MB. J. H. BATX». Newt-paper Advertising f Agent. 41 Park Bow (Time* Bnildint), New fork, is anthoriifd to contract for »dverti*e ments in the Crrut*. Hit! IO TJ AOW mi!-Iw found on flip a' OA iaio rArLA H. ia»»-ell fc»>'« New .-paper Advertising Bureau IWSpnjce 81a contract.* ir.. yI J uiiuh? lor It IS I*KW TOK H. Sew AdvertlHemeßlH. Pensions. Agents Wanted. Cheap R. R. Tickets. Pardon Xotira?—Wra. Siorey. Auditor's Report—Middlesex townsh : p. Local and tieiirral. Tobacco is reliable for keeping out moths. —lmmense stock of straw Lata, at J. F. T. Steble's. —Crvstalene Paint ia mixed ready for ose. Yesterday was a counter-irritant to some of tbe bot days of last week, j Good violins for one dollar, at J. F. T. Steble's. postage Btamps of the United States. All kinds of ready made shirts, at J. F. T. Steble's. SPECIALTIES in woolens at William Aland's Merchant Tailoring establishment not to be bad elsewhere ia the county. Tbe post office at North Oakland has been re-established, with D. O'Dou nell as postmaster. A SOLID Silver Case and a Genuine American Movement aa low as $lO, at E. UKIEB'S. Both Windom and Lincoln are spoken of as persons who have the Presidential fever. WILLIAM ALAND, Merchant Tailor, has just opened the largest line of woolen* for men and ROTS wear ever offered in Butler. The celebrated Eighmie shirt, with a bosom that cannot break or wrinkle, at J. F. T. Steble's. "Dolf' Rebetoek. Esq.. of Sidney, 0., our old school teacher, if on a visit to Butler, the guest of Joseph Niggle. Mr. Albert Stehley, brother of Mrs. Jourdeu Eyth. of this place, died at Pittsburgh on tbe 10th inst., aged 51 years. —A Lawrence county man has just had to pay $12.60 for sbootinir a biff fish. At this season of tbe year it is safer to bay lake fisb. —Mr William Frederick of Millers town, who was arrested for complicity in thfc Eagan murder, bad a hearing be fore Esq., Walker yesterday afternoon, and although the evidence against him. so far as produced, is not strong, he was committed for trial. —A disease called malignant spinal meningitis which is a species of spot ted fever is attacking the children. At Bradford the disease is said to be fatal. —The Bntler "Citizen," denounce* the Lin coln Club as • secret political or/sni7j|tion. arid yet one of the editors of that paj»er is an active member of that dub. So we are informed by two different members. — MilltrUmm Herald. Yoo, or your informers. lie. He must have a keen nnse for plunder—tbe burglar who chloroform ed a Catholic priest, at Plymouth, Pa., and found io bis house S3OO worth to steal. We carry just aa large an assortment of goods as you will find in City Flous ea, our expenses being much less we can undersell tbem, at RITTER k RALBTOX'S. —Seven hundred dollars per letter is what Uncle Sam's mail costs on one of tbe Star Routes in New Mexico. This ia what the contractors called "building up tbe country." Dr. Yon Mcyerhoff will give mu sic lessons to beginners during vaca tion at reduced rates (50 cents a les son). Lesaons can be given at pupil'* residence. [llmay4w "The President is right and th« Senator is wrong; therefore the Presi dent should give way.' Satan himsell might get a rehearing of his case on these terms. —Senator Conkling has virtually given up bis fight agniost the Admin istratioa, and Robertson will probably be CQQfrmed to-dav, Tbe Senate may adjourn before tbe dose of the yvcek. —A Western jonrnalist declares « horse seized a little girl with bis teeth at Dayton, 111., carried her several blocks and then trampled her to death. He explains that this is not a snake story —ln tbe painful anxiety to which Gen. Garfield is now subjected on ac pount of the severe and critical illness of his wife, lie will roceive the svmpn thy of tbe whole people of tbe United States. —Druggists say that Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound is the best remedy for female weakness that they ever beard of, for it gives universal satisfaction. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets. —John Black. Esq , hos received his commission as a Justice of the Peace, and will attend to the business of hb oltice at the office of Geo. A. A A. T Black, Esqs., on Main street, south of the- Court House. [Milwaukee Kveninif Wisconsin.! The spirit of mortal may not be very proud, but we notice it waxes overly profane in some cases where rheumatism is the moving cau*e. W< use St. Jacobs Oil for ours and ar< lloppy. —We can all keep our seats. Pro fessor Swift says the expected comet will not cause the earth any trouble. Neither does ha think it is tbe comet of 1812, though in the same part of tb< heavens from which that long-tailed visitor is expected. —Mr. Vyilljajn k«Kdin, Clintop township, was in town on Monday of thla week and we were sorry to see tbat be was quite lame, having been kicked last week by a borse on one ol his legs, making a very painful wound. He received tbe kick while trying to shield a colt from the striking of the horse. —There is lots of enterprise in tbic world. A Chicago saloon-keeper offer* prizes to persons who take this greatest number of drinks at bis bar in a given ti|pe. And «t m»y not IK* long before enterprising undertakers offer premiums to families in which there are the lurg est number of deaths during tbe green apple and cucumber season. Found. On the 12th inst., on tbe New Cas tle road, a pocket book containing some money, wbicb tbe owner can have by calling at the CITIZEN office, Butler. Pa" }i»'>poriy describing the same and pay icg for 'his notice. [l4may2w nanl«>d. All kind« of grain for whir-h I will pay the highest market price in ca*h at mv mill. GEO. HEIBF.R. Nov. 3, 18S0. Butler, Pa. We direct the attention to the ad vertisement of Berg k Cypher, who are agents for the celebrated agricul tural machines of D. S. Osborne and Co. The census shows the number o. daily newspapers iD the United States to be about equal to the whole number of newspapers of all kinds fifty years ago—9' 2. York State prints the most, with Pennsylvania second and Illinois third on the list. The aggregate daily circulation of the daily newspapers of the country is estimated at 3,580,000. —Chang, the Chinese circus giant, is the owner and reader ot a Bible—in fact, of several Bibles. He savs he has read the Bible in six different languages. This is more than some other per sons have done. Chang thinks the Bible reads beet in the Chinese version, although, as he remarks, 'the general idea is the same.. He regards the Bible as 'intended to advance religion.' —A Crawford county man was plowing, lately, wi»h the lines around his body, when the clevis broke, free ing the team, and he was pulled over the plow upon bis face, breaking his cheek bone in three places. The horses, stopped by his weight, backed up, stepping upon his arm and breast, bruising him badly. He is doing as well as could be expected. —Of the medals and diplomas award ed by the International Fishery Exhi bition, at Berlin, the United States car ried away the great prize valued at $2,000, which goes to the Government Fi»h Commission. There was also a generous distribution of medals, diplo mas and honorable mention to various other American contestants for prizes. —The Eastern ports are not ship ping all the grain bound for Europe New Orleans received 1,355 748 bush els in one week recently, and about all of it is destined for the other side of the Atlantic. Some of the Bust and West truuk lines of railway may wake up some day to find a great share of the Western harvests floating down the Mississippi for shipment at New Or leans. —The post office at Centreville, this, county, was broken into last Saturday night and rubbed of from S7O. to SBO worth of postage stamps and one reg istered letter supposed to have contain ed four or five dollars. The theives got into the office by breaking open the door. That same night the cellar of old Mr. Young was robbed of a lot of bread, butter and canned fruits. —Secretary Windom has call« 4 all the coupon five per cent, bonds for con tinuance at per cent., or for redemp tion. and has offered to continue $250,- 0000,000 of the registered five per cents. The Senate, last Thursday, by a majority of one voted to confirm the nomination of Stunley Matthews to l»e an Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. —The Supreme Court of the United States has just closed its annual term, leaving on its docket 837 causes un touched. It will take about three years to dispose of these causes, saying nothing about those that will be dock eted dining this period. Plainly, Con gress ought to provide some remedy against so long a delay of justice. —When President Garfield was im pertinently asked by a Senate Harmo nizing Committee to withdraw the nomination of Mr. Robertson in order to placate Senator Conkling, he might have answered as Henry A. Raymond once did when be received a letter in viting him to come South that the writer might shoot him: 'I think I will wait The inducements are not sufficient.' —Sixty-five hundred is a prodigious number of immigrants to lie landed at a single port in one day: yet more than that number were received at Castle Garden on one day of Inst week. The movement now going on from Europe to this country is almost like a flight of communities; and it suggests little there is for most people iu the sentiment of patriotism or nationality, when the sense of individual freedom is not joined to it. —Thank goodness that business is over at last. Rudolph-Francis-Cbarles- Joseph of Austria, aged 22, has mar ried Stephanie-Clotilde-Louise-Hermi ne-Marie-Charlotte of Belgium, aged 17 ; the Cardinal Von and a lot of other priests tied the knot hard and fast, and the bridesmaids with an average of ten names apiece went to sleep last Tuesday night, each with a piece of wedding cake under her pil low and hoping to dream of a good looking Crown Prince. —A bill has been introduced in the York State Senate providing that Judges, in clmrging juries, shall not review the evidence further than may be necessary to make a proper state uient of the law involved in the case. This measure is based upon a sound principle. To the Judge belongs the duty of stating the law, but it is the jury's province to decide upon the facts, and in exercising that privilege it ought not to he influenced in a-iy de gree by the opinio JS of the Judge. —One of the most interesting and promising went inventions \a a ma chine for purifying the middlings of wheat-flour by electricity. The work is done by parsing the coarsely-ground middlings under a series of hard rubber cylindrical rollers, which are kept in an electric condition by the friction of sheep-skin pads with the wool down, pressed upon them from abov«\ The electrical roller picks up the bran frotp the middlings, leaving the pure parts to lie ground over into flour of the highest grade. —The Erie Priest. Father Maloney, who has been sensationalized as work ing miracles, turns out to be a sharper. It would seem he manufactured all the evidence adduced of the alleged miracles wrought. Their publication brought him hundreds of letters, many of them containing money to pay for his intercession on behalf the sick. A reporter got Into his good graces and obtained he evidence to uiiiun.-tk htm. Maloney is a disreputable priest, and it is but just to our Catholic brethern to say that Bishop Mullen, of Krie, and Father Casey of tho same place, would have nothing to do with him. Xew Hnnni'lN, Hats, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Ribbons, Satins, Silks, everything uew Ihi Alillinecy, at * RITTER & RALSTON'S stpe Antler Ciii*ett: Jlttitjer, P«.» l 8» 1881. Millinery. Miss Gilkey having just returned from New York with a large and varied assortment of Millinery, including some rare and beautiful patterns, cordially invites her friends and the public in general to examine her stock. Feath ers, ribbons and flowers very cheap. No trouble to show goods. Come and see. [l4iuay4w Ar 50 < rnfs. Cortaulds English Crape, at RITTER & R ALSTON'S. Can tea be raised in the United States? This question interests manv people. The Agricultural Department at Washington claims it has achieved a wonderful result in demonstrating that tea can be successfully cultivated in Georgia and other Southern States; but the next question is, can it be cured, prepared and fitted for the market, sc as to make it a successful competitor with the article produced in China. A farm laborer gets as much for a day's work in our country as the same laborer gets in China for a month's service, and this would be the difference in the cost of tea, so it can be seen where America would be in a competition in this business. K World of icood. One of the most popular medicines now before the American public, is Hop Bitters. You see it everywhere. People take it with good effect. It builds them up. It is not as pleasant to taste as some other Bitters us it is not a whisky drink - It is more like the old fashioned bone set tea that has done a world of good. If you don't feel right try Hop Biters. —Munda A'ewn. JaniPNiown CufmiiiiereH For Men and Boys' suits, at RITTER e given to the holders ol the five per cents. The law requires that three months' notice shall be fjiven to holders of these bonds, il the Government intends to redeem them. But the operation will doubt less be a mere repetition of the one which IIJIS just succeeded so brilliantly. All thecoupon 5 per cent bonds are call ed for continuance or redemption; and a call is also made for $25 ',000,000 of the registered fives to be continued at |s r cent. We confidently anticipate a result equally satisfactory with that which followed the similar experiment wjth the sixes. At 23 ( ciilK. hull regular made Hose for ladies, at KITTKII fi It ALSTON. —HORSE THIEVES AT WORK. —The horse thieves have again begun plying their vocation in this vicinity. On Monday night, a fine mare, an open buggy and good set of harness were stolen from James Flynn in Union township, a couple of miles west of the city. Mr. Flynn discovered his loss about 6:3 J o'clock on Tuesday morning. He was able to track the thief in the direction of New Castle, until coining ' down MeCleary'a hill, on the Youngs- I town road, when the trail became ob j scured. Fortunately for the owner, ■ the mare was insured in th<» I'enn'a Mutual Horse Thief Detecting Agency land Insurance Co., of York, Fa., and ' will be able to recover at least two-thirds of the value of the mare. The animal is a fine dark dapple bay, six years old, with one white hind foot, and harness marks about the shoulders. The buggy w»s a good one, but not new, and was considerable bespattered with i mud. The harness had been in use for time, put were good and strong. | It is thought that the thieves passed through the city and on towards Butler or Zeiicuople. New Cattle Guardian. The census statistics of the manu- j facture of glass for tl.e census year have been published. They include only those works which make glass from crude material, and not those iu which j manufactured glass is a raw material, ! such as manufactories of painted or j stained glass, mirrors, and chemists' i wares. The totals are interesting In 194 establishments the capital invested was $19,415,579; number ofemployes, j 23.822; total wa-es paid, $9,112,301 ; total value of materials, $7 991.303 ; | and total value of product, 21,013,464. j The value of the similar product in ' 1870 was $18,470,207, the number of j employes 15.367. and the capital in- i vested, $15,367,000. Plate-alass is chiefly made in Indiana and Missouri. Window-glass is made in ten States, Pennsylvania being far in the lead, with New-Jersey second, and New York third. Of glassware, too, Penn sylvania manufacturess4,Bßl.3l2 worth out of a total product of $9,534,020, though ten other States have one or more establishments. Thirty-four es tablishments made no glass last year. Ou the other band, as a sign of the \ growth and prospects of the industry, twenty-five new furnaces were in course of construction. Mourning Cioods in Dress Goods. Trimmings, Shawls, Bonnets, Hats, Veils, Gloves, Ker chiefs, Neck Wear, &c., at RITTER & RALSLON'S. The Sleeping Beauty of the day is a long, slender German youth, who is ' slumbering at Trcxlertown. Penn , and has l»een for more than sixty days. j Various efforts have been made to ' wake him; a revolver has been dis-; charged close to bis ear; he has been J subjected to the operation of a galvanic 1 battery; pins and needles have been pushed into his flesh, and a red hot iron has been passed up and down his j spinal column. The mildest of these ; applications would have induced Dr. I Watts's sluggard to admit that he had not be«n called too soon, and that he i did not wish to slumber again. This i somnolent paragon takes his victuals regularly in a soft or liquid form, in j the shape of boiled eggs and beef tea. j He is a stranger, and when he walked i fast asleep into the hotel sixty days ; ago they thought him to be an impostor, j especially after he had occupied a bed , for several days and nights without { paying for it So they pulled his arm, ' twisted his ears and twitched his hair, • but all to no purpose. He was accor dingly carried still sleeping to the almshouse, where he at present repos es and snores. He has been visited by a great number of doctors, who have given a great number of opinions, ; the most satisfactory one being that there is something wrong in the back part of the slumberer's bruin. Wheth er he dreams is what no doctor can find out. This curious case of life in death we allude to with some missgiv ing, for fear that in this lazy world it may prove epidemic. At 40 « fills. Reading Cassimeres, the best wear ing goods in the market at the price, at RITTER ertson's nomination is to be waged to the bitter end. But why is Mr. Conkling so sternly opposed to Robertson's appointment? Roscoe Conkling, J. Donald Cam eron, and .John A. Logan entered into a combination two years ago to secure the nomination of Gen. Grant for a third Presidential term. Their plan was to hold conventions at an unusu ally early day iu New York, Peninyl vania, and Illinois for the election of delegates to the Naticnal Convention, and to pass resolutions instructing each delegation to support Grant as a unit. In pursuance of this plot the State Convention of Pennsylvania met ij the first week of February; and, by trampling down the minority, Cameron carried through his part of the scheme. The New York State Convention was held a little la;er iu February. They had a stormy scene; but by much cheating, a little persuasion, and the application of the gag rule at the opportune moment, a resolution instuct ing the delegates to Chicago to support Grant's nomination was adopted though in the face of a large minority vote. Thus Conkling had executed his part of the pla'«, and all seemed to be going forward toward Grant aiid the empire with encouraging alacrity. In further pursuance of the original arrangement, i Logan got the State Committee of ! Illinois togather for the purpose of I calling a convention to elect delegates. } Hut the committee hesitated, quarreled, i and then adjourned for several weeks. Just at this crisis Judge Robertson issued his celebrated letter. He had I been elected a delegate to Chicago, j As in the case of all the other delegates from New York, he was designated ; not bv the State Convention at large, | but b; the delegates who appeared at the State Convention from li s own I Congress district. These latter dele | gates were hostile to the third term, ! and Robertson was their faithful repre j sentative. In his letter he declared 1 that in the National Convention he j should not be governed by tin; resolu j lions of the State Convention, which . claimed to instruct him to vote for ! Grant, but should yield to the senti ment of the majority of the Republi cans of his Congress district, who were opposed to the third term. This letter exploded like a bomb in the Grant camp. Immediately a strong body of delegates in New York rallied to the side of Robertson. The anti- Grant men iu the Pennsylvania dele gation, who had been cowering under I Don Cameron's lash, rose to their feet, i asserted their indej»endence and adopt ' ed the doctrine of Robertson's letter. I The Republicans in Illinois who were opposed to u third term look heart at these demonstrations, and prepared for that desperate struggle which resyl ' ted iu wresting from Logan about one third of iho delegation from his Stat" to Chicago It is correct, therefore, for the oppo nents of Robertson to say that he, more than any other man, set in mo tion the ball that finally crushed the third'term conspiracy at the Chicago Convention. A 1 75 Oil t*. New Brussels Carpets. Our sale qf carjK-ts this season bjivn doubly that ol any heretofore ; this is on ac count of our immense stock and the fact that we sell at less than the lowest city prices, at RITTKK & RALSTON'S V&ig-igjf. v » j * |§f The Largest | j! STMf HATS 1» BUTLER Ills % AT $ 11 CHARLES R. CRIER'S, ? I I 4 MAIN ST., BUTLER, PA. "f f $ 7 V | A FINE LINE OF 2. | |(| ' g P OO O Suujsiuung snuf) J? J —The Massachusetts Legislature seems never to tire of worrying men who drink anything stronger than wa ter. Special enactments on the liquor question are as numerous up there as proposed railroads are here, and each one is more tormenting than its prede cessor. The latest law suggested is simply a fiendis 1 conception It forbids retailers of liquor to use shutters, screens, shades or anything else that can hide the business of their establish ments from officers who may want to look in. This law, if enforced, would make it impossible for a man to explain to his wife or sweetheart that when she saw him go into a bar-room he was merely poing to plav billiards or buy a cigar. It would put an end to Sunday drinking, even by those who approach the bar by the innocent-looking family entrance ; it would also put an end to the p ofitable trickery by which detect ives obtain proof of illepal selling* Against all this nothing can be urged in fuvor of the bill except that it dis-' courages the use of liquor by men who have any sensibilities left. Are thous ands of dearly beloved lounging places to be thrown open to the public gaze merely for the- purpose of saving a few fellows who have not drowned their better feelings in rum ? Just let sonic reformer offer such a bill in the Penn sylvania legislature, and see what will become of it. For ttitrguliiM In Dress Goods, In Millinery, In Trimmings, In Carpets, In Oil Cloths, In everything, go to " Hitter & RAlston's. ALMOST MIRACLES. PITTSBURGH'S GREATEST SI RGEON WILL VISIT BCTI.KK, PA., AND PIIACTICE AT THK LOW BY HOUSE POK ONK WEKK I"KOM MONDAY MORNINO, MAY 23 TO KAT LBDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1881. Thin is good news to his numerous patients in this couiiiy, us well as to the army of afflicted and crippled sufferers who could not well visit him in l > ittt us whom he rescued from the very brink of the grave. Mrs. Milo Ingram, daughter of Capt. Hugh MeKelvey, ofthiscitv, had been treated six years for cancer by the most eminent phvsi eiaiis and surgeons, no* only of this city, but New York ami other cities. She liad spent over one thousand dollars with great medical experts, and was told that she must die. Her limbs and body were literally covered with running sores and halfdetaehed masses of flesh; nearly blind and deaf and barelv living. Dr. Hartman was consulted, ai.d declared it was no cancer, but scrofula, and proved it by curing her without the knife and without any painful external applications. Every sore is healed ; she sees anil hears perfectly, and is now in every particular the very model of good health. She now resides at 430 Itebecca street, Alle gheny City. Go and see her. Willie Curtis, 17 years of age, now working in H. K. I'orters A Co.'* Locomotive Works, in this city, had been afflicted with< hronie Rheu matism for one year, unable to work, his joints much enlarged, painful nn.l stiff. The bone* of one side of tlie face were enormously en larged, giving him u most hideous u|.|M'ii ranee. His heart was diseased, with 170 beats in a minute he was euianciated, pale an I almost dy ing. Two eminent Pittsburgh physicians as sured his mother that the end ua - near. Dr. ' Hartman was consulted, and immediately | place I iind'-r his treatment, and in six weeks 1 lie was well and ever since he has been nt work. Go and see liiin, call on his mother, on his employer and on his pastor, and you will, say the half has not been told. A NOT II EH. The Pittsburgh Sundot/ I.rmlrr of October 3rd, tells of a by, the son of Mr. (». W. Logue, of Kedhnnk, Pa , who had bc< n nttcked, about a year ago, with a vertical curvature of the spine, and in spite of the ellorts of several physicians grew rapidly worse, and was soon powerless, and unable to walk from paralysis of his legs. He continued so eight months, and was considered by till physicians within tlieir reach a most Impels* cn«e. Dr. Hartmaii was consulted, who applied an apparatus to his back, rapidly straighten ing him. and in exactly eight days he com menced to walk. It two months since Dr. Hartman took hold of the case, and in that time the improvement in the little patient's condition has been so great that from ndc-form ed and helpless being he is become a bright and active child with a shape |**rfeetly natural ami an cijua! eliuncc of happiness and useful" ■less in alter life with other children. The happy rustoration of their child to health is the cause of much joy to the parents, who arc deeply grately to Dr. Ilurtuiau for his ser vice. We think these references to cases, within the reach of everyone to visit, are sufficient to con vince all persons afflicted that Dr. Hartmun stands at the head of his profession. HA II KII;I>. WALKER NEAL May Mil. I>M, by Kcv. R. A. Browne, at New < a.tie, Mr. Andrew J. Walker of llutler. and Mrs. Martha M. Neal, ol Wilmington township, Mercer county, Pa. VOSKAMI* —BOOH -On the evening of May 10th, 18*1, at St. Mark's Evangelical Lutheran Church, llutler, I'a., by Rev. E. Crouenw. tt, Mr. Win. 11. Vistkauip, of Pittsburgh, and Miss Louisa M Boos, of llutler, Pa. UK ITHK. HOOVER At kw home in Untfalo town ship, this county, on May 8, ISM, of dro|>*y, Mrs. Hoover, wife of Mr. David 1.. Hoover, aged 77 years. FLETCHER—Otu the 2nd of May, 1881, at his residence in \Vhitestown, Mr. John A. Fletcher, in the "lull year of his age. Mr. Fletcher was horn in Elizabeth township, Allegheny <'o , I'M , May IMb, I*o2. He has lived in "Whitestown since 1831 and has l>een postmaster there tor nearly forty year*. He wus uu excellent citizen and much rcs|iected —was a member of the Presbyterian church—was con sistent in his life and died in the hope of a i blessed lUitnuruUity. J. A. C. LINI of Urand Juror*-drawn lor June Term of Coin-l. <-oui* . im-iii-iiiK (lit' Firm M(tu< i day, belli),' «lic Oili day, A. 1». 1881. Boyle Patrick, Donegal farmer. Crow Samuel, Aduuis tanner. Christy Coulter, Butler b«>ro, tailor. Duffy James, Marion farmer. Klzel Bruno, Summit stone mason. Findley Lewis, Washington farmer. Fulton John N., Middlesex fanner. Gibson T. A., Fairview horo, clerk. C*ill Hugh, Mercer farmer. Garvin Henry, Comu queuessing North. 11«*|»ler Joseph, Buffalo farmer. Jamison Henry, Allegheny farmer. Martin Abram, Oakland farmer. 1 Montgomery Archie. Clinton farmer. Miller Allen, ('lav farmer. McElwee Michael, Oakland farmer. McLaughlin John 8., Clinton farmer. Met'lure John, CounoquenessinK farmer. MeNair John Is. Fairview West, pumper. Nicholas D. P., Adams farmer. Slator Levi, Forward farmer. Shaffer Samuel Sr., Butler boro., Louan \\ illiam, Venango farmer. Vogan Joseph, Worth farmer. f.Kt of Trnverne Juror* drnwii for Juno T«rir of Court. Flrxl noiidaj IX' iiK (lie (iliidii) A.l*. 1881. Bover Eli, Jackson Fast farmer. Barns B. L., Mercer farmer. Baiiuamaker John L., Forward farmer. Bovard Washington Esq., < berry farmer. Christy J. C., Washington farmer. Cowen William XL, Mercer farmer. Cornelious J. G., Brady farmer. Crocker William, Slippervrock farmer. Denny Arthur, Clearfield tanner. Emcrlck Andrew, Penn farmer Frazier Archie, Butler l>oro., blacksmith. Graham Thomas, Conmujueiieasiiig farmer. Hitchcock B. F., Allegheny farmer. Heck Henry, Wintield farmer. Jones William 11., Franklin farmer. Kerr John, Venango fanner. Kilcheiistein (ieo.. Petrol la tailor. Kellev Win., Butler twp., farmer. Klinglesinith Ike, Allegheny laborer. Kahle .lames, Clearfield farmer. Lyon 11.. Petrolia boiler maker. Lcnsncr Herman, Jefferson lariner. Limbay Joseph. Summit farmer. XlcNair Thomas S., Butler, Express Agent. Mcßride John. Middlesex farmer. McGeary Jas. W. Esq , Xluddyeieek farmer. Miller Campbell, Penn farmer. McKiany XL J., Conuoquenesking South, farmer. MeKee Joseph W , Saxonburg dentist. Xlarshall Thomas XL, Adams fanner. Nixon Simeon, Penn farmer. Pringle James It., Butler merchant. Powell Benjamin, Penn farmer. Biley Chas., Clearfield ariner. Pummel Christ, Clearfield farmer. Richey Samuel, Summit farmer. , Sipe John, Clearfield farmer. ltobison J. P., Parker. Sefton Bryson, Clinton, Carpenter. Kiebert Bowman 8., Fairview East farmer. Smith Perry, Centre, farmer. Surrena IL, Marion, farmer. Steward A. P. Esq., Parker, Justice. Sturdevant W. 11., Ccnireville wagon maker. Smith W. G., Xlari n farmer. Starr John, Concord farmer. Smith Robt., Winfield lariner. Snyder Zephaniah, Brady, farmer. Scott A. L., Allegheny, farmer. Turner 11. It., Parker farmer. Vensil Joseph, Donegal farm'.*. Wiegle Abiam, Franklin farmer. Wallers John A., Buffalo blacksmith. WeNh George, Jeffi rson farmer. Wigton J. G., Fraoklin farmer. White A. 8., Butler twp., farmer. Wible William S. Penn, farmer. Walter Philip, Buffalo farmer. Young James, Fairview East, producer. Yard Stephen, Allegheny farmer. We the undersigned high Sheriff and Jury Commissioners of Butler County, Pa., do here by certify to the above as l>eing a true and cor rect list of Jurors drawn from the proper Jury wheel to serve as Grand and Traverse Jurors in the several Courts of June A. !>., IHBL W. 11. HOFFMAN, Sheriff. JOI! " W M XIUNKSI | ' ,URY CO »»" ,R "- ISO'JICE. Notice Is hereby given thai Nicholas itchm, Jr.. committee of Nicholas Belim, Sr., has filed his final account hi the office of tin* Protbonotary of the Court of Common Pleas, of Bitter Co., at to 50 acres wanted. Also, loans furnish- il to tanners having iniptoved farms on long time in d ft h»i* rates. Address W. J Klf K ADDEN. Kin-port, Pa , Or cull >'i Office days: E\cry Monday at Krj-cpoit. Eveiy Tucsdcy al No. 00, Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh. I>llllc el Milt ) r. .11 willing. Letters of Administration with the will an nexed on the estateof Mary E. Mechling, dee'd. late of Jefferson twp., Butler Co., I'n., having been granted to the undersigned, nil persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make immediate payment, and any having claims against said estate w ill present them duly authenticated for payment. THOMAS M I:I III.I.M;. Administrator. Suxonburg I'. O. Butler, Co. Pa. IIKVRY ca. II Al l", fim ifflcMHT nimn. COB, I'ENN AND HIX7H STHEETS, Pittxhvrgh, Pa tIOA WKKK j«ia a day at home easily niiule ostlv (liitni inc. Address Titi'K & Co., Augusta, Maiue. iniarly Register's Notices. The Register hereby gives notice that the following accounts of Executors, Administrators and Guardians, have been tiled in his office ac cording to law and will be presented to Court for Confirmation and allowance on Wednesday, June sih, A. 1). issi, at 2 o'clock, P. XL 1. Final account of Anna Frederick and Gottlieb Frederick, administrators of Adam P Frederick, dee'd, late of Summit township. 2. Final account of C Rockenxtein, adminis trator of Christian Eyth, dee'd, late of Butler borough. .'5 Partial account of J I" Hammond, one of the administrators of Jacob Graver, dee'd, late of Washington township. 4. Final account of Wm Gibton, adminis trator of Stephen Kain, dee'd, late of Petrolia. 5. Final account of Thos Vandike, adminis trator of Mary Dunlap, dee'd, as filed by Rich ard XI Yumiike, executor of Thos Vandike, dey'd. late of Marion township. (5. Final account of Wm. Waehsmnth, ex ecutor of C F Rudert, dee'd, late of Jefferson township. 7. Final account of James Wilson, adminis trator of Robert Gilleland, dee'd, late of Xlid dlesex township. S. Final account of David Marshall and Sarah Campbell, executors of Jacob Campbell, dee'd. late of Franklin township. Final account of Wm It Harbison, ad ministrator of Sarah Lefevre, dee'd, late of Winfield township. 10. Final account of Sarah Ilimlman, ad ministratrix of Adam K llimlman, dee'd, late of Washington township. 11. Final and distribution account of Johu Rohner, executor of Henry Walter, dee'd, late of Cranberry township. 12. Partial account of Wm P. Graham, ex ecutor of Joseph Graham, dee'd, late of Jcffer sou township. 13. Partial account of John C Manny, exec utor of John Manny, dee'd, late of Penn town ship. 14. Final account of Samuel Marshall, guar dian of Amelia Wilson, minor child of James Wilson, dee'd, as filed bv S. J. Marshall, ex ecutor of Samuel Marshall, dee'd. l.i. Final account of Samuel Marshall, guar dian of Jane Wilson, minor child of James Wilson, as filed by S J Xlarshall. executor of Samuel .Marshall, dee'd. 10. Partial account of J W Dershinicr, ex ecutor of Samuel Dershimer, dee'd, late of Butler township dee'd. 1". Filial account of Jacob Ehrman and M N Greer, executors of G. Ch. Schmidt, dee'd, late • f liutlalo township. 18. Final account of Albert Xlaurhoff, guar dian of Emulinc Koegler, minor child of John G Koegler, dee'd. l!t. Final ac ount of James Grant, acting executor of Alex Grant, dee'd, late of Alle gheny township. 20. Final account of Wm. XL Shira executor of Klisliu Ililliard, dei'd, late of Washington township. 21. Final account of Robert Elliott and Robert Cooper, executors of Jacob Smith, dee'd, late of Winfield township. 22. Partial and distribution account of Fred erica Stimmel, administratrix of Charles F Stimmel, dee'd, bite of Saxonhurg. 23. Final and distribution a. count of George Walter and George Troutman, executors of Adam Troutman, dee'd, late of Penn township. 24. Final account of George Hartzel, executor of Jonas llait/.el, dee'd, late of Jackson town ship. 25. Final account of K Mellon, executor of Eckert Bentel, ilec'd, late of Zelictiople. 2(1. Final account of Attain M Frederick, administrator <>• John Hard, dee'd, late of Summit township. ■.'7. Final account of George Morris, admini*- trutor, ('T Aof Cniharine Smith, dee'd, late of Wintield township. 28. Final account of A F & J E Bard, ad ministrators of John T I!arer cln s ; thence running south N8 decrees, 17 t>er clies, to the Three Degree Boail where land of Wm. Neeloy snd Ktibjoiu; the road lieing 8:| feet «;de. deport of \ inweis re.Himmcuditijr the v»i aling ami disannulling said road, lteport oi Vieworscontinued ' inn" bv the Court. Bi TI.T.n COUNTY, SS : Certith'd fr tin the Becoida this !)th day of Mav. A. D., 'Bll. W. A. W BIGHT, Clerk. Teachers and Friends of Edu cation A Convention of the Teachers' Association of Butler county, will be held in Butler Court House. May 20 th, and 27th. Dr. E. F. Higbee, Superintendent of Public Instruction, has kindly accepted au iu vital ion to deliver a lecture to us. All teachers are (specially ro»iuuated to be pit sent without fail To hear Dr. E.' bo a full cilmpetisatiiin Tor all atonflcea made to attend. Programmes will bn issued thia week. By Order of Committee. May U-2t.