, 13. 19, 20. 22, 23. 24 A 25, each fronting on Coilegs street. 50x171 feet back to land of Herman J Berg. Seized an l taken in execution as the property of Jaaifis M Bredin at the suit of Hliar.es Henderson and Margaret Henderson in right of Margaret Henderson. ED No 240, Dec T, 1879. J M Thompson, Att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of Jas Wilson. Jr.. of. in and to a lot or parcel of laud situated iu Jefferson township, Butler county, Pa., containing 100 acres, more or loss, adjoin ing lands of Andrew Baker, Jacob Keck, John Linkhard and others; log dwelling house and bain thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Jamej SVilson. Jr., at the suit of H P Scott. E D No 210. Dec T. 1879. J M Thompson. Att'y. Ail the right, title, interest an.l claim of Jas Wilson, Jr., of, in and to 190 acres of land, more or less, situated in Oakland township, Butler county; Pa., adjoining lands of John Wliitmeycr. John H Neyniau, James Phillips' heirs et'al.; frame house and frame barn thereon; about 50 acros cleaved. Seized and taken in execution as the property of James Wilson, Jr., at the suit of B P Scott. E D No 240, Deo T, 1879. J M Thompson, Att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of Jas Wilson, Jr., of, in and to 59 acres of laHd, situ a-ed in Summit township, Butler county, Ta., a 1 Joining John Beer, N Camming* and others; log house and log barn thereon; about 25 acres cleared. Seized and takeu in execution as the ?:v.perty of J&mea Wilson, Jr., at the suit of R ' Scott. E. D. No. 118. D'-o Term 1879. J M Thompson, T C Campboll, Att'va. All the right title, interest and claim of Hiram Baker of. in and to 110 acres of land, more or lees, situated in Centre township, Butler county, Pa., bounded north by lands of Andrew Albert, os*; by lauds of Joseph Browster's heirs, south by lands formerly of John Cress, and wejt by landd of Thomas Btowart ot a!.; a new fraais house an 1 birn, good coal bank and apple and r.eacli orchard; about 75 acres cleared. Seized and takeu in execution as the property of Hiram Baker at the suit of R P Scott and Miohael Mc- Giuley. E D No 198, DecT. 1379. Lev McQuistion, Att'y. All the right, title, interest and claim of C F Smith of, in and to all that certain piece or par cel of land equated in Summit townaliip, Butler county, Pa, containing one-half acre on the south side of tho Butler anl Coylesville roaI; one dwelling houja 21x23 feet, one dwelling house 20x16 'eot. one store house 20x36 feet and one stable 20x20 foet thereon erected. Seized and taken ir» oxeqution as tho properly of C F Smith at the suit of Bouodict Kost. ED No 218, Dec Term, 1879. J M Greer, Att'y. All tho right, title, interest and claim of Fred erick Ross of. in and to a certain piocee or par cel of land situated in Batler township. Butler county, Pa , bounded and described as follows: commencing at the Butlor and New Castle road thence north 14 degrees east 53 perches to a stone pile, theuce south 80 degrees east 63}£ perches to a po.it. tlienco south 2 degrees oast 63 perches to a post, thence north 59 degrees west 92 perches to tho place of beginning, con taining 35 acres, more or less; log bouse, frame stable, outbuildings and fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Frederick Ross at the suit of Georgo Ross' for use of Win Watson. E D Nos 215 A 24(5, Djc Term, 1869. W A Forqner, Att'y. All the right, title. Interest and olairn of Hugh Mel uiighliu of, iu and to two hundred acres of lau-1, more or less, situated iu Sllpperyroek township, Butler county, Pa, bounded north by lands of W McLaughlin and Ctias McCuntl les->, eu.-l by R Crilcblow and W Iteuick, south by W Morrison and S T Chandler aud west by ■John Taylor; about 100 acres eloarod, balance iu limber, with a two-story frame house, log barn and orchard Ihoroon. Seized aud taken iu execution a* tho property of Hugh .VicLaugh- •» liu at suit of \V G McLaughlin and M A McGratli. E D NO3 87 A 88. Dec Turin, 1879. W D Brandon, Ally's. AM the title, Interest aud claim of 8 8 Mays of, in and to eighty acres of laud, more or less, situate in Fairview township, Butler county, Pa, bounded north by Leonard Kaylor, east by William Ilepler, south by Peter Miller aud west by llcnry McLaughlin ; liame house, log barn, blacksmith shop aud orchard thereon; mostly cleared. Seized and takeu iu execution as the property of S S Mays at suit of \losca Sullivan lor use, and John Berg A Co. E D Nos 143 A 190, Dec Term, 1579. W A Forquer, Att'y. All the riirht, title, Interest and claim of W A Smith of, in and to fUty (our acres ol land, more or less, situated in Windeld township, Butler county. Pa, hounded north by lands of Areli McCull, east by E A lleltnbold, south by Win Cypher and went by Peter Cypher; frame house, log liaru, wagon shed, com crib, pig pen and orchard I hereon. Seized and taken in ex ecution as the properly of W A Smith at suit of M J Mciiridunnd Kumuicl Bros for use. E D No 241, Dec Term, 187' J. Ferd Relber, Attorney, All the right, title, iutorest and claim of Geo Mi Candless of, in and to all that certain piece ot ground situate in Builcr borough, Butler county, Pa, cousisting ol lots Nos 14, 15 and 10 In Robert Graham's plan of lots iu suid bor ough, and bounded north by Union street, east by an alley, south by an alley and west by nil alley, fronting on said Union street feet and extending l>ack from saia Union street 150 feet, having thereon erected a two-story framo dwelling house, ouibuildings, Ac. Seized and take i in execution as the property of George McCaudle.-b ut suit ot Harvey Colbert. E D Nos 223 A 284, Dec Term, 1819. OAA A T Black, Ally's. Ail the right, title, interest and claim of Jas Milliard of, iu and to one hundred acres Of land, more or less, ritualc iu Washington township, liuller county, Pa, bounded north by Patrick Kelly and W P Miller, cist by Hon E McJun kiu, souih by Peccr Uilllud and west by Jerry Ililliard; mostly eloarcd, Irainc house, frame barn, coal bunk, orchard aud vineyard thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the property of James Ililliard at suit of John McCallcu, Will Shira, Kx'r, <&c. E D No j 79 & 80, Dec Term, 187!). M N Miles, Attorney. All tho right, title, interest arid claim of Chester Bullock of, in and to fortv acres of .and, more or less, situate iu Fairview town ship, Butler county, Pa, bounded north by A L Campbell and Win Gibson, casl by Mrs E J A brains and Jamisou heirs, south by Jamison hens aud Haaelwood Oil Co. and west by Win Wilson ; about one half ol the borough of Pe trolia buill thereon ; four producing oil wells, machinery and fixtures thereon. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Chester bullock at suit ot D W Rhodes. TERMS OF SALE. The following must be strictly compiled with when propelly is slriekcn down .- > 1. When the plaiulilf or other lien creditors become the purchaser, the costs on the writs must be paid, and a list of ihe liens, including moitgni'C searches on the properly sold, to gether with such lien creditor's receipt* lor the amouut ol the proceeds of the sale of such portion thereof as ho may claim, must be lur nlshcd the Sheriff. 2. All bids must be paid in full. a. All sales not settled immediately will bo continued until I o'clock, r. m., of next day, ai which lime all property not settled for will again be put up and sold nt the expense tend risk of the pcrsou to whom Urstsold. •See Purdon's Digest. Utli edition, page 446, and Smith's Forms, page 3.84. W. 11. HOFFMAN, novl3-3t] bhoritl of Butler Couuty.