HI TLERCITIZEN JOHN N. ft W. C HE6- EV. PBOP'RS. Entered, at the Postoffice at Butler as second-classx matter. MB. JAMES FI*DLEY, of Clay town ship, sold his farm recently in said townehip, a hundred and some acres, for $4500. A B I.L is before the I egrislature to prevent political organizations or per sons from paying other peoples taxes in order to vote. MRS. DEAN, widow of the late Rich ard Dean of this place, has removed her tobacco and cigar store from Jefferson to Main street, in the Etzel building, opposite the Vogley house. AT night can now l»e seen the reflec tion from the gas burning at the new Bald Ridge oil well, five miles south west of Butler. All that kind of light heretofore was seen in the east and north east from this place It would now look as if "Westward the star of empire (oil) takes its way.'' LOBD BEACONSFIELD, Ex-Premier of Great Britain, died in London on yes terday morning at five o'clock The Pittsburgh daily papers of yesterday morning contaiued the news of his death, giving the same as occurring at five o'clock in London, but which would be at about one o'clock in the morning at Pittsburgh, accordiug to our time in this country. COURT met on Monday morning of thfs week according to adjournment. The case of Andrew Blakely vs. Robert and Mary McCandless, eject ment, not being concluded last week, was continued on Monday of this week and a verdict rendered. The proceed ings of last week will be found in an other place. The Court is now engag ed in the trial of the civil cases put down for ibis week. MB. offered a resolution, which was adopted—yeas 20. nays 14 —that when the Senate adjourned this afterncon it be until Tuesday morning next at 10 o*. lock. A motion to hold a session this even : ag was defeated— yeas 18, nays 20. The above is taken from the Senate Legislative proceedings oflastTbuis day, and will explain to the people of this county how the frequent adjourn ments are effeefd. To adjourn from a Thursday to a Tuesday is juf-t losing about half of a wee 4(. And this is done at a time when important public bills are pending and pressing for pass age, and the passage of which should be bad at this session. But it is ru mored that the meaningof the above and similar proceedings is to pave l>e way for an extra session of the Legislature this summer or next winter. It will be observed that Mr Greer, the Senator represcDtmg this distiict, makes the above motion ; and this after the late frequent complaints as to his absence from his public duties. BTATE CONVENTION. The Republican State Centrsd Com mittee met at Harrisburg last Thurs day and selected September Bth as the time, and Harrifburg as the place, for holding the State Convention of this year. A State Treasurer is the only- State officer to elect thisfall. But this is an important one, and the committee acted wisely in fixing a late date for the convention. The people v ill have time to look around and see who is best man for the place. The party basbeen dishonored heretofore by some very cor rupt men getting into that office, and using it to control party nominations by corrupting others. The case of Mack ey, a former State Treasurer, and who, after bis death, was discovere d to have been a partner in gambling houses in Philadelphia and New York, is one that should make the Republicans care fnl who they put in that office. Some of the ring wanted an early date this year for the convention in order t" quietly slip in its man, but th* better portion of the committee favoied Sep tember Bth, thus giving the party masses time to ascertain the merits of candidates proposed. COUNTY COMMITTEE MEETING. The Republican County Committee met in this place on Friday lust. The proceedings of the committee will lie found in full in another place in this paper. It will be seen that Suturdav the 4th of June was fixed as the time for holding the Primary election this' year, and Monday the oth of June for the meeting of the return Judges in county convention. This was the time generally desired by the candidates and therefore gives very general satis faction Several important changes, it will be seen, are ordered as to the man ner of holding the coming prinmrv. The special attention or all Republi cans in the county is directed to these changes. Among them will be found the following: First, there are no ex tra polling places granted for this year. This will require th<s Republican voters of a township or borough to meet and vote at the regular or legal place of holding elections in the same As all have timelv notice of this it is presumed that no serious inconveni ence will arise to any. It will lessen the nun ber of return Judges, or dele gates as they are generally called, and therefore likely secure more order and system in the conventions. Second, the Republicans of each dis trict are confined to their own pr< per place of voting. This may prove »n inconvenience to some, hutasa general rule it is ripbt. There may h:ip|ien cases in which a well known Republi can voter may, fror> necessity, be away from his own township oi borough and in that of another on tb« of iW priaiwy, ami ia tjurti C&&&H < it>s presumed this rule would not be rigidly enforced. Third, the persons holding the pri mary are to recieve none but Republi can votes. The Dames and the tickets of all voting are to be numbered. A li>t of said names, and the number of votes cai-h car.d'da'e has received for each office, are to be returned to the Countv Convent! >n by the return Judge and there counted up The tickets themselves are to remain in the possession of the Judsre holding the election, for safe keeping, in case they should l>e needed. This is a ru ewe advocated years aero, and, ifever requir ed to be used, its effect will be to ascer tain and reject improper votes only, re taining those which are proper. On a former occasion the good were thrown out with the bad, which was clear in justice. The above are the principal changes made to govern the present primary. The proceedings of the Committee should l»e carefully read by all interest ed. The committee appointed dele gates to the State Convention of Sep tember Bth, at which a candidate for Slate Treasurer is to be nominated. NEXT STATE TREASURER. By the procee lings of the Republi can committee meeting of this county on the 15th inst., it will be seen th.it the Hon. A. L. Campbell, of this coun ty, is recommended for the coming nomination for State Treasurer. This is no idle compliment but means busi ness. The western part of the State is so clearly entitled to the nomination th tt we do not see how it can be avoid ed to award it to her Neatly every State official is now from the eastern portion of the Siate. The Governor, the Attorney General, the Secretary of Internal Affairs, the Secretary of the Commonwealth, the State Superintend ant of schools, both U"ited States Sen ators, and other officials, are all from the eastern portion, leaving but the Lieutenant Governor who fairly can be charged to the western end. This pre. s nts a strong claim for the present State Treasurer nomination. Besides, Mr. Campbell is well qualified for that place and would make a strong candi date if nominated. He would be warm ly supported and his fri« nds intend making an earnest effort to secure his nomination. MOPE ROVING ' COMMISSIONS." Mr Cooper called up on third read ing Senate joint resolution creating u commission to revise the revenue laws and submitted an amendment that the number of Senators to comprise a por tion of the commission be increased from three to five. Mr. McNeill opposed the proposed increase of the number of Senators and referred to the inefficiency of the tax commission of 1879. A .'•mall commis sion would be of more service than a large one, and Mr. Lawrence agreed with the Senator. Messrs. Jones, Greer and Cooper supported tho amendment. Mr. C oper said there would probably be a special session of the Legislature next winter to consider an apportionment bill, and because the Governor thinks that a proper revenue law cannot be passed by a regular session in view of the large amount of other Legislation demauding the attention of the mem bers. M*ssrs. Newmyer, Schnatterly and Keyburn favored the amendment, and Mr Hall opposed the joint resolution, because he did not think the commis sion would be of any benefit to the State Mr. Cooper proposed an amendment that the number ol members be in creased from five to seven Both amendments were agreed to. Mr. Evcrhart moved that the nmonut appropriated be reduced from $5,000 to $3,000, aud that the provis ion made for traveling expenses be stricken out The amendment was defeated, as was one by Mr. Kauffman requiring the commission to revise the expend itures of the State, including appropri ations. The bill was passed third reading and laid over for final past-age. The above are what arc termed "Roving Commissions." At I most every Legislature for years past such "Commissions"' are gotten up. The main thought in the originators is to give themselves employment during the summer recess at the expense of the State. They generally have a ?<>od time of it, visiting watering places, summer retreats, principal hotels, and living well, their traveling expenses all being paid by the State. But what benefit they have ever been nobody has yet found out. Last year there was just such a "commission" appointed to revise the revenue sys tem of the State. Senator Greer of this county was on it. And as he supported the motion for an increaae of the committee now proposed, as will be seen above, we presume he is desir ing to be on the present one. The one of last year had frequent j meetings in different parts of the State during the summer, But if any report was ever made to the Legislature of its work it his not been made public. Th ■ trutli is, these "commissions to re-, vise the revenue laws" are a farce if ! not an outrage upon the tax payors of the State. No su'-h large body, taken j from the Legislature and thus coiibti- ; tuted, can be expected to carefully col lect the necessary material and infor mation, and prepare and report a better system of taxation. Any reform in our system of taxation will have to ••ome in a different way. e recollect a similar "commission" fifteen years ago that made some sort of a report, which was never after heard of or 'bought of—so it has been since, and the attention of the people is being di rected to this useless expenditure of their money. If members of the Leg islature waut recreation during the aud duriug tbu warm ouuiiMtr. Utitlei• QTitiseu: 20, 18SI. months, thev will have to contrive some new device. The one of "revis ing the revenue system" has so far, onh had the effect of "revising"*good deal of "revenue" out of the State Treasury, These "commissions" may afford "frolic and fun" for the mem bers composing them, hut so far have been no benefit to the State. It is hoped the H iu?e will refuse to concur in this last attempt of the Senate to saddle the people with the expense of another "roving commission." MIMUTES OF TIT • RFPUBLICAN COUNTY CO -IMITTEE. The Republican County Committee was called to order by A. L. Craig, Chairman. On motion Reul>en Shanor. Hon. A. L. Campbell and John Heaselgesser were appointed to draft rules to govern the primary election. On motion of F S Peters, Saturday June 4th, was fixed as the time fur holding the primary election. On motion, (Jen. John X. I'urviance and A. G Williams, Esq., were elected delegates to the State Conveutiou, with P. P. Brown and F. S. Peters as alternates. Hon. A L. Campbell was appointed Senatorial delegate, subject to the de cision of the district couierence. Ou motion the delegates to the State Convention were instructed to present the name of Hon. A. L. Campbell as a candidate for State Treasurer. On motion, Monday, June Gth, at one o'clock, p. M.. was fixed as the time for the meeting of the return judjros The Chairman was authorized to fix the hours that the polls shall open and close. The following resolutions were offer ed by F. C, Flanigan, Esq., and unani mously adopted : lUiotrtd, That it was with profound sorrow we learned ot the sudden death of Opt. Henry Pillow, a member of this committee from the second ward of the borouirh of lSuiler. He was a gallant soldier, an nonest legislator, an intel ligent magistrate, a respected citizen, a kind mid affectionate hnsband and f.it her anil a use ful and at'live member ol this committee. HetolvrJ, Tb it the family ami friends of the deceased have our huaitfelt sympathy in this their sudden and great bereavement. The following rules were reported by the committee nnd adopted as the rules to govern the primary election: 1 t. The primary election shall l>e held at the regular voting place in each election district. 2nd. The fcjertiou b->ard shall coiisi-t of one judge and two cierks, to Le chosen by the Re publican electors present at the opening of the jiolls, and said hoard shall keep a list of all persons voting in each election district in the order in which each vote is polled, numbering the name and ballot us the same is cast and pla.vd in the ballot box. 3r J. Stii'l several boards are instructed not to receive any voles hgt I!)C,S£ known t be Repub lican and legally qualified to vote, am) no per son shall be allowed to vote at any other than hi 3 regular voting precinct •Ith. The Return Judges elected shall meet at ihe Court House, in I'utler, on liie day fixed liv the County Committee, bringing with I hem the li-t of from their respective districts, together With the tally sheet and a certificate of the elttti/.ii h of the number of votes cast for each candidate, 'l ite tickil? -h»ll be left with the judge of election, who shall ke.-|> them r.-adv t<> produce in ease they may be called for by the convention, and the vote of any district failing to return a list of voters, a tally sheet and certificate of the election officers as aforesaid, shall not be counted until the same are produced. 6th. In case of a tie vote between the candi dates for anv office, the parties l>etween w'vm such tie oeoujw shall oast 1 ir, presence of Ihe convention, and the successful party shall be declared the nominee. NEWTON BLACK, 1 s , A. R. WHITE, J»ecys Missing Charley R^BS —The Letters Cone mi g Him Sent to J. W Forney. The following is one of the letters, as published in tho Philadelphia AW#.* 30 GUKENWOOD ROAD ) DALHTOS. LONDON, X. E., Y 31 March. 18S1 ) Col. T. W. Forney, Philadelphia, Pa., U. S. A. : Slß —Upon looking over n San An tonfa (Texas) paper on the 17tl) Febru ary last I noticed a paragraph uitima tingthat Charley Ross had not yet been found. I was under the impression that he had been given up to his parents, and to make my communication intel ligible I will revert to a year or so ago. Up to the 25th of <his month I have lived at Louirhton Esse.\, twelve miles northeast of Lori lon. My two younger children attended a school there, to which place also a Charley Ross came. He was a pretty child. »• d though a woman with whom he lived there, pass ed him off as her son George, he often talked with my children—girl especial ly—and said his name was n"t George, but Charley Ross, and that the woman was not his mother; that he was brought from America in a "liigr ship" and my girl lias frequently spoken to her mother of how hard it must be for him to be stolen from |ii.» honm lie has frequent ly told my children that bis mother was a lady. 1 have often seen him with this questionable p *rson, and of late lost sight of her, though have been told where she is now to be found. The boy left oil' village some time ago, as I understood, to be sent homo, and from what I have since heard I think the boy is the one who was stolen away from homo, nn'l answers to the descrip tion given of Clnriey Hobs. } named this matter to Mr. Kingsbury when at my house at Loughton some time ago, and it was then and then only that I supposed that for the want cf knowing particulars I was unable to give any one information. Mr. K has known nip, my \vift- and family for some i time, and it is at ills suggestion nnr] his j giving me your address that I trouble, you with this slight information. If I can give you a more detailed account I sh II be only too g'ad—calling to i mind what my feeiings would be if ono of inv own was taken away. I am about going to Texas and am in London for a short time so as to set tle up my affairs before starting, so it you think well to reply to this to the care of Mr. Kingsbury, whom I see al most dailv, the letter will be certain to reach me, I write this somewhat hurriedly to save the post which leaves this day, and remain, sir. yours truly, ROBERT BENJAMIN II COM AN. I'. S—l will taik this matter over with uiv children so as to ha' e, if pos sible. a more specific account in the event of its being of use. 1 should - oppose the boy, when I saw him, was about Bor 9 years old About four months ago a friend .showed me a work published about Charley Ross, and though the likeness given th rein was of a child, I at once thought 1 saw a likeness to the boy of whom I write. Of course within the limits of a letter, and that a hasty written one, I can hardly tell what I know without long pondering. 1?. B. II The second letter is from \V G. Kingsbury, and vouches for the state ments madu in the first. Tiio clue is uvw Ujijitf iflvuaugtttvd' v THE constructing company for build ing the narrovv-gauire road between this place and Evansburg nre in town, and the road is to be completed in four months. The Mieaiss ppi Terr ado MEMPH'S, April 14.—A dispatch from Hernando, Miss., gives details of the mischief done' by the recent tornado in that vicinity. The cyclone did seriou~ dnmaare, commencing a mile north of Hernando, and struck Mr. It - ley's steam gin. completely demolish ing it and csrryinsr awav a waaron, team and driver included, landing them in a ditch half a mile distant. Ill's blacksmith shop was carried some dis tance. Frank Howard's house was carried near fifty yards, but not injured L. Robertson's house was blown down. Jim Hunter's cabin was next struck, killing Lizzie Evans and stunning two children who have not spoken since. The house was torn to pieces and cov ered hv fallen trees. Dan Glover's cab. in, ou Banks's place, was blown to pieces, severely injuring him and his wife and killing - one child. Glover is not expected to live. Mrs Humphrey's house was swept away. Two persons were wounded by falling timbers. Bob Lockland's house wasa'so demolished. The tornado next blew down Johnston & Co's and A. D Lauderdale's stores, totally d them, and strewing the goods for miles. Dr. Lauderdale's residence wasalsoblown to the ground, dangerously wounding the doctor and bis wife. Three hundred yards further on a ncirro cabin was swept away Dr. Lauderdale's gin house was blown down, and beyond that a cabin John Cbumlierlaiii'* stable and outhouses were demolished- 1.. Glenn's dwell ing was levelled, and all the cabins on Wm. Johnston's place were swept away. Cros-ing Camp cr<-ek bottom the cyclone blew down Benjamin liar- Weil's house, instantly killing him. His wife and child escaped unhurt. The track of the tornado was about 100 yards wide. Deputy Six riff Sykcs Johnston who was caught and blown off his horse, which was carried in the air, had both legs broken. Mr. Glenn s-ays he saw a mail i:i the air, and one or two are reported missing. Men were blown ail over the fields like barrels and were neariv beaten to death against the grouti 1. Many farms are totally demolished. Nihilists Hacked. Sr. PtTEB-BUBii, April 15.—A1l the Nihilists, ejtce ( it the woman [Jessy Helfmann, cond mned to death for con nection with the Czar's assassination, namely, RussakofT. Michailoff, Kibalts chitiseh, Jeliaboff and Sophie Pie iffski, were hanged at 10 o'clock this morning. Mici)ai!oiT't}ropehrok°twice. Order .vas not disturbed. There was an immeu a Q concourse of spectators. The appeals of Russnkoff arid Michailoff were sub mitted to the Czar, but he replied the sentence of the cjurt must be carried out. , j The condemned \\""re escorted from ■ j the fortress to the place of execution I>V Cossacks and infantry, with drums beating and fifi.s plavin<r. Detach men's of all tin- regiments of guards in St. Petersburg surrounded the scaffold. AH the prisoners received the ministra tions of priests and k'sscd the cross and each other. They were yery firm except Russakoff, who fainted at the Inst moment. Many thousand people passed the night at the place of execution in order to obtain a frond view. The execution er was a reprieved convict. The priso ners were conveved from the fortress in two carts with their backs to the horses and hands tied to boards on their breasts bearing the word 'regicide' in lnrsre letters. After- hanging 1 twenty minutes the bodies were cut down and taken to a cemetery outside the city. When the prisoners mounted the scaffold the head of each was covered With :> sack. They were then placed upon stools, which were drawn away j and they were left to strangle. • A man has been capturnl having 1 in j his posession unlawful prints He de ! Mined to answer any questions. He had been made to stand upon a chair at the Prefecture of Police, nnd all the house porters and the general public ! have been invited to pass through the apartment to see if any of them could indentify him. Yankton Fooplo Appealing for Help In The r Distress. YANKTON, D. T., April 14.—The com mittee of citizens yesterday issued an address sayingthere is need of inimedi ate aid to put a stop to the suffering can««'d by the late floods in tlx- Missou ri river. They say: For two weeks large areas of bottom lands, extending I many hundred miles along each side of | the river, hive been submerged by wat !er and heavy masses of ice. A large ! share of this land is, or was, well sot ! tied. All the stock is lo>t, dwellings, j churches, stores, school houses, even : whole villages are demolished nnd j swept away In many instances groups of families who had taken refuge in the | larger buildings are still imprisoned in ; the gorged ice, and cannot be reached j ;by the most determined efforts. Care | fill estimates show at least seven ! thousand people are driven from their homes. Of this number at least half lose everything but the clothing they | had on and will need aid from one to th ee months. It has be-n ascertained that the j ' gorge which has caused the flood upon ' the bottom land extends from Yankton to Vermillion, filling the river channel I over thirty miles with solid ice, and rising in places to the height of thirty j feet above th;' surface of the water. ' 1 Nothing but extreme warm weather or the use of powerful explosive will re- | lease it. A hundred and thirty people ' were rescued from Maysville Tuesday night, where they had been surrounded by water and ice fur two week#;. They are bcintr brought to Yankton, There jjre twenty families in a river bend some fifteen miles below here who can not be rescued on account of a field of heavy ice surrounding them. Thcv have not been heard from since the flood covered the bottom. Great anx iety is f'-lt for their safety. A party of men who have been working for eitfht davs in a fruitless effort to reach this bend returned this morning, refitted themselves and have gone back to their heroic labor. Two parties are also en deavoring to work their way through the ice to Miekling, where about fifty persons are still imprisoned. When the bottoms overflowed a vast amount of floating ice was thrown upon them, and through these fields of ice, which stand from five totwentv feet in hi ight, ! it is difficult und often Impossible to ' pass. (tCCn week In your own town Term* ur«l So 3*Oo,,t,tj)r /r i> lit V uKf rttUtoQi atUui: A Mouument to the Discoverer of Oil. TJTCSVI I.LE, April 14—At the in auguration of the new Oil Kx< hange here measures were taken to erect iu this city a monument to Colonel Drake, the discoverer of oil. The sum fixed for this purpose by the Committee was | $15,000. L H Snrth, chairman of | the Committee, telegraphs to the Titus | ville E.c hange that the Standard Oil • Company has subscribed $5,000 toward that sum, provided the whole amount ! is raised. Senator Roberts of this citv j is a member of the committee appoint- | ed to rase the necessary amount. I M i e I>l ']>*'<» it. 'Deacon Wilder, I want you to tell nie how vou kept yourself and family well the season when all the rest of us have been sick so much, and have had the doctors visiting us so ofien. 'B'o. Taylor, the answer is very easy. I used Hop Hitters in time; kept my family well aud saved tiie doctor bills. Three dollars' worth of it kept us well and able to work nil the time. I'll warrant it has co>t you and the neiirh b< rs one to two hundred dollar apiece to keep sick the same time.' 'Deacon I'll use your medicine hereafter.' Stata of Eusiuess at iiai risburgr HARRTSBIBG, April 14.—The Chief Clerk of the House ha* made a report of the state of business. Seven hun dred and ninety-one bills have been in troduced, including Senate bills report ed. There have been rt ported froiu committees 561 House bills and 49 Sen ate bills; total. 010. There are in the hands of committees 101 II"Ust; bills and 20 Senate bills, totiil 181. On the first reading of the calendar there were seven, second reading 254, third reading and final passage 32; total 393. Bills passed finally, 52; defeated in the House, negatived by committees and declared unconstitu.iotial, 105. The whole number of hi 1 s acted upon by the House and finally disposed of to date, is 2IT. Yon Ever. Known any person to be seriously ill without a weak stomach or inactive liver or kidneys? And when tnese organs arc in go< d condition do you find their possessor enjoying >£) health Parker's (tinker Tonic rJ A ays regulates these impoitant organs, r.nd never fai s to make the blood rich aud pure, and to strengthen every part of the system. It has cured hundreds of despairing invalids. A-k ytur neigh bor about it. Stue other column, linllcr fl .rke.N. BCTTER— Good 25.23 jei.ta V lb. BACOK--Piain curad heme V '■ ah.'iillderu, S: SI TES. 12 Dai s'i.p H-tfis fi»iS els. per pound. BEASH—Wliito, tii 1.5J fc"«h Cnic^rxa—2-» to 35 ct«. per j-«ir. Drc.;s-.3, S eo!IT» PEL JK/ULJ-I. CIIKIIHR. :<> d.j ¥lb COKN MEAL—2 els. R !b. CAI.F SKI .M -!«JCC : 1 V lb. E'tos—2'j ctf V «'c.'c:i. FLOPR—Wheat. V L.BL, NC!: ?!..."ail 50 bncViv'e.ai. J?.."': cwt ;saw;—(Jits.-n els V V>ni-i e': con 6.1 : c, It at Alal ia: rye ,;ool« ; b lok-vlieit 65. IfQNET I ' ■■!. LI \HM— 7 MV'I! H>. T»NT>W, i n. MOLASSEJ'- oilflT7oir V «?at; n. Syrap. 50-c fiOc Osu N8- .■?! 2 > V bus'A. POTATOR.S SFC. V br.ubel. SC.IAU Yellow (53.;.; white "p rb. H.M.T Sn. 1. RL 20 V hr.-rel. C NRIA IU, T>er head. 5aS ctn. TDBSIPS. SUe per bn-h.-l. Tckkky-* —Live. 6 ct- pel Iti: (tres-e.l He V lt>. OHXSMH) — Fore quart era, iC« Tei; bi:al- QI,RIRTE-», r. G.: IM: uiiu, IN I'en're township, ttiw e >untv, on the 13th Mrs. Mnrifueretl.l Th 'aipson. wife of Harvey D.Thompson, Esq., former .Sheriff of thi.H county, ai;ed yours. Tlie deceased <RAI a dau/hier of Mr. Lewis Roth of Prospect, this county, and her remains WERE taken to and buried at that plnce on Fri day last, in the presence of a very large assem bfono of relalivus unU rrioi,tii. 1)1 K.D:—Of scarlet fever, April Sib, Simeon Jolly, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas Jolly, of Cherry Valley, liutler county, PA., aged about 18 years. His death was very unexpected, be seemed about T" recover without a severe or protract if 1 Fpell of sickness, but took A relapse A"D sud denly died. J. R. CV 111 < H A HPS—On Friday, Auril Bth, 1381, iu Hutl'iilo township, Alwildn Leola Paltf,'..on. only child of M. 1.. and S. I). Kichar la, aged 1 year, 8 months and 17 day. M erct r papers ]>lease copy. YOUNG CLYOESCALE, Prince of Scotland, fail tie -ecu nt Ibe st«l>!e o! the snliscrlher. near Lea- irevHc VV|ii||eld l»wns|ltp. H'lttee <'< i , Ha , Ihe It' I ilircedavs ol e>ch wet k.aml Thur-dnv« an I F Iritya at the stable ol Je«epb Flick in CoylcM'llb'. PRINCE OF SCOTLAND i* i benu'ifni Jipplc b. v. rltdnir six vc:i f m old> ! with imtneiti-e l*>t:c and iniifc I *, ►upulor K tioie ' and a period tool, at)'(' !" mo»l !.«•;:v\ lie ! 1 ek. m-d for ilepo.il i.»n Ik him-*' lli-rl ; *:ijnds 'P>!£ ti aid- tiivjh welsrhs « v i r I ,S'>o poi'tnls, runt ' u h bird Iron, one ol tlic 111 eel draught hor»tM i In Xroilaiid. Further lr.ee ol uedLre is nn necewarj. as hi Hppearnut-e will red nun. end him u> com| «-ti nt j'tdyes ROBERT HES3EI GEshER, 20»p'-2m Owner. ißPiifiim By virtue nt an order of lie 1 're' imk' Point of Mullet enniHv, the undefined nd >:ini*tra tor nl J II Witntr. late ol Worth lowii»'iip, , Hu'ler eount v. Pa., will expose to sale hy pub lic vedne or outcry, i n ! WetlncMlay. Miiy 25. 1881, lit one o'clock. I* M. oil the premise*, till the riiflit, ililc. i'i»nr««l nnd nhiiin "f fri'l dectd'iit, I'cittir Ihe undivided one-hall <>r nil tli < t certain tou tol la"d oltuuli'in Wo'tli township, Butler eouniy. Pi.. hounded on the north iy land* ol .Jonuliixn Win er, deeiased; on tin- east by I mils ol < atli.iri'ie KiinHiii ni; -ctilti In I indent J. Wj. mer. el at., tow ilninir nhi»ut llilriy-four acre*, I nil cleared; loir ln>n«e thereon. TERMS OF PAYMENT: ' On -third ol purchase mone 'n hand on con firmation of pie. and the li lance in two iqt.al annual instiiMniijni.s thereafter with interest, to lie wrcurod l»v hond and moriifave, Ine'ndlnir live per cent attinnev's li e in ease the piuul' shall have to be eollticted hi- leiral proeetm. WIMER. Adi i'r ol .1. H. Winter. dee'd, Porlirsvillc. Thompuou iK Scott, Att'yc. (iidßori C. M .V .t. G«rri»on vs. V Ififfner. In the o"tlrt of Ooinmoo P'e*t« of Itntlor COiintV. Pa.. r>. Vo. '!» .Ttin« Term IBHI. Tli*> niid"n-iffneil ' U'litor aonointed tiy tho Oi'arr in sjvivp esnwo to di"t*ib»tt« t'ie ru"d re alizi'd fr< m a Hb»-rilT'H hb'p of t' e rer«on»l ti'o pr-'tv of def-ndant to nnd nniontr tlionn entitled, will \tt«M I to Mia duties of anid npitojnlment al tlif» ofice of O. A. iV \ r . fs ,ru- k in Hntipr, on Tun dav the 2ti'ti ilav of Ant.l A. I) ihsi. ( nt in o'n'oi*i; \ H. of which all er mis inter- ; ented will rako notice. A. T. I'l.M'l?. j marS'-St Auditor. \otlee li»r rii:irler, Notice is hereby ■ Iven that we 111'* twdcreiirn- j ed. with ollfts. Intend to apoh to Hl* Excel lency. Ilet tv M. H<>vl. the tJ'jvi rno- ol the C inmonwc.ilt'i ol Penn»ylv»nia. on the Ithli j dav ol Mnv A I> , ISa|, for u ebarrer of Incor lioratio" under the name mid utile of the Raid Kidirc Oil nnd Trans■ oil ition mmtiv lor the pa- pose of hoHntr. di ll I nif. mtnlnir. . for oil j and "Hi and bnyiti'X. aehitiv. tinnsp,»rtiii!r. oil and ifns in the counties of Butler. Beaver and | Alleehenv. in the Stale o| IV nnsvlvnila. with ' the principal ofllce in the ti r >n.'h <■!' "nt'er. HMIVEY t.'OI.KEKT, JNO f ('AMP«ELL, j » • . n ITS RI.TON, PERI). HRIWEK, 'JO April3t W. D KRANDOV, WEEK. S'2 a dav it home wllv made i v n. wit mo. AiMret* law & Cy., I AUjjuattti MUluO I Announcement*. We are authorized «o announce the following person* a* candidate* for nomination for the of fices U'i<ier which their nam-s ;<|.pear, at the coining Republican Primary tor iiulJercounty. .\i,U. —The names are arrant -1 alphabetical ly. Amnoisiie Jiiftgc. BRAXDOX, J. W., Connoqnenessinsr twp. CHRISTY, JOHX G., Concord township. <SR \NT, W P., Allegheny tnwcship. WEIR, A. IX, Buffalo township. Slm-riff. BURTOX, W. J., IYim township. BAUDER, JOHX, Muddrcreek township. KRAMKR, PETKR. Middlesex township. MITCHELL, JOHX, Butler. QUIGLEY, I >A 11 >. 1V.,1-view township. STOREY, JAMES D , Oiler, i .-i. SIIIRA, FERGUS M.. Parker township. THOMPSOX JOIIX P., Brady township. I*r oil:oii<tt:try. CAMPBELL, J. F., Fairvit-w I'unship. GREER, M. X., Buffalo township. M l LYMOXDS, SAMI'EL, Butler. SIIIRA, WILLIAM M„ Washington twp. T rt'siMji rvr. BIPPI'S, JOHX G., Oakland t- wnship. CROUP, JACOB C., Butler, late of Butler township. GIBSON", WILLIAM, Petrol!:- Wo-.i-h. KIE>TEIt, W. S., Slipperyrock township. MILLER, J. HARVEY, Butler. XORRIS, JAMES 11., Clinton township. SXIDER, PHILIP, Clir.t'jii iow:i hip. Reuisler A Hccnrdcp. AVERS, 11. A. Capt., llarriiviMe borough. BYERS, LEWIS, Oakland township. CHRISTIE, HENDERSON W„ Butler. Pa. FIXDLEV, JOHX, Parker township. GRAIIAV, I>. W., Pei;n township. GALLAGHER, H. 11, Butler: formerly of Franklin township. IIEXRY, JAMES 1,, Butler, formerly of Knrns City WATSON, W., Buffalo 1.-vn-hip. WILSON, JAMES, Centre town-hip. < It'# k «'! ( ttiirlK. CROSS, S. B , Allegheny township. I»Oi>IW. I! , Mo'dyereek * iwnsliip. SIIRYOCK, SAMI'EL P., Parker tv,p. WRIGHT, W. A , i !i\ie«' township. Ctnin'} < :si So jut*. [two Tt- vr.nN \T:\l BARROX, ROBERT, \Vnr:!i town-hip. BREADEX, .1. ('!.•>- ■ •■arns'iip. CAMP.' ELL, WILLIAM F, Concord twp CIIAIG, i tlOiL\S, OiiUlttti'i t. H .ishjp, CIIRis: i i i, .IAMKs i*., ( lay township. COCfl R\X, t HAS., C'i. r ] township. COOI Li!, ROBERT, Wir.field t. wnsliip. FOR RE !ER, IV W, Fr nklin township. HARVEY, WILLIAM, C ;i..;i::i tov.uship. HA\ S. CEO W. < 'apt , M (i.Ee-tX township. HUSF.f.T">X, JOIIX, Bu-ier borough, for Oiwjy t .... HOFFMAN, CH \RLES, M< t/l ISTIOX. V. \V\, Br.-.dy township v. - uu'Jed • •Idler." MAYBERI.Y, JOXATHAX, Cintreville borough. S'.'OTT, J''MX, Butler borough. YOyXG, JOHN*, JJRH.MT tovrj:-!.;p. li.tiLiirt, [TWO TO XOMIKiTK.] CROW, V. ~I . uvu.d township. KINDER, R. A., C«i:.onl t. wnsl.ip. MA I.'ltE'. I'F, E E., < I'i.tt.i, tow:,ship. M< GREW, WILLI '.'l FnijsJjj; JAMUd 11.. Franklin twp. Sti|W riit'^iitii »t. fl-LKeTI'.N MAY 3, If- I.] CAMPBELL. M. L., of township, formerly of Millerst.'.vn b »rou-h. MI'KEE, TV F., Fairvicw h>r«,:i!rh. Mi I* TLAND, J. 11., {VUol'.i i>oi'<>»igh. HUSiiELi'., W. G., Sjjnbijry, formrly of Concord township. ♦ lutiloi-'s *?«•!>•»»•« or E'mitl <>f Sits !cp tiiiruiiKh. . John Law 11, Tre-i-iircr of Poor Fund of Itoro. JtuMer I'l ucco-'.nt v illi si d l><>: for theveai 1 -so. Pr. i Ain't rec'd on Duplicate <-f I'< 79 •* !'•■« 5t " '• ISi-O aiil 11 •' froin Middlesex twp 17 .X " " former t n asurer :*» 4' " " Zimmerman CHUm <i7 !> •' Mrs. MoL< ilftu judgment .T_'* .M: " exonerations, ism IVI a* " Ditp. un'olleeted, iswo i.ic.: 2 ft!,u(i7 <« Or. Ain't pnnl Mr-' Ilamiu.., maintalnnnce...? to Mrs. uuiitlier, " ... 2 v* Mi.lor liro.<„ icroceries 22 tx lvs(,. Keek, costs 4 Oi Mrs. Johnston, mnint'e 1! li; Vr< . . »t» Hitti. Viiu'i l»iy, paid for pauncrs and tiin** • tj m • jeo, Veil'.-icy us : eeretaiy 7-> w l>r. C'oan, m :, d. service lo <m Mrs. Wagner. maintenance a t* A. .Voyer. money advanced .1 servic ■ and time '*< in Mrs, Strav. ick. ni - i!nteiiai:'v of family m4l Biddy Coll. maintenance t r ««: <k M. Uell»er. Sr., gnver.es 115 « Mrs. <;. Whittle II si Mrv Vo;i-!i. SI. Fri:i!'-< 1!..w,,it it !. . ua.y Wm. l)|..Ut.v. oil i:r I i« 11. iiliiii.i('r::(;.ii.S E L i!' I I< A- !>• Riclicy, <■ 'ill f"; i»:mj»«-rx n m Walter Si lioo;, flo.ir for |..tu»rr< K* IN C Millie, c. :il 1 ?: Krnp ItitM.. meat fnr paupers ■■ 17 I.' Mrs. T. Mi ser, maln'-enanr." :*i i> Mrs. T. Birch. 1:1 ilaten n<e I 2( Mm. I'. Duncan, nia'ntotiaii tH James benny, hoarding. &e II M .las. Vojceiey, hoarding tramps 8 H! Mr<. A. (Jleini, Hour 2 1* John l.a' ill. in me. p'lid 1 Ipau;*ers ... In a; Mr . Siepllen. rn iili e';!i.ire. ,;*h (V I>r. >i, tii':ihaiu. iiteiiicsil ; UentlaiU'e .. . si w Marv Welley, liixmo u l!o.;-i*.!l . . 170 i« Mrs. Ilarrv, maintenance 27 ►•< Ja». Hu«lie«. " If. X Mrs. Metzgnr. maintenance 12 1." Lev. Modulation, att'v feei 25 on Win. Rltchoy. boardliiß tramps 2 sfl Burnside c • cie ts 12 iX E;iq. Pillow " ... I U ■■ Walker •• kmi Mailt:- 'i■ *e'd 1" ih Mai; Snyder. ilia!::teii".-\ei' 8 la W. t ti,lj■-1. M• ill 1 rii li. e. Mf.Aiwiy, for,per c< 1,1 ~.. 11 ni S. A. Mow, witia-is 2 taj (i. A. H ;u-k, Rso., ntt'y fees 1 i<; Wm. Oit», rilmii'K jrrav* 3 mi W. A. Wrlclit. Clerk's eo.l r: mi Hut'.er CITI/KN priming IN Hotter Herald, pr'nitlii).' Sm Ahrulinm Met'andlesK. maintenance . ... 1 mi Anditii g f"r lsw 15 INJ Treasnirr's |.cr centaire 44 *7 (exonerations (>:i .x, I'. ilan in Tre;isurv . .17 i(i Hal. Duplicate ur.foliectc I f n 1.H., ? :,ik;7 CB Audited April 1, wt. R. M. MJ CIA'RK, 1 ,Ixo Mi'Q SMI rtl. VjAud'rs. AMOS KK.MJNS, | CR YSTALENE. " Mark PUC'** 1 * ' THE LEsT A.V U » !!1:A I'Kri'f P A I N r l\ in tlie market. II can lie li ed on Wood, Iron. Tin. I.eather. IT aster or Paper. Hond^Ftir AU COI.OKS. It ROfs further, l»ntor and is CIILAI'KIC than any oth«*r palm, for p.nrjflnff llimim s. liaritM, Hoofs, |>iic«*n, WaK'>nM, &c M JT HAS XO EQI'AL. Call and examine sampleH. J, C. ]NEBiGK, aoapram] GF.XKRAf, AO EXT. liI'TI.EK. PA Ail 111 in f fcf lii t« r*N !% »; !<•«*. I>etln'w of administration 011 I lie clato of Mirj Anil Al en (iee'd. Into of town kliip, Butler county. P i . b ivinu l.aen griote l t > ttifi undeiniune l all porHoiiH l< o vniiig tiioin 3elv«w indebted to vaid ei t it« will |i!ea«« mako iiuiiKsdiaie payment and any having o ainin eaid entile will premint tliem duly au thenticated for paviunnt K II CItAWFORD. apr'-'O.dt Adiu'r. Fonl.niy I' O . Pa. AUvvrtiyu 111 tbu OlTUiuMr This space will l>e filled up by the advertisement of A. TROUTMAN, NEXT WEEK. AN OLD SAYING Tells us that "Notbin» Succeeds Like Success." Very true, but what has made our wonderful success? It must bo because we have shown the pe.iple how to MAKE A DOLLAR ! Go nlmost twice us far as it did previous to our opening, a littlo over four yi -ir.s ago, fur the most powerful magnets to draw i ll re CROWDS Is to five the puMic conds al pi.ires thit they can find nowhere else. It pave to .«-"!i ijoods low, ami we mean to do it The attractions which we offer in the sssoitmeLt, in the quality, end * AIIOYE ALL In the prices, nit- uch that no one cn:i resist yrolu.' to the Largest Clothing House in Western I't-nnsylvania, Ka liftman's Cheapest Corner 83, 85, £7 SIUTKHEIQ 63, 85, 87. COIINRff I)IA>IOi\l>. 1s 0 Vei.'s s. rv ! (- a!'' >n fl-'l if. . «:ir i slronirty "• -wed. with a view to durabilitv. >7"> Vti'iiV (>.n (i. al M-t, medium and drk colors. -M> vi.>,V 'txid i'h.iJ Suits at £i ; >7, iu (lie iiobi.leM patterns iuiajjiniide, light rq|md, * (!! i h 5.7 -V' "in o Men's Stoti b ('ln voit Suits al i &0, over tli) | att'iri, bndsoine styles and designs, Worili $lO. •J 500 Men's Fxtr.; Wine ilrcss Suits :it f7." la Imported \Vor«tod. D'ogoral, Genuine Knir llsh I ere :r:: c! l'| i worth fI ii tin 1 finest ever shown and tin' most decided bargains. IClut ren's Sint> al li, we.l made. ItOJ Cliillieti'* Casslinere Suits at #l.Bl, 40 piit tcrns H75 Obi drci.% Fine Dn -» ftuit* ni »'! 6i, wr»rth f.i 50, Tricot and Fine Worsted. LAO I l'o>t.' Worsted Mills ul t i.-is. in - .C' ditt r> lit d* fit!ii", tvorth .">0 l.llKi Bn\-' l l>«-»' i> ! and <*nf-im» re "Mills ni ft 10. Inn dsome lislit and dark patterns. !i 000 boy-' Fine Droji suits al j-ii 12, in Iniportcf Worsted and i'tlcoi, woii.li fully *3 03. Our Hat & Gents' Furnishing Department, ItO dozen ilozi ii Men's WMte Unlntiudricd Shir'* at .'s.!c, worth 00c. 400 di sen V II V Hit in Tl -. C.'lorcd Ends, at 24e worth 50e. s(i dozen Mill'- Exlr> Quality Mispciider-al 24r, worth 50e. • SOU d' sen MenV Heavy revolt HNlrts at 24c, Worth 4e. roi) dozen Mi l.*- i olorcd l.li'ht Percale -hirts at 4;i ,20 different patterns, wo»-th 75c. 7"i ih sen Silk Handkerchiefs lil?, in all the in-w color* 1 (Kl drateu Vic's H bite Shots ut 01c, Mi:< n D 'S.iiua and Cuffs, worth sl. SOC rz> II Men's s'c'te I 'aps ;it He, worth B^.' UU dp jell MIJI'S Fine Puskt.l Worsted Caps at 25c, worth 50e. 75 dozen Children's 1 urban* al 2">e, ill sizes 2»o di /. n Children's 'l'dc-cope Ii its at Ktk% worth 70c 75 doztn Men' S*X"iiv Wool Soli Una at tilu, worth ft. 80 d<'2' II Men's Siill II <t> al 4SI •, lasbionalile 0 Mill's KXI ra Fun; Saxony VS oil and Fur ll.>ls al #l, every ktiapr aud »tyl«s soft «ml Mill, «■ rlli $1.50 .mi! $1 75 All the Cutr qualities at j :o| n.iloaiiU'ly low pri 'u», 01 11* I « l>ej>ai*tmeiit was never as I tractive as now, v.i !i contain- indticcineiiis that are irrc3i»lable. 2 "0o I' d s Wor-ied l'.i:.ts at -?1 1 i. ten I'iit rent |»»t'ern«. IHe Union Cnssin ere Hants at ?! lii', (lioiec new ilc IL'IIS. SHI 111 pirn d Fine Clolli Pants at f, tbat are equal In every respect to thb«s made ti ( Idei am' woilb *5, Any «>l tlx* Al»«v«' I*i With 1 or Spring liolloui*. In cur Hsrchaiit Tailoring Department I Ail-Wi ol in Wor-Ufl, ri?air«»nnl, (-licviot, otc., lr.ua ? ».K7 un. Ai»-v%«ifl Sv.i'-, !ti vS i'icti n t-vloi« v lli.skt t \Vor»teit-, Itu|M>tted Cbevlots,etc., from $13.90 up Ki i (fir criA (Ni ptdCorner, Mammoth Clothing House, Kfc lo H7 M.. r«r. Rlainond. Our cood ■ and l rice# ti--d.iv what e-irnest i flort an I tireless industry bus made tbem A -si.11 i;*•,u 01 d--r to !! e Tiarte i-nd a Surnrlse to oil' Vany Customers Everything w iii-ilit' d cx'i-t.y as re| n- i-ulcd by oar sale-lii''!!, nnil We hold ourselves ready lo refund the mot.ey. -lioul.i ii'-ytbliitf prove »»:!ici wi*«' Wood-sent tiy Express, C. O D., tc any desired ad dress, u Ith He privilege n» epi-i . hy ninlnii'L' exp'cssnt"*- \> 11QLESALE AN I > RETAIL. 31 A. RC II Ist, I§Bl. Spcr.ial Bargnin, One Lot, 10 Pieces LIGHT BLUE SILKS, Extra quality and <Jelic*to shades, clear and fifsh. at the Remarkable pi ice of 45 cts.. worth 75c to $1 per jard. NEW FOKFTON SITTINGS. Choice New I*l nld-. Ounce New Home Spun Cheeks. Choice New Stockinettes, All 12 to n; Inch goods to Si |xr van I. I One case Kxtra Value and K\lra Wide. 10-lncii COLOKKI* ( ASIIMI'.KKS. at 85c, Special Jlitrrr:tl:: •• Colore.l French ' a-hmcre-J, soc and tev up. On Sale 'i .• day, 100 pieces IK inch Hla< '< Cashmere, 1.1 C:!'ic tip mi I'uustial Itatvaln. 40-inch IMaek Car 'iiuen at :» c and .*!.(<». NK'.V IWNrY ItI.ACK COODM. Quadrilles, Xakka Crep.-t. A rnt'ires. Jersey Cords. Itrocadi U SI,J< ('iiihuii'.n'H. Choice Line Hot Makes Mounting Goods. Crepes and ( rep" Veil . Shawl-, »*.e. One e ■ IHnilile I o.d American IVa k IJepps, at IV, for School SUMS. Wiuppers. f;<\, a treat bargain and real valuo 2;V. HOri OR & HUHL, 118 and 120 Street. All^tzheny. N. p.. Special e!o*e prices at retail or by the piece or package on Domestic and Housekeeping Dry Goods. Linens, Towels and Napkins. Very special bargains in Quilts tuul lllankets. A <1 in i it i«t rnf «»r*« •»« !«•«». Latter* of "dmiuixt ration having b on grsnted to tho undersigned en tlie ei-tste of Jsne Alio", d«c'd. Inta of All<|;li»i'y towataip. ISutler county V\.. nil |«rm nx knowing »bom»«lvc Indeb'ed to ON id eatat* will plnsH« make imunsh at« payment and any having claim* i gaui»t »aid estate will pi i H«nt tli- tu 'nlv MthfaUtlcalfd for payment. E. II CKAWruIID, Altai* * tt| rtk Two lots F.xtr.i Cliolee Rlack Satin Pamaases, I'arge elegant designs. at ft! 2T> and #2.10 per yard. liat are fully GO cents i>er jard less than usual iiuuket value. I,a rue line Satin Damiifises, at Sl.no. $1.20 ami .«!. Mi. SILKS AND SATINS, Klaeks and Colors. Colored Silk*. 37',e cents up. I'.laek Silks, ef lu st known makes. Including the celebrated Hon net Goods. I arge lot Ladles' Muslin Underwear, of superior •style and finish, and at bargain prices. I.adles' Inla'tudrled Muslin Chemises, on coun ter at .'to cents each. Choice line liridal Sets. 9LAO to 520.00 each. New lloii.ti ii or Irish Point Fmbrolderles. N< w Veldetiia (Lace I>lgc> Embroideries. V w H«inhnrjp»- great bargains. N'ev. Swiss and Nainsook Kmbrolderies. .New W lute Goods and Figured Swisses. NOTICE TO FARMERS. Largo uuuiber ol Farm* for auleor exchange at low prlc « and on eivy payments »e* e.-al ► mull farms Irom 85 to 10 acre* wanted. Also, loans inrnWh* d to farmers bnving Unproved farms on loutr time ai d nt low mtca. AddnrM VV. J Klf K A DDE V, Fraeport. Pa.. Or eiall "ei Ulll.e diys: Every Wonrtay at FiwfOtl. Evwy ruvwU* ak Nut OU, FovUl AVVUut/, mVArtDtflr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers