BUTLER CITIZEN JOMN H. k w7 C. NE6LEY, PROP'RS, "Entered at the Postoffice at Butler as second-clcsss matter. Republican Slate Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR, JAMES A. BEAVER, of Centre county. FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COL'BT, WILLIAM H. RAWLE, of Philadelphia. FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR, WILLIAM T. DAVIES, of Bradford county. FOR SECRETARY INTERNAL AFFAIRS, JOHN M. GREER, of Butler county. FOR CONGRESSMAN-AT-LARGE MARRIOTT BROSIUS, of Lancaster countv. COUNTY TICKET. FOR CONGRESS, J. D. McJUNKIN, Butler. (Subject to District Conference.) FOR ASSEMBLY, WILLIAM P. BRAHAM, Mercer township, JOSEPH T. DONLY, Butler. FOR JURY COMMISSIONER, ROBERT McCLUNG, Pair view township. SUBSCRIBE for the CITIZEN, only 25 cents until the Ist of December next. REV. R. E. MCBRIDE, formerly of this county and now of Senaca, Kansas, has been appointed President of the Western Reserve College, at West Farmington, Ohio, and will accept the same. EX-PRESIDENT Grant has been nom inated by President Autber a Com missioner to negotiate a new treaty with Mexico, for commercial and rail road purposes, etc. GEN. HARRISON ALLEN, of Warren, formerly Auditor General of this State, has been nominated and confirmed Marshal of the Territory of Dakota. Gov. SHERMAN, of lowa, has issued a proclamation declaring the result of the election on the adoption of the prohi bition amendment, to be 155,436 votes for and 125,677 against the adoption, being a majority for adoption of 29,759. He commands all persons to take notice and govern themselves accord ingly. MB. ROBINSON modestly says he is "too bumble to excite envy, and too inoffensive to create disgust." The first part of the above quotation will readily be admitted. No person ever has or could possibly envy him. But as to the second part be makes a great mistake He has the habits that "create disgust" to a degree equal to that of the polecat. THE Democratic Congressional con ferees of the Twenty-fifth district, com post d of Armstrong, Clarion, Forest, Indiana and Jefferson counties, met at Kittanningon last Thursday. James Mosgrove, who defeated Gen. Harry- White by a small majority two years ago, was nominated unanimously on the first ballot, and, in accordance with a previous understanding, promptly de clined. The conferees then divided on Dr. St. Clair and a Mr. Lockwood. After sixteen ballots, J. Dennison Patton, of Indiana county, was nomi nated. CONU&ESS a bill, known as the Riyer and Harbor bill, appropriat ing upwards of eighteen millions of dol~ lars lor the improvement of rivers, etc. Many of these rivers were very small ones and in distant parts. The Presi dent vetoed the bill on the ground mainly that the improvement of these streams was not for the "common de fence," or "general welfare," and the appropriation was therefore not consti tutional. Congress, however, on Wed nesday last, passed the bill over the head of the veto, by a two-thirds vote in each house. We incline to think the views of the President in his veto were right and that the bill should not have been passed. THE New York Republican State Convention is not to be held until the 20th of September, when a Repub lican candidate for Governor and other State officers are to be nomina ted. This is in strong contrast with the practice in Pennsylvania where our State Conventions are held so early. New York is a more impor tant and a more uncertain State, politically, than Pennsylvania, and yet her Republicans wait a reasona ble time aud give the masses of the party time to bo beard from before rushing through State nominations. Before the 20th of September the Re publicans of this State could have time to settle all their troubles if any opportunity was afforded them. IT is the opinion of many leading Republicans that Gen Beaver will soon decline to further be a candidate for Governor. This is thought by some of the wisest and oldest heads in tho party to be the best course he could pursue under present circum stances. He is vet young, and such a move on his part would not only solve and settle all questions now dividing the party, but would make him vastly stronger in the future- He could afford to do it: but he can not afford to be defeated, as now seems inevitable he will be. We do not know what foundation there is for the reports, comiug from Wash ingtrfn and elsewhere, that he will decline, and not stand in the way of securing peace and harmony in the party through one united ticket, but { we do believe that he is not the man | to so stand and risk all his fair future, < when he aees the situation as it really ' is. It would be a manly act on his j p irt and one that all would remember j n th) future. < DON CAMERON'S strength in tLe United States Senate lies with the Southern members. He makes it a point to keep on good terms with and court the influence of the Democratic Senators from the South. In this way he has carried some confirmations over the yotcs of the Northern He publican Senators. In the absence of his family from Washington he in vites as guests to his house Democrat ic Southern Senators, having two such there now, Senator Hamburg Butler of South Carolina, and Sena tor Vest of Missouri, who live and lodge with him, as part of bis house hold, so said. ■'We can easily condone Mr. Davies' offense —it was his first one. We condoned Mr. BrahanCs, and may go farther — last week Thanks, thanks, good priest. Mr. Da vies, now candidate on the Regular Re publican State ticket for Lieutenant Governor, as a State Senator from Bradford county last winter a year, voted for Galusha A. Grow for United States Senator against the caucus man, Oliver. Mr. Braham, as a member of the House from this county, did the same thing They both did one and the same thing at one and the same time both obeying the wishes of their people. Mr. Robinson, senior editor of the Eagle here, forgot about Mr. Davies' vote, but did oof, forget about Mr. Braham's, and was, un. thinkingly no doubt, making use of it against Mr. Braham. But we are glad be has corrected himself. They are both ''condotjed'' now, pardoned, and may be happy. True, the Re publicans of this county had "com doned" Mr. Braham at the late pri maries, by regularly and fairly nomi nating him, by tbc highest vote given to any candidate for tho AssepWy But Mr. Robinson has now added his "condone," and the pardon is there fore perfect and complete. PETITIONS CIRCULATED. A petition asking for a new State Convention and an entirely new ticket aud circulated in Fredonia received tbirty-two signatures out °f thirty seven Republicans who were approach ed. This is a significant Btraw. The same petition circulated all over the State would make imperative a solu tion of existing difficulties hitherto bitterly opposed by Chairman Cooper. The above is taken from the Mercer, Pa., Republican, of last Thursday, and if the Republicans in other parts of the State would take the matter in hand, as have the Republi' cans of Fredonia, Mercer county, we would vet have a new State Conven tion. ftine-tenths of the Republicans of this county are in favor of a new State Convention, as the only way out of the present condition. Wo have been advocating it all along and have not yet given up hope that something of that kind will be done. If the candidates of one wing bad accepted the proposition of the other to all withdraw and have a new ticket, tl:ere would have been a new convention called before this. But as the matter stands, any hope or action can only come through the people now, and the Republicans of Mercer county have therefore set a good example which if followed up by other counties will lead to a good result. EX. COLLECTOR SULLIVAN. Last week we took occasion' to re fer to the good record of our former townsman, Col. John M. Sullivan, at the Internal Revenue Department, Washington, as the late Collector for the 23d district of this State. Since then we notice in the Pittsburgh papers of the 2d inst. the following letter from the head of that Depart ment addressed to Col. Sallivan, which must be very gratifying to him- It is indeed a strong official testimo nial to his integrity and efficiency, and a letter of which any man might be proud: TREASURY DEPARTMENT, ) OEFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE, WASHINGTON, July 29, 1882. ) Hon. J. M. Sullivan, Allegheny, Pa. SIR I make the statement of your accounts as Collector of the Twenty third District of Pennsylvania the occasion to express to you my satis faction at the manner in which you administered that office. During the period of your incum bency, from April 1, 1870, to July 1, 1882, you collected eight million two hundred and eighty-one thousand and sixty-six dollars aud twenty-seven cents ($8,281,060,27) and the state ments of the First Comptroller show that the same was duly accounted for. I was glad to hear you in conver sation, yesterday, recur with pleasure to the agreeable olflrial intercourse, between yourself and this office. The ability exhibited by you in the admin istration of your office is a matter of record here. In leaving tho public service you carry with you my best wishes for your prosperity and suc cess. Very respectfully, GREEN B. RAUM, Commissioner. The Olfl Burial Ground. The condition of tho old grave yard of this place is again demanding the attention of some of our citizens. Some years ago the old stone fence around that burial lot was removed, for some cause, and with the promise that an iron one would be put in its place. The stone fence is gone but no iron one is yet in its place, as prom ised. Somebody is in default in this matter and it should be looked up. Besides this, the weeds and grass are now growing up rank in this old burial groand, so sacred to the mem ory of many old citizens who lay buried there. Should there not be a meeting of citizen for the purpose of having something done to reclaim the old burial place of the town from desolation ? Sir* : UniLeie, fi*., $, 1882. POLITICAL. VIEWS I'ltOJl ALL §II»ES. NOT SURRENDER BUT SUCCESS. From Philadelphia Press, of July 31.] The Times takes occasion to sav: The Press heroically led tho Inde pendents to revolution until the point was reached when they must fight or surrender, and then it heroically called for a surrender. The Press halts as it j halted last year; the Independents move on as they moved on last year, and they will read from the Press to answer the Pi ess, when it attempts service for the cause of the Boss ma ichine. The Press 'led' or fought side by side with the Independent Republicans until the Independent Republicans se cured a full concession of all that they had demanded. And it will continue to fight their battles wheneyer and wher ever the principles of Independent Re publicanism—that is, free popular rule and complete liberation from boss con trol—are at stake. But in waging this contest for the broadest Republi can principles the Press was laboring to promote the unity and success, and not the disruption and defeat of the party. The Independent Republicans clear ly defined their purposes and demands in the Peace Conference prior to the Harrisburg Copveqtion. The Press earnestly urged t'ueir acceptance. When the split came the Press insist ed that the question in difference should be remitted to the decision of the Re publican masses, through a new Con vention clearly based upon popular ruel and upon every principle for which the Independent Republicans had contend ed. The Independent Republicans sus tained and applauded this course as fair and just. Many of the Regulars came to recognize it as the rational and only feasible method of settlement Under the influence of the powerful sentiment thus created, the Republi can Stafp Committee offered a proposi tion embracing cfiqpeggion which the Independents had demanded—a new Convention, with power even to make a new ticket, chosen fresh from the people, under the new rules, with a new apportionment based on the Re publican Garfield *oie &nd supervision of an Independent Com mittee. Having strenuously advocated this pjau of adjustment and having carried it on the side, the Prest was bonod by every consideration qf con sistency and honor to urge its accept ance. Had it declined in the very hour of success to sustain the propo sitloq U j)sd steadily supported, it would justly naye st»bjecte<J itself to re proach and condemnation, view others might take, the Press could not consent to stultify itself QF disregard the obligations of good faith. We felt then, as wo feel now, that the questions of difference might fairly and safely be left to a new Conventioq, with such safeguards qgainct machine perversion as this proposition provid ed, aud we have had full confidence that such a Convention would agree upon a ticket on whicn ali Republicans could unite. There is no surrender in accepting a proffer of all the conces sions we have demanded—on the con trary, to secure it is itself a complete triumph. The most extreme Inde pendent Republicans do not deny that the offer of a new Convention under the proposed terms is fair or that it embodies every principle for which thev have fought. Indeed, they con- I foss themselves bound to accept it j with the single condition that the present ticket* shall be barred out This is not a question of principle but of men ; it is not a matter of right but expediency ; and it properly belongs to the Convention itself. The good judgment of the Republican masses would rightly settle it. VVdat troubles the Times is, not that the Press urges a surrender, for there is no surrender, but that it urges a settlement. That is precisely what our esteemed cotemporary docs not want. The Times has rendered great public service in promoting reform in the city of Philadelphia. Its vigor, courage and persistence in this cause deserve cordial recognition. But while the Times may agree with Independ ent Republicans in seeking measures of reform, it has no desire, as they have, to maintain the ascendency of the Re publicen party. On the contrary, it is ingeniously laboring for Republican defeat. It supported Dill for Govern or in 1878 and Hancock for President n 1880. In the present campaign it s ably directing a'l its energies to se cure the election of Pattison, and it is adroitly attempting to play the Inde pendent Republican for this purpose. But when the Independent Republi cans, with sense and judgment, can hold the future of the Republican party in their own hands, it will be strange if they allow themselves to be used as catspaws to pull the Democratic chest nuts out of the fire. SENATOR LEE'S DISTRICT. FRANKLIN, Pa., Aug. I.—The con ferees to nominate a Democratic can didate in the 48th Senatorial District met here to-day. R. G. Lamberton, of Venango county, and C. A. Noyes, of Warren county, were candidates. Sixteen ballots were taken without making a nomination. OJ the 17th Lamberton withdrew as a candidate, and Noyes was nominated. The Republicans have made no nom ination, aud it is expected there will be a deadlock between J. W. Lee— present Senator—andW.S Benedict, of VVarreu. This is counted upon by Democrats, and they have DO doubt but they can carry the district in that event. Senator L'je will not yield, and it is said Cameron will keep Beue dict in the field to defeat Lee, even at expense of his party. The nomination of Noyes to-day will give the Con gressional nomination to H. B. Plumer, of Venango. OIL CITY INDEPENDENTS. Special Dispatch to THE PRESS. OIL CITY, Aug. I.—A largely at tended and enthusiastic Independent Republican meeting was held this evening at Armory Hall. Clubs were organized with H. L. Foster president, J. W. Davis aud W. J. lnnis vice presidents, G. W. Carr and F. W. i Bowen secretaries, D. Bolard treasurer, i and a leading Republican from each i ward as an executive committee. 1 Upon taking the chair Mr. Foster ad- I dressed the meeting in a strong speech, I which was applauded to the echo ] After the platform had been read those i i in attendence signed the roll, the sign- j ers comprising tlje very best men in I the city. Au unexpected amount of t enthusiasm was developed, and it is i apparent the campaign will be a de cidedly warm one. THE PROH IUITIONISTS IN BEAVER'S COUNTY. Special Dispatch to THE PRESS.] BELLEFONTE, Aug. I.—A vigorous canvass is being made by the Prohibi tionists in Centre county. A county Convention was recently held in Belle fonte, and a thorough county organiza tion was effected in the interest of the Constitutional amendment to prevent the manufacture or sale of intoxicating liquors in this State. Why Beaver Is Losing Ground. Doylestown Intelligencer, Rep. General Beaver is certainly acquaint ed with the fact that a good many Re publicans in Pennsylvania have deter mined that "boss" rule shall come to an end in this State, and that Senator Cameron shall not have things all his own way at Harrisburg next wiuter. Although the regular Republican can didate for Governor asserts that he be longs to no man, he cannot fail to see that the old ' machine" is working with might and main for his election. Gen. Beaver is consequently losing ground with the people. It may be bis fault or merely his misfortune; the fact is apparent. Independents llie Only True Republ leans. From Saturday's New York Tribune. "Personal government prostitutes a public trust to tb e advantage of a ruler or boss. Popular government treats all official power as a sacred trust, to be used solely for the good of the people. It considers any man a wrong-doer and a plunderer who uses for the Jbenefit of any person or fac tion the trust designed to establish and maintain government of the peo plu, and for th e PP°p|e- T r « e ftepub licanism demands such a government and no other. Personalism seeks gov ernment of a boss, and for a boss. "The best and truest Republicans are those who are most faithful to Re publican principles, in this as in other respects. The use of official position and power fjy gjenator Cameron to perpetuate his own dictatorship, to deprive the people of their rightful share in the government, and to make a great political party merely the tool of his personal will or ambition, is at &ai aitji Republican principles, and those are better and truer Republicans than he is who resists that abuse of power." Mercer Co. Committee Meeting. Ffoip Mercer Republican. The County Committee at its meet* ing on Saturday exhibited a distaste for foolishness. Certain parties, be coming imbued with the strictly Stal wart. element to secure prestige by the Introduction of {.-esojiftions endorsing the regular State ticket; and the action of thp regular State Committee, prepar ed such resolutions and had them presented to the Committee. That body iyas D °t in a humor to pass reso lutions prepared for a purely factional purpose. They at once stirred np thp oppositiop was anticipated and that the authors of the resolutions bad hoped to crush with a storming affirma tive yote. The sequel showed the utter folly of the movement, and the discord that threatened the success of our county ticket. The resolutions were disposed of in a summary man ner, bijt not until considerable feeling was manifested and it apparent that their adoption would meet the disapproval of a considerable portion of the Republicans of the county. Pru dence, the safety of local candidates and the desire to secure practical har mony in county affairs, coupled with the direct opposition of a portion of the Committee to the resolutions, made it advisable to lay the whole matter aside. Tho temper and action of the Com mittee revealed the fact that the dominant feeling in the county was for a new convention and an entirely new ticket. Another conclusion was vir tually reached, namely, that whatever hoae3t differences of opinion actually existed in State politjps the two wings of the party would mutually recognize each other as Republicans and work harmoniously together to elect the county ticket, which was of supremo importance. Excepting this one jar, the meeting of the Committee was harmonious and satisfactory. An efficient chairman was elected who will skillfully and energetically manage the campaign. Entire good feeling over the county ticket is everywhere reported and it will receive the old fashioned majority. TIIE Republicans of New York, say the West Chester Pa., Village Record, are in no haste, apparently, about making their nomination for Governor to be voted for in November. Their State Committee, which met in New York City on Wednesday, discussed three different dates—the 13th, 20th and 27th of September—and decided on the 20th. No earlier time was even suggested, and it calls attention, once more, to the great haste shown in Pennsylvania, at times. This year the Harrisburg convention met on the 10th of May, but even earlier dates had been proposed. This was six months before the election. lowa, Illinois and other of the Northern States have held their Convetions within a few days. Massachusetts has appointed hers for some time in September. In the case of New York, whose large area, com plicated political relations and close divisions of parties make the campaign very severe and laborious, it would seem that as much time would be need ed as in any other State, yet the 'lie publicans thero give themselves jusi seven weeks. Their ideas seem to differ very widely from those pre vailing in Pennsylvania. AGOORDINU to General Beaver, Mr Davies and the others of the "regular" ticket, the proposition of Stewart and his associates, that all the candidates withdraw, is "defranchising" them, and they treat it as an unheard of thing. Did not Grow and Wanamaker decline to be nominated ? Did not Marshall decline the nomination that had been given him ? Did not Blaine and Sherman command their friends and supporters at Chicago to vote for them no longer, when they thought they could save their party by so do ing ? The people have not, of course, any right to suppose that political bosses will decline for the sake of harmony. They are not in politics for harmony, or to decline they are in politics for themselves, and to make all they can out of it, and when they get a nomination they are naturally loth to give it up. Therein is where they differ from the Independents.— Oram ford Journal. A Xejjleeied Opportunity. From Wellsboro Pa. Agitator, Aug. I.] It is to be regretted that the Inde pendent State Committee, which met at Philadelphia last Thursday, did not agaiu submit to Mr. Cooper's Com mittee the proposition made by the foar Independent candidates on the I3th of July. It is true that the Reg ulars had already hastened to reject that proposition when made by the candidates, and there remained little hope that they would accept it if offered by the Committee; neverthe less it would have been well to give them a chance to reconsider that re jection, in the hope that public opinion might impel them to reverse their ac tion. But it is now vain to hope for any compromise or agreement by the two Committees. Th»* leadiug spirits of both of them have evidently become so heated by the contest on which they have entered that it is impossible for tbem to appreciate or even understand the feeling of the rank and file of the party. The onlj hope of an accommo dation now lies in the action of the candidates themselves ■, and so far as we can judge, the only substantial ob stacles to peace and union are at pres ent to be found under the hats of Mr. Beaver and Mr. McMichael—the head and tail of tho respective tickets—who seem to be about equal in obstinacy though not in folly. Whether tfeese men can be induced to t.»ke themselves out of the way is doubtful; but it now seems reasonably certain that if they do not withdraw the present factional fight must go on to its legitimate con elusion—the certain defeat of both Re publican State tickets next Xoveml»er- Yisllors. Last week we had a yi-iit A'OW s&me pleasant and valued friends. Dr. Charles B. Gillespie, of Free port. Pa., dropped in upon us and we were really glad to see him in such robust health and fine spirits. The Doctor is always in good humor, and his cordial, hearty ways make him an ever welcome old friend. There are few more scholarly gentjenjen than Charles B. Gillespie. ifis younger days were spent in Butler and his visit was to see his aged uncle, Mr. Peter Duffy, and his many other friends here. He has been located at Freeport for sopje years, wherf he has acquired an extensive practice in medicine and surgery. Hon. Galusha A. Grow. This gen tleman paid Butler a visit last week. He is interested in some coal lands about Brady's l}end and (lie visit was purely of a business nature. Mr. Grow, however, talked freely on the political situation in this State, and the active and influential part he has heretofore jrj politics give his opinions value and weight. He tbin|s tbece is but little hope for Republican success in the State this fall unless the breach in the party i 8 healed. The proposition made by the independents, to with draw both present tickets, he thought was the only one that would have reached to the bottom of the case and securpd perfec| harmony, as it would have been useless to hqyq had & new State Convention and Fe-nomiuated either of the old tickets. He had still hopes of something yet being done to secure but oue ticket. Few prominent men in the State have felt the power of Cameronißm more than Mr. Grow, and he thinks Cameron is now making bis Jq,st struggle but that the people will win. Hon. Robert A. Mifflin and Mr. S. C. Hutchinson, of Washington tp., were in town last Friday, ou business con nected with the township. Dr. A. W. Crawford, of Allegheny twp., was on a business visit here last week He is looking healthy and quite active. Col. John M. Sullivan, of Allegheny city, visits his mother and siater here frequently. Thomas W. Phillips, Esq , of New Castle, is also a freqent visitor to Butler, on oil matters. Samuel Marshall, Jr., of Adams twp., ant} a number of other gentlemen in and around the county we also no ticed upon our streets. liewlM CnNKlilyV Young Mau. The Democratic candidate for Gov ernor was a law student in C. Cassidy's oflloe less than ton years ago. Among his fellow, students in the same office and under the same preceptor were James Gay Gordon, Wra. H. Harrity and James Kennedy. Harrity is Chairman of the Democratic City Committee in Philadelphia and as such is running his committee in the interest of Cassidy for United States Senator. Messrs. Gordon and Kenne dy are already State Senators who*are so wedded to Cassidy's interest that they will bolt the caucus in the event of any other candidate than Cassidy receiving the caucus nomination for Senator. In order to promote the interest of Cassidy for Senator, Randall for Pres ident in 1884 and Pattison for Gover. nor,a conference is held almost daily at Mr. Cassidy's law office at which the participants are Bill McMullen, Sam Josephs, Cassidy, Pattison, Har rity, Gordon and Kennedy. Fear not. All kidney and urinary complaints, especially Bright's Disease, Diabetes and Liver troubles, Hop Bitters will surely and lastingly cure. Cases ex actly like your own have been cured in your own neighborhood, and you can find reliable proof at home of what Hop Bitters has and can do. IM4RKIED. BLACK —MORGAN. —At North Washington, on July 24, 1882, by Rev. T. P. Thompson, Mr. J. W. Black and Miss Nomic Morgan, both of Martinsburg, Butler oounty Pa. McKEE-^ROYAL. —At North Wellington, on July 27, 1882, by Rev. T. P. Thompson, Mr. W. P. MeKee and Miss Julia A. Royal, both of Milliards Station, Butler county, Pa. DAVIS —BLACK. —On Thursday Aug. 3d, 1882, by Rev. W. 11. McKinny, Mr. W. B. Davis and Miss Lizzie A. Black, both of Butler county, Pa. DEATHS. DUFFY.—At Clarendon, Warren Co. Pa., on August 3, 1882, Mrs. Maggie Duffy," wife of Michael Duffy, and daughter qf Mr.JJoseph Kemper of this place, agetl 22 years, 3 mos., and 17 days. CHRISTY. —In West Deer twp., Allegheny Co., Pa., on July 28, 1882, Miss Emma J. Christy, daughter of Mr. Thomas Christy of that twp., aged about 23 years. LINN.—In this place on Tuesday Aug. 1, 1882, Mrs. Sarah Lowry Liun, wife of Dr. H. C. Liun, aged 63 years. The deceased was a daughter of the late Levi Gibson of this county, and a sister of Mrs. Nancy Patterson, of Suuberry, this county. The funeral services were held here over the remains on Wednesday afternoon last and on Thursday fhey were taken to Sunberry and interred there. ALLEGHENY COLLEGE. MEACVILLE. PA. The CCth year opt dm Sept. 20,h. Additiotia' new buildirgM and many improveni**-<.a. Cat - iuet» and Library e<]ual the be»t. and I adie». Funr College coo tea. P'epara tory rc-bool. Milita.v Depar jjeut. Expense* le»t< tlian any otlier College nf eouai grade. Don't fail to to send to Oto. W. Ha»kio*. Nec'y., for catalogue. Aug. 9 6t. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Offered for sale. a small valnab'e fa..n , we'l watered, of about fouiteen aces of land, situate n the borough of Buile , weal side, on P. AW. R R.. on d'-ect line of name from But'er to Raid Ridge oil field*, about tire mike from Sheidemantle and S'.inco~ A Mevent oil welle. a two stoiy frame erected ihere on. alco frame stable. Yor ig apple orchard, several hundred grape vines and other small fruits, said faim being suitable for town lots, gardening, etc. For pi ice. teims of sale and frrther particulars -Kpiiro of J. T. DONLY, attoi.iev. P. 0. Box 202. Butler, Pa Aug. 'J 6t. AN ORDINANCE Prohibiting public batb : ng w.tb-n the limits of the borough of Butler. Be it ordained bv authority of the Town Council of the boioagh of Butler and ; t is hereby ordaiued by authority of same, that on and after the legal publication of this ord nance it shall not be law "til for any person to bathe publicly w tb ; n the limits of the borough of Butler at any time or place and a violation of this ordinance sha'' be prnished by a fine of ♦lO for each offense, and upon failu-e to pay said fine and costs a" such offenders shall l>e committed to the lock-tip for forty-eight hours. Aug. Ist, 1882. Approved Aug. 3d, 1882. Geo. W. Zjk.ihr. Attest Frank M. K&atruan. Olerk of Council. GET THE BEST Watehes, Clocks, Jewelry, Spfdaolcst, And Nilver-Plated Ware, at the lowest cash prices at P. L. CLF.E LANDS, one square South of Court House. JSiir Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Spec tacles carefully repaired to order and satisfac tion guaranteed. IS A SURE CURE | for all diaeaaes of the Kidneys and I LIVER It bM specific action on this most important i ! organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and l ' inaction, stimulating the healthy secretion of the Bile, and by peeping the bowels in (tm . i oouOiaou, effecting iu regular discharge. iflol orio If you are suffering from | Iwl dICII ICI s malaria, have the chilis, ) are billons, dyspeptic, or constipated, Kidney Wort will surely relieve and quickly cure. , I : in the Spring to eleanse the System, every one should take a thorough course of it. I q- SOLD >V OWUCCISTS. Price sl^ Webb's Eclectric Medicine. Is a positive and effectual remedy for all Ner vous Diseases in every stage of life—young or old. male or femal«'. Such as Impotency, Prostration, loss of Strength, loss of Vitality. Defective Memo ry. Impaired Brain Power, and diseases from which an unnatural waste of life springs, all of which tfuinot fail to undermine the whole system. Kverv orgjui is weakened, every power prostnted, and iniuiv forms of disease are generated which, if not checked, pave the way to an -'arlv death. It rejuvinates age and reinvigorates youth. package contains sufficient for two weeks treatment. Write for pamphlot. which will b«* sent free, with lull particulars. Sold by all Druggists at So cents a package, or twelve packages for $.">.00. Will be sent free by mail on receipt of uionev. l>v addressing WEBH'S ECI.KCTRIC MEDICINE CO.. A cure guaranteed. Buffalo, N. Y. Sold bv D. H. VVuller, Butler. Pa, j*n3 iiy rOTAI l^sis POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powdor never varies - A marvel of purity, etrongth and wholeHomenoj*. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be soli in competition with the multitude of low tent, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Soi.n OM.T IN CAN*. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 W-" Street, N. Y. AROMANNA. "The Genuine DyKpt-pwla Cure and Liver and 14 id ney ReßUlalor." Twenty-five years trial of an article is a strong assurance of its efficiency. AROHASNA ban been used with the most satisfactory results for twentv odd years, and has gaiued a wonder ful reputation "for the rare Curative Powers it possesses This Remedy is a purely Vegetable Compound aud was years ago prepared by Prof. Du Lao, of Oeneva, Switzerland, and used by him and other prominent physicians in their private practice with OKEAT SUCCESS. Thousands have been cured of Dyspepsia, Liver and Kidney Diseases. Impoverished or Diseased Blood, * weekness of the Back, and General Debility of the Stomach. Price 30 and 75 cents per bottle. For sale by all Druggists. G. HOLDSTEIN. Prop., Woodbury, N. J. HKPOT.-ti BtrrrocK A CRENSHAW, siß Arch Street. Philadelphia. Pa. WOODW.-RD, FAXON. A Co., Kansas City, • Missouri. A FEW HOME TKSI IM<>N I AI.S OF MANY I RECEIVED. WOODBURY Dec. «, 1881. DK\n Sut: I have used your AROMANNA, and found it to be very beneficial. It is an excellent Tonic. WILLIAM MIIAIUAN. Supt, of Public Instruction of Gloucester Co, N. J. PA I I.SBORO. N. J., July 10. i**i. DKAHSIK:—I have used your AIIOMANN A In my family for years with great success for debility of the Stomach, such as Biliousness. Costlveoes.s, Sick Headache, etc., and found it an excellent remedy. JOHN DKXSTEN. Fanner. Near l'aulsboro, N. J. A REMARKABLE Cl'ltK IN A SHOUT TTMK. A TRUE coxrrssiox. I suffered for years with Indigestion, and lately had a feeling as of some hard substance in my stomach I could not eat. sleep orwore. I was under the care of a regular physician for three months without relief. 1 then employed two nhyslclans in Philadelphia. To the one I paid *|"> |qr advice and medicine ; to the other I paid at different times the amount of without any benefit whatever. . , . Some friend recommended AHOMAXNA I tried it. and after taking two bottles, I was great ly relieved,the pain iu my stomach cased, my appetite and sleep came back aud I could work. Tills was a year ago last Oetolwr. Since that time I am taking every week a tablespoonful of the \KOM4NNA. I am hardv and healthy and as strong a* ever Mv wife and daughter. who were suffering with Dyspepsia, used the same medicine, and were entirely cured. 1 have made this statement for tlie lienetit of many sufferers. lam ing on Mr. \V iti. Knight s farm near Woodbury, where I can be found at anytime. „ „ „, I'ETEK C. \\ •>«>!». Woodbury, Dec. 1.1881. june7,iy TW2NTY-HIN7H ZXKISITi::.' or THE - - Kimsnuill STITf IGRICULTURH S9CIEIT, AND SIXTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE Pittsburgh Exposition Society Comblni'd at PITTSBURGH, S-±1,500 I2SJ" PREMIUMS. uve Btock Eihibi,ion - "rrsat aroisj yassr - ***** - EXCI RSIOX TICKETS AT GREATLY REI>I"CEI> RATES. Will be ii>*ne<l by all ltai'roe<torettfenug at Pkt»btir£h EM TRY BOOKS CLOSE SEPTEMBER 2d. Offloers PeniTa State Agricultural Society. I JAMES MILES. P'ee'Ueut. D. W. BEILER, UecoH'ng Secret a. r. ELBRIDGE MrCONKEY. Coi responding Sec y. 1882 SPRING & SUMMER 1882 A. TROUTMAN, Dry Goods. Notions and Trimmings! LARGEST STOCK AND LOWEST PRICES. B4K6AINB in Spring AND SBIUDIT Dress Goods. K.ulaioa Silk, Salin Dc Lyon. Block •rid Colored sitks and Satin*, and Dress Q jods ofal! kinds. TRIMMINGS In all lUe uew tbiag*. Marie Sit ins, Fringe*, O.n.nienu, Cords and Tassels. Ribbons hi all sbadu« to match. LAC ECL KTAISS and Lambri<iuins. I have just received a new stock of LACI CCKTAIIS, FBESH Goons and choice which I m» selling at Low V'KH Ks. THE SPECIAL ATTENTION of hoax crs Is called to our LIKEN and DOME-TIC I keep all kinds of lam.e Ll*«*—full blv.teb ed, half bleached and Turkey Kr4— in all qualiUcv, Toatels, Nxpkiu*, Crashes, Tick lnj;a, Bed Quilts, Sheetings, Muslins, Ac., ,tc A. TROUTMAN, Butler, Penn'a, y S. B. It will pay yoa to Timt my aeiai iiKi-.ment. Mr indncnmei.t* am u> «how rem :b« Largest Stock to velvet from. My Prices AliE LOW I".ea*« call au>i ounuut. Apr- 11. lvtj. MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO. Grand Offer for the next 60 days only. SBSO Square Grand Piano for only f?45- PT AMH CTV TTP Q 1 M - - ■ r •••» >■ in. rianv/oi IJ_iCjO: beautiful carved legs and lyre hi- it \ rprniii I, r ie* in.- .i • r-.ii ir.Hn.- h ••Willi Artkn, <;raii<!-11. inn'* r«. ill (ari.eierj n• -if » 1 i-, war trmt rn ?h< i>~T twtkm of Ihf instrument. has l*-en .i.lde.l CWOurpnee lor thin ii.stnini.-nt. ni ;<1 tver». • : V* VwV (OIC n/\ with tiu<> Inamt 47m r. St»ol u»! Book. »*l> i© JuM reduced from mir Ide »li..i. ' ;-.r\ in. .• f..r •• » my* mmlf Thn m tff tar, the greatest bargain ever uttered tin-in. - ul | - |~i r . . • i -- rr» n. )..(».■•< .'I.-h .nil for tnis style ! :seiid In y«*r order .a !>••! il* t»<« i.»r- Thts I'liUio will be sent on I.*. d;ns tot trial. 1 .i-.-~ r-r i .. . t - -,l ■*> >wT«tik <inl« r. t'ariii Willi ..rder >«tll U- r» riiii.b-d and (rt-t*IK i-lijrfr- MM hr »Ml«a - r r-n not jtr*t as represented M.«l miier «i» •• -l - « • t I not one iliwitistietl | np'iisnfr. |t>»>°i r.til t» »n* •us hefure bairns. HaaAaat MMatfM rn— Catalogue, mailed free, civil e the hicU»-it tevtii,:. ij-ni-r j- .n \ pi .< . »mi-f>.tivr i.hj piano fully warranted for *. year*. Mueet Music at one thin! Wi-v. •' .iU». ;■ f : «»• • ma 51 K.IIXCLSSom IMA.to CO., P. • „ Mot !U>< > 'wm l»rk till. JnnT^J.ly J L NEW and SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, -COMIfTIS«> or Cushion Furniture. Carpata, Stoves Store Fixtures of all Kinds, Household Goocfa. dec., at TIIOMAW & J>l I SFIS, 409 Penn Pittsburgh. Pa. If yon deeire to fnrnis'i v mr !. the finest wardrobe, Ac., yoa r»ti I* «n;i{-l.e I here A* «h •fa - .■ near at hand. we notify our patron* in time that they ran are !*rgi <. I:t in selection of good*, wl.ich we haw- i w m «t.ire. We Jre lur«M witba a few of the Union Depot where yoa lan lon an.vn ig mti - city. Goods delivered free of charge to any trait, if du*ir-.-l. laanU'tly a/'-T p-ir x-*. Summer-Complaints. At this wason. various 11 iseases <>{ the I- r>ral«nl, mmJ mmmg lint n-* « through lack of knowledge of a wife and rare renu.lr. I'KKICY DAVIS* PAIN KILLKIC is a snre cure l<«r IKarrho-a, Ik*--nlcry, .-amour Complaint, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, etc., anil i-" pmftdtg ■ * Kead the following: « > BAiwarmroot !». Y.. Marrh 22.1«1 P**«T P»IS K11.1.1.K B««r (.» tfor-l relit/ for cnusi> and i«in In the xtnnun h. J<M>r.rn Bi*»rrr. • Ximnx.m.i.«. X. Y . F.-b s. i»i TTv* r*ry hri medicine I know of for djwotery. cbftten andcuapafc the MM K ••bJ it for year*, uj tt la »»" rw every time. JlLtVn W. I)tt MOIM.K >S A. IOWA. Mar< B 13, 1*1 T hare naed jour I'AIK KILIU in •TEN- IIM> <>f erauii>, colir.aud cholera morbus jand it vsrr aluxiet lnnUiit relief. L F_ CILDWILL ClUUTiui, Gjl, ML 3>, MM. For twenty year* I have nor*! jrmir Pai* Knrr* in my family. Have u«-d it many titix a for bowel complaint*. an«l it altraye cures. Woulii not f-e] «ala without a bottle in the houar. J. is. Ivit HAO), MS.. Jan. 22. 1»1 Bare n«d PKRBT PlN>' PAIS Kit. LOT for twin y*ar* It in mufe n»r», Ijh'f rWwi.V Jio ILOtiKT chould allow it to be out of tlx: famih H. I SAIBI I No family can safely bf without this lnv»ln«Mr rrmHv. \l* prv t irilliin the reach of all. For nale by all druggists at tV. 50c. -;•! fI.OO a. bottle . < - I'lilJltV DA\TS & M)>, l*roprlet«r!k, i*rovi(lcuc«, U. ij EAGLE PLANING Cor. Robinson and Anderson St, - ALLEGHENY CITY. >l. SIMON, Virgin. PLAXIXG MILL. SASII, DOOK %M> HHI TTFR Fif TOBT, Flooring Boards, WVathetlKi.wdinir, Piinid H •»r s. S - i, Mou Shi::^!e», Liub and all kind* of ir f.umt r. IA liberal redaction for cru-h ord< r«. S. n I tor j ii-t. All w<-rV d- ivervd U> Mlhrwll. •teamboats, Jcc., Irec ol charge. Conimuniani. il* solicited. «niA ~~ J. PORTER & SON'S, " New and Se:ond~Hand Furniture Zmporium, Xo. 42 South Diamond, 4'lty. •aTWe have all Kind* of Furniture. <'ar['<*ti«. Store,. Mm™ K;v in-i, H >n- Ooo.t« Itu-iwr "bairn, Ac., for sale at low prica* We buy for rwh at low pri.-e* from the mit! , if».-f , irvr« and p«r*i>-< *!i.■ \r* !«*rm£ th« ritr, herefore can Mil at correspondingly low pnem. l'artino in nw-l of gooI" in • r line. ri . find it ;o their intercut to call an see our stock and icaru ottr pficee. apr'Jfi.Sm Officers PilUbu; i,h Exuosi.ioi Society. 1 D. W. C. CARROLL. iY«u.k»ot. E. P. TOI NO. Gene t! J. C. PATTERSON. Sectmmry. -CORSETS. CORNETS, COMTIB. - Stock. Large*? Aseornucut. Gioatest TmetT. Lowest PnCM. LACES. LACES. LACES. UCK- tel f(an:sh, tin.[nre, French. Urn of all kunla, HOSIERY. HOSIKRI Special wtwirni t» icT.f#d to car line of ChiVtrer-, Latin anil Genu". Hoatrry, :•«-»! **hw» to b* had. WHITE OODIH—W hit# I>mMw for lutalt, I Whita li ror Infan'*. Jt-wo Cloaka for Infants. Lace Cap* for Infants. OIOVFS. M fIVFS. GI..»VTS _Th« Larvn* an. GMI Variety of Latftas*. IUWM', and Children® Glove*. I i«t# Threat!. Silk. Berlin in al! Shape-. .•»&»<te» and Length*. K.tl Glove*. Lisie f'treatl. atui Aik IVLOVAS with Patent Lara Fait«iunf{. '■'—J - J r , o*THM_ X T\.r*fe. ». «.•*- Wf h»s*n wins It thiruj «-*r« m», »r..l it «"<•» lnni«lMi i»M w>.nM har>Uj 4an» !■» (f*> t«' I**l w Elbruz m laittir ia tiw !- * w a. KrasT. roxvinmo, a <•.. Trb a »~i. . i fi ij tmuly to tlsl« wrtl-n a t» (t-'i Is Ibu bOOK . I'* 1 *«lui r. * I nmruTl QBBAKi'tw i I*l I I htr" In wn HUT ll<u<' Pt:!i Kn.i uuu« fmm thr day It w :otn«Ji>rml,«a.l after jrrara ■>« \ •■twrvMbv aivl nm I r-tr*r! it* ff—oro In m.j liuiiKliold it an m—****** 1 H. hum. I. H ConaoL Es.i. I bxl t**n mvrrml <iay« rajftmr «wk»i*t» fn-mj iturrh.i-*, Mwuraii • 1 with tntrti* rain. wb<-a I trvl >vur lUis f uo>l -t nt^ui relief. H J Vvr»r. , II »T I Iranaf ■ rrwi-v-noi < ( «*r.t> tiuwr r*r» In In lis, I T'> - ' I t-T>. «ad cboli ra. aod orvrr k_;* w t ■ fail t>> «tv> f rrfirf. U t'uaO'C.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers