BUTLER CITIZEN. JOHN H. t W. C. NEGLfY. PROP'HS. Entered, at the Pontoffice at Butler as Becond-rlaxs* matter. Bepoblican National Ticket, FOR PRESIDENT, 1880, GEN. JAMES A. GARFIELD. «»r ohiu. FOR VICE PRESIDENT. 1880, HON. CHESTER A. ARTHUR. or y- Republican State Nominations. FOR JUDGE SUPREME COURT, Hon. Henry G-reen, OF SOETHAMPTOS COCKTY. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, Hon. John A. Lemon, OK BI.AIB COfXTY. Republican Countj Nominations. CoßgreM. J. D. McJCNKIN, ESQ.. of BuiUr County. Senate. JOHN M. OBEEB, of Butler borough. (Hobjeet to the District Conference ) iMMUibly. WTLLIAM P- BRAHAM. of Mercer townnhip. fcYLVEHTEB D. BELL, of Millenrtown borough. nutrlct Attorney. A. M. CUNNINGHAM. ESQ., of Botier borough. AMoelnte Judge. pn4WAIT McCANDLKS, of Butler township. Cnnnly Snrreyor. NATHAN X. gLATOB. of Butter borough. * NOTICE. There are some of our subscribers falling behind to such an extent in their subscription accounts, and the same are so much needed by us at present, that we have to request their early attention to the same. Important Notice. The attention of voters throughout the county is especially called to the following dates: Laat day for being ssssnswri or registered - TliumUy, beptember 3, 1830. *—* di; for payment of taxes —Saturday. Oc tober L IBBO. _ Laat day for being naturalized—Saturday Oc tober 2, 1880. "JAKEY sheet," is the name now given to a paper of this place controll ed by Mr. Thomas Robinson, who takes bis defeats so hard. Its low, per sonal abuse of reputable citizens for some weeks past, has only disgusted many of Its readers, who have so in formed us and requested that we take no notice of its course. It is only dam aging itself. TH* term "rump conference" is properly applicable to the Greenville one. "Bump" means, "the end," "the remnant." As the Mercer conference was the first held, and foremost in nominating, and has two out of three counties sustaining it, it was no "end" or "remnant" The Greenville one was. It came after the Mereer one —was a "remnant" of it,—unless one county is more than two. GBOROE W. MCCRACKE*, Esq., edi tor of the New Castle, Lawrence coun ty Guardian, was nominated last week as the Republican candidata for State Senate in the district composed of the counties of Lawrence and Mercer. Tbe nomination was well deserved and is a good one. Tbe conferees that nom inated bim also passed stong resolu tions in fevor of lion. Galusba A. Grow, for next Republican United States Senator, and instructing Mr. McCracken to support Mr. Grow. This sentiment was concured in by Mr. McCracken. It is a great pity of a certain de feated candidate in this place. Noth ing is going right with bim. The peo ple don't do right. Tbe County Com mittee don't do right. Conferees don't do right and are not tbe kind of men be would have bad. Nobody is bolt ing but himself, and somebody may bo doing something that he woold like to be doing, and benco bis honest, right eons, virtuous soul is grieved. Will no body step forward and do something ? Is there no balm in Butler ? If so bring it out, and "pity the sorrows of a poor old man." THE opinion of tbe Eagle as to the nature of the action of the late county committee cannot alter that action it self. It'i idea of "endorsing" is differ ent from most of tbe people. Wo have always supposed that if a decision was not reversed that it stood affirmed, as the lawyers say. So he need not wor ry himself about the action of the late committee in relation the so-called Greenville meeting. By refusing to send conferees there tbe committee affirmed ihe. nomination of Mr. MeJun kin already made. They wanted no bolt ing or second candidate. And it is use less for him to put words in the mouth of Mr. MeJunkin that he never uttered. Mr. Robinson must know he lien, but be don't seem to know that uobody be lieves him. BUFFALO TOWNBHIP MEETING. The Republican meeting at Monroe ville, Buffalo township, last Saturday evening, was well attended. A Gar field aud Arthur pole was raised. Miss Ida Wier presented the Club with a fine silk flag on behalf of the Republi can ladies of the township which was accepted on behalf of the Club by Newton Black, Ksq., and cheers given for the ladies presenting it. The meet ing was then addressed by Mr. Black and Gen. E. R. Eckley, of Ghio, who held tbe attention of hia audience for an hour and a half. (We have bad to condense this week tbe proceedings of this and other meetings and matter*.) WE have been handed a paper signed by a majority of the return judges indorsing the nomination of Hon. S. H. Miller for Congress and urging the united party support upon him. But as some of these gentlemen assure us that they had Mr. McJun kin's assurance that he would not be permanently in the way of unity, we withold the paper for the present, hop ing that Mr. McJunkin's sense of pro priety will lead him shortly into the walks of private life. The above is found in the Eagle of this place of last week. Of the many falsehoods that have recently appeared in that paper, concerning the Congres sional trouble in this district, we be lieve the above is the greatest. And without going into any statement of the many reasons we have for believ ing it untrue, we come directly to the poiit and call for the publication of such a paper, "signed by a majority of the return judges of this county," with and for the object above set forth. Let us now learn their naroe3. It is an insult to the county committee to sup pose such a thing possible. We are aware that Mr. Robinson has again been prowling about the county and annoying the members of the commit tee by his begging importunities to sign some paper or other, but our in formation is that but few yielded to his piteous appeals. But the way to settle it, will be the publication of the paper itself, and the names attached to it. Let us have them. OLUB MEETING. A meeting of the Butler Garfield and Arthur Club was held in the Court House on Saturday evening last. Capt. J. B. Story presided and introduced, as the first business, Capt. Geo. W. Fleeger, who made an able, el oquent and interesting speech. On mo tion it was resolved to have the Club formed into two marching companies. On motion committees on recruits and registration were appointed. On mo tion the offer of Centennial Hall (Wise's) was accepted. Saturday even ing is the time for regular meetings. Wednesday, this evening, is a special meeting in the Court House. DEATH OF JUDGE M OTTFFIN. Hon. Lawrence L. McGuffin died at bis residence in New Castle, Pa., on Monday morning last, 23rd, inst. lie had been an invalid for some two years past and his death was perhaps not unexpected at his home. Here it was received by all his acquaintances and former associates with much re gret. For some eleven years Judge McGuffin presided over the Courts of this county, being first appointed in November, 1863, to succeed Judge Agnew, who bad been transferred to the Supreme Court Bench. In the fol lowing year, 1864, be was elected for a term of ten years, and was among the unsuccessful candidates in 1874. Judge McGuffin was a man of the most generous impulses ; of good will and kind heart; and of social qualities that always made him a welcome and pleasant companion. The first thoughts that sprang up in the mind of those who knew him best were those of his gentle disposition. That he was an honest man and upright Judge none ever questioned. His age is stat ed at 67 years. THE SENATORIAL MUDDLE. Three times havo the Senatorial conferees of this district met and ad journed, accomplishing nothing. How many more times this farce of meetings and adjournments will take place no one knows. Both aspirants are very anxi ous to be nominated* Mr Greer hav ing had four years of experience de sires to return, while Mr. Meredith, in behalf of self and county, claims that be should be the representative. The company is advertised to appear in this city on the 17th of September next. Ample time is given the can didates either to fix or have matters fixed by that time. We copy the above from the Barker (Armstrong county) Photnix of the 20th inst. It certainly does look like a farce where there are but two coun ties in a district, and they about equal in respect to population, and one of them claiming a nomination as aright, to have such frequent conferences. It was charged against the Butler Con gressional conferees to the Mercer conference that they acted in haste. But to sensible Bepublicans, observing the frequent conferences in other dis tricts, it must appear that the Butler Congressional conferees were about right. A conference should mean business and not play. And no matter how many the meetings and adjourn ments had, it always ends about the same as if decided at the first one. In the Erie Congressional district a nom ination was made at the first confer ence held. Over in the Lawrence anil Mercer Senatorial district, several ad journments of a conference were had, but the end was the same as first ex pected by all outsiders, the county getting the candidate that had the right in rotation to It. Over in the Indiana and Jefferson county Senato rial district there has been an adjourn ment without day, because one county would not recognize the clear right of the other, under the rotation rule, to the candidate, and the result may be the loss of the district to the Republi cans. We hope that will not be the result in this Senatorial district, but really we have never known anything to be gained by making a contest for your county when the right to the candidate was in the other county, and besides it has the effect of getting a county discredited, for claiming what does not belong to it, which is as un pleasant in politics as in other things. Til* Democratic Congressional Con ferees of this district meet here on Friday next. Slf* Citixjen: j&utjttsfc2s, 1880* "MR. M'JUNKIN'3 CASE." The Crawford Journal of last week has an article under the above head ing, in which it discussed the nomina tion of Mr. MeJunkin at the Mercer | Congressional Conference. The Jour nal has generally been dignified and fair in its treatment of the Congres sional trouble in this district, and hence we will again endeavor to an swer its position. It gives a state ment of Mr. McJunkin's case as gathered from this paper. We omit un nessary words, the following being the substance of its statement: "The Butler CITIZEN of last week contains what is probably as strong a statement of his (Mr. McJunkin's) case as can be made. In brief it is this; Mr. MeJunkin was nominated at Mercer by his and the conferees of Mr. Roberts of Crawford couuty. Mr. Miller of Mercer refused to go into that conference. By so refusing he Miller disfranchised himself and his county. Mr. MeJunkin was therefore the only candidate entitled to set in the said conference. He recognized the Craw ford conferees of Doctor Roberts, thus decided the contest in Crawford, and the nomination of Mr. MeJunkin fol lowed, etc.'' The Journal then proceeds to au swer theabove statement. But itshould have stated it more fully. A very important part is omitted, to wit: how the Mercer conference come to lie called and held. Had it stated that it was held by and in pursuance of the agreement made between Miller aud Mc- Junkin, in which each recognized the other as the nominee of their respec tive counties,and aiso at the same time recognized the known fact that Craw ford county was divided, with two claimants as the nominee of that county, and that Messrs. Miller and MeJunkin had served notice on both of said claimants, Dick and Roberts, to appear, and that in obedience to said notice, or invitation, both did appear at Mercer at the time, then, we say, it, the Journal would have stated the case more fully and fairly. But waiving this. The Journal pro ceeds to justify Mr. Miller's course in refusing to enter the conference he himself had been so important a jrart in calling. And its ground, or argu ment, is just what Mr. Miller himself repudiates and denies. The Journal says his refusal was because of a con test in Butler county, in which "Mr. McJunkin's right to representation in the Mercer conference was contested." This is keeping Mr. Miller In a false position. We will do the justice to say, that at no time, neither in Butler, June 20th, when the Mercer conference was arranged for, nor at it in Mercer, July <>th, did he ever offend the Butler conferees by any allusion to a trouble jn Butler county, lie knew, if the Journal did not, that our trouble here was closed, settled by the action of our County Convention of Return Judges at the time they first met, May .'sl. He therefore fully recognized Mr. MeJunkin as the nominee of this county aud arranged with him for the conference. His mistake was in not carrying out that agreement. And the Journal rnuxl know that his rea son for not doing so was because of the contest in its own county of Crawford. This was where his difficulty was, ac cordingtohisownactsand words, what ever his motives may have been, lie imformcd the Butler conferees on their arrival at Mercer that he had so far changed his mind as to 1m; of opinion that the Dick conferees from Crawford were entitled to seats in the Confer ence at it* organization. And the rest is known. We need not repeat. Had Dick been thus admitted, all would have been right with the Jour nal. So unfair u proceeding, we nre proud to say, was defeated by the But ler conferees. There ;vas no letter from the Chairman of our County Committee sent to the Mercer confer ence, as the Journal Htill seems to think. That letter was but from a sin gle member of the Committee. Our Chairman never did ami never would have sent such a letter. And the Journal'* admission that an adjourn ment was asked for in order to give a defeated and sore-headed candidate here time to cook up a ease of contest, only makes its position the worse. Its ground being wrong, its conclu sions are therefore wrong. And this also settles the question as to the alleged adjournment, or Greenville meeting, of Dick and Miller conferees. How could the Butler con ferees participate in any meeting ar ranged by or in which Dick was a party to arranging? Considering tbo agreement made with Mr. Miller, and the nomination made at Mercer, and the rejection thereof Dick's demands, how could any subsequent meeting he shared in calling been attended by any county without thus recognizing him '( But this is what Mr. Miller did and is the great mistake lie now has repeat edly aeknowleged and says lie regrets. As to the rights of Mercer county to this nomination, it should In- known that the frequent argument used in her favor does not, as a matter of fact, properly apply to Butler county. We were never in a Congressional district with Mercer before the present one. If she has not had her share of < iindi dates in former districts, that was no fault of Butler county, not being a party to the same. Since the present district was formed she has had as many candidates as Crawford or But ler, one each, and so they stand on equal footing now. Aud her equal claim now was injured only by her own action. And in conclusion, if it is a fact that a clear majority of County Committee of Crawford has ratified aud confirmed the Roberts side of the contest in that ; county, and thus ratified and confirmed ; tho nomination of Mr. MeJunkin made ! at Mereer, and all this before tbe so | called Greenville C'onfereuce, then Mr. McJunkin's nomination is that of two counties out of the three, and is regular and all that is claimed for it, and should now be acquiesced in by all Republican papers in the district. MEETING OF THE BAR. We are requested to state that a meeting of the members of the Bar of this county will be held in the Court House this, Wednesday, afternoon, at 2 o'clock p. m., to take action in refer ence to the death of Hon. L. L. Mc- Gufiin, late President Judge of this Judicial district. How to Become TCaturalizod. An applicant for naturalization, if he arrived in this country after he was eighteen years of age, must make dec larations before the Clerk of any Court of Record having common law juris diction and a seal, of his intention to become a citizen, two years at least before his admission as such. At the end of five years from the time of his arrival in the country, such declara tions having been made two years be fore, he is entitled to his papers upon application to the Court. In case tbe applicant arrived in the United States before he was eighteen years of age and has attained the age of twenty-one years, and lias been in the country five years, he is entitled to become a citi zen without the declaration two years in advance ; he will then make the dec laration at the time of his admission, that for two years it has been his in tention to become a citizen. The ap plicant must declare on oath that he will support the Constitution of the United States nnd renounce all allegi ance to foreign powers. Furthermore, the Court must be satisfied by one or more witnesses that the applicant has lived in the country at least live years, and in the State in which the Court is held at least one year, aud that he has been a man of %ood moral character. A man who has served in either the regular or volunteer ariny of the United States and has been honorably dis charged can be admitted upon his pe tition without previous declaration. Tbe oath of the applicant is in no case allowed to prove the fact of his resi dence. Right and Fair. TUB Telephone has watched the ac tion of the Republicans in this XXV Ith District, and the effort* of partisans of the respective candidates whose names were presented for nomination to Con gress therein. The allegations of fraud in this county,—this township,—were submitted to the County Convention, and adjudicated by that body adversely to the parties making them. It should be presumed that body had tho vital interest of its party and wishes of its representative constituency at heart when it rendered its decision. Astute politicians and honest partisans, it seems to this journal, should have ac quiesced in the result, and yielded a tacit if not a hearty support to its tick et. At that Convention lion. J. I). Me- Junkin was nominated to Congress, object to tbe decision of tbe conferees of tbo district in convention. 4 similar allegation of fraud at tbe primaries of Crawford resulted in the appointment of two sets of congressional delegates. Mercer county had no such difficulty. A meeting was called at Mercer last month, and conferees and candidates notified of tinio and place. Iu compli ance with that notice the oongressional conferees and candidates met pursuant to call. At the appointed time the But ler conferees met with tbe Mercer con ferees, but for some unexplained reason Miller, of Mercer, withdrew bis confer ees. liutlor conferee* notified thein and tbe Crawford conferees that they would proceed to organize at u certain hour and invited their attendence. Tho Roberts' conferees, of Crawford coun ty, came into conference, and Miller's and Dick's conferees absented them selves. An organization was effected, and after two or three ballots J. D. MeJunkin, of IJutlcr, was declared the Republican candidate for Oongrow. This action was fair and straightfor» ward. It was the only thing that could honestly and consistently be done. This made MeJunkin the 'do fac to' if not the 'do jure' nominee, and iu such the Telephone, put his name in the Republican ticket published iu this journal. Subsequently, tint bolters from Mercer and the Dick conferees of Crawford, met at (Jrconville, i'a., and nominated Miller of Mercer. They in vited conferees from Butler county, but the ICxccutive Committee met and refused to send delegates to a rump meeting of a factious and disorgan/.ing conclave. The Crawford county Kx ecutivc Committee lately held a meet ing at which the nomination of tin? Roberts conferees by their county con vention was ullirmed. This places the nomination of.J. D. MeJunkin beyond all question, and the supporters ol Mr Miller in the attitude of factionisU, bolters and enemies of tin' Republican party.— KariiH City Telephone, AIL'J, 14. I'ltospKcr, Aug. 12, I MSO. Mil. Kl'iroit:—l have hoard a con siderable tulU during this summer about a plant called by some, "West ern plantain," by others "Black plan tain or buekhorn." I havo noticed it growing in many localities and in some places in considerable quantities. Will some of our farmers wlio have a knowledge of its properties and habits inform your readers through the Cm- ZKN whether it is a plant to be guard ed against by the farmers us a nui sance. FA it. M Kit. TIIK Solid South is making a des perate effort to retain its hold on Ihe Government. If successful now it hopes so to use its influence so as to gain a long lease of power. I»ut if de feated this year it knows that the scepter will pa*s from it never to re turn. The new ci nsus will h ave it ill a helpless minority unless it can get control of the new apportionment of members of the lower 11 OIMO of Con gress. That is why the South is ligl t ing so desperately aud was willing to accept any candidates at Cincinnati that would aid iu the North. 3lrti. I'IIRLLIIKLOII NIIJH don't take any of Ihe <|iiack rostrums, as they ar>- regimental lo the human cistern i hut jmt your trust iu llop Hitters, which will cure gen eral dilapidation, costive habits and all ooiolc disease i. They saved I suae from n severe entucl , of tlrpod fever. Tliev are tho ne JIIUA unum of i medicines, llmlmt Olubi. I Tho Late S'.orai in the Oil Region. The storm of last Thursday extend ed over the entire oil country. At Parker Ciiy two fifty-barrel tanks on the Milford farm were struck a:id burn ed. The electric fluid also set lire to the office of J Bushnell, in the city. At Edenberg twenty rigs were laid low. At Monroeville lightning descended a chimney of J. Wright's dwelling house, shattering the stove and knock ing down some ladies in the room. At St. Petersburgh the people thought ihe end of the world had come. Some prayed and others sang, while many became wild with fright. The town for a time was in utter darkness, while the thunder was in cessant and tbe heavens one sheet of flame. Fortunately no damage was done. A fiOO-barrel tank at Jefferson City was fired, and this in turn ignited a 500-barrel tank close by. At other points in the region the storm was also* very severe. The burning tanks at Dallas City overflowed this morning. The Tidewa ter tank flowed over at (>£, the United going over an hour later. Three hun dred barrels of water were pumped into the Tidewater tank, which, after making two more overflows, burned out. When the United tank boiled over the rigs and several shanties on the flats were burned. This tank has now nearly burned out. No further danger is apprehended. Fully G0,U0() barrels of oil were con sumed. The total loss in oil tanks and rigs is estimated at $93,000. If is a good time for practical men to think over tbe bearings of the cam paign. If Gen. Hancock should be elected President what would the- Dem ocratic Administration do with the puclic debt ? Who cau tell ? We only know that the Southern politicians who would control its policy have re ' pudiated the debts of their own States, and have no reason for treating differ ently the obligations ol the Nation con tracted for suppressing the rebellion. What would it do with the currency? 1 Who can predict? We only kuow that 1 every project for inflation and repudia tion broached for the last fifteen years has been tenderly coddled by tho Dcm. ' ocratic party, and that every effort to ' elevate the public credit and resume specie payments found its chief obsta cle within the lines of that party. What would become of the bank", " those conservators of the credit and surplus funds of the busiues commu ty ? Almost every Democratic leader west of the Allegheuies and South of ' the Potomac bus taken ground in favor J. of their destruction. They cannot be destroyed without breaking down the whole system of commercial credits which is the life-blood of all large bus iness operations ; but Democratic Ad ministration, ruled by Southern repu diators, would not stop on this ac count. VALUABLE REAL -AND PERSOHiL PROPERTY FOR NALI3. Dr (Minim OK COURT. TIIK Receiver of tin- First Na tional Hunk ol Duller, I'II., will oHer rtl public uali l , nt !li<* Court House, in Duller, on Thursday 11«- !'lli day ol Sc jilt-inlter, I ->s », at one • o'clock, p all <>| tin- following described real and I«> »->OI».I I property of wtjd liunif, (.>* W|t: All that certain lot ol ground situate in the borough ol Duller, Dullc* county, I'a , bounded not ill by mi alley, ea« t by aft reel known a* linyd avenue, font!: by lot ol l»i K Conn, and went by an ailcy ;b. I avenue and IHi led west to I lie alley. A Hvo slory dwelling house lle-re in eteeli I Til m lot In In the plot ol lots laid out by W M Itoyd, aud kpo* it i|i Hfi| jiiL-i| i|)i. AISO—AII Ilii.l ecitai.i lot oi i'l-eiiof land situate In the boro'i;;h ol Duller, Duller county. Pa., bounded on Ihe uoith by lot ol tierce VV Kci irer, K-<1 ,on the c ist liy Klin silent, oil the south by lot ol M ilcol'i, OTallinn. or Miller and .lumen Wdsoii, and on l! e Wc-t by an alley, ron 1.-il1111.i; all ol lot" number* one an I two ol' Dalit hci ty's |dan < I lots a< in l ie aud »u: * eyed by l|enry pillow, K-u , March !j:|il, IH7JJ. I'hc mild low (rout ninety feet on J.;lm street .ml ex leads hick itK» leel In HI alley. A I."•'() Two acres ol land, more or !e»s, situ it!' in I hi' borough ol Duller, I) 11 Ic> coti ■ Iy, PH., bounded uoith by Duller Dram.li Kallrouif, cist by lot formerly of 'Jinnies McUandle* 1 , south by Win S Doyd, mid H'>( by lot ofl'liar'es Dul ly. Two-fto-y frame distillery, warehouse, dwelling house and ftta'jle tti rreo'l. Al SU—*ll thai ccrlale piece or pate I of laud Kilu .l" In the borough of Duller, Duller county, I'a , bounded on ihe north by Dutli r Ur.neli ol Ihe I'etitis) I villi la it |llo .id, tl is| by | mils i|| M is. Conr'i:| f mlth, ho;I: h!, 12, ii (.'i|u:ioi|t|ci|e «inif creek ml wet I by ihe i|lsl|llery lot; containing four aen i, in. -i «■ in |'>«i, A I.S( ) All thill eel lain lot >r I 111 eid ;;l Oil ml si.utile lu the boroliitii of Duller, county ol liut ler, I'll., u Id in » plot of lots laid ol|l by Ju« Dmilip, K-11., for Win Miller, hounded north by an alley, east by nn alley, south liy Miller street i d we*t by lot Yo IJ ol Mrs Sarah A Camp bell. Hiid lot belui; 4.'l I eel front mid rear, by II led hack, more or Icii.i; two-dory frame house Ihe i con and stable. ALSO I.oi No I'J In a plan of lots In tho bor oujih of Duller, Ui|tler county, l*i , I aid out by .fa* Dunlap, |Csi|., lo| the hcfr» of John Wets ner, dee'd, boiiiid l north by at. alley, mist by au nlUo . smith by lot No I.J o| said plan, and t» c i I.} Klin Hlrctil, having u front of feel on Kliu dud by IHO fe.'t back lo an nlley, more or ICSK. f two-dory Ir.ituc house and stable llicrcoll, Al.sO All thai cei lain piece or parcel of land situate In Hat Vers! Ille, t< u 111 lo township, Duller county, Pi , hounded north by lot of .la cob Fiy and K Shall/., cast by mine and west by i one; con lulu ini< !li|iuliiuith« of an aeic, more Ol Ic-H. Al.r'O All that certain piece or parrel of laud Dilate iu !! 111110 township, Dullci county, I'a , bo mil.' I north I'k "cltool house lot, ea-t by lands ol Frederick Shub/, south by sntne, ami wed by lands ol Jacob Fry; coiita|uiii|( lour acre*, motc or le. <. AI.NO Tlje undivided half of Hint certain piece or parcel ol land situate ! n liullalu town, ship, Duller county, I'a , bound lioilli by lauds ol W ('..in plii'll, ca» t bv land.-, ol Widow Doiut liii" south by lands ol Halld Hoover, and wesl lands ol John .Johnson. I.or house, lo|( (liable thereon and coal I link cnulaliil'ij: font teen acres 41.U0 Seven acres id laoi'. tnorti or less, sit u ile iii (li iilie Inwn.ililp, llulh I count)". I'll , bounded on the uoiili by I ■ ibo'd's heirs, cant by Thulium Holly, now Thomas (*rnl(r, Kotllll by Abic r I'atloii, and west by (Ire ce City load; loir Ic'iis" H ereon. AI.HO All ol the undivided half of elyhly a"rcs ol land, more or le «, situate 111 Marlon townihlp, Duller county, Pi,, bounded north by hint's ol Hon .funics Knrr. ea-t by MeMur y's IC'IIM, south by naiui> aud other*, and weal by known as the MeMut'iy M'll farm; house, Ktlsl and saw mill and other huildlti|{n thereon. AI.HO The undivided % ol all that certain tract or piece ol land, •II u le lu Cot,eon! town ship, Duller couuty, I'a , bounded north by Me Clelhind larui, east liy Wick farm, s ulh by hind ol Dyeis and OIIICM and wesl by Kepler farm; one story triune house, log house; loj£ bam luete on, coiitalnliiK thirty tlin <• acres, more or leu. A I.SO All ol lliu undivided Intercut iu Hi it certain Ii id of land nilliale In 111 uly lon until) , Duller couuty, Pa , coutaliiiug one hundred and sixty live acres, more or le .i, hounded norlli by lands ol John -I. ('role ami l.lntias I,III")', cist by H Deiilly and James Hon diue's heirs, south by .fame i Ilium and we>.| by JAIIICS Oriiluitii. Tim luteiest ol this Dank therein hclni; sixty one acres, more or less. The Improvements arc about a" in res cleared and fenced; Irauic dwe|. I lime house, 4 rooms, frame bank barn, 10 by tr> leet, in*illy new; new frame Kranaiy, I- hy IM feet, a (rood sprlnK near Ihe house and another near the barn; about 70 young appte tiees, AI.HO All that certain lot of ground situate lu thelitli Ward ol Ihe city ol Allegheny, In the i county of Allegheny, Pa, beginning at Ihe i northern side of A'hims slice', formerly C'lmu- i eery street, at the distance or (MS Ice' w cowardly ' Ironi the northwest corner ol Adams stieel and Marshall stre' l, thence along the northern sple of Adams Hi reel wenttvurdly twenty-two feet to it post, thence hy II Hue running al right angle* lo said ullcy and |mrullul Willi Maubulloii street southwardly I.S |,a :■ ri.l '.t inches t » Adams street :it the plan.' cf beginuiug, having lecreo.i erected a two-siory frumc house coul >iv rooms and an attic, and :» ivro-etorv d.ui'de brick bouse coutaining S rooujs fronting on the ullev. A I.SO- The undivided two-eights of one hun dred and fourteen acres of land, more or less, situ.ire in Faiivit'tv township, Buller county, known as the Stony tarm, bounded .i the north by hinds i>! Wiu t'tarr, east by lands of Thoin is Craig. soutl by lands of Daniel Rankin and west by J Forcht. Alrout 50 acres cleared aud fenced, seven p/oducing oil wells ihereon, aud lit dwelling houses, 2 coil banks, log barn. The interest in tlie oil wells is only two-eights of the one-eighth royalty In sot the wells aud two tights ol the hall production ol two ol the wells ALSO—An undivided one-eighth interest in the last above descri >ed tract of land, known as 'lje. Stor.-y farm, held by the Rank as collateral from John 5. Chirk, ol Allegheny city, Pa., for the payment of a promissory uote made by said Clark to the First National Bank of Butler for the Mini ol eight hundred and forty live dollars, with intcre.-t, dated the 27th of May, 1870, and payable sixty davs thereafter, aud endorsed by Allen Wilson. The interest iu the oil wcl's is only l s ih of 1 . tb royalty in live o( the wells and one-eLhth of the halt ol the production of two ol tin: wells A I,SO— Five thousand dollars of Karns City & Butler Railroad Company lirst raoitgage bonds, bearing beven per cei t interest annually payable semi-annually in gold. These bonds are, by writing, dated 12th Decern Ic, 187ti, guaranteed by Charles Dully and W. il H. Riddle, both us to principal and interest at their •par value when due. and the interest semi-an nually. Said bonds so guaranteed a>a four ot -51.000 eaeb, liuni' ercd 20. -I. 22 and 28, and two ol SSOO each, uuiubered 22 and 2'J Al.SO—Eight thousand three bundled dollars ol Karns City ued by the Karn« Cily & Butler Railroad Cutupiny as specified in the mortgage recorded la liuller county In book No 5, page 138, are ax follows, to wit : 500 ol the denomin ation ol #IOO eae'j, numbered from 1 to 500 in clusive; 100 cf the denomination of SSOO each, numbered from 1 to 100 inclusive; 50 ol ihe de nomination ol SI,OOO, numbered from 1 to 50 inclusive. These bond" fall due on tlie first uay of Au :u.-t, IsSfi, and are a first lien upon the road Tlie mortgage is upon all the real estate and persoi a! property and the franchises, cor porate lights and privileges ol the Railroad Cocjj'nny, situate, being held, owned aud en joyed in t e county «.f Butler, to wit: Between Karns Cily aud Butler aud uot elsewhere, and upon the buildings, offices, i rei tions, ro.ut beds, ties, rails, spikes aud chairs, and all foundations and superstructures erected or in cop'emplaiiou betw.cn the points afotesaid, and the cais, truck", locomotives, engines and equipments, the property of said It ilro d Company within the p' Ints aforesaid together with all and ciu gular. Ihe incomes, rents, issues and prolils from tlie s i:11 i; .ilro 'd, and all the properly, es tates oi lights ol the siid Railroad Company within aid points in any and eveiy manner arising or coining in law or equity or otherwise howsocvet- Ii further provides tl.at in case de fault 'i« made in pa> incut of tlie principal of said bonds, or aud of I hem, when dqp, or In the payment of in' erc.-t, accoriliut to the tenor of tliu coupons thereunto annexed, and il such de limit, iu either case, shall continue for sixty days alter the due presentation of the bonds or coupons, < r any of them, according to the tenor of Haid bonds or coupons, il shall be lawful for said trustee or ills agent or attorney to enter in to and upon all aud singular, the premises, rights, pnvillgog and franchises and each and every part thereof conveyed by said mortgage or intended so to lie, uud to receive and to take all incomes, rents, revenues, issues and profits, and sell and dispose of all the real aud pcrsoual estate, property rights, franchises and privileges at such line and place as said trustee, or his agent or attorney shall appoint, first giving no tice as required by said mortgage. The trustee is \V II II Riddle, K»u., aud the mortgage iu dated tlie 2yth day ol June, A D, INTO, and te corded on the lith day of July, 1*7(1. AI.SO Fifty ■ hares of the capital stock of the Harmony National Bank, of llariiiouy, Butler Co.. I'n., of the par value of (s\ouo> live thousand dol lars. AI.SO Hall's safe and lock, known as Hall's patent infallible double ehrouoiuetric attachment. AI.SO (ias fixtures, suitable for a large house. Including two U-llght chandeliers with globes Terms of payment as to mil es'ate. one tiulf citsh on i|ay of side. ai|d th«- nli|er half wltllin li months thereafter, with lutnrcsf and with sucli security as Khali be satisfactory to the Iteeeiver. aud no deed to be made to the purchaser until the considera tion shall be fully |>ald : and lis to |x-rsoiial proper ty, cash lo lie paid on dav of sale. JOHN N. I'URVIANCF, Iteeeiver of First National llank, of Kutler, I'a. Butler, l'a., August 5, isst). Valuable Real Estate for Sale. WILD bo offered at public wale, at the Court House, in Butler, on Thnrsdty the 9th day of September, IHSO, at ouo o'clock, p. tn., the nudividisl % of all that certain tract or pieco of land situate iu Concord towiuibip, But ler county, l'a,; bounded north by McClelland farm, east by Wick faun, fundi by ia t iiU of livers and others and west by Kepler farm. Olio story framo Irene, log house aud log barn thereon, containing .'l.'l acres, more or less. Terms, one-half c.udi on day of sale and the other half within six months thereafter, with intorest. By order of the Board of Directors. JA M ICS 1\ PAItKF.It, President of the I'aiker Savings Bank, l'arker City, August 5, ISSO. Valuable Real Estate for Sale. Wllili be offered at public sale, at Ihe Court IIOIIHS. in Butler, on Thursday, the i'tli day of t-cptcmher, I HMO, »t 1 o'clock, p. in., the mulivideil interest of tlie German National Bank of Mlllerr town, iu and lo that certain tract of laud situato in Brady township, Butler county l'a., containing oin» bundled and sixty-five acres morn or Rue : hoipi<|ei| ui| Uie north by laud of John J. droll and Munis l.llley, on the eat by lands of S Beattv and Jameti Donahue's heirs, south bv lunds <1)1 m-4 ti|h«ny \V. 1 1, Hwlwink, John IVarw, liulliir borough W. 8. Itoyil. Itrmly J.J. < 'roll. lliill'alo JHMII'N K. I'ailt, Nii'liolim l>oyh\ ('hurry Kxni HUiwnrt, TIIOIII|NHHI Allmon. ( Vntri- J. 11. I'itvix. Clinton John l.ovr (of Kolx'rt). < 'h-arllchl TIIOH. Martin. «'l:iy J. K. MuCluntf, l)on«t|n Thoui|>h< r, I'l U r Ki'hnrily. Wn ill Janii'i Moulx. /,i'llrno|ih' 11, M. M I Her. THE WESTERN UNIVERSITY or I N'IIIIM.VI vnitiai, lIOHH ANIi IMMONU STIIKKT, I'ITTHIIUKi 111. Tlirouuh (!i>»rlineiil Mtn for rollegn or IniKiiiitH. I'or (l*l»l<>guo«, Ac., ml i|r«iM t tlm S«. 'y. H)H. I'. (I III' H IS. Ijy2«-lm KIII NIIIK ROMVLK, Aikl ull otlmr nlyh-H, at HITTKII & KAI.HTU.N'H. l€.i MKASOIf 18SO. 105 NEW NCVEL STYLISH PRINTS. SATINS, CHINTZES, MC'MIES, VELVETS, FOULARDS. CASHMERES. SILKS. GINGHAMS, POWDER CLOTHS, SATINS OcLYON. SATIN FfIC£D~BL~fICK SILKS. Satin Finished Black Cashmeres. WRAPS, JACKETS A. IST ID SHAWLS. vVoconlially invito a peunn-.l in- ; .,vt! »n, either for information, or profit through |>urch&*f;B . I lie activity of bale* caus-iiig roinii,;:.! t». : ng e in stock, prec'iiile* mailing nampletf. ITear*cl, Biber& Saston. Between Ave. a Liber!\ St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 105 MARKET STREET. I©3 ESTA I i L IST! KD 18177 H. Cliilds & Co., WHOLESALE DKALKRS IX BOOTS & SHOES, 133 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Strictly first-class quality Goods at bottom prices. Send sample order. HA'l'iSI'A CTtON fiUAnANTEEI). EXP OS IT I or? OF FILL GOODS, 101 DPlillSE FN INSPiCTISH I Full Style* klaf*. milrliiiiiicd. Fall Slj !«•>• Ti'iaiui'Ml llsiln, Fail Stylos I'liiiiks and Flower*. Fall Sljhs ItlltboiiH au«l l'lom rs. HOSIERY au«)j'«rt»ni ntn. LudicnV Tia-i ! n;; Ulwtorn 7fto to 15,(00 oAtli. I'L.MN IUjA(;K Few Fine Black Satin d'Lyon AIL-WUOL BUNTINGS AT 18 cts- fiaciuoa unil Mantle» Worth 'i.lo to-day, and noil «*kily at :110. Will bi> oil Rt half tlw.ir va'uo. lllsck and Colored I.ace limiting)) at attiactive I .t:;'>• in « impm tatiomt Ham!>ur„', Nni*H and priccH. Nn:iiHM.»'. I nut IriHoitiiigHf M ~ f . »r // iw. iunt if ive.i. Nmv aiut uiiiu'to r:tttcriiH, ana One. Catti' I rrmnn A oii'lfuM, a < , VA J, L( . RT Vl ,| m || o wii. ft it it retail and wliolo- Karly *ea*osi piieo wni* 50e. nalo I uvn ■' attention cu.led to tho goo la. Travellnif Drosa Good* ( ' ! V N ' 1 (j \"|»■,* % .. At popular prices Wto 4tl incliix wi l,« at 12'„ to | •' ' • , .1 I. * l», 76c per yard, fully 115 p"r <« nt len* than vahio. 1 Choice li ini in Whito '5 >» ln aid Linen ■ i.... ,«. ... «•„,.» I.av. ii for I. i 'Su trt, at n i 'I>H uf i.i.iintur- Kpnciul lifti t;ftlii* In < ttffn ftu-l Collars «nd Hand- ; . I*oroln.if». \l'A\ I lUMJKS, Clmloe lit \r tbinuM in Hill. Hatitikcrcliiofrt. i 11,..VD I IllM \IINiIB AND liUTFONH. 130G C-i S cSc I SUHL, ILH itml tiiC) Federal Street, Allegheny. N H TwoliarxftiiiHtli.il will |»y ftiiy Imly to or »end for Hfttapl H 10-Inch lllftck (J iin • n »t 7r,<- 4 il-inc 1> liiiu-k (!»• iiim-r- at fl. I>oii't fail to »< o our sllkft an i ai.n d'l.youH. Al.i Sit lii 4 *llrucft arc particular y earefui to lnvo tin pri e«* (| lit" a.< low lor «ooil ipulUlc. an any hou«e iu tho United Statci. Stato Normal School, I IN I >1 ANA, 2*A., llllllililiK, I tit* l>i' I"I II"' I' 1 1"! I" ' itllod SI ill I I. AwiiiiiiMlntlotH fur I'" liii'ir- i r . He I I. 11l -lill all.l' |l< '•«■■■ . I>:irtllK-llt • Normal, t'l:i «.lcal, ( oniliicivliil. Mimiiial. , , I ll.' l ull Tcllll Of I* Wl'ck* V. ! I>| "II iMowlii), SrplniilH'r (illi, I ss <>. K*|H'IIH(I a* low in III"-' 1 or III IV oilier school alTortlliiii •'■|iiiil luUanta'tcs ami : ■ vonioiliilloin. lor Catatonia*. address JOHN H. FRENCH, I.L. P.. Jtllir'JM '.'in I'lllM II A 1.. AA %\ ill yr«'< M.uy, JI inn K«'i <>i" Vine imiiicklain tebtii Wari'iint'*! for 10 YKAItH. Will nxtriwl WITHOUT I'AIN. NO ICXTItA (MIAIKIK wlii'ti Trndli iu« Ordered DR W. H. PERRY, Dentist, 25b Pcnn Avomie, Pitt burgh. Pa. julyan-ilm $5,000,000. The American Shoe Tip Co. W AItl( A NT Til lent AjSjTjCa BLACK I IP Tlint I* now lo extensively worn nu CHILDREN'S SHOES TO WEAR AS LONO AS THE METAL, Which wh Introduced l>jr them, nml lijr which the alinve amount lis« haen saved to parent* mi iiuaily. Tlil* lllitrk Tl|> will aavr mill ■•■ ore, as l.eaidea lining worn on tlin coarser irrailee It la worn on lar su.l • o»ilr »lioea where Ilia Meial Tip ou account of lt» luokt would not In uaed. Thay All have our Trade Mnrk A. N. T. <'•■ atnni|i«d on front of Tip. J'areuta ahould ABK FOR BHOES »><»■ «''• BEAUTIFUL BLACK TIP i on them wlifn |'.irelas, Hose, or Kt. Anthony's Klre, IMinidc* and Kaice-gruba, Pustules, Hlotclies, I lolls. Tumors, Tetter, Humors, Halt Ithctiiii, Scald-head, Itlng-worm,' Ulcers, More*, Kliciiiiialisni, Mercurial Disease, \eiiial«la, Kemule Weak nesses nnil Irregulnrllles, Jaundice, A (led lons of the Liver, Dyspepsia, Kmaclatlnn, and (ieiieral Debility. Uy Its sear. liinK ami clcaniting <|iialltles It purges out the foul corruptions which contaminate the I ill MX I mill cause derange ment ami ilecu.v. It sllinulatcH ami enlivens the vital functions, promotes ciicikv ami HirctiKtli, restores an.l preserves health, ami Infuses new life ami vinor throughout tho wliolu system. No sufferer from any dis ease which arises from Impurity of tho blood need despair who will glvo AvKit'fl Baiixai-aiui.i.a a lair trial. It Is folly lo experiment with the numer ous low-priced mixtures, of cheap matcriuls, and without medicinal virtues, offered as lilooil-purillcrs, while disease becomes morn firmly seated. Aviut's Haiisai'ahh.i.a is it me.in mi- of sin h concentrated curative |iower, that it. is by far the licst, cheapest, and most reliable lilood-purltier .known. Physicians know Its composition, and pre- H' liiie it. it has been wisely us«>d lor forty Team, and hu won Um unqualified oonu deiice of millions whom It has bunellteil. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical aan.l Analytical Clieiulat*, Lowell, Matt. IVUt MX MM VIUUUUU kvcutwiuiui,