BUTLER CITIZEN^ JOHN h7 ft. W. C. ME6LEY, PROP'RS, Entered at the Fostojffice at Butler as second-claws matter. Republican Slate Ticket FOR UOVEttXOR, JAMES A. BEAVER, of Centre county. FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COVET, WILLIAM 11. RAWLE, of Philadelphia. FOR LIEUTES ANT-GOVERNOR, WILLIAM T. DAVIES, of Bradford county. FOR SECRETARY INTERNAL AFFAIRS JOHN* M. GREEK, of Butler couuty. COUNTY - TICKET. FOR CONGRESS, J. D. McJTNKIN, Butier. FOR ASSEMBLY, WILLIAM P. BRAHAM, Mercer township, JOSEPH T. PONLY, Butter. FOR JL'RY COMMISSIONER, EOBERT McCLL'NG, Fairvirw ioirn'h;p. GARI BALDI, the illustrious Italian patriot is dead, aged To. REPUBLICANS of Venango county have renominated the lion. J. W. Lee for the State Senate, and W, I'. Siniilj, Henry James and W. J. Hulings, for the Assembly. GUITEAU is begiuning to realize the situation. He has permitted a clorg}- man to his cell and listened to prayer He cays his only hope now is in Presi dent Arthur for a pardon. A NUMBER of delegates throughout the State decline to return and give new life to the Harrisburg Convention, believing it dead and without power to act. This is our view of the matter. TnE Petrolia Pccord of the 10th inst. in referring to the Congressional nomination for this district, says very truly, that, "According to the rule that has been followed in ibis district for the last ten years the nomination belongs to Butlercounty THE advice of Hon. John Cessna, late Chairman of the State Committee; of Thomas M. Marshall, find of others, in support of the policy of a new State Convention, will be seen in our paper this week, following and sustaining the letter of the Hon. Geo. Lear. Ma. ACHESON, a delegate from Washington County to the late Har risburg State Convention, refuses to attend the recalled Convention of the 21st inst. He considers it a defunct body, having adjourned sine die, and says you might as well attempt to re call the Continental Congress as it. THE Republicans of Crawford coun ty held their County Convention last Wednesday. The result of the pri maries of the previous day showed a majority iu the County of near 700 for the Hon. W. B. Roberts for Con gress. Messrs. Tyler and Derrickson, old members, and Messrs. Slocum and Oliver, were the successful candidates for the Assembly. The Convention passed a resolution favoring a new State Convention, for the purpose of reconciling present diffi culties in the State, by the nomina tion of one State ticket upon which both wings of the party could unite. Neither of the present State tickets were endorsed, or in anywise referred to, except as above. GENERAL LEAR'S LETTER. THE earnest attention of the Repub licans of this county is directed to the letter of the Hon. George Lear, found in another place. Mr. Lear was the President of what is known as the Harrisburg Republican State Convention, of May 10, and it is this fact that gives to his letter a a special importance. It seems he was requested to recall that Conven tion, for the purpose of filling the va cancy on the ticket made by the Hon. Thomas M. Marshall, of Pitts burgh, declining to accept the nomina tion for Congrcfisman-at-Large on it Thiß recall he refused to make, on the ground that the old Convention over which he presided, had adjourned rinedie, (without day), and thus was dtad, neither be or anybody else having power to re-assemble it. Then Mr. Cooper, Chairman of the State Com mittee appointed by that old Conven tion, takes upon himself the power to recall it, fixing June 21, as the time. This then brings forth the letter of Mr. Lear, in which he discusses the whole situation, lie argues for a new Convention. We have been doing the same, ever since the second Republican State Convention was held, known now as the Philadelphia Con vention of May 24. We believe with Gen. Lear that this is the only road out of the trouble in which the party finds itself. Let both Chairmen of the State Coinmittcs unite in this call for a new Convention ; and ulso let all the candidates, as now on both State tickets, unite in requesting this call for a new Convention. This will se cure but one ticket, and union and harmony will follow The Republi can party can elect one State ticket, but it cannot elect two. Any other course than union now will be blind ness and folly, and certain defeat. We give the opinions of other emi nent Republic ins u!so on I hid mutter, all agreeing with Mr. Lear. If there should bo any of ih ; old delegate s obey the Cooper call, which th ;y rued not an I should not do, then le'. them, in- stantial aud successful business men everywhere find not oniy to accord with their conscientious convictions, but to inure to their interests and ad vantage to pursue. ' Even as a question of policv, there is no reason wbv a campaign should be a tournament oi sharp practices and political tricks to beguile and deceivethe people, especial lvln the Republican party. The sub stantial strength of that party lies in the vast business and financial inter ests which can be preserved only by its success, and which would be jeop ardized, if not destroyed, by Republi can defeat. These considerations have sustained the party for years, even in defiance of the ambitious projects and base uses which designiug men have made of this assured aud inherent strength. GOOD ADVICE TO SENATOR COOPER. Like a man of robust constitution, the politicians, assuming that they were the party, have presumed upon its inherent strength and vitality tc make overdralts upon its resources until it has shown symptoms of prema ture decrepitude, l'or this reason the time has arrived to remove every just and imaginary cause of dissatisfaction . and, recognizing that fact, the new rules were adopted, and in addition to their eminent fairness and the impera tive demand upon everyone concerned in their adoption to sustain them, they should be put in practice on the first opportunity as a mere matter of policy. Their propriety is admitted, aud the duty to enforce them is as apparent as it is imperative. It is the one question above all others upon which the public mind is sensitive—Should we actively aggravate or earnestly strive to allay this irritation ? lam not in favor of submitting to unreasonable demands; but it is wise to appreciate the import ance ol the inevitable, and it is politic as well as just to be consistent and straightforward. What was last year a mere fissure is uow a broad chasm. It is wiser to take the full measure of our weakness than to over-estimate our strength. 1 have no doubt it is true that you have seeu but few people who are in favor ol a new convention, and I have seen no one, except you, who is not in favor of it; and this probably results from the fact that people who talk to us on the subject tell us what they thiug we would like to hear. It if* sometimes wholesome to hear what we do not like, and, therefore, I write you this letter. Too much confidence sometimes begets recklessness, and the most salutary lessons are often taught by the communication of unpleasant truths. THE POLITICIANS NOT THE PAttTV. The absence of any one to speak a few unpleasant truths to Senator Cam eron at his conference with his frienls when he was in Philadelphia recently was a misfortune; but he called to his consultation only those of his way ol thinking and acting, or such as his pe culiar manuer subdued into silence. He did just what the Independents would like him to repeat every week. Ilis every expression, his whole tone and manner t-howed that he regarded this campaign as his, the party as h:s property, and the result of this contest as his victory or defeat. At his conference at the Continental Hotel, he was met by some of the most solid and intelligent men of Phil adelphia, and after hearing their var ious views of the situation, it is report ed that be sprang from his chair, and with clinched fists and stamping feet, declared : "No, I don't agree with any of you. Thiß thing must be fought out under the Harrisburg. ticket." And also, "If I go down, it will be with flying colors." If he did not agree with any of them, their sugges tions must have looked to a compromise, a new convention, or something differ ent from the Harrisburg ticket. This kind of bluster and bravado requires restraint, and the conference ought to have adjourned him until he got— cured of the toothache. If he wants to go as far down as he can comfortably l»car the temperature, and take hin lit tle flag eople which demands the abdication of a dictator will not be satisfied by his being inure dictatorial. This last demonstration proves that if the party is to live it can be only by crowding such imperious rulers to the rear. Because it struck the sensitive chord in the popular heart, the enemies of Republicanism gave the name of "Cameron Convention" to the Repub lican Convention of the 10th of May. It was done very unjustly, as I thoaglit, but it was done because the name made it odious with a large body af people. While it is true that Senator Cameron hail his influence there, and was able to nominate one man on the ticket, he failed to control it in many things, and it was more free and independent than any Convention had been for years. Hut now it is to be reconvened by order of the committee ; but the facts appear to be that there was no meeting of tin* committee, and that the call was issued with amazing promptness after the Senatorial war dance in room No. 4, of the Continental Hotel, where this "potent, grave and reverend senior" pranced around with true Sen atorial dignity to the terror of his trembling henchmen, and we are thus left under the painful impression that the call was issued in reality by ordet of Senator Cameron. This will stamp confirmation on the allegation that the second edition at least will be "Camer ons Convention." Suppose we write the call according to the facts, thus: The delegates elected to the Repub lican State Convention held at Harris burg, .May 10, will convene at Harris burg cn Wednesday, June 21, IHB2, at 12 o'clock >l, for the purpose of uoin. iDating & CoDgressiusD.&t-TiDr^e. By order of J. 1). Cameron THOMAS V. COOPER. Chief Henchuian. What would be the effect of such a proclamation, and how many would obey the call ? It would be a repetition of the boast of Owen Glendower, who said he could "call spirits from the vasty deep''; but they would not come. Aud yet all intelligent people read the call in that way, and so understand it. Do you think that this shattered party at a time when it had nearly shaken loose from Cameronism, and emancipated itself from the yoke, can stand this re newal of sujMjrcilious dictation Is there no man in the State to be con sulted, and but one to be obeyed ? And is this to be paraded before the people at a time when freedom of ac tion is struggling against despotism ? If that is the height to which the man agement can rise, the contest had bet ter be abandoned. DESPERATE MEASURES NEEDED. The committee can call the people to elect delegates, and the people, being the source of all power, can, by their representatives, abrogate the rules, adopt a new platform, aud nominate a uew ticket, or they may do any one of these, things and omit the others. And that is the action required in the present complication of affairs. The emergency is unusual, and the action must be heroic. Let there be a Con vention called by the Committees of both divisions, to which the candidates should assent, with delegates elected by the people as they nominate their Senators aud Representatives! to meet about the Ist of September, and nom inate a ticket of their choice from the present nomiuees, or otherwise. A ticket so nominated, and a campaign commenced on the instant of its being placed in the field, would rejuvenate the party and kindle a fire of enthu siasm in favor of the candidates which would light up this great common wealth wit'j a blaze to illumine the pathway to a magnificent triumph. This or some better plan must be adopted, or the alternative which will result is not difficult to foresee, and the responsibility will fall on those who stand in the way of it. The commit tees representing the two branches of ;he party, with the consent of the can lidatcs, if that can be bad, must ar -ange the plans and details, and the jandidate who is not equal to the sac rifice has not the disinterested patriot ism for the emergency, aud may be ig nored. The party is not made for my man or class of men, but for the good of the country, and personal am bition must yield to public necessity. If the Committees are not equal to this occasiou, and fail to act, the peo ple in their sovereign capacity must lake the subject in hand, and form the ticket, as they formed the Republican party. These are the friendly sugges tions and warnings of a man older than the party, but with sufficient vigor to stand by and support his convictions. The Republican" party was as much the outgrowth of manly protest against the encroachments of slavery on the soil of freedom and the rights of free men, and a dignified contempt for the arrogant slaveholder, as it was of sym pathy for the oppressed and down-trod den slave, and its regeneration will be fruit of a brave resistance to the im perious dictation of party usurpers, In that cause I enlist, and strike this blow by refusing to obey orders. As I said to you in my telegram, "We differ in our choice of roads, but desire to reach the same end," which is the success of the Republican caute. We can do that only by submitting to to the will of Republicans. Yours truly, GEOROE IJEAR. MurHlmirM i'liiln U'ordM about Cooper. PITTHBMUIII, June 7. "What do you think of General Lear's letter ?" was asked of Thomas M Marshall this evening. "I think," said Mr. Mar shall, "that General Lear is anxious to have the Republican party united. Cooper has no more authority to re convene the Convention than you have lie is simply a member of the new State Committee, which ho has not called together yet. The Committee is the creature of the Convention. It is a piece of supreme impudence for Cooper to reconvene the Convention. The Independent and Stalwart Com mittees should send the matter b»ck to the |>eop]e, who can elect new delegates to a new Convention."—Philadelphia I'rem. Tlit* Situation IVrlloiiH. PHILADELPHIA, June B.—"The pres ent situation in Pennsylvania," re marked ex-State Chairman .John Cess na to-day, "is exceedingly critical and perilous. Since 1800 the outlook of the Republican party has not been more alarming than in this State at the pres ent time. All this sanguine talk by Reg ulars and Independents about electing either ticket without any trouble it sheer balderdash. Do I regard a rec onciliation possible'( It is at least possible and might be brought about on some such basis as this: Let the new convention which meets on the 21st of June draw up a series ol resolutions calling a convention in the latter part August, the delegates tc which shall be elected l»y the people —by all Republicans who voted lot Garfield—allowing no delegations tc Le chosen by county committees. Let this convention, so constituted, pre ceed anew to place in nomination u State ticket. Let those who favoi Stewart nominate Stewart if they can, hut let the ticket be the choice of thie convention without regard to any can didates now in the field. On such ti basis I have no doubt the rank and file of the Independents could be en listed, and Republican success assur ed." Willi marked emphasis Mr. Cessna in sisted further upon the Regular leader* putting forth every effort toward heal ing the breach, expressing the gravest concern at the outlook, and depreca ting lh)i disposition manifested in some quarters to regtyd lightly the out come of the defection THE Democrats of this county as sembled in Convention, by delegate-, on Monday of this week, and placed in nomination the following ticket: For Judge of the Supreme Court, the JI on. James Hredin of ihis county ; For Congress, Lev. Mctjuis tion, Esq.: For Assembly, Jacob Zeigler, Esq , of the Hr.rnld, and ex-Sheriff Hoffman, and for -Jury Com missioner, Daniel W. Wallet, of Jefferson twp., were nominated. Hon. George 11. Graham and ex- SherifF Hoffman were elected delegates to the Democratic State Convention, that meets iu ilarribburg next month. THOSE RESOLUTIONS. The following are the resolutions as finally passed bv the lieturn Judges to th« County Convention last Mon day week: 1. That hereafter it shall be the duty of the Chairman of the County Com millet to see that at the primaries paper and blank forms are furnished for and sent t > each election district of the county; for the purpose of more conve niently and safely holding said primaries— the expense thereof to be paid by the success ful candidates at said primary through said Chairman of the County Committee. J. That rule third be amended so as to read "Said several boards are instructed not to re ceive any votes but those known to be Republi cans and legally qualified to vote at the follow in;; general election, and no person shall be allowed to vote at any other than his regular voting precinct. 3. That we endorse the ticket put in nomina tion by the Republican Convention assembled in Harrisburg, May 10th, and pledge it our hearty support. 4. That we endorse the platform of princi ples adopted at Chicago by tha National Republican Convention of 'so, believing them to be; sound and patriotic. 5. That we appreciate tiie compliment paid our county by the nomination of one of our own citizens, lion. John M. Greer. t>. That we endorse our present member of Congress, Hon. S. H. Miller. We recognize in him a competent and industrious public servant. 7. That we endorse the ticket this day put in nomination and pledge it our "hearty sup port, and bespeak for it the united spport of the whole party. It will be seen by the first of the above that hereafter it is made the dutv ol the Chairman of the County Com mittee to furnish eaeh election dis trict with the necessary blanks for holding the primaries. This was a much needed rule aud became now the more necessary, as the per sons holding primaries have to be sworn, under the law passed for the government of primaries, for which purpose blank oaths etc., should be prepared and be on hand in every dis trict. liy the second resolution another ques tion is settled, to-wit: the right to vote ofyounir men not of age at the time ol the primary but who will be by the time of the following "general elec tion." This right under the old rule was disputed. Blauk oaths should also be prepared by the Chairman on this subject. The third resolution when intro duced iu the Convention was rejected after discussion. It theu contained in it the words "platform, principles and rules," which were objectionable to a majority. But the principal feeling we think that governed the Conven tion, was a desire to confine its action to our county affairs and not to say or do anything relative to the two present State tickets, that would tend to widen the breach in the party. The expression of. opinion for a new State Convention was strong. After dispos ing of the resolutions an adjourn ment was had for the purpose of giv ing the clerks time to cast up the votes, the Convention to reassemble iu the evening for the purpose of hearing tho the count. On reassembling the third resolution was again brought up in the shape in which it appears above, and passed; many of the lieturn Judges, however, hiving left in the mean time for their homes. The resolution approving the course in Congress of our present member, lion. S. 11. Miller, was in tended as a recognition of his active services in that body, and an expres sion of the thanks of this portion ol his constituent-* for the same. Mk. Ramaub, an agent for the Phil adelphia Pre3ts, speut several days in this place recently soliciting subscrip tions for that journal, in which we learn he was quite successful. The Pre:* is the leading Republican papei of this State, is edited with great ability and with dignity and lairues-e on r.ll party questions. Famine in Wen! Virginia. Danville, Va., June 11.—Reports I from Patrick county, this slate, are to the effect that five thousand persons in that county are starving. The drought of last year greatly curtailed the crops. In many port'ons of the county hun dreds of people are crowding around tho settlements imploring aid. A load of corn was roceiyed at the court house a few days ago. Before it could be distributed hundreds of starving women and children crowded around the vehicle imploring to be given a quart or a peek of grain. A courier just arrived gives heartrending aeeounts of tlie situation. The court house is crowded with men, women and chil dren begging for bread. Three hun dred of them had not tasted a morsel of food for two days. This county is very isolated in the mountains. Tho nearest railway station is forty-five miles. In some instances as much as S2OO has been offered for a barrel ol Hour. Several wagons with reliefhave been pushed out from Danville and will travel all night in the hope of saving the lives of some. JACK DODDH. In Middlesex twp., th if county, at the house of Mr. David I'arlt, on June Ist, IKS'.', by the Kev. 8. M. Hood, Mr. John Jack, of Clinton twp., ami .Miss Kuth Dodds, of Middlesex twp. UKATIIN. BUXTON. In Middlesex twp., this county, on June Ist, IKS'J, Mr. Friend Iluxton, aged about 04 years. CHUISTIIC In Clay twp., this county, on Monday. June .Oth, IHS2, Mrs. Mary A , wife of Oliver M. < 'hristie. of plural pneumonia, aged 41 years, f> mouths and 10 days. NOTICE IN DIVORCE. In the matter of tho application of Marv It. Elliott for divorco a vi'.c ilo inatriironia from her luiabaud. Harry A. FJ'i -tt. A. I)., No. 85, March Term, IMS J, To Harry . I'Miott, roHpondont. Whereas a mibpoon* and an alia« subpoena in tie above stated ease hxv« been returned N K. I. Now thin I# to require you to be and appear In V iiir proper person before » n l Court, oil Iho (1-st Monday of September Term next, A. I)., IHH2, being the 4111 day of Maid nrinlh, to aimwer to said c iinplaint, and to show cause, if any you havrt, why the praver (hereof hlimiiM not be granted. Til OH. DONAOHV, HberliT. Ami now, June Bth. IHH'2, having been appoint ed CommiMnioner by the Court to lake tesllmm y iu aboveataled ci»e and to leport the same to Ooui'f, notice is hereby given that I will attend to the duties of said appointment al my oftice, at I.ut'er. on Friday, the I Ith dav of July. A I). IH>Z, at 10 o'clock,*, m of H*id day, at which time :iiid place all peiHoiis Interested may at tend if .Imv proper. <,KOIttiK C. PILLOW, Commissioner. JMM.-I'fit. _] JTOA HI I K SI ' ' day lit lint n iule ls for advice and medicine ; to the other 1 paid at different times the amount of without any benefit whatever. Some friend recommended AUOMAXSA I tried il, and after taking two bottles, I was great ly re ieved, the pain in mv stomach ceased, my appetite and sleep came back and I could work. Tins w as a year ago LAST October. Since that lime I am taking every week a tablespoonful of the AKOMANXA. I am hardy and healthy and as stronp as ever. MY wife and daughter, WHO \\C r< suffering with Dyspepsia, useu the same medicine, ami were entirely cured. I have made this statement for the benefit of many sufferers. I am living on Mr. Win. Knight's farm near Woodbury, where 1 can be found at any time. PKTEtt C. WOOD. Woodbury, Dec. 1.1881. june7,ly Webb's Eclectric Medicine. Is a positive and effectual remedy for all Ner vous Diseases in everv stage of lift*- young or old, male or female. Such as liniiotenev. Prostration, loss of Strength, loss of Vitality, Defective Memo ry Impaired Isniln L'ower, and diseases from which an unnatural waste of life springs, all of which cannot fail to undermine the whole system. Every organ IS weakened, every power prostrated, and man* forms of disease are generated which, il not cheeked, pave the way to an ■•arlv death. IT rejuvluates age and reinvigorates youth. Each package contains sufficient for two weeks treatment. Wiitc for pamphlet, which will be sent free, with full particulars. Sold bv all Druggists at RO cents a package, or twelve packages for $5.00. Will be sent free by mail on reeei'it of money, by addressing WEBB'S ECLECTKIC MEDICINE CO., A cure guaranteed. ' Buffalo, N. Y, Sold by I). H. Waller. Butler, Pa. Jans My DON'T FORGET IT. THE NEW WARRIOR is warranted to be the Lightest Draft Machine made. POSITIVE PROOF. The only reliable test of the draft Mowers made IN 1 S7!>, or since, was (Ol'dui ied under the auspices of the (Queen's County, N. Y., Agricnlliiral Society, June 20, it.TU. Baldwin's Dynamometer, that can not BE made to lie, was used, wi.lithe following result : WAIIRIOK, L.v> lbs. 4 fi. :T ill. cut; Buckeye. 2IS lbs. 4 fl. cut : Anson Wood, 107 lbs. I ft. in. cut : Waller A. Wood. 'JIXJ'T lbs. ! II.A in. cut : Eureka. *2**2 lbs. I; ft. <'ll| ; ChiMii.iion Haymaker. ISI»I Ins 4 ft. .'l in. cut ; Champion, (rear I'Utj 17'."1 lbs. 4 ft. ' lit. No. I. at ulna fi'iis in every ten where it was ex hibit-'d and premiums were awarded. Kon SAI.K BY J. A KRO. FOR MALE. The following desciiied valuable pieces of properlv situ.i ted in the borough of Butler are olTerod for sale by the German National Bank uf Millerstown, Pa., to-wit : One lot of ground on Fulton street, between properties of Mrs. Louisa MeCluroand U.K. Goucber, Esq., containing one acre, rnoro or less, being one of the bust building silos in the town. ALSO.— One lot of ground near the Witlier hpoon Institute, and formerly owned by 1.. G. Linn. Esq , containing one acre, more or IOSH, on which iliero is a good two-story frame house and stable. This property Is oleasantly located near the depot and commands A magnificent view. ALSO.— Lot on MoKean street, formerly own ed by 11. J. Mitchell, Esq., on which there is a gooi two-storv frame house and stable. Possession given in 30 days after purchase. For further L artitiuars enquire of CLAIUSNCE WALKER. Petition oi'Johu (JroN.Miiun. IN TMK COCK A OF COMMON L'LKAH OF HU I'LKH couiinr, NO. 1 HCPT. TEKM, 1882. In BO petition of John Urotwman to liavc perpetual testimony relative to a deed from Jacob G. Grossman and ».fo to John N. Iloon, which deed is now lost. And now, to wit : DOC. 8, 1881, potition pre sented and on due consideration thereof, subpo na is awarded to John N. Iloon and Jacob G. Grossman, and to any and ail persons who may bo interested in the said potition or bill to ap pear in the Court of Common Pleas of sanl county, on the 4th day of September, 1(182, to make 'an oath or affirmation to said petition or bill, and incase no answer thereto is tiled, and in case the said persons subpoenaed or any others do not attend on or before SAI L day, George C. Pi'low is hereby appointed a commis sioner to proceed on said 4th day of September, IMH.J ct 2 o'clock, I'. M., of said day at the office of the L'rothonotary of said county to take the depositions of all witnesses who may bo pre'ue e 1 bv said petitioners respecting tlio proof of the facts alleged in said hi' l or petition, and to ascertain and establish the same and to make return of said depositions unto said Court when such order and decree in the premn.es wi" be made as to justice and equity appertain, and further il ap|tnaring from said petition (hat the residence of the sa.d Jno. N. Iloon and Jacoli G. Grossman is unknown and believed not to be within this commonwealth, it is ordered thai notice of this Hubpoona and order of Court IH given by publication thereof for three (3) sue cessive weeks i'L one of the weekly newspapers, published iu Butler prior to said Ith day of Sept. IHM2. Bv '.HE COUBT. Butler County 8. H : Oertillol from the re cord this 10th day of .1 IJIIO, IMII M. N. GUl'Kit, Prothonotary, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, county ol Butler: To John N. HOOII and Jacob G. Gross man, Greeting: We inland you, that all I business and excuses being laid aside, you be and appear in your proper persons before our Judges at Butler at our County Court of Com mon Pleas, there to be held for ihe county aforesaid on Monday, the LLTI of Sept., IHS2, to show cause, if any you have, why the witnesses on behalf O< John Grossman, on Ins petition to have perpetual LE-tiiuonv relat ve to a deed from Jacob 11. Gros.iman and wife lo John N. Iloon, (deed now LOST; should not bo examined nnil other testimony reduced to wriling, and filed of record iu our said Court iu order to per petual" the same agreeably to the constitution of our Government and Ihe act of Assembly IU such made and provided, on the part of petitioners and herein fail not, under the penal ty of one hundred pounds. Witness tho Honorable E McJunkiii, Presi dent of our said Court, at Butler, this LOTLI day of June, A. I)., 18N2. M. N. GIULL'.B, junol4-3t. Prothonotary. (Jnion Woolen Mttl« BUTLER, PA. 11. FI7IXKKTO*. I'rop'r. Manufacturer ol BLANKETS, KI.ANNKI.S, YAHNB, Ac. Also custom work done to order, such ai> carding Roll*, making Blankets, Flannels, Knit ting and Weaving Yarns, Ac., at very low prices. Wool worked on the shares, II de «itel. mv 7 ly Koiice lo Teachers, The Board of School D reelors of the borough of Uiltler. will meet on the first Mon lav in July next, for the purpose of selecting •cache's for Ihe present school year. All applications must be iu Milling a •eoinpanisd by CI tificatcs and filed WJITI the Sec lel ary on or BEFORE the Ist day of July 11V Ol.OliU Ol- Till Bo* KU, EIIANK M. EASTMAN, Secretary. June 13, IMH2. Junell 3t. 'Advertise iu the CITIZEN. 1882 SPRING & SUMMER 1882 A. TROUTMAN, ' Dry Goods. Notions and Trimmings! I LARGEST STOCK AND LOWEST PRICKS. BARGAINS in Spring aud Summer Dress r < Goods. Kadama Silk, Satin Do Lyon, Black i and Colored Silks and Satins, Cashmeres and I Dress Goods ol'all kinds. TRIMMINGS in all the new things. Marie Sat- j 'us. Fringes, Ornaments, Cords and Tassels. I Kibbons in all shades to match. LACE CURTAINS and Lambrequins. I have I just iccelved a new stock of LACE CTHTAINS, ; FICESH Goons and choice decigns which I am • selling at Low PHICES. THE SPECIAL ATTENTION of housekeepers < t is called to our LINEN and DOMESTIC GOODS. I keep all kinds of TABLE LlNKN—full bleach* j ed, half b'eached and Turkey Red—in all qualities. Towels, Napkius, Crashes, Tick ings, Bed Quills, Muslins, Ac., 4c j A. TROUTMAN, Butler, Penn'a, N. B. It will pay you to visit my astablisnment, My inducements are to ahow you the Largest Stock to select from. My Prices ARE LOW. Please call and examine. Apr. 12, 1882. jj BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY Q ißoots l Shoes!] AT H B. C. HUSELTON'S. ty 0 Ilis Spring and Summer Stock is now complete in every de partment. T his Stock has all been made to his Special Order. THE FINEST % BEST VALUES IN BOOTS MD SHOES Ever offered in Butler and claim to have the Largest Stock, Greatest Variety of Styles and Make. No claim but what we can substantiate. MOIIH' Hrogantt ami l'low Shoes 85 to 1 50 ' •• Bnff and A Calf IJalo and Dom Podros 115 to 2 00 I " A Calf liuttou Boots, tip and plain, very tine 2 00 " Kino Calf Sewed Bals and liut toii Boots, vory lino 225 t0350 " Fine Hand Sewed Hals and Button Hoots * COO to 7 50 ■ " Low Strap Shoes and liuttou Oxford* 1 00 to 3 00 ! " Calf Boots, elegant goods 200t05 (W | " Heavy Hoots 150 to 375 Ladies A Calf Hals, 3-7 90 " Serge ('ongreas Gaiters,3-7 75 to 200 " Grain Fox Pol, good, 3-7 100 Serge Goat Fox, Pol, 3-7 1 25 to 175 " Grain Button Hoots, 3-7 115 to 150 " Kxtra nice Kid Huttou Hoots, 3 7 2 00 to 2 50 " Kxtra nice Pebble Huttou Hoots, 3-7 2 00 to 2 50 fi-fr-'Ladies very tine Cur Kid, Mat Rid top HutUm Hoots, also stock of very line Kid Turn Hutton Hoots and Hand Sewed Shoes in nil new styles. Klegant stock of Slippers and Hutton Sewed Newports in all the newest styles. Misses Serge Pol and Fox Hoots, 11-2 75 to 1 00 " Grain Pol A Hutton Hoots,ll-2 1 00to 125 " Goat Button, very fine, 11-2... 150 AII new styles in Slippers und Newports in Misses' Goods. Large Stock of Infants Shoes in all Colors and Styles in prices ranging from 25 cents to SI,OO. Leather and Findings in Stock. Repairing of all kinds done at reasonable rates. Don't fail to look over this stock and prices before you buy. B. C. HUSELTON, MAIN STREET, BUTLER, PA. J. PORTER & SON'S, New and Second-Hand Furniture Emporium, !Vu, 12 Soulli Diamond, Allegheny C'lfy. IV'Wo have all KimlH of Furnituro, Carpetn. Stove*, Store Fixtures, Household Goods, Barber Chair*, 4c., for Halo at low pricex. Wi! buy for radii at low prioen from the manufacturers and parties who aro leaving the city, lliernforii can ne'l at 01 reH|M»ndlu<{ly low price*. Parties in ueou of ((coda in our liue, '/ill find it to their interest to call an HOC our stock ami luaru our pricoti. aprl'U, 3m. FURNITURE. o-()-o FURNITURE. THOMAS & DUBBS, NEW AND SECOND •• HAND FURNITURE No. 409 Perm Avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa.. A Ktw DOOM FKOM UNION DKi'OT. Stoves, Carpets. Store Fixtures of all Kindt*. HOIIHOIIOIII AC., for Hale at low prloes. «/»"Hpecial attention to Country Trade. We pay tlio highest market price for all kind* of Furni ture Parties desiring to sell furniture, will ilii'd it to their iutereat to commit UM. apil'.l.'lm MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO. ~ Grand Offer for the next GO days only* SBSO Square Grand Piano for only $245- "PI A ATO QT V T li 1 1 M:i*iillt'-»'iit rosewood. elegantly tlnh'ied,3 string*, ~ l * Octaves, 1 1 * JJf O4 lull patcd cantantc, agralles, our new patent overstrung scale, l»milIful carved leg< ami lyre, heavy serpentine und large fancy moulding, full Iron frame, French • ir.iuil Action, Crauil- Hammers, In fuel, every improvement which can In any way tend to the |>cr feelli.li of I lie Instrument. has been added i *r- 1 >ur price fur tliU hintriniieiil, boxed and delivered on board cur* at New York. l reduced from our I ile wholesale. fiielory price, «2WV, for WO ilayi only Tills In now, by far, the nr. alest haruam ever oflcrcd the musical public. I 'nprcccdcntcd succeM I Tremendous demand for I lilt style ! Send lu your order at once Ho not lose this rare opportunity. tills I'lano will lie .cut on I . days lest trial Please send reference i| you do not send money with order. Cash sent with order will lie refunded mid freight charges paid liy us both w ays If Piano l* not |Mit tis represented. Several other special liarualns : Pianos, siiw ii|>. Over ir.,«iu In use, and nut one dl->. d isll ed purchaser, I'on'l fall to write us before l.uvluu. Handsome Illustrated I'lano 1 italogue. m.iilcu . ee, glvin« the highest testimonials ever awarded any piano manufacturer. Kvery pi.too lullv warraiiled for t> years. Sueel Music at one third price < at.tlogue of a.OOQ choice pieces of |M.pular Music sent for ,V si amp. nKKDKLIHOIIN IMAAU CO., P. o. iloa KO9II, NiW York Ciljr. JUUi,KI,Iy CORSETS, CORSETS, CORSETS. Largest Stock, Largest Assortment, Greatest Variety. Lowest Prices. LACEB, LACES. LACES, LACES. Bia