BUTLER CITIZEN. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 6, 1884. New Advertisements. Auditors' Report—County. Auctioneer —J. L. Jones. Applications tor Charters —Workingmeji> B. AL. Association. Centerville Presbyterian Church. Final Account* filed—states of Jacob Oer loch and John A Harris. L'«ai! Institute at Prospect. Register'* Notic * of accounts for March Term. Real Estate Agency. LOCAL AND GENERAL. Sellers' livery stock brought a fair price at auction last week. The ground-hog could have seen hi 3 shadow last Saturday. Prospect will have a local insti tute on Friday the 22ud inot. See program in another place. —Hereafter the 10:20 A. M. train on the S. & A. R. K. will take a mail pouch as far as Fredouia, Mercer county —About this time last year we had a thaw, break up and flood, and some of the towns along the Allegheuy river were submerged. A lynching took place near Corn" ing, Ohio, last Sunday. A man nam ed Hickey, a dissolute character, assas sinated a man named Clifford, Satur day night and was himself bung by a mob on Sunday night Two children of Legrand Strong, of Amsterdam, New York, are sick of diphtheria, contracted, the doctor says, by handling a doll which was handled by their sister, who recently died of that disease. The Clearfield Republican protests against the decision of Judge Pershing that base ball players are not laborers, and characterizes the doctrine as a deadly blow against one of the promi nent industries. William Combs, a farmer, forty vears of age, living five miles south of Elgin, Illinois, cut his wife's throat lately. In her dying agonies she wrenched the weapon from him and stabbed him fatally. Of the distinctively Southern States South Carolina is the most illit erate. In a total population of 995,- 577, fifty-five and four tenths per cent., or 369,848, cannot read or write. The threshers of Mercer county have organized what is called the Thresherman's Union, the object being to establish a uniform charge for thresh ing, For the present year toe price agreed upon is: wheat, 5 cents; oats 2| cents and clover seed $1 per bushel. —A new secret society called the Patriotic Sonß of America has been organized. It has for its motto, "God, Our Country, and Our Order." This will do very well if the society does not turn it wrong end first. Some secret societies seem to forget God al together. —Congress is rapidly solving the question, "What shall we do with the surplus?" The Senate has just voted to allow each Senator a clerk, and pay such clerks six dollars a day. The clerks will not be over-worked, unless they are compelled to keep an account of the number of drinks each Senator takes daily —The renowned Fred Douglass, of Washington City, his married Miss Pitts, a white lady, who has been for some time past a copyist in his office. His first wife, who was a colored ladv, died some years ago. The wedding caused quite a stir in Washington so ciety. Mr. Douglass is Recorder of Deeds in Washington —Dr. Willits' lecture in the M E church last Thursday evening was the best we have bad this winter. He spoke for t Aro hours and talked so fast and so well, that one was kept busy following him. He had a large audience (for Butler) and had ho lectured in the same room the following evening would hare had a larger one. —The Board ol Pardons last year, heard and considered 101 applications for pardon. Of these only eight par dons were granted. Of these eight three of tbe recipients of executive clemency were pardoned out to die. and promptly fulfilled their part of the contract- Nine cases were held under advisements, and eighty-two were re fused a pardon. —Some patriotic citizens of West moreland county have formed an asso ciation whose object is to resent the insult to the American hog, offered by France and Germany. They have solemnly sworn not to use any French products and to quit trading with all dealers who sell them. This will not prevent those patriotic Greensburgers from eating French sardines cought on the coast of Maine, and known there as herring. —The Western Pennsylvania Itiver Improvement Association will hold a convention at Washington I). C. on Feb sth. 1884. To enable all who desire to attend, the Baltimore A Ohio and Pittsburgh <fc Western R It's, will sell round trip excursion tickets, at reduced rates, good from Feb. 4th, to 14th. inclusive. —Fulton Gates, a New Castle boy, recently purchased a silver dollar of the date 1804 from a farmer of that county, paying for it $5. He recently got an offer from a Boston man of SSOO for it, but refused to acc«!pt. He sayH he will not take Jess than SI,OOO. It is said that there only eight of them in existence. Dollars of the year 1851, 1852 and 1858 are worth sls. —Some days ago Mr Peter Kramer, the noted detective, recovered a horse aud buggy at Free-port that a man nam ed Richards bad stolen from Henry Lei bold of this place, and he, last week, traced Richards to the Allegheny Co. Workhouse where he is now serving out a sentence for a larceny committed In another county. —An exchange nays: "This will probably be a HurprUing piece of new* to bakers. Under th« laws of this Slate they cannot at law collect a bill for the »ale of bread. The reason of this is that the law provides that all bread shall tie sold by the pound, and that the scales for the purpose of weigh ing shall be kept on the counter or in some other conspicuous place in all bakeries. Tho law further provides that unless the bread b« weighed the sale is illegal and the Heller liable to a fine of $lO and costs for each offense, fend that one-half of this sum shall go to Uhj igfcmwt* A bill has been introduced into the Ohio legislature which provides for the establishment of a State School Hoard, composed of the Governor, Sec retary of State, Auditor of State, At torney General and State School Com missioner, whose duty shall be to select from the school books coming before them under the provisions of the bill ''those that shall be the cheap est and best adapted for use in the schools of Ohio." For the purpose of securing material from which the se lection is to be made advertisements are to be publi.-hed inviting sealed pro posals for furnishing a complete series of school books for use in the commoa schools of the State. These are to con sist of spellers, readers, ai ithnietics, grammars, geographies and histories of the United States. Publishers sending in proposals are required to give the wholesale price at which the books will be furni-hed. with five samples of each book as standards of material and workmanship, strict adherance to those standards being exacted in every case. The State Board is to open the propo sals and select "the best books offered at*j the lowest price." The books, when selected, arc to be exclusively iu use for the ensuing five years. The State board is directed to fix the retail price for each book at not over ten per cent, advance on the publishers' accep ted offer. This retail price is to be printed on the cover of each book, and a pemjltv of from $5 to S2O for each offense is imposed upon every person selling the book higher than the printed rate. Lifts of books with tbe publisher's and retail prices are to be sent to every Board of Education in tbe State. Each board is required to adopt the scheduled books tor five year? and ar range for their supply and distribution The publishers are to supply Boards of Education and dealers at 10 per cent, discount from the designated retail prices, and to exchange new books for those thrown out of use by the law, at half price. The publishers are required to furnish printed lists of books with the prices at wholesale, retail and for exchange; these lists to be posted on each school house, and at each place where the books are sold. Another Sudden Death. Mr. Will iam Barackman died sudden ly at his residence in Conuoquenesing l'wp., on the24lhult. After eating his suppe that day be started for \\ atson s store in Mt. Chestnut, apparently in his usual health, but stopped on the way and called out to some persons within hearing that he was sick. Two men came to bis assistance aud helped him to the gate of his yard, when he walked into his house, sat down on tbe bed, and fell over dead a few minutes after. His death was caused by an abscess in the lungs. He was in the 59th year of his age, was married but had no children. Fresh Hops, Gums and Balsams, and its power is wonderful in curing Back Ache, Spraius, Bruises, Neuralgia, i'ain in the side Soreness anywhere. Thousands testify to this. —Sewing Machine attachment* and repairs of all kinds, at E. (jrieb'n Jevielry store. —Spang New Family Sewing Ma chine for S2O 00. Bargains in overcoats for Men and Boys' wear. Everything reduced in price, at Patter son's One Price Clothing House. —Go to J. O. Fullerton's store on Jefferson street, below Berg's Bank, for blankets, flannels and yarns, manu factured from pure Butler county woo'. Explosion of Gasoline. ALLIANCE, Ohio, Feb, 2.— A terrible gasoline explosion occurred in F. M (Jrr's stove and tinware store yesterday, demolishing the building and burying an unknown number of persons in the ruins. Four persons have been extri cated and four more are known to have been in the building wheu tbe explosion occurred. O.r's store was in a large new brick block iu tbe middle of the town. It is rumored that a child turned the spigot of tbe gasoline tank, and the gas was ignited by the fire in the stove. Several persons were in tbe store, and two families lived on the seeoml and third floors. Besides those buried intbe debris, many other persons were more or less injured. The force of the explosion broke tbe windows in the other buildings on the square. The damages to the buildings is estimated at $75,000 —Call and inspect our new stock of Dress Goods, new Black and Colored Cashmere, Gerster cloth, Drap D'Alma. Rocbling Pin checks, Match Suitings, Melanges, Changeable Suitings, etc.,at L. STEIN I SON'S. —The best and cheapest place to buy black and colored silks, and the largest assortment to select from, is at L. STEIN k SON'S. —A few days aero a young lady en tered a dry goods store in Warren, <>., and inquired for a "beau." The po lite clerk, thinking he bad struck a mash, threw himself back and remark ed that he was at her service. "Yes, but I want a bulT, not a green one," was the reply. The young man im mediately W4;nt on measuring goods. —(iu to 11. Biehl & Co.. for Phmphate (jrrain Drills, I'lows, Fruit Kraporators, Ac. —New double weight Osnaburg Shirtiugs, at 10 cents, at RITTER RALSTON'S. —Now is the time to buy Carpets, we can show a full line of Velvet Body Brussels, Taps, 3 I'lys, Ingrain, Cot tage, &c., at very low prices, at BITTER »V RALSTON'S. Some 20,000 sawed broad guage ties that the P. <fc W. Co. bad lying on the Allen place in .Muddycreek town ship, are being hauled to town, arid will be used next spring in broad-gaug ing the I* A W. R. It., between Butler aud Gallery. Now Spring Light Chintzes, Prints, Nainsooks, Cambrics, Lawns, Cords, Terrys, Fin broideries, Insertions, Irish Point Lace Brussels Lace. All tbe new things iu White Goods and Trimmings, at RITTER IT RALSTON'S. Now White Quilts, Napkins, Table Linens, Damai-kes, Crashes, Towels, Ac., at BITTER A RALSTON'S. —New Spring Dress Goods. Solid Collars, at 8 cents, at —The very remarkable coincidence of two churches being on fire at the same time occured iu N**w Castle on Sunday week and that there is no loss of life to report is due to the bet ter judgment ef some of those iu at tendance. Shortly after Dr Warren, of the First M E. Church, had com menced his text the large audience room began to fill with smoke and soon the congregation one by one began to leave. A moment later and some one yelled '"fire." Men, women and childreu began crowding the aisles, and the little ones began crying for help Some of the cooler heads dis covered that the floor had caught fire from a register and that it could easilv be put out. Notwithstanding their efforts to allay the fears of the excited congregation, the people rush ed pell-mell down the stairs, some of the smaller oues being more less injur ed. Several buckets of water were thrown on the flames, and the panic stricken people that had not yet gotten out returned to their seats, and the service went on. Almost the same hour the congregation at Trinity church became excited over a cloud of smoke and the peculiar smell of burn ing wood which permeated the atmos phere. The congregation was not so large as at the M. E. church, and the people were more easily controlled, though they made a quick rush for the door. A "box in the basement had taken fire iu some way from the fur nace, and this had communicated the flames to the shutters. The fire was soon put out, and after a delay of a few moments the services were oguin begun. —We are receiving a large lot of choice new styles Prints and Ginghams, for spring trade, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Bleached and unbleached sheetings and muslins were nevtr so cheap before We have in stock all the best makes at lowest prices, at L. STEIN & SON'S. Legal Notes. A special term of Court for the trial of civil causes has been ordered for March 17 th. William Johnston has brought suit vs the P. ii W. It. K. claiming dam ages in $3,<100, for the breaking of his legs by an accident on f=aid road Louisa Neal, by her next friend Chas. McElvain, has brought suit for divorce from her husband, Keyser Neal. Archibald Eakin, has brought suit V 8 the P. 41 w It, It. claiming $3,000 demages for tbe loss of a leg by an accident on said road. Mr. A. B. Croll, had a petition pre sented to Court on Monday' praying for a commission in the nature of a writ de lunatico inquirendo to issue the case of his father .1 J. Croll of Brady Twp, who he alleges, is now and has been for eleven months so deprived of bis reason as to altogether unfit toman age his afi'airs. His petition was up held by affidavits of >amuel Douglass aud Robert F. Glenn to the same effect and the Court appointed S. 11. Piersol, Esq , a commissioner to take testimony in tbe matter, ten days notice to be given to J. J. Croll and J. C. Snyder. To Close, Bradley's Celebrated Country Blankets> $4.00 per pair, at RITTER Ja RALSTON'S. To Close, Ladies' heavy (i-4 Cloaking, at SI.OO, at RITTER & RALSTON'S. To Close, Ladies' Coats at $1 00, at RITTKK & RALSTON'S —Cocheco and Merrimack Prints, at Gj cents, at BITTER & It ALSTON'S. The following advertisement is now running in the Pittsburgh IJimlatch: WANTED—A sirr OK MUST CLASH WORKMEN wish to start a window factory, will lo cate in a any town with railroad connection") within 50 miles of Pittsburgh, that will offer the bent inducements. Natural «H.<l region preferred. Address, OLASS COMPANY, Dis patch office. If these workmen are the right kind of men, here is a chance for some of our enterprising citizens, with some money past them, to secure a few acres of ground on one of tbe railroads or near enough for tbe construction of a switch, put down a gas well, and se cure tbi.i factory, aud perhaps others. A good ten pot window glass factory would cost 20,000 and would employ about 75 men. Short Ends of Dress Goods and Silks at Bargains at RITTKK & RALSTON'S. At 8 Cents, Bright Plaids for Cbildrens' suits, at RITTER AL RALSTON'S. Cheaper than You Can Make it, Ladies' Muslin Underwear of all Kinds, at RITTER & RALSTON'S. To Close, Ladies' Extra long heavy Cloth Uls ters, ar $4 00, at RITTER & RALSTON'S. Call Early for bargains iu fine heavy weight cloth ing, at Patterson's One Price Clothing House. Notice! NOTICE! Notice! Underwear for gentlemen and boys. Underwear for ladies and Misses. In Scarlet, Gray and White at bargain prices Largest stock to select, from at A. Tholtman'h. —Go to J. O. Fullerton's store on Jefferson street, below Berg's Hank, for blankets, fl.inoels and yarns, manu factured from pure Butler county wool. liiMiiruiice. Geo. W. Shaffer, Agent office with K. Marshall Knq., Brady Block Butler Pa. in u y 17-tf —lf you want a good Lunch, Square Meal or an Oyster Stew go to Morri son's City Bakery. tf —Spang New Family Sewing Ma chines are warranted for five years. Hops! Hops ! ! Hops !! ! A bale of York State hops just re ceived at the City Bakery, Vogely BVicki uvvtftMti A Card. Wis FIELD Twr , Jan 19. 1884. To the Republican voters of Butler County. Gentlemen: I am a candidate for Commissioner, subject to the Primary Elections. Any support you may give me will be thankfully received. I shall not bore you with visits nor letters, as I think you are competent to do your own voting without advice from me; hence I submit my cur-e into your hands. If you cannot sup port me, then support some better Re publican, and I slitill bow to the will of the majority. S. DUFF. Just Received our new stock of Hamburg Embroidery and Jusertings, the choicest line ever shown, at L. STEIN & SON'S. —Spang New Family Sewing Ma chine for £IB.OO. —Spang New Family Sewing Ma chine for $22.00. KITS : All Kits stopped free by Or. Kline's Great NVrve Restorer. No Fits after first day's use. Marvelous r*nr»*s. Treatise and S'j.uo trial bottle five to Fit cases. Send to I>r. Kline,fl3l Arch St., Fin la., Pa. You Can't iMiss buying clothing after seeing prices at Patterson's One Price c lothing House. Bargain Sale of underwear, at prices never seen be fore; call early, at Patterson's One Price Clothing House. Everything reduced in price regardless of cost. Heavy goods must go, underwear must go, prices are reduced, at Patterson's One Price Clothing House. —S p Bhp >'<w lon , Sewing Ma chine for $17.00. —Light running Domestic Sewing Machines Jos Niggle ik Bro. Agents, Kutler, Fa. tf Send or leave your order for a Sewing Ma chine, of any make, at E. Grieb's Jewelry store To Close Out. Buffalo, Rocky Mountain Goat, Plush and Wool Lap Robes, and Horse Blankets, sold regardless of cost at Jos. Rockenstein's, North end Main Street, Butler, Pa. jn23-3t LOCAL INSTITUTE AT Prospect, Pa., Friday, Feb. 22, 1884. 10 A. M. * PRO" >KAM. Grammar, primary—A. F. McKinnev. Declamation—W. Lf. Alexander. Geography—J. G. McCullough. Selection —Miss Cook son. Dec.: "Our Country"—T. I. Cunningham. Useful Exercise— G. P. Wigle. Essay, Wasuington—Miss Jennie McClel land. Primary Reading—Miss Lidie Webber. The Method—Prof. E. McDonald. Selection—Miss Virginia Cookson. What is learned by teaching the first term — J. P. Wilson, F. M. Dindinger, L. McGown. Arithmetic —Prof. Titinman. Essay, (Feb. 22j -O. F. Kiester. The Teacher's Influence—Prof Logan. How the teacher can aid the Superintendent —Prof. Murtland. How should the teacher employ his time during recess an'l noon—Prof. G. W. Kussell. The above proirraou will he interspersed with music by the Cornet Baudot Prospect, together with other instrumental and voc.it music. BIOfiCK. Ist. Final account of John N Mef,ure, Admin istrator ol John McLure, late of Prospect boro., dee'd. 2d. Final ami distribution account of Uobert Trinihle. Ks«i., and Henry Kennedy Administra tors of Joseph Kennedy, late of .Middlesex twp., dee'd. :;d. final account of James Cramer, Adminis trator C.T. A. ol Christopher .Miller, late of clay tp., dec d. nil. Final account of Samuel II Moore.jjuar diali of James .Mc, < ooper. minor child of Hubert Cooper, latent Worth 1 up., dee'd, ntli t inal account of Edward Campbell, late (iiiaiiliaii ol l'liobci ooper, minor child of lCobcrt Cooper, dee'd., lale of Worlli two, by Samuel 11. .Moore, I'.xeeulor of saul Edward * ampbctl, dee'd. Bill, Final account ol I'.dward Campbell, late guardian of Je>se f ooper, minor child of Itobert Cooper,dee'd, liteol vVortiitwp. Filed by sam'i H. Moore, Executor of said Edward Campbell. 71h. Final account ol .1. W. Dickey. Executor of the estate ol M. W. Cross, late of Worth iwp, dee'd. Bth. First and final account of M. D. McClel land, Execulor of llie last will and testament of Geo. AleClellaud, late ol Allegheny twp, dee'd, nth. First and dual account of David M. At well. guardian of McClelland Gruhh, minor child of lildcoli Crubb, lale of Marion twp, dee'd. loth. Final account of John V. O'Donnell, Ad miulstralor of tlie estate of Ann E. O'Donnell, late of Oakland twp. dee'd. Ittli. The llual account of Charles O'Donnell, Adiiunlstrator ol S. I'. O 'Doiiuell. dee'd, t'Jth. Final account of Daniel Feidler, guardian ol Annie Sable. J '.tli Final account of Daniel Feidler, guardian of Mary Sable, a minor. 14th. First and Final account of J M EeiKliner, guardian ol William Alexander,son of It. D, Alex ander. dee'd. 15th. Final account of Ceorge Marhurper, Ad ministrator ol John 11 Myer, late of Kvans City. n.tb. Final account of Win F . Pcller. Aduunis '.raior of the estate of Mary Matthews, late of Coiiiioipieiiessing twp, dee'd. 17th. First and I'arllal account of Henry Hyle, Executor of < ieo liarrlav, late of Muddycreck t« p, dee'd. 18th Final account of Alexander Welsh, Exe cutor of Win. MeOeary, lat.iol Itulfalo twp, dee'd, I'ith. F'irst and distribution account ol Free born Summers, Administrator of Philip Mllleinan, late ol Xclicnoph' boro, dee'd. ■JOtli. First and final account of WA McCor iiiick. Administrator ol FMi/.abeth Steel, dee'd. 2ist. Final and distribution account of John Hohner, Admlulslrator of Nancy Vandtvoil, lale of Cranberry tup dee'd. VJiid I'inal and distribution account of David stautb r. Executor ol Peter (tester!tag, late of Zelicuople borough, dee'd. Aird First and llual account ol Ebeticzer Christy, Administrator id* Ann Young, late of Washington twp. dee'd ; lib d by Ids a'fininistra tors Clenn W, mid Jane Christy. •). 11. Hlcvenmni & < 'o.'n REAL ESTATE AGENCY, IUO Flftli Ave. I I'ltlkbiiiKli. I'M., Oiler for sale a No; 1 Stock or Gr un F'arm in Pe< ritt Co., 111 , near railroad anil liver; ban three houses, good bam, Ac,, contains 350 acres I'rice *3O per acre. Also a lino farm near New Castle, I'o , of C>o acres: a good dwell it>K ar| d barn, with orchard; No 1 land, also on saino is a large atorehoufie with a Htock of goods worth about $3,500, all in bent of order; value of farm »nd good* i 11,600, would excha> ge, Hend for free lint of properties ffi.B4.ly .\ol l<*«*. Public notice is hereby given that an appli cation will bo made to l*ie Governor of the Commonwealth for a Charter of incorporation to tie called the Workingmans' I'uilding and Loan Association of Butler. Tho charter and object of which shall be to enable persons to borrow money on IJond and Mortgage by 'be payment of weekly duos. Application to bo made on or about oth day of March next. WALTKIt I. OHAHAM, Feb. 2, 'B4. Att'y for Applicants. John L. Jone3, Auctioneer, IIUTLEIfc, VA. All orders will receive prompt attention. fi) 3m Application lor <liarlcr. Notice is hereby given that application will be made to the Law Judge hi the Court of Common Pleas of llutlcr county, on Monday, the third day of March, A. I)., 1881, under the Act of the Assembly of the C ininoiiwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act to provide for the Incorporation and Peculation of Certain Corporations," approved April 'J'J, 187-1, and the supplements thereto, for u charter ol an intended corporation to be known as The First Presbyterian Church of C nterville, the char acter and object whereof is the support of the public worship of Almighty < iod in ( enterville. lintler county, Pa., according to the fuit/i, <I<K • i-nun nit an'l ilicijiliitf of the Presbyterian Church of the United States of America and for the purpose to have, possess and enjay all the ri«hts, benefits and privileges of the said Act of Assembly and its supplemets. Norman Patterson 1 Henry Wilson I < • t/ ,ul r 'Com. Win. K nut man JoHcph iit stlrr I KiMTtTMB»d«k J TREASURER RECEIPTS FOP. PERCENTAGE FOR ISB3. 1882. Adams township $ 77 77 ' " Allegheny " *>3 88 SI Butler borough 11!' 79 j 82 " township ... 67 SC < SI Rradv " 40 09 j 82 " 47 49, " Buffalo " 70 87 ' " Clearfield " 41 78 j 'Bl Cherrv " 51 24 'si' " ' " 59 14 " Cranberry " fi ß 44 | " Centre " "9 47 j 'SI Centreville borough 13 4 r > ! \s-2 Donegal township 84 01 . 'B3 •' S4 14 " Evans City borough..". 14 71 'S2 Fairview " 15 89 I v 3 Forward township 87 11 >2 Harrisville borough 14 44 " Harmony " 22 84 " Jackson township 72 1, 2 " Jefferson " 6!' 84 " I.aucaster " ... 04 42 " Mille stown borough It! 20 j '• Muddy creek towuship '»'> 77 " Mercer " 44 23 " Marion " 58 .V, , " Middlesex " 71 89 | 'Bl Parker '* 85 97 ! s2 " " 94 20 ' " Penn " 71 33 ! " Prospect borough... 16 : " Portersville " 9 11 '.s3 " 10 «lt! j >2 Pet roli a " 8 84 'M Summit township 54 81 'B2 " " 58 SO I " Slipperyrock " 77 65 j 'Bl Sun bury borough 724 j " Venango township 54 62 j •' Wintield township 58 GO j " Worth " 07 63 j " /elienople borough 24 23 Total Percentage $2,279 33 TREASURER'S CASH RECEIPTS FROM COI.LEC TORS FOR 1883. 'B2 Adams township $ 738 73 'B3 '• " 1170 00 's2 Allegheny " 298 58 'B3 " " 900 00 'Bl Butler borough 176 17 'B2 " " 1,339 CK» •83 " " 1,434 91 'B2 " township 407 50 'B3 " •' 1,473 35 'SI lirady " 32 90 'S2 " " 278 36 'B3 " " 6»8 Oo '79 Buffalo " 100 00 'B2 " " 110 'B3 " " 1,175 25 'B3 Concord " 905 00 'B2 Clearfield " 152 13 'B3 " •' 1,140 00 'SI Cherry " 10 22 'B2 " " 343 08 'B3 " " 718 00 'Bl Cranberry " 215 00 \s2 " " 919 52 'B3 " " 1,159 00 'B2 Connoquenessing" 405 Oo 'B3 " " 1,250 00 'B2 Centre " 484 01 'B3 " " 1,100 00 'B2 Clay " 240 31 'B3 " " 1,000 00 'B3 Clinton " 1,692 00 'Bl Centerville i>orough 11 00 'B3 " " 100 00 'B2 Donegal township 291 27 'B3 " '• 1,598 85 'B3 Evans City borough 279 <>o 'Bl Fairview " 25 00 'B2 " " 93 98 'B3 " " 300 00 •82 " township 1,220 00 'B3 " " 1,300 10 'B2 Franklin " 8.54 20 'B3 " " 955 00 'B3 Forward " 1,635 17 'B2 Harrisville borough 130 16 'B3 " " 154 00 'Bl Harmony " 25 00 'B2 " " 112 02 'B3 " " 165 00 'B2 Jackson township 2*5 52 'B3 " " 912 00 'B2 Jefferson " 441 10 'B3 " " 1,635 00 'B2 Karns City b0r0ugh......... 45 21 'B3 " " 99 00 'B2 Lancaster township 203 37 'tt " " 1.325 00 'B2 Millerstown boro 82 9g 'B3 " " 100 00 'B2 Muddycreek twp f>29 92 'S3 " * " 1,098 35 'B2 Mercer " 133 55 'B3 " " 425 00 'B2 Marion " 465 57 'B3 •' " 764 00 'B2 Middlesex " .>SO 00 'B3 " " 1,580 00 'B2 Oakland " S3 00 'S3 " " 9">o <JO 'Bl Parker " 67 70 'B2 " " 1,289 SO 'S3 " " 460 00 'B2 Penn " 167 .18 'B3 " " 1,475 00 'B2 Prosjieet boro 92 88 'S3 " " 387 00 '32 Portersville " 108 19 'B3 " " 202 60 '79 Petrolia " 200 00 'B2 " " 68 00 'B3 " " 150 00 'Bl Summit twn'p 159 53 'B2 " " 164 !K> 'B3 " " 615 00 'B2 Slipperyrock " 445 38 '>3 " " 573 00 'Bl Snnbury boro 37 75 'B2 " " " 87 83 'B3 " " ISO 44 'B2 Venango twu 737 66 'B3 " •' 450 00 'B2 Washington " 454 00 'B3 " " 702 00 'B2 Winfield " 107 36 'B3 " " 1,350 00 'B2 Worth " 290 20 'B3 " " 825 00 'B2 Zelienople boro 85 37 'B3 " " 528 35 Total < ash $55,496 23 TUEASLRKR'S KECEIITS HV VOUCHER FOR 1883 'Bi Adams Iwp t 11 3" 'S3 Adams twp lfi 27 'B2 Allegheny twp .... .... .... 42 48 'S3 Allegheny twp 75 59 'Bl Butler boro K 7 08 s2 Batter boM 88 tl 'B2 Butler twp 62 27 'B3 Butler twp ... .... 15 92 'Bl Brady twp.... .... 27 79 'B3 Brady twp 4 60 'B2 Buffalo twp 27 21 83 Buffalo twp.... .... 10 28 •83 Concord twp ... 35 67 'B2 Clearfield twp .... .... .... 1 86 83 Clearfield twp .... 64 48 'Si Cherry twp ... .... 397 'B2 Cherry twp.... .... 5 80 83 Cherry twp ... .... 68 56 'Bl (.'ranl.orry.... .... 5 60 82 Cranberry twp.... .... .... 16 61 83 Cam berry twp .... 9 57 82 Counotpieiiorising twp .... .... IS 93 .83 CoiinoijunneHHing twp .... ... 20 47 82 Contl'u twp ... 1 07 sj Centre twp.... .... 26 44 82 Clay twp .... .... 17 61 , 88 Clay twp 12 09 83 Clinton twp 21 51 -1 CnMllttkMN 13 s 8 'B2 Donegal twp 2 91 'B3 " " 71 98 ''B3 Evans City Itoro 13 55 'B2 Fairview " 27 63 'S3 " " 23 31 'B2 Franklin twp.., 10 09 'B3 " " 9 21 'B3 Forward " 13 09 'B2 Harrisville boro 5 25 S3 " " 8 17 'B2 Harmony " 10 82 'B2 Jackson twp 9 15 'B2 Jefferson " 19 II 'B3 " " is 78 'S3 Kama ('ity borough 16 92 'B2 Lancaster twp 5 38 s3 •' " 13 Of 'B2 Millerstown boro 4 50 'B3 " " 15 30 'B2 Muddycreek twp..". 5 34 'gs " " 1 I 06 'B2 Mercer twp IS 15 'M2 Marion " 43 34 'B3 " " 51 99 'B2 Middlesex township 25 21 'S3 Middlesex twp 24 80 'B2 "akland twp.... .... .... 13 37 'Bl Parker twp.... .... ....• 23 90 'B2 Parker twp.... .... . .. 82 15 'B3 Penn twp ... .... 33 53 'M2 ProKpect b0r0.... .... ... 2 50 'H3 ProHpi-ct boio .... .... 22 82 'B2 Portersville b0r0.... 90 'B3 Portemvillo boro ... 7 89 'Hi Petrolia boro .... .... 28 96 'B3 Petrolia b0r0.... .... ... 20 37 'Bl Summit twp ... ... 95 82 Summit twp ...... 16 39 'B3 Summit twp. . .... ... 20 99 'B2 Hlippervrock twp .. . .... 1 to S3 Slipiieryrock twp.. ... 8 91 'Bl Stinonry boro. .... 3 91 'B2 Hunbiirv boro. .. .. ... 517 'B3 Sunbury boro .. . ... 823 'B2 Venango twp .. .. ... 02 77 'B3 Venango twp .. . . .. 81 23 'Bl Washington twp.. ... ... 11 39 'B2 WnHhlngtou twp .... .... 9 39 'S3 Washington twp .... 114 37 •83 Wmffild twp ... 74 18 "82 Wortii twp . .. . .. <3 38 'B2 Z-lienople Iwiro.. .. 10 56 'B3 Zelienople boro .. ... .... 21 20 Trfi\l viaMIW \ #i.#l .. BKIDGB ACCOUNT FOR I*S3. JiD 1833 Isaac Donaldson, bulldit g Stony Hun bridge. Centre iwp -( 160 00 Peter Ft unci, rt pairs on Burgoyne bridge, Clearfield twp - - 1 00 W W Breckenridge JC Son, for su -1 perstructure Frccport bridge, But ler borouirti ... 300 00 J G iV W Campbell, bridge casl intjs lor sundry bridge? - - M2O ' Jefl Huilo'd, tor hauling iron of Frtcport bridge • • 5 50 A Webber, innsonrv Freeport bridge - - - - 10(1 00 Ira Siauticr. repairs on Harmony bridge .... 3 61 Adam Webber bridge - - 60 (0 Feb .J< Un Hutchison, tor (ill Maple Furnace bridge, Allegheny twp - 30 00 G W Ha) s, bridge ex peuse - - 310 \ Webber, masonry Frceporl 1 Tidye .... 200 ('0 David Cu.ps, till to Freeport bridge - - ■ 20 00 David Cnpps, fill to Freeport bridge - - - - 9 00 Trumbell & Wright lor lumber fur Freeport bridge - - 92 CO W \v Breckem ldge & Sou for su perstructure of Freeport bridge and removing old bridge - - 928 00 | Mar Peter Fennel, repairs on Buhl's i mill bridge - - - 5 CO j M Sample for cleaning Harmony bridge - - 1 »rt H H Adderboldt. repairs on hrblge in Jefleison twp - - 200 j William Kiuser, repairs 011 Kinscr bridge. Butler twp - 3 00 Dan Wuller for bridge cement 39 52 I A Brown for approach to Free port bridge 15 00 Apr. J A Gordon masonry on ( amp bell bridge Fairview township 50 20 JII White repairs on ( 'ampbell bridge in Mercer township 3 00 J A Gordon fill to Campbell bridge iu Fairview township 10 00 James Collins bridge expense 1 80 ' Thomas Kerr repairing Bye.-'s bridge Marion township 1 50 May Charles Cochrau bridge ex pense 4 75 ! Joseph White b.-idge repairing on Renfrew bridge 8 00 . A.T Gordon for fill Otrpbell 1 bridge Fairview township 10 00 Elias Ziegler bridge repairs on Harmony bridge 44 00 ! J A Gordon brid'.e re Klirs.. 33 00 John Winters bridge repairs 4 67 J W Patterson plank for bridge Penn twp 2 00 June W W Breckejridge repairs on Renfrew bridge 2(5 00 ! John Hutchinson masonry Maple Furnace bridge 66 00 1 James Collins bridge expense 14 50 J B Bobin«oj repairs oa I 00 G W Hays bridge expense 1 00 Wm Barr bridge repairs 12 00 W W Brecken ridge order to S G Purvis <Sc Co. for 1 imber for bridge 57 23 W W Brickenr dge order to J W Patterson for lumber Renfrew bridge 70 00 15 W Douthett bridge fill for Renfrew bridge 40 00 W W Breckenridgs, Reulrew bridge .... 200 42 Thomas Banks wood work Camp bell bridge, Fairview twp - 89 00 AJ E vans, repairs on bridge - 2(0 John Love, labor on Black bridge 3 75 Wm Barr for in- sonry Ja k bridge 12 00 W A McCormick, masonry Reiber bridge, Ceutre twp - 10 fO Jauict Collins, bridge expense - 205 Wm McCormick,repairs on bridge £0 00 Leonard Heirst - - 4 50 D H Lvon, moving plank ol Free port bridge - - 1 50 Joseph While, masonry on Ren lrew bridge - - IS 00 J(i & W Campbell,bridge castings 21 20 John A Steel, wood tor Robinson bridge in Cranberry twp • - 105 80 J G W Campbell,bridge castings 14 20 Dauiei Downey, till Stono Kun britigo .... 3 00 James Welsh, bridge repairs - 24 19 James Collins, bridge expense - 280 James Burcli, bridge repairs - 23 50 Isaac Love, biidge repair* Mc- Caudlcsa bridge - - 10 50 Wui Barr, bridge repairs McCand less bridge - * . - 33 00 John Donaldson,painting Freeport bridge - ; - - 48 00 Emanuel Eminge, removing drift from Buffaio bridge - • 2 05 Chas Cochran, bridge expense - 970 G W Hays, bridge expense - 110 Wm Karr ct al, bridge repairs on wing wall Chri-tie bridge - - 12 00 JoUn Donaldson painting Thorn creek bridge Penn twp - - 35 00 Win M Shannon, repairs on Hays' bridge • : - 5 00 It is (ilbsou, wood lor Shannon biUige - - - 20 00 \V W Breekenridge & Sou, wood work ol Renficw bridge - 10 00 James Collins, bridge expense - 1 00 K B Gibxou, wood work Shannon bridge .... '.f.t 00 Robert Dawson, masonry Black Stock briilge Clinton twp . i'oo 00 John Manny, repairs on Rebier biidge . • • 2 00 G W Hays, bridge expense . . 480 Stephen Brewer,wood work Black stock bridge Clinton twp . . 97 00 John Stubble, repairs on Ripley bridge . , . 3 00 Isaac Love,leji.ilra 011 Meals briilge 6 25 W M Bair,repairs on Meals bridge Wanliiuglon twp • 24 85 J A McClyntonds, hauling stone lor \leala biidge . , . 910 Jno Love, repairs 0:1 Black bridge 75 James Collins, bridge expense . 4 85 .1 (i Meals,repair# on Meals biidge 9 75 Win Bair, repairs on Ja< k bridge,, 18 00 Laac Love, work tin Jack biidge.. 9 00 Mr» Bitch, boarding lor bridge bond* . . * 1 12 Elias Boyer, repairs on Harmony budge , . 84 30 D b>>yer, repairs 011 Harmony britlge : . . 2 00 Peter Necley, removing drift from Goerhiug biidge . . . 3 O'J William Gibson repairs borough Petrolia 2 60 Leonard Heist hauling stone for bridge 10 00 Albert Stoops repairs on bridge... 1 50 Chas Cochran bridge expense 12 25 E Euiiuger masonery and wood work Buffalo briilge Donegal township 124 00 J Mayberry wood-work of br ; dge Slipperyrock township 15 00 James Hemphill bridge fill Blackstock 44 OO John C Manny rcp .irs 2 60 Robert Dawson nasn.iry Bull Creek bridge Clinton township... 52 05 George McCandless repairs 011 KittamiiiiK bridge 11 75 Elias Boyer repairing Harmony bridge 12 00 S M Seaton wood work McMur ray bridge in Marion township... 122 00 George Similiter masonry of Zieg ler britlge Jackson twp 150 00 George Lodgers fill to Buffalo bridge in Donegal township 3 (Mi J A Dawson masonry Armstrong I'un britlge 221 66 Thomas Sankey masonry Long Bun britlge 77 19 J aines Dixon repaint Bnuer britlge Penn towuship 1 50 George Shaffner masonry on Zieg ler bridge Jackson township 200 00 F J Mcßride masonry and wood work Fcnuell briilge Clearfield twp 157 11 \V W 111eckcnridge A Son,building bridge In Jackson twp . . 20 00 James Collins, bridge expense . 250 Bi nekenridge Hon, building bridge in Jackson twp . 02S 00 G' orge Slnitliicr, masonry Ziegler bridge . . . . 418 00 G W Hays, bridge expense . 2 00 J Mayberry, wood work J.oug Ktin biidge . . .112 50 Lewis Hollner, repairs bridge . 2 50 Wm Cox, repaiis on bridge Adams township . . . . "3 o<l Daniel Denny, masonry ami wood work ol Denny bridge Witifleld lp 46"> 2S G W 11 ivs, bridge expense , 1 96 A P Brown,repairs Monroe bridge 10 0.) Kllas Ziegler, fill Ziegler biidge Jaeksou twp . . . 35 00 It II & T It Campbel', masonry and wood work Miirtlaud bridge Fairview twp . . . 22S 12 Chas Cocl.ran, bridge expense of inspection . . . 4 00 C 1' Aldinger,repairs on mill bridge Millerstown . . . 7 00 Total ... . #7,050 4A INTI'tIRHT I'All> ON MORROW I |. MONEY. Mrs Julia Fowler 107 • Cyrus J Met'lymonds I James Collins < 8 00 John H Ward 79 12 Abraham Fennel 49 38 Kev I. M Thompson 22 09 Kli/.ahcth Collins 192 00 Samuel P Robinson 250 00 It M Harper 14.%00 Robert Miller 302 65 MrsS P Diefienbacher 20 00 Samuel Campbell - l'"(» 58 J B McDivitt 47 50 ir>4-W ft COMMON" WfcU-TH ACCOUNT F'lß 1883 . H I Donaghy -t1 00 Etta Wolford - 988 Pale Thorn - 91 J..bn Gloss -• "5 2 Chtrlm Johnston 6 54 W M Shira - l5 41 John Kennedy - 1 5" 1 Perry Gilmore - IS 49 J C Rcdick - - 19 4'/ I)r. Con-ting - - •*> 78 Jacob Keck - 10 2S J H Holland . 2 78 S P Irvin - - 8 50 John Widle * - 8 SO Mrs Agan - - 278 Walter Jackson —2 78 J A Mitchell - - 3 94 E Mellon - - 4 02 TJ Allxworth - 9 s.'i Philip Hummers . 1 '.*> F A Sutto-i - 16 .V> F Rai-hser E Christie - 3 II J N Miller - l5 30 j C Dwiibacli 702 S T livin - - 11 91 Philip S Fr<yhcornl4 04 Joseph A all , 1 7* Mr Maran - 4 .'8 David Cupps 1 » 0 I. P Walker - - 2 SO.C McF.lroy —2 72 • lame* Cogan - 2 7 LP Walker P C Bell - - 7 44 J C Graaford -- 505 F H Coovert - 375 Bamhart Fredrick 7 53 1 Mrs M E Levari 344 I.ewia Silbough —3 14 JD I ittlo - 830 John Kennedy -- 489 I ll< belt Homes - 2 12 J F Brown F M EaMtuau 825 Or Pillow —lO "'J M Sample - ~ 787 J M Oalbreath ..5 00 , E V Rmdolph - 500 Wm McElroy 390 Thos Donagnv - 10 90 F Swash •lohn Fagletield 834 E F White f. P Walker.. 11 30 J C Roaj :! 1 1 Martin Thomp D R Rodgers.. 0 14 son 3 sfi;Jas Rnz/anl... 'J 02 Wm Hillwil. 4 $8 DM'l.augl.lin 1 tt L P Walker- 15 19 Dr Patterson.. 5 (hi M Sample. ... 3 Dr M C Camp- Margaret Pew 1 Oo bell 3Ut David Cupps. 5 (Ml Sain Young... 90 M B Mcßride 5 00 C O Kingsber- A 1 Burton 314 rv 1 45 j A Kershorn... 3 20 C Dauben- J H Thompson 830 speck 409 it C McAboy. 5 00 W B Fowler... 0 HI .1 F Barnlinrt. 8 35 Wm Kingsley 9 Oo Mrs W Flein- SW Stevenson 20 <*> rning 29 00 I. Williams et W L Dauben- al 33 54 ■-peck 7-(.HI Herman Seatou 20(H) Dr 3 Graham. 5 00 F R Coovert... 7 50 Jno Kennedy. 9 11 John Ball 4 90 RC McAboy.. 45 60S Shira 296 Thos Donaghy 54 21 Samuel Smith 914 X M Greer.... 13 50 Jas K Reed... 13 32 SP Irvin 5 67 J Shull 1 42 L P Walker.. 1 00 Wm Gold 2 00 Sarah B Gam- Peter Stepp... 2 00 ble 2 78 Jno Kennedy. 7 73 J J Nelson 0 44 A N McCand- C P Johnston. 4 75. less 7 73 Thos Martin... 1 00 J A MeCand- E Buzzard 225 less 1 72 S Harper 5 10 Jacob Keck... 19 40 Dr Moore 2 20 Perry Gilmore 5 33 L P Walker.. 17 30 John Blair 4 20 John Reiber... 40 50 Herman Seaton 9 35 W Williamson 9 25 John Weigle.. 3 90 John Hei.'dlin 1 54 J H Wick 7 4o S S Bard 4 02 J S Craig 3 45 Thos Markle.. 1 54 0 Dauben- C Dauben- speck 2 20 speck 9 70 Ellen Powers. 2 00 A Mediae! 3 181.1 ulias Rerg... 2 02 W If McGaffc 1 9" Wm Halland. 1 20 J C Graofurd.. 75 Jas K Reed... 1 37 Frank Kohler 2 10 Robert McEl- Thos Graham. 390 haney 200 Sheriff' Frast, Henry Kohl- Mercer Co . 7 CK> meyer 450 L BShuuor.... 4 2(>'D G Day 3 0,8 Martin Reiber 1 90 I- P Walker... 7 40 Mary Harper. 2 20 B W Doutliett 9 93 Sam'l Young. 34 83 J Freeman 588 Jacob Miller.. 8 9.8 S P Irvin 2 40 S W I.a vis l. r > 34 Alex Douthett 10 08 G W Streson.. 11 90 Thos Donaghy 0 00 J F Brown 8 00 •' Taylor 2 42 W J McCafl'er- John Weiglc.. 25 51 ty 5 10 Thos Donaghy 7 00 E.Caldwell 1 78.A N McCand- J C Grast'ord.. 185 less 295 W B Dodds... 11 05 J Allswortli... 0 94 J W Kelly 1 7o Jas Stalker.... 3 50 Jacob Xause... 14 10 ; J F Peffer 11 50 Jacob Keck... 4 In Dr Pillow 5 00 W D Bates.... 178 W Dauben- Herinan Sealon 234 speck 312 A N McCaml- Jno C Moore.. 5 74 less 8 10 M Daile 7 15 II Johnston ... 1 On Wm Kiehey... I 00 M C Benedict 15 90 W J Beatty.... 010 J M Marshall 3 90 Jno Mitchell.. 3 00 John Morrow. 40 00 Robt Burnsides 5 90 Jacob Pisor.... 38 01 David Reisner 1 48 R C McAboy. 990 R C McAliov. 25 93 I, 1' Walker... 3 oO> . Jno Kennedy. 2 08[ Aggregate...sl,39l 80 18&1. I.KV V AND ASSESSMENT OF COUNTY ANI> STATE TAX. Couaty. i stati' Adams township.. ... - 4 ' l 068 37 77 Allegheny 1 G6l 28 49 US BufTaio !!!"!!!!". 192:132 370*. Butler 1 756 62 3 07 Braily 1 314 07 25 DO Don eg.ll t 837 23 17 (15 (.'ranberrv. ' ;H>l 42 5 95 ( Union . .1 s!»4 21 47 Clearlielil I 4fifi wt 5 Xi ( oncor.i t i**' 75 22 02 C'her.y I C#3 tis j (oniiegenessillg . .... .. 1 *42 ss 45 80 Center .. .... t 618 50 695 Clay I 563 J,; 23 81 Fairvlew 2 072 ]•_> 74 so Forward 1 18 40 !!• Franklin 1 980 ;i 23 57 Jackson .. .. . 1 *-''4 81 22 25 .lellersoli .... ~' 1 y4!' 81 44 65 Lancaster .. 1 6<:t m 28 o. r > Mmlihi reek 1 ««2 , w 27 13 .Marlon 1 840 37 t 35 Mercer ... .... 1 '4B 07 jj 2!» Middlesex .... ..2 171 47 37 50 Oakland. .. 1 7I» 74; 17 78 Parker llWn i;i Penu . .... ... | '.loii 72 55 61 Summit ... .... 1 esii 18 so silpperryock 2 22* 76 57 B6 \>nango .... .... ... 1 615 »i. 26 07 Washington .... lMSfi 53« U 1 lilli-lil .... 1622 110 20 !Hi WOIIII 1 '."71 20 IS 15 Butler borough .. 3 '■**- 47 38 !*> Centerxlllc " ... 412 13 7 «!7 Fairvlew " 308 34 47 51 llarrlsvlllo " 362 si is 00 petrol la •• 227 84 29 35 MllU rstown " 401 97 24 35 Karns t!|ty " i!' 7 c-j 18 70 Portersvifle " 213 15 « IM | Prospect " 457 70 21 80 Sun bury " 225 :to 9 75 Harmony " . , 6ii7 53 51 45 kvaus city " 272 in :i5 76 Saxonbur;; " 321 34 f6 64 ZellellOple " ' 677 36| 12 20 Aggregate !»»; m 1 3<4 .".'i THVVKLLINO EXPENSES 1883. ToG W Hays $lB 50 To James Collins 10 75 To Charles Co<jhran 10 75 Total S4O 00 Western Penitentiary *9lO 09 Registration $234 02 J All. ACCOUNT. Mrs Swain, laundress $ 35 84 J F Shelly, supplies 5 10 Mr Slator, clotning for 4 83 J F Burtoer, plumbing 3 50 II Ford, gas fixtures 2 <KJ Heck >t Patterson, clothing 5 00 William !-eibert 1 25 J G ik W Campbell, roofing jail 305 07 Bitter <.V Ralston, supplies 33 25 August Fuller, boarding prisoners 35 5 , > John Bickel, shoes 1 50 Samuel Dickey, kalsomining .' 400 J I. .tones, repairing sky light 10 75 W Nelson, glass for jail 15 30 II Si'hneidciiian, clothing 1 25 J is Ash, liglituing rods lor jail 30 «K) (1 W Zletfler, labor 1 00 Dr II ( Linn, medical attendance 11 15 Jam.'s Hughes, shaving prisoners 1 75 Berg A < 'ypher 7 19 Total $5Bl 83 1883. IIRIIMIG vows. W Watson .<s<3 «0 Thomas Oarvov 2 80 K Oonoly (! 80 D Hamlev 3 00 N M Slator 04 10 J H Donaghy 2 60 Philip BortiMr * 2 011 Oeo McCvinlleaa 19 DC Robert Ntory 15 60 Wm Seibei-t 8 00 John Black 0 00 John Voting 0 40 E E MurhofT 5 00 Adam Wober 4 00 ♦147 CO oocbt citten. James K"arns, Es.| ?>312 00 DISTRICT ATTOItNEV. A M Cuiiiiiiigham 141 00 lllllls iK INHI-ElTOll' Wm Seibert .... ,'l6 00 lantes (:ollins expenses of Inspector.... 10 15 Ailam Weber 28 00 J Collins paid expnnnxH of Innpector. . 329 Oeo Met 'nudlcHs 14 00 Oeo W llayas p'd expensoa of Inspector-. 230 ♦93 70 TUtTAKF*. Williiim Williamson S3O 00 Tlioinas Shull Sfi 00 .1 Ilencbburger . .... .... 46 00 S Johnston .. 44 00 Oeo B Hay . .... .... .... Kioo Henry Korn .... .... 10 00 John Mcliarg .... 10 09 \ N McC&ndieaa .... .... .... 10 00 • 1 Deer ... .... 72 00 I I-aiali McCal! .... .... .. 00 00 J Sam Borland .... .. .... 90 00 , Martin Kisler . .... .... 90 00 | Sam Miller .... .... 71 00 ; Hugh McKadden .... .... 72 00 1 JeHHe Harvnx . ~ 74 00 Thomas McOinnls .... .... .. 72 00 Total #B3O 00 COI'NTY UETJCCTIVK. Ii If Jil Df</pHjSi station.vbt ACcorsT, 1883. B Salbangh S3OO OJeil A Mayer 68 00 J A Oowerv .... 150 F M Ea.-tman 33 42 W G Johnston 309 10 Joseph Eichbanm 67 35 Hugh McFadden 3 F S Hutter 90 CO H C Heineman 50 40 J F DeifTeiibacher 3 00 Vincent A Co 101 00 T..tal *774 10 PIXMOSI ACCOCNT. Jan Jo 1593 Dr J A Reeil ,907 73 June 29 " " V> Jan 3 " " 2,053 22 ] \rr.i:-w account. Aug2 I ! s,t. II (' Heineman »d 25 18>:t. Gas Account v 203 51 INSURANCE ACCOUNT. Mar 1-s.:. J TMeJunkin $ 82 50 G W Shaffer ijO 00 $532 50 IN'STIIITF.. Nov in is S j ( Supt. J H MurtlanU *2OO 00 INIIEXINO RECOUtS. Mar 17 1593 E 1 Brugh slsl 25 Julv " '• " 198 75 I Sept 29 " " 123 75 Dec 19 " " 120 35 I'BINItXC. mcount IRR3. Butler Eagle 397 14 Butler Citizen 344 20 Butler Herald 324 84 Petrol 1a Record 176 60 Valley News 75 00 Total .£1,307 78 REFORM SCHOOL ACCOUNT. To J J Gillespie >307 92 ROAII DAMAGE 1853. To Joseph Knitle ? 26 50 To A Jackson .'(0 00 To JaeiTb Rlighner 5 00 To John Petl'er 50 00 To N Ilenchberger 40 00 To Mrs Knaw 10 00 To Henry Baldaff 40 00 To R Stewart .- 50 00 To Robert Cowan 20 00 To Henry Fautz 35 00 To William Brown 35 00 ToßConly 40 00 To Henry Bowman 5 00 *392 50 ST KNO' • RA I'll KR. F M Eastman $1,252 37 RECAPITULATION. BORROWED MONEY ACCOUNT. DR. To amount remaining unpaid as per audit for 1882 423,496 64 CR. Byam'tpaidon principal....? 9,530 75 " " " " interest 1,443 82 Total $10,974 57 By bal remaining unpaid. .sl2,s22 07523,496 64 THE TREASURER IN ACCOUNT WITH UUTLIUi COUNTY FOR TilK YEAR ENDING DEC 31, '9J. I)R. To cash ree'd from collectors $55,3i8> 23 " " " " unseated lands..._ 124 34 " " " " account Dixmont noyiital 1,855 33 To bal in Treasury as per audit for 'B2 14,395 17 To cash ree'd from Commissioners.... 3,596 16 $75,457 22 CR. By sundry warrants redeemed $56,937 37 " Treasurer's percentage 2,505 08 " Bal in Treasury Jan 7, 1884 15,864 77 $75,457 22 We, the uudersigued Auditors of Rutler coun ty, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvauia, met at the Commissioners' office, of sa.d county, on the 7th day of January, 1884, and did audit, ad just and settle the several accounts required of us bv law according to the best ofour judgment and ability, and that the foregoing is a eorrect statement of the various offices of said county and Commonwealth. 111 witness we have here unto our hands and seal* this 18th day of January, 1884. J. H. SHANNON, [L. S.l) G. W. CROW, |L. S.] \ Auditor*. J. M.LOL DEN, [L.S.jj We, the undersigned Commissioner of Butler county, having examined the foregoiug report of the* County Auditors and believing it to b« a correct statement of the receipts and expendi tures of said county for the year, A. D„ 1893, order its publication. GEO. W. HAYS, ( HAS. COCHRAN, JAS. COLLINS. BANNER UK POWDER Always the Best. Nllvcr Weddiug, One pound granulated sugar, ball pound but ter- bent these to a light cream; then add In lour parts (beatiiiK light each time) the well tieaten whiten of twelve egL"-; »tir Into till* one cup »weet milk, one to:i*pooi..ul ot ext act hitler almond, mid one and om-lourth pounds ot llour, having mixed thoroughly through the dry flour one and a hall measures ol "Bannkk" Baklnit Fo» - dcr; take one hour In a blow oven. Kor the leiiii', (like two and a halt cups ifrnnulaUfd »uyar, hall cup water; boll three minutes; when cool, add the whites ol three cirgs slightly be*, eu, and one icaspoonlul ol exirael ol bltler almond. lifHA Notice is hereby given that Simeon Nixon. Assignee ot John A. Harris, has Bled his final 1 account iu the office ot the I'rotb onotary of the 1 Court of Common Pleas of Butler county, Pa., 1 at M's D No. 4, March Term, 1882, and that 1 the same will be presented to the said court for 1 confirmation and allowance on Wednesday, the 1 6th day of March, 1984. M. N. GREER, Prothonotary. | Prothonotary'* office, Feb. 4, 1884. XOTICK. Notice is hereby given that Jacob F. i*. committee ol Jacob Gerlach. has filed his tlnal 1 account 111 the office of the Prothonotary ot the Court of Common Pleas of Butler oonnty, Pt., , n t p No. 375, January Term, 1974, and that the same will be presented to the said Court for confirmation and allowance on Wednesday, the sth day of" March, 1884. M. N. GREER, l'rothonotaxy. Prothonotary's office, Feb. I, 1884. butler markets. Butter 25 to 30 conts. Eggs 25 to 28 cents. Potatoes 10 t<i 50 cents. Wheat, No. 1, $1.15. Buckwheat, 65 to 70 per bushel. Buckwheat flours3.so t094.00 i>er cwt. Oats 3. r > to 40 cents. Corn 00 to 70 cents. Rye 02 cents. Flour, high grade, per barrel |0 to Flour, No. 1, per sack $1.75. Bran, per ton $lB to S2O. Middlings, jmt lon 914 to s2.'i. Chickens, per pair .V> to 40 cents. Onions, new, 5 cent* per ponnd. Ham, per pound 18 cents. Sides, per pound 12 cents. Shoulders, per pound 10 cent*. Fish. Mackeral No. 1. tOceutn. Hay, $8 to $lO per ton. Pork, whole, 0 to 7 cents. Chickens, 12 cent* per pound.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers