BUTLER CITZI EN * JO:<N H. *■ w C NE6LEY. PBOPRS, Entered at the Postoffice at Butler as gecond-cla»Bx matter. Republican County Ticket. Arnceime Judge. A. D. WEIR, Buffalo township. Sheriff. FEBC.ua M. SHIRA, Parker township. P rot honof a ry. M. N. GREER, Buffalo township. Clerk ol COB Hl*. W. B. DODDS, Muddycreek township. Reci*(er dk. Bw»rter. HENDERSON W. CHRISTIE, of Butler, Pa. Treasurer. J. HARVEY, MILLER, of Butler. County Commissioner*. CHARLES COCHRAN, of Concord township. GEORGE W. HAYS, of Middlesex township. County Auditor*, G. W. CROW, of Forward township. J. H. SHANNON, of Franklin township. Coroner. WILLIAM KENNEDY, of Penn township No paper next week Reason, "4th of July." THE principal matters our people have for discussion now are, the com et, the sentence of White, tbe veto o the judicial bill and tbe coming new railroads. SOME laws of the late Legislature will be found in this issue of the Citi ZKN. In our next we will give the law. passed relative to primary elections and political conventions generally, which are now to be regulated by law or at least attempted so to be. THE comet, first seen in tbe north east from here, can now be seen in the north-west every evening about S o'clock. It seems to travel from wesl to east and in a contrary direction frore all the other celestial bodies. Hence it is supposed to be recediog from tbe sun. Any alarm as to its p'unging in to that body, or striking tbe earth with its tail and disturbing things generally seems to have passed away. WE have received an inquiry front Coylesville as to "some extravagani remarks about the people of that, sec tion," rumored to have been made b) certain of tbe Attorneys for tbe defence in tbe late White homicide case, bui can give no information on tbe subject not having beard said alleged remarks and not being in tbe habit of giving any attention to anonymous communi cations. The writer should at leasi bare given us bis real name. MERCER county is becoming person ally interested, so to speak, in this star route business,, one of tbe latest dis missals being tbat of W. H. Turner whose home is in the northeastern pari ot tbat county. Turner has been one of tbe principal clerks in tbe contraci office, and has been in charge of a ma jority of the star routes in tbe far west ern States and Territories for severa years. He was discharged upon th< recommendation of tbe board of inves tigators. His complicity with the op erations of the ring are said to be clear ly proven. Gov. HOTT has very properly ve toed tbe judicial apportionment bill one of tbe most iniquitous measures o tbe late Legislature. Fifteen additions judges, at an annual cost of sixty tbous and dollars for their salaries alone were provided for, by erecting new distficti in direct violation of tbe constitutioi and by giving other districts entirely unnecessary additional judges. Por tions of the State were also ridiculously gerrymandered to suit tho judicial a* pirations of some of the worst roosteri in tbe House—notably Colborn, of Som erset. Tbe Governor's veto message is a strong one and in its conclusion! meets with tbe approval of all, except perhaps those who expected to benefit by tbe bill becoming a law.— Sharon Herald. THE Butler Eagle is about the only paper we have noticed that thinks Gov ernor Hoyt did wrong in disapproving of tbe Judiciary bill It speaks of the veto of tbe Governor as follows: "In this veto message he takes up the twad lie of the press about the extra Judges, and compares the number ol Judges in Pennsylvania to the number of Judges in the United States Courts, and says tbe salaries of tbe former ex ceeds the later by SIOO,OOO. Ju«t what this has got to do with the bill might be a question of considerable in terest. *llis principal objection to the bill is ibat several counties not having tbe requisite population of forty thous and, as his interpretation of tbe consti tution makes it, have been erected into single districts. This may be a seri ous objection, but we hardly think a fatal one." The above are certainly specimens of fine logic. Just what the editor's vietv is as to tbe difference between a "serious objection" and a "fatal one," would be a matter of interest to know in law making. Then the "twaddle of the press" is rich, and tbe Governor ought to be ashamed of himself for pay ing any attention to what the people or the press say. He should look only to see what the "ring" and "roosters'' have to say. The idea of paying any attention to the voice of the people ; or to the cost to the Slate ; or to a Hear violation of tbeconstitution of the State by tbe Legislature, are things, in tin opinion of the Eagle, that the Governor has no right to trouble himself about. It is suggested tbat tho Eagle editor should test th'.s right of tho Governor by a writ of quo ivarranto, issued against hiui. This would bring him to his senses, and bring him and this "twaddle ot the press" busiuesa down right straight. JUI/Y 4. Monday next is the "Fourth of July," the one hundred and fifth anniversary of our Independence. The day is ever to bt? remembered, and will be, as long as we are a united and free Nation. It meet and proper that all work and labor cear- on that day, in order thai all may properly celebrate it. To do this it is necessary that editors and printers join in the celebration. There will there fore be no CITIZEN issued from this of fice next week. We hope all may have a patriotic and pleasant time on "th e day we celebrate." THE Karns City Telephone, through the energy of its editor, Dr. Borland, i 3 meeting with deserved success. REV. DR. PINNEY, late Missionary to and Governor of Liberia, Africa, preaebad in the Presbyterian church of this place last Suuday p)prß'o<f evening. His discources were upon Africa, with which country he has be come familiar, and particularly upon the missionary work ypt to 4o there. Iu order to Christianize roost of that yet heathen land he thinks it will be neces9arv to educate and send to it the black men of this country, as the only oqes who c&n endure the beat and cli mate of Africa, ft U since Dr Pinney was Governor of Liberia and he is yet an active and bard woik ing man in the cause of the civilization of that eoqntry, He has at present a school in Florida, designed fpp tbp ed ucation of young black men for the missionary work. TUB VETO. Vl'hHt 111* Prwtt of (he Ktuig fray -Uoveruor Hoyt Mmtliiinvd. We clip the following from among our exchanges. Nearly every in the State approves of the veto of Gov. Hoyt; the Builer Eagle here be ing one of the few that does not. It thinks the veto is "twaddle." But no difference. Here is what otfcer« BaJ THE JUDICIARY APPORTIONMENT The Governor bis finally decided to veto this infamous bill. It is said that it will lie a very elaborate veto, cover ing all tbe points of objections to it. The idea of incurring sycb an expense —oversrt(f,ooo a year—without any justification for it, is something very hard to understand unless it is a new way of obtaining special legislation. —kiltaning Free Prenn. Governor Hoyt's veto of the judicial apportionment bill is one of the most creditable acts of his administration. The bill was in no proper sense a right attempt to carry out an important con stitutional provi ion, but, in Koine of its feaiures, it was a disgraceful gerry mander, for which no extenuation can be offered, while in others it was plainly in tbe interest of a number of our am bitious lawyer politicians rather tji»n in those of tbe public.— Evening Tele graph. Tbe act to corrupt justice, to make political bargains aud to reward coun try roosters in the Legislature, which is legally termed tbe judicial apportion ment bill, was squelched yesterday by Governor Hoyt and a good many pol iticians in tbe interior of tbe State, wbo expected to profit by it, wi|l, no i doubt, grieve greatly. Govenor Hoyt has vetoed the Judi cial Apportionment Bill, and we feel warranted, by what we know of it, in saying that be has done well jn so doing. The judiciary institutions of onr State are costly enough now, and there seems little reason for adding IHOO.OOO to tbe expense already incur red, and especially when there is no better reason for it than the fact that somebody, for whom there is at present no provision made, wauts a place. Tbe cost of the judiciary branch of our Government is at present over a ha f million of dollars.— Or aw ford Jour nal. Govenor Hoyt's veto of tbe Judicial Apportionment Bill passed by the Legislature at the recent sessiou will be almost unanimously sustained. The Governor not ooly saves the State many thousands of dollars annually by this stroke of bis jwn, but he has also preserved the judiciary of the State. There can be no question that the bill was designed to further the ends of individuals at the ex|>ense of the inter ests of tbe Commonwealth, and that it was only enacted bv a qeries of bar gainings discreditable to all concerned iu them. The text of tbe Governor's veto, which is an interesting as well as important document, will lie found elsewhere in the Press.— Philadelphia Pre tot. Governor Hoyt has done the State a good service in vetoing the judicial apportionment hill. It was an ill-ad vised measure, which proposed an ad dition for all time of SOOO,OOO to the tax burdens of the S ate, not a dollar of which was required by the necessi ties of the people.— l'tHnburgk Cum mercial-Q izrlte. It was an ill-judged log-rolling scheme, and Governor Hoyt deserves the thanks of the people for setting his foot down squarly and firmly upon the measure.— Indiana Messenger. I In Popiilmlou ol Cirent Hrlt- IMI. LONDON, June 2:l. —The &t,aiulard says: '.The calculation of the census is rapidly approaching completion. The entire population of the Kingdom will IKS shown to be above .'16,000,000. The increase in a decade is a little over 4, 000,000." _ Terrible Itallroail Accident. Mexico, June 25.—A whole train of cars on the Morelis Railroad tumbled down into the San Antouio River, near Cuantla, last night, on account of the giving away of a stone bridge. Nearly 200 persons were killed and a great many were injured. Most of them were soldiers. (hil<l Killed by R iU. PHILADELPHIA, June 23.—This morning Mrs. Frit/., living in a uiuull street near Thud and Hrown-sts , weut from home for the purpose of picking coal on the railroad, leaving her live months' old daughter alone in the house. Two hours later a policeman entered the place and found that the child had been attacked by ruts, and its nose and pari of its face eaten oil. Its arms and bends were also severely lacreated. The child died this alter -0600. fitstler Citl**** sfix*, 3mte 2s, ISSL ABOVT TH*- rOMET. The comet, that first was seen from here in the north-east from two to three o'clock iu the morning, turned up on Sunday evening last in the north-west, where it was seen at about 9 o clock. 11 the same comet it would soem to be verv erratic in its travels. The cloudy weather prevents any satisfactory view of it t<i any not having the use of pow* erful glasses. The following about this comet, and some others that have appeared in titjies past, may be of interest to our readers i Prof. Isaac Sharpless, of Hartford College, Philadelphia, in an interview With a reporter gave these interesting points i 'The Newtonian reflector with which our observations were mad.'',' said Prof. Sharpl.'ss, 'did not enable us to deter mine the exact shape of the orbit in vyhich the comet moved, and it is, theretore, quite fur me to say whether it will now approach the sun and increase nightly in brilliancy or recede f om it and become gradual ly less visible. J'UE o<vN»Sl- -H'TJ5 R ? 4 Dr Gould, who saw the comot from the observatory near Buenos Ayrea, South America, on June 1, and tele graphed the discovery to England, be lieves it to the same great cornet of J§97 which excited much interest among scientists atjci i ( ot u al*n»f among the superstitious. The diame ter of its nucleus as measured by B<-s --sel, the German astronomer, was found to be 528 miles, it was t' en taken to be fjeMQtJit; and peculated by him tore turn in 1,648 years, 't'be Orbits of Uje comets nre changed, however, by the attractions of the planets, and so this may be the same one. I should judge f.hftt the tail of the comet which ap peared tM* yap »i* Qr degrees long.' Which in miles—' 'Well, that of 1874, discovered on the ft»on»li,g of .July was four de grees in length, or about miles. The nucleus of this eoniot is equal in brilliancy to Saturn or Mars besides the envelope and tail by which it is at once identified with the naked eye,' ,r f he coutkt of WJi approached the sun, did it not V 'Yes. and in about three weeks time the tail lengthened from 4 to 4a de grees, or about 25,000,000 English miles. As the comet approaches the sgn the tail bee: mes elongated, ap parently, by &o#>o|repollrint force of the sun, and the head is more brilliant as j the velocity of the body increases to j thousands of miles an hour. If the comet travels in the opposite direction the tail and nucleus may disappear al together without note or warning. Yes, this comet wili tiiij fjrfit, because the head always points to the sun. You may watch for its appearance in the morning in the north-east, close to the hoviflon, between half past 2 and 4 o'clock, and ft will be Mtt'ikin M ly visi ble as long as night lasts. If the com et is approaching the sun it will in crease in brilliancy every day. This is ihe first bright pofppf since the spectroscope has been perfected, and this instrument, if opportunities are givoi), will throw new light on the composition of fcOttets it) ffei|epil.' 'What theories are held on the sub. ject ?' "That they are composed of glowing carbon gas and various meteoric bodies, uowptP and meteors being known in some casi o to b&ve the same orbit. WITHIN 500,000 MII.ES OJ» Tlffji JUifTlf. 'Coggia's comet in 1874 was first seen at Marseilles, France, «»n April 17, and it came near enough to the world to scare a gooi} dimy people —danger- ously near; that is to say, within iJOQ,; 000 miles, but it finally disappeared in a beautiful shower of meteors, and has not l>een seen since. Comets vary in sia<. from .'jo miles diameter at the nucleus to 8,000 miiou. f Ijf-'jr passage through the air produces intense heal and the world would undoubtedly be scorched if the comet came within close proximity. In ltffil we panned the tail of a comet, but the only evidence of the luminary wan nn atmospheric mist. That event ou.ijr eil twenty years ngo next Thursday. AH the reporter left the observatorj nvo of the student astronomers were overheard discussing the likelihood of the comet's turning toward the sun. Said one; 'lf it does we sha|! have the briffhest comet in years, l»ut it i«iy play the devil with us.' Tlie Male Approprliit lons. The following is a list of the appro priations passed by the Legislature and sent to the Governor for his approval. The amount of expenditures involved in these hills will exceed $8,000,000; Current expense* Board of I'uhllo CbiritliM * 9,000 fo complete Geographical Survey of the Hut.- 12.">,0'KJ For if at 11 ei of ili«ti>ixui*h<*iJ IVim«yl- Vitoiiiok in o|il hull of llouae lit Wn>l|ll|KliiU 10,00 I To eruat boundary it)oi)iiuiitut.s !»••- twcou I'.-nu'a, Onlo and Went Vir ginia H.OOO Wilkenbnrre City Hospital li,oo i lliirri»ibiir>{ Hospital 10,1)00 Lmkn wanna Ho»|»etal, Seranton .'t),oo) Werterit I'eniteiitiury 25H),000 Salaried, repair* BHU bookn tor tin; We*l<:rt! Penitentiary 73,000 Normal Scho dx, IMSI-'J 100,000 TrainiSchool* lor feeble-minded children, at Mediu 140,00) Kuiniv >pathie anil l>ii»|)eii*ary I'ittn- conditional on **<o,ooi |>ri vale Nut>«<'ri jitioii -.1,000 Reformatory I'riioii on »ite of Mi<l dle Penitentiary, IluntiiiK'lon 101,000 Slate In vine Hospital, Norriitown.... 204,00') Williiimiport Hospital 4, (MX) Kquesiriiin Statue of (funeral .Meade in Fairniount I'ark, Philadelphia.... 5,00') Wenterii I'ennnylvania Hospital, OOll ditmrial on like HIIIII liy Mibrurip ti<») 7»t,000 Hospital for Injured of Antliracite Coal Region, at Anhland '22,000 Reform School, at Morganza U^.OOo Insane Hospitai at M.iuvi 11 .... 42,0(Ht Weau-rn Deaf and Dumb liistlfulion. 112,000 luaane Hospital at llarrinburx 50,000 liiHiine lloHpital at Warren 120,00(1 School building* at Milton 10,000 Deaf and Dumb loalitutiot; l'liila... 21'1,000 Institution for llllnd, Philadelphia... 87,000 Maintain militia, limited to 220,000 (icncral appropriation for executive, judicial, legislative and ffaneral #*• |M!ti*en of government lor two year*... <1,000,000 Nitre, Prompt SIIKI Tliorouuli are the characteristi s of Dr. George's Herh Remedies. The merits of this "New System" discovered by Dr. George, ure fust becoming known eve rywhere, as the most uticcussful means of treating diseases either acute or chronic, yet found out. The remedies are easily administered, very effective in removing di.-cu-c, and perfectly ha'niloss to the patient. Call at the ollice, 21M» I'eun Avenue, Pittsburgh, I'ti., or write for 28 page pamphlet for particular 8. MitrtiiiHhurK Item*. BRUIN, Butler Co., June 22, 'Bl MESSRS. EDITORS: —The prospective '•deep hole" on the Sanderson farm, west of town, is a fixed/act, the wire cables have arrived and been carted to their destination, and the carpenters, J. M. Coulter & Co., have the rig well nigh completed, which on accouut of its complicated nature has been longer in building than it would otherwise. Drilling will at once be commenced, and prosecuted to the depth of 3000 feet, unless paying quantities of oil are found sooner, -or in case of accidental break-down. The German School qnder the direct tion of Prof. Luhaqf-a Prussian-is one of the institutions of our place, and get ting on commendable; students from abroad will be reasonably cared for. The eyenjng qf s|«t Inst., the "Martial Band of Bruin," gave an Ice Cream and Strawberry festival, for the benefit of the Band : it was in all re spects a very enjoyable affair, doing credit to those in charge. The "Buena yjsta Ppys" Martini Band came oyer to show their good will, and enlivened the place wiih music, at which they are "no slouches." They appeared in uni form what they are in practice—gentle men—and from the oninion form, ed, ou«" ppoplo will \yelcon\e thorn on other occasions, Receipts clear $40.00- The Campbell farm Cnion Sabbath School held a picnic in the grove, on the 22nd inst. The occasion was a de lightful one. The Martial Band went out to it in full uniform, and the way thev were used makes them feel alj the better to Sabbath Schools anil such. Bruin boasts of having die best quo.t pitchers in the coyuty heard from yet. ifai'in woru is a little behind from the number of showers and damp ness of ground in this section. Business is we should think on the average with other places; at least it looks st}. f cent SocieilcH. FRANKLIN TWP., June 21, 1881. EDITORS CITIZEN :—ln your ]n-t is sue | notice »hort i,Qtumunicatipn from Breakneck from an unbeliever of Secret Hooieliea. Tbo writer warns young men not to have anything to do with them and so on. First, Secret organizations are plenty at tbia day and age of the world, aud some of them haje grand jjrijfcijjlej ; others have died out as it were, neither bene«un<r their members or any one out side. But my friend most not consider tint Secret Societies are all like the one he has got duped in. Societies all have their aim and principle, and we should not be to hasty <tb o fft ojiu as to their {rood OF bad qualities! have noble principles and are doing more tor their members in time of sickness «iii<i dis tress than all the churches combined would do in the wav of keeping their members from starving and in time of need. Hut t don't iineud to e t ,uu uit» a series of lectures and ti II this man the good qualities of these Secret So cieties, knowing that men are not ail ignqpant in 'h' B county fCbriation neighborhood as ;»iy friend turiii« it) but would say to him that the princi ples of the generality of our Secret So cieties of to- lay » rj, to mind t o one's business but ovij, an;) t!;ey arp mostly capable of doing that without my friend from Breakneck trying to help them Yours, in haste, JAI.K A NIL MANY L* M KN ll.mi I'Jiej Voicd. EAU CLAIRE, June 21, IKBI. EDITORS CITIZEN :—Several of the readers of your excellent paper have re quested me to wi-be to you to publish thj yofo oi> lfi(. pofjstitf}tioiji|| nmentl mont bill. They want the name, party and vote of each member of both liou-- es. The people of temperance feel that they have a right to vote on that ques tion and ape gricyef} at what has been done and also think that no legislative body should deprive thcin of that priv ilege. Yours, with respect, W. 11, T. J" We l;aye been unable so far to lay our hands upon Hie full vote In both Houses on the bill above referred to. It passed th • house, we rec died, by a pretty large majority, and without any amendments be allowed to be placed upon it it wis then seotto ih,< Sdi'ite, where amendments were put on it in order, as its friends charged, to kill it, and for that reason some of them voted against it on final vote. The vote we think Wfs not strictly a pirty one in either branch of the LegUlatip'o. The votes on the different amendments made to the bill would perhaps be the most significant part of the proceedings. We may attempt to comply more fully with the request of our friend at some fiiture time.— El>.] Terrible It. It. it'ciilnil lit Frreporl. A terrible accident on the 'West I'enn. 11. I!, which brought death to three human beings, happened at Fre port las| Tuesday nftcrnoon week. From the Jour mi I of that place is taken the following account of it: "Shortly before five o'clock, when the regular evening Ireigbt was pass ing through town our people were star tled by a succession of shrill danger signals from the locomotive, which were followed almost instantly by a teprible crash that was heard a mile away and at the sound of which every heart stood still with terror. Hasten ing to the lower end of town vv« saw such a sight as had never been wit nessed here before aud we prav may never Is; seen again. The eastern span of the bridge was broken down, the locomotive was buried iu the bot tom of the creek, which is seven or eight feet deep at this point, aud eleven freight cars loaded with limestone and coke piled iu one mass of ruin on top, aud a car hanging over the abutment, with on<» end on the wrecked cars be low, while beneath all this it was known three human beings lay cru.-h --ed to death. It was but a few iniuutcß until tbe full horror of the situation was reali/.-.-d by the hundreds of people who had gathered, and then willing hands worked with a zeal be gotten of their humanity to recover the lifeless bodies of tbo unfortunates. In Ihe course of an houi tbe first body was taken out, which proved to be that of Major Snowdcn, He was terribly crushed but not disfigured much about the face. The arm and shoulder of uo othcr could Is; seen iu the wreck, but it was not until four hours later that they were enabled to get the body out. This wn.4 JameV Dietrick, thfo firtman His breast was crushed t? a jelly, and his skull broken. Both of these were found ou the top of the locomotive, | which was lying on its right side , The engineer, James Repine, was si ill j missing and as . a number of persons' asserted they had him jump off into the creek when the accident oecur ed, it was supposed his body might not be near the engine. The conduc tor of the gravel train, Isaac Craig, j and other railroaders were confident, ' however, that when found he would not be far from his place on the engine, j accordingly they continued working to i get at the under side and in a short time discovered his head about a foot under water. His body was held fast by the enfrine and it was not until eleven o'clock Wednesday, that he was finally extricated. His one hand had hold of the throttle, and the other was on the reverse bar, thus showing that be died at his post. From lieing in the water so long his arms had be come still'and when laid out at the un dertakers, his position, had be he»n upright, WM of 1 an engineer on duty. Both the engineer and fireman lived in Blairsvillc whither the bodies were taken Wednesday. Jomes Die trick, fireman, was about thirty Jl\e years oil, and leaves a \ v ife and three children. James Hapine, engineer, was about twenty-oight years old aud leaves a wife and one child. The cause of the accident was as follows: After the engine passed 2nd street, a cow that had been feeding near the cattle pens started across tbe trat'lf. Thft alarm was Bounded but the train was under too much headway to stop and struck the cow when about three hundred and fifty feet from the bridge She was carried on the cow catcher until within forty fuct q{ the bridge, when sho rolled under the wheels, causing the locomotive to leave the track. It run on the tics until it was probably twenty feet inside the structure when it is supposed tQ struck trie side timbers' Knocking them out aud causing the whole span to go down. The cars followed one after another until eleven had gone over and piled the wreck almost, on a level \jiththc track. There was no time after the engine left the track for any of tbo men on it to save themselves by jumping. Robert Gallaher, a brakeman was on the deck of the third car from the front, and saved himself by leaping ground just as the car went over. He would have gone over the abut ment of thu bridge had it not been lor a telegraph polo against which he struck after touching ground, lie was jarred and bruised somewhat, but no bones wore broken. 4HN n| %MMCiiililv. The following bifls, passed by the legislature, h*VP pecei?ed the signa ture of (iovernor lloyt : To protect fruit, gardens, growing crops, grass, etc., and punish tres passers SECTION I —That any person or per sons wljo shall willfully enter or break down, through or over any field, or chard, garden or yard, fence, hotbed &r£ppe|ibonsp. < ( r tyhq wrMntffwl'y club, stone, cut, break, bark or other wise mutilate or damage any field crop, nut, fruit, or ornamental tree, shrub, bush, plant or vine, trellis, arbor, hot bed or greenhquse, or who shall tram ple or in anywise injure any grain, grass, vines, vegetables or other grow ing crop, or who shall willfully take or carry away auj. grain, uoru, wheat or other field crop, fruit, vegetables, plants, fruit or ornamental trees, vines or shrubs, whether the same be attach ed to the soil or not, shall subject said person or persons to a penalty of not less than live nor more than fifty dol lars Nii: cftcb and enety oi|«|UM. Sk<\ 2—Any justice of the peace or alderman, upon information or com plaint made before him by the affidavit of one or more persons of the violation of said act by any person or persons, shall issue his warrant, directed to anv constable or police officer, to cause such person or persons to be arrested and brought before said justice or al derman who shall hear and determine tne guilt or Innocence of such person or persons so charged, and, if convicted of said offenses, shall be sentenced to pay the penalty aforesaid atachcd to violations, with costs, one-half to goto the party or parties injured to pay for tinii#»gt.s plained aud the cmuttiiiing one.half to the school fund of the dis trict in which said offense was commit ted. Provided, that the d fenduit or defendants, on refusing to at once said penalty, shall bo committed to the common jail of the said county for a ppriod of not less than one day for each dollar qf penalty iipposed- Mnleps the defendant or defendants enter in a recognizance, with good security, to answer said complaint on a charge of misdemeanor before the quarter ses sions of the peace of the county in which the offense is committed, which court, on conviction of the offense so fih»rgod and fail4re to pay the penalty impos d by this act, with costs, shall commit said defendant or defendants to the common jail of the county for a period of not less than one day for each dollar of pe>'aliy imposed. Approved the eighth day of June. A I> LHSL HENRY M H»YT- To enable city, county, township and borough tax collectors to collect tax es for the payment of which they have become personally liable with, out having collected thr same, but by expiration of the authority of their respective warrants, and to ex tend the time for collection of the same for a period of one year from the passage of this net. Thai in all cases iu which the period of two years, the limitation of the war. runts In the duplicate of the county, city, township, ward and borough tax collectors have expired, and said col lector or collectors have become liable for the amount of tax on said dupli cates without having collected thesßine, the said duplicates and warrant in all such cases are hereby revived and ex tended for another period of one year from the passage of this act, and said collector or collectors are hereby au thorized and empowered to proceed and collect,said taxes from all persons who have not p. id taxes assessed to them residing iu said districts within which it may have been assessed as well as from all persons who removed from said city, ward, township or boroughs and have neglected to pay taxes so as aforesaid assessed with like effect as if said warrants had not expired by the limitation of two venrs, aforesaid : Pro vided. that the provisions of this act shall not apply to warrants issued prior to the year one thousandeight hundred and seventy-four: And provided fur ther, that the provisions of mis act shall not ajtyly tb cifleh of thfl first and second class. Approved the tenth day ofJuneA. P., 1881. HENRY M. HOTT. To authorize the several boards of school directors of this common wealth, except in cities of the first, second and third class, to refund anv indebtedness oftheir respective school districts at a lower rate of interest, and declaring 1 bonds or certificates heretofore issued for such purpose valid. SECTION I—That the school direct ors of the several school districts in this commonwealth, except in cities of the first, second and third be and they are hereby authorized to issue bonds, with or without coupons attach ed. to redeem the present indebtedness oft he respective district where the in debtedness is due or payable at the op tion of said board at a lower rate of in terest, redeemable at the option of said school directors, at any time after two years from the date thereof and paya ble ia twenty years from date thereof, interest pavable semi-annuailv, which bonds shall lie exempt from all taxes except for state purposes, and shall not l>e sold at less than par by said school board*. SE» TK>N 2 That all bonds, notes or certificates or indebtedness hereafter is sued by any board of school d rectors in the district aforesaid to fund floating de'u or refund a funded debt at a lower rate of interest, be and the same are hereby declared to be valid and binding as fully and effectually q* though they had specially authorized by st tt ute: provided, however, that .this act shall not effect any cases that may now pending in anv of the courts if this commonwealth. Approved May •26th, 1881, HENRY M HOYT. Profitable I'au.nt*. The most wonderful and marvelous success iu cases where persons are qr \yast : ,ng uvyay a condition ».f miserablenes-s, that no one knows what ails th» m. (profitable patients for doc tors,) is obtained by the use of 11« p Bitters. to eure ' ro,n l ' n ' first dose and keep it up until perfect health and strength is restored. Who ever is afflicted in this way need not sulW, when they can get Hop liitters. Cincinnati Star. How to * nvc. All men and women who work hard with mind or body are subject ncri qdifftl qf hiiiousnfcsa, which may end iu disordered or liver dauger ous illness ASO et. or SI.OO bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic will keep these organs active, and by preventing the attack save you much sickness, loss of time and great expense, Many fam ilies kupt 111 ||C|l«iot health by using the Tunic when Spring or Fall sick ness threaten*. Delay at such times means danger.— Detroit Press See other celumn. J—U" wry ■ I f y.»u ri r • a enrrt oy the strain of ■! ■ stimulant* an d uhu V toiv lirftih i.f! vranu I Hop Bitter*. B u-o Hop ■. g If you ftre y mntc en 11 suflfortfw from «n» in- H cttuii or .Ifiwipn ■ tiijn , ,ft,,". i" ■ ttfi -ib.'i- rtnTTHf ■ li«VliralCltSr Ujiku^U■ «>" a bra of »iok- ■ nm*. iiiy on Hoplßitteit. B IVtin-rcr i«o UI", aP* Th.m jindi- ilw an- B whenever you ft*l 9 1 nually froil mim ■ that y<• .1 r .y»teiu MtJ form of* Id ney ■ need*rhniulnfc. ton- that mltflit lor HiiiTiulitilnif. jW J hav " b* 'tVe r»° B Hopßltt«rs pepsin, k'flnry | Q m •»« »«»<>>'•>*<• ofiiio Itnn w»'nift'V'lr'or wx&i® Bfi-k Vou win iicii mrrrnn tobacco,or cured if you I'MIM It I I III' a&rcotlca. hop » itt * r *|P n LRu If you are dim fS U " 1 L " U SolC by dn*. air weak MKIW nrv/rn £i»«« Sand far I (owimirlU<d.tryU: NEVER (Circular. ■itl It ma »iSi i-i II HOP Rrmaa I m:.*£%qfi FAIL B saved hun-l w »w«av»w, *. t. K (OtfUo< —J A Tori.nl.Qui Tearlirr** Kxaiui nations*. I'ingali S. H., Venango twp July 5 Six Points ~,,,, " (i M,artiuslji||i; v .•••;;: )' " '•> arm* City X Butler.. ' " !• (■lade Mills " II Sarvcrsville " 12 Saxonburg " 13 Coylesville " II Millerst >w n " 15 /-lienople ' I'' Portersville " 20 West J,il»ertv " 21 i»r<xpert ;; 22 ltarrisville " 26 Centreville " 27 Uiiionville ' 2. v •« !..................... A iigust 2 North Washington, " 3 Sutibury... " 4 New 11 <>(><• " 6 l.nttiT Whilestown " <> Special examinations at liutler (lie last Sat urilny of eaeli mnntli. Applicants not attending the regular exainiu iiti'iiis must aatiafuctory reasons lor iioii attendance, anil present a written rcipiext sign c<l liv at at least three members of the board stating (liat fluty wisl| {<> fii»;»l«»y said applicant in iheir district. Examinations will hejfiu at !• a. in., almrp. Applicants will come prepared for written examination, nml with a stumped envelope for return postage. Evidence of good moral character must lie furnished where applicant is unknown to Su perintendent. Persons not intending to teach in county nor at all will please not apply. Directors arc re-|iccllully fe,,uento(l to see that lite houses designated are opeticl in time and tit for occupancy on the dav of examina tion and also to be present if piwsihlu. .1. If. MI'KTMNI), je2'2-3t County Superintendent. MARSHAL'S SALE. liv virtue of a writ of Alias Vuii 'itioui Expo nas Issued out of the (Juvillt Court of tlio Ulll ted Slates for the Wesinrti District «»f Pennsyl vania. and to mo directed 1 will up no at pun lie sale, at tno U. Marshil's UlUcu, in tlie city of Pittsburgh, on WEDNESDAY, JULY 13th, 1881, at ten o'clock * m , alt tli« right. title, internal an>l claim of tho (lef'iuUlitD, tlio Hit lor (la* Cntnpauv, of, in ami to all thai curtain piece ol land, ntuati; ill the borough of Butler, I'ctitihyl vaula, butindc I ami a#i followa : Oil Hid inirtli by tli« We*t IVnn'a Railroad: cant by lot of Otto: Miutli BY COIIII<«|I).«IPHMIII(C CROOK an.l went bv bit or Oliarlc" Duffy; ooutaiiu iK one acre of lanil, more <jr lons, II.IVIIIK erected there oil a brick N«» IIOUHO, ir.etol. boiler, ptnittor* Mcrubberc, « tnnk of ton thountid fort ca pacify, together with all mattix, pipe*, ronnee 'ioiiM. moturH ami the property fixture*, right*. fraiicln«ea, claim*, ail demand* of said Oaf ('oiupauv, or belonging or attached then to. Seized ami taken in (ixeculloll lie tin* property of the Butler Oa* Company, "t tho hiiit of John N I'urviance. l(«o«ir«r of the Kirxt National lSauk of Duller, I'a. Ji>MN ti11.1., I!. S. Murnhal, Manilial'* Office, June l.'l, IHHI-Ht \oiirt' to l onirariwH. The Board of School Director* ol IVtin twp., will receive staled propositi* up to one o'clock p. ui. t ol' the 'J.'ith liny ol' .111 uu, I (Ml, tor the erection of two new school home*, one No. t!. 11 u I fortl iiml the other No. •$, Multure. I lie <1 i - rector* reserve the right to i eject liny or till lotl*, an id bills to he opciir I tin I lit* ii.ttli day ol .111 in-, lit I p. in., lit Mii hoot I school house, mill c.intriiet let to the lowest responsible binder. I'lmia mill siicciticiilioii* can be *ecii lit tin hotiM'ol J. It. Dotldf, neiir llrownatlnle. All letter* should he adtlresi'd to .1. II Dodds, Itrownsilule, Butler (' I'n. There will ilia" be aohl at annic tilllv ftlltl place, the two old brick heboid hollses I Mciita uud stone work ex cept' tl). For further Information address J. II Dodd*. By order of thi lltmnl .1. W. K A l.'l KNBA< II Sec'y. I'!•: 11 MI Hi AltMOlli rJ ustico of the Peace Mailt itrcct, OJlpO tic I'liMollliC, jlOly ZKJJ ENOI'LK .PA. SATURDAY. July 9, IS Till. DAY FIXKD F'»H i IIK COMING OF THE SIC SHOW 10 BUTLER! I JOHN ROBINSON'S Great World's Bsposiiion ELECTRIC LIGHT SHOW, Aquarium, Animal Conservatory STRICTLY MORAL CIRCUS TWENnsI m IK ONE! Constituting in its comprehensive magnitude a veritable WORLD'S EXHIBITION, and may bo jurtly classed ao ono of the MARVELS OP THE AGE. The salient teaturos of thia vast agglomeration are: A MODEL MORAL CIRCUS With TWENTY LADY EQUESTRIENNES, A CORPS OF BAREBACK RIDERS, ACROBATS. ATHLETES, GYMNASTS, EQUILIBRISTS and GENERAL PERFORMERS, who comprise a STARRY PHALANX of unrivaled and unpuraileled brilliance. ; A COLOSSAIi MSCTACSRXS Consisting of FIFTY olaborato nnd artistically constructed Cagen, beauti fully dolincatod with rare spoqimons of Jsooloi>:y of the present and antedi luvian apet', contain iu* the noblest representatives of African atnl A Mia tic /Jon*, ticnr/ffl ami African Tif/trs, Polar *nnl drizzly Hear#, The Ith itwrrron, Itf/cnas, ifc/icmnth, i!nir, Kangaroo#, A HERB OF ELEPHANTS From tho Baby nursling to the towering RIVAL OF THE MASTODON, and a general collection of tho wondorftil works of creation contributed from ovory portion of the globe. An Aquarium, Roprosenting tho moat romarkoblo specimens of RIVER, LAKE and SEA, and including a shoal of SEA ELEPHANTS AND LIONB, tho largost and choicest of their species. jnoftJiMcM Comprising tho rarest antiques and most remarkable curiosities. A.TST AVIA-RY Consisting of tho Birds of overy climate and variety. A GALLERY"OF AHTAND SCIENCE. A wonderful exhibition of thoroughly TRAINED ANIMALS, Consisting of troops of ELEPHANTS, CAMELS, ELKS, DOGS, BABOONS, LLAMAS, oto. A Modern Samson ant a Fire-Proof Phenomenon, Tho former will successfully PULL AGAINST AN ELEPHANT, and the latter Swallow Sironls, tin i/ONTFS, MUMJ.I in, and DRINK LIQUID FIRE. AH of thoso Wonders, including a WOMAN SHOT FROM A CANNON, Aro exhibited under ACRES OF CANVAS AT ONE PRICE OF ADMISSION. Tho intorior will bo Brilliantlv Illurainatod with the wonderftil ELECTniC LIGHT That groat modom problem so successfully solvod by the INCOMPARA BLE EDISON, and which permeates every nook of tho vast area with uoonday splendor. FIFTY PALATIAL CARS Of Stool and Iron, constructed especially to bring thin Wot !<VH EU hMtUm to your vory threshold, will arrivo on timo, and don t fell to TO tMre to wlt nosstho TRIUMPHAf. PROCESSION, GOLD and SILVER CHARIOTS, the OtH'rn of Hrontff and /#*•#' MUI<(H of Honor, I/'!!!' * and PurMiilvalit*. ELEPHANTS BROMEDARIEB, CAMELS, LOO BHBTLAJNTD PONIES, Many diminutive as a moderate sisod dog. BURBTS OF MILITARY MUSIC, tfc® wholo a glittorini? pageant of unrivalod brilliance. Yearns 29 Onto
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers