9 [For the Beaver Radical.] THE FAMILY JEWELS. THANSLATED PBOM JBB GKBMAN OF I*. SCHtJCKING. CHAPTER X. COSCLUBIOS. The remaining hostile uniform lingered beside Valentine’s chair in the salon Max held one of that young lady’s hands while she rested tfae bther on the arm of the chair and listened to his experience of the night. He told of his leaving the grotto; of his meeting with Gaston, and of that gentleman’s mendacious account of Valentine’s groundless fears; and of bis escape from Givres. He in turn heard the truth of the matter from Mons. d’Avelon with great indignation. AH this was being recounted while Miss El len went about her usual household du ties as if nothing unusual had occurred, betraying her inward state only by tbe pale face and compressed lips. She or dered a separate breakfast to be laid in the, salon for Valentine and the German, ansf softly taking Mons. d’Avelon’# arm led him into the dining room and closed the door after them. “Ah,” exclaimed d’Avelon glancing at this precaution. “You think it best to leave the young folks alone just now? You are right, and only your delicacy of feeling would have suggested that, Ellen.” “You misunderstand me if you impute it to my ‘delicate regard’ for the ‘young folks,’ Mons. d’Aveldn," “Hra; you are very sarcastic, Ellen, and are looking displeased—what is the matter? Are yon displeased because I' have given my consent to an unavoidable arrangement, after I had seen that a re fusal was needless? I think it is all tbe Same to you whether this German—who between ourselves is more after my own heart than that rascally Gaston—or some one else becomes my son-in-law. It can not change om relations.” “It changes them very much, Mons. d’Avelon," she almost snapped. “I have closed the door in order to undeceive you —you are being duped, Mons. d’A velon f» “Mons. d’Avelon ! Mons. d’Avelon ! you have fl ing that at me- three times in a few moments. And so lam being dup ed, MUs Ellen Stoughton ? Who is dup ing; me, pray r ,4> ThiB German!—they are all hypo crites—these honest, upright Germans ! and he" —pointing over her shoulder— the craftiest and most deceitful of them all!” “Oh—indeed—why ?” ‘"He is poverty stricken— “ ‘Povery stricken !’ ” be interrupted. “Weli, heaven knows I once had the pleasure of occupying that honorable po sitinn for some time—and I assure you the trade is not so very miserable. Yes, one even recalls the lime of one’s ap prenticeship at the trade -with a certain longing”—he continued musingly—“do you know there are hours when a self made man wishes he was a poverty-strick en devil again? Herr Von Daveland holds a government position, he is in the magistracy—” “Ami why don’t you aiJd of good fami ly ?” interrupted Ellen sarcastically. D’Avelon )*>ft t&e eg® be was about to break fall into the cup and looked at her in surprise “Why do you say that in such a mail clous tone, Ellen?” ~ “You were remarkably anxious to know about his nativity a day ago—why should I not speak of it now ?” “derpent, that you are—what does this concern you ?” he exclaimed rather roughly. “If it concerned me us it does you I would have investigated things more closely !” she retorted caustically. “It is very evident you have not neg lected to do so—speak out—what do you mean ? “This German is your nephew, and he has come expressly to drive you from your house and home. He asserts that you stole the family jewels, an<3 purchas ed this estate with the proceeds of their sale—in other words in means that all you possess rightfully belongs to him.” /Mods d’Avelon sal bolt upright in his chair and stared at her with frightened eyes. “He confessed all this to Gaston”—she continued relentlessly—“be told Gaston with barefaced effrontery that Valentine was penniless—that she would inherit nothing—that he was sole master of all this estate —that your last franc—are you listening; Mons. d'Avelon?” she asked suddenly. “lam listening, Miss Ellen—go on !” he said in a low voice, his breath coming rapidly, as he sank back in his chair. “Horrified at this shameless communi cation”—she continued—“ Gaston —” “Confided m you ?" he inquired. “Confided in me”—without noticing the interruption—“because he required assistance— “Assistance for whet?" again he inter- rupted “To enter this house without noise in ,order to seize the German and send him, a prisoner of war, far enough away to render him harmless to us.” “Ah—this was why Mon's. Gaston was at the bead of his savage villains!” “He wanted to save your .honor, Moos. d’Avelon— be wanted to save you at the rijk of ids own life, for had the Germans learned bis complicity in the p’ot they would not have spared him. This is w hat, he wanted to do fdr you, and you thank him for his whole daring by break in-: your promts 1 id him and yielding to \ ah i.t nt’s childish whim !’’’ “I never gave any promise to him,” said d’Avelon slowly in a half audible tone. .He rose from and paced the floor thoughtfully. Miss Ellen’s glances followed him silently. “You understand now, I hope, that Gaston is entitled to Something better than a—laconic dismissal?" at last she began, 'after waiting .vainly for him to speak. “Even If Ga9ton s .wcre not. the. heir of Givres, he is stil ULe only one—be side mysdf ’ —she emphasized the pronoun — f ‘wbo fortunately."— "Oh cease with your Gaston, Ellen V* he interrupted.suddenly, "The devil may thank him for presuming to act my deliverer! He may think of ir as a Frenchman—think that anything is ad missable toward the German, becuase they happen to be enemies just now—but /think it was a mean, dastardly trick he meant to perform !” "He meant to save you!” in a cool, taunting tone. “Save thed—! I don’t need his as sistance, and he shall leave me unsaved in the future—and proclaim to the world instead, that I am a diamond thief, for all I care. Unforluately it is too true 1 I was once a spiteful, obstinate fellow, who im agined he could right an injustice. Since then my conscience has punished me sorely enough for the deed, I can tell you! and what Gaston can say can have little weight now. But let me tell you, Miss Ellen, I do not fear Gaston; should he proclaim that I was a thief I w ill declare it a malicious libel, which he invented for my refusal of Valentine. Whom do you think the 'world will believe—him or .me? Which will sound more probable—that I am a thief or he a vindictive, discarded admirer? Besides there is a tribunal which punishes persons for saying things they cannot prove—l am prepared for anything, you see.” "You take the matter very phligmati cally to-day," exclaimed Ellen spitefully. ‘ When you first learned the German’s name yon were not quite so composed.” “No—l was not. But then he was a perfect stranger, of whom I had cause to fear; now he will be lenient with me, as as prospective son-in-law.” Ellen shrugged her shoulders angrily. “Does Valentine’s fate give you so lit tle cmcern?” “Valentine’s fate—why should I troub le myself more than a father ever,troubles himself when he is compelled to give op his child." •“is “Is it not plain enough that Herr Von Daveland has only ensnared Valentine because it was the most convenient and shortest way to—balance accounts with you.” “And ought I not to thank God lhat I can ‘balance accounts’ in this manner ? have we not had sufficient evidence that Valentine loves him?” . “And you hope for leniency from one of these sordid, mercenary, ungenerous Germans? I never dreamed you capable of so much simplicity, Mons- d’Aveion, I-” “And I, Miss Ellen'.—interrupted he, losing all patience—“never dreamed you capable of so much indifference for Val entine’s happiness ; and still less did I imagine you unscrupulous enough to en courage Gaston’s infamous plot against my guest! ’ . “Then we mentally agree to having been deceived in each other!” exclaimed the lady with a defiant toss. “So U seems!” reluWd d’Avelon la conically. Miss Ellen could imagine that the fath er-in Jaw of a man, to whose generosity he would owe everything, was a far less desirable parti, than than the father in law of Gaston de Ribcaupierre. who had promished her marvels in event of their succeeding in their mutual designs. So she made no attempt to make peace with her angry companion ; much less did he, for he was enraged at her partisanship for Gaston, who was irrevocably lost in his esteem—angry at her countenancing a plot which was base treachery, and furi ous at himself that her spiteful words had enough of importance to pierce his heart with a foreboding-care. Would the man he bad so readily re ceived into his affections, perhaps a", some future day with justice denounce him? Might not the time come when slight dif ferences would lead to greater—and the father’s misfortune had not softened the son’s feeling. Mons. d’Avelon pondered these questions deeply as be paced rest lessly through the room ; the load upon his heart grew heavier and heavier. At last he seized his hat and without a word went into the garden ; he would see the servants at their work—this had ever had the charm of banishing disagreeable med itations. In the courtyard he heard the sound of horses’ hoofs, and looking up beheld Gas ton approaching rapidly. He went for ward to meet the young man, who drew up at his side and without speaking drew a paper from his pocket and banded it to Mons. d’Aveion with a triumphant air. “What is this?’’ asked d’Avelon rather coldlv. ‘‘Something, that -will make y«*u par don me if you have not altogether forgiv en me for last night’s disturbance,” he ex claimed thoughtfully. “This paper will make the matter appear in a different light. You did not dream what a clever schemer you welcomed in the person of ibis German officer, nor what anxiety for your welfare and peace of mind induced me to attempt to fender this fool harm less. You know how illy my plan suc ceeded at first; later, fortune threw the THE RADICAL; FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1813. -fellow into my power. I took lilm to GiVres and there I td write this document—read—read! |Tw will be astonished beyond measure when yon learn h»w yon have been threatened. I think yon will thank me—”, '■ .i i>; “Aye—tbit Ido indeed f” Interrupted reading the paper, a light break* lug over hia face. “Yon relieve mylheart of a heavy harden with this paper. Hum. OastoD, thatl was on the ere of bradciog with you forever—much as it would! have grieved me for the sake of your mother—on account of your shameless action toward my gaest. But youjhave brought *me amends in this papery—the treasure which proves In black and White what a noble, honest, unselfish-. msttMax Daveland is for writing, this renunciation of his own i free will—l repeat it, of hie own free will, for. what you have said about compelling him to do it—l dd not believe one word of it—he is not the man to be intimidated by you! I now see how unnecessary and ridiculous my 1 fears were that he would ever quarrel with me! Indeed, Gaston”—here he drew a deep breath of relief—“let by-gones be by gones. I shall never forget that yongave me this comforting paper In the darkest hour of my life—for I tell yon it is not very pleasant to think you have not only sacrificed your daughter, but that you are also in danger of being denounced-” “What in the name of Satan are yon talking about, Mona. d’A.relon,” hastily interrupted Gaston with a corse• "sacri ficed your daughter—you bare not sacri ficed—” "No —no —you are right,” interposed d’A reion musingly, as he folded the pa per and carefully placed it in his breast. *‘l hare not sacrificed her—no? /had lit tle to do in the matter; Valentine gar© herself to him—and so that is the end of It. You must—” “Valentine has given herself—ah yon are jesting, Mona. d’Avelon !” he exclaim' ed with pale lips. “It is as I tell you. Valentine is be trolhed to my nephew, Max Von Dav.e land"—he pronounced the name proudly —“it is a fact, Gaston, and facts, yon know, are sometimes rather unpleasant." “And you coolly tel) me this to my face “Do you wish me to write it down for you ?” impatiently. The enraged young gentleman stared at him for a moment with furious eyes. Mods. d 1 Avelon returned the gaze calm ly. in the end cowing Gaston’s threaten* ing mein. With a muttered curse he turned and galloped away. Mons. de Ribeau pierre was at that mo ment filled with revengefol,thoughts; and yet, ere he reached Givres court be had come to the conclusion that the game was lost—that there was nothing more for him to attain at the Ferme des Au|ea, and that all his plans of vengeancc wfluld bring him neither Valentine nor the es tate, and be was not the man to risk hi S head when there was nothing to be gain ed And so Max Daveland was left to the unmolested enjoyment of his love as long as be was garrisoned at Void, and as oft en as bis strict superior, Captain Yon Sontheim, gave him permission to pass the d»y at the Feme. * The boors spent there passed all the more pleasantly be cause be believed his uncle never sus pected how nearly akin be was to his fu ture son inlaw. Valentine certainly never dreamed it, nor did her hither ever mape the slightest allusion to it. Max learned to love and revere the man who bad robbed him of patrimony, spile of bis youthful trans gressions. But at last the secret was revealed, and and this was in the summer of the year 1871, when Max, after the declaration of peace, and once more installed in bis gov ernment office, returned to the Ferme to take upon himself the marriage vows. In the settlements there were several troub lesome documents necessary, whjch Max offered tb his father in-law, deeply agita ted. Mens. d’Avclon scanned them careless ly, then with a voice full of emotion said: “Don’t you think you played your part of concealment toward your old uncle rather 100 well, dear Max ?” “Is it not the part of every lover in the comedy, my dearest uncle?” returned Max in surprise, and at the same time re joiced at bis uncle’s manner of accepting the situation. * “In a comedy ?” repeated d’Avelon— “yes, you are right, it has ended as sach, thank God! But the play began many years ago with a very tragical act for me. whose purport was a conflict between jus tice, anger and conscience—let us not re* call those recollections to day. How thankful you should be you are beginning life honestly—how much better you start than I—l began life by stealing dia monds— “And I,” interrupted Max generously, “I receive the moat precious jewel in the world as a gill— ’’ “No—no,” interrupted the old gentle* man in turn, as be laid his hand caress ingly on his nephew's shoulder, “you have purchased it honestly with a brave, honest heart!’’ He embraced him warmly, and this was the first and last lime that either of them mentioned The Familt Jewels. A vouko preacher having tried to preach a sermon from the text, “Remem ber Lot's wife,” and made a failure, t a ven erable doctor remarked that he “bad better thereafter let other geopile’s wives alone.” gKGISTEB Notice la hereby given that the following ac counts of Executors and Administrators havc-been duly passed and fllod ln the Register's office of Beaverconnty. Pennsylvania, anoTwill be present ed to the Orphansr.ubnrt for confirmation and al lowance on WEDNESDAY, the 19th of MARCH, A.D.HW: • - Pinal account ofPhlllp Qeibach, guardian, of Loaiaa Biinn t 'now Louisa Foulk, minor chlldof PhilipßUnn, deceased. Account of Charles Bqnzo, gnsrdian of Ida C Bonzo, child of George A Bonxo, deceased. AccoQQt of Roberts Moody, guardian of Wm B WhitehlU, eon of James WhUebiU. deceased. Account of Thomas Smart, guardian of David SlMiffer, son of James Hiller, deceased. Account of W HFrazer, executor of the will of William Htee, deceased. • - Account-of W-il B ' ra ™ r i edminintrst I }*' of the estate of Wmßa'maeyrdcceawsdr Account of Robert Graham, administrator, de bonis no/v'of QB'nffiUs A.Col7ih.f Charles Price, Jr., and Morris Priee, administrator* of the estate of A A Price, dec'd. Account (personal) of Thos Irwin, and Edmund Boots, executors of the will ofJohn Baxter, dec'd. Final account of j tf Reed and Wm Brunton, executors of the will of Elizabeth Brotberton, deceased.: Accounts of Edward Hoops, guardian of Perclval H and Edward W Magill, children of James tfagill, dcccsscd# Final account of Elizabeth s Cnthbcrtson, ad ministratrix of the estate of John Cdtbbertson, deceased. Final account of M Lawrence, administrator of the estate of James M’D Mitchell, deceased. febBl-4t J. L STOKES, Register. T |ST OP APPLICANTS FOR LI Lj CENSE. MARCH SESSIONS. 1873 EATING HOUSES. H. W. Seely & Jas. Osburn, Bochester borough. TO mo LIQUORS IS QUANTITIES SOT LESS THAN ON* QT. WITH OTHER GOODS 4 MERCHANDISE. Lamertine Le Gouhon, Pbillipsburg borough. feMMt JOHN C. HART. Clerk. pXECUTORS’ NOTICE. ESTATE OP JAMES M, SMITH, DECEASED. Letters testamentary on the estate of James H.Smith, late of Beaver borough, Beaver county. Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all parties knowing themselves indebted to said es tate fire requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will pre sent them properly authenticated for settlement. J. M. SMITH, Beaver C. H., JAS. CHRISTY, Shipplngport, anrt-61 Executors, pOR SALE OR RENT. The valuable and very desirable large BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, situate on Third street, In the borough of Beaver, lately owned and occupied by the late Rev. James M. Smith, as a residence. Said bouse is situated on a corner lot, 120 by 300 feet. There is a fine assortment or fruit and shade trees; also stable, cistern, and all necessary out buildingsbn said lot. The premises are in a good •state of repair. Those wishing to purchase or rent will please call on Mrs. ML Mcß. SMITH, on the premises, or JAMBS CHRISTY, Shipplngport, Beaver coun ty, Pa. mar7-3t SEEDS! PLANTS! TREES! PREPAID BY MAIL. My new priced'dcscrlptivo Catalogue of Choice Flower and Garden Seeds, 23 'Sorts of either for fh now and choice varieties of Fruit "and Orna mental Trees, Shrnb9.Evcrgreens,RoseB,' Grapes, Lilies. Small'Fruits, Honte and Border Plants and Bulbs; one year grafted Fruit Trees for mailing; Fruit Stalks of all kinds; Hedge Plante. Ac.; the most complete assortment In the country, will be sent gratis to any plain address, with P. O. box. True Cape Cod Cranberry for upland or lowland, $0 per 1000; $1 per 100; prepaid by mall. Trade List to dealers. Seeds on commission. Agents wanted. B, M. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries and Seed Warehouse. Ply mouth, Maes. Established 1842. mar T-tit ANTED. We will give men and women BUSINESS THAT WILL PAY trom 14 to $8 per day; can be pursued in your own neighborhood ; it is a rare chance for those out of employment or baling leisure time ; girls and hoys frequently do as well as men. Particulars free. Address J. LATHAM & CO., 292 Washington St , Boston, Mass. mar”-6t GUNPOWDER. All kinds Mining, Blasting and Sporting Powder in Metallic kegs, for sale in lots to suit purchasers, from our Magazines at Mill prices. This well known Powder has been manufactured for over TO years, and is sold at same prices as other Brands. Also, every variety Dry and Water Safety Fuse. D, W. C. BID WELL & Co.. Gen. Agts.. marT-lm Pittsburgh, Pa. EMOV E D ! GREGG, SON & CO., BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE, Have removed to their new. large and spacious ’ lour story IRON FRONT WAREHOUSE, (BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH AVENUES,) Largest Spring Stocks EVER BROUGHT TO THE MARKET. Buying for CASH, we have advantages to offer that CAN T BE EXCELLED EAST OR WEST. An examination of our stock is respectfully solicited. i ■' * GREGG, SON & CO., 159 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa. N. B. Special attention paid to filling orders sent by mail. marT-Sm FRANKFORT SPRINGS MALE AND FEMALE ACADEMY The SPRING SESSION of this institution be gin* TtESDAY, APRIL Ist, 1873. The design of the school is to provide for the young of both sexes the advantages of a thorough Normal. Classic ard Commercial education, spe cial attention being given to the training of Teachers. Boarding $3 50 per we.-k. For further inforjnation v or catalogue, address J. H. VBAZEY. Principal, or SSA3IUEL BIGGER, decretory. leb2Mt> HOTELS. David Johnston, Big Beaver township. David Wolf, Rochester borough. William Bncbler. Rochester borough. ; P. Stefflcr & C. U. Clark, Bochester boroughs WHOLESALE PITTSBURGH. PA., NO. 15!» WOOD STREET, And arc now receiving one of the AND NORMAL SCHOOL. GTIOB. $m SAvttttjumttttj*. g HERIFP’B SALES. Byjvlrtue of sundry writs of Venditioni Expo nas, fieri Facias and Levari Facias, issued out of the Court of Common Fleas of the county of Bea ver, and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale, at the Court House, In the Borough of Beaver, Beaver county. Pa., on , , SATURDAY, 13ta, 1873, *t.ten o’clomsVb, thefoUowingproperly to-wit: . All the right, tithe, loterel&Wnd claim of defend ant of. In and to the following property, tor Wit .* Ail that certain lot or pleco or parcel of lahd’ntu- I ate Is Nonb x ßewlckley township, connty of Bea ver, and State Of Pennsylvania.oonnded and de scribed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the north west comer at' a stake, which is also a comer et the lot sold to William Porter, thence by line of . said Porter's lot north 88*4 degrees, east 104 88-100 Pflrdiegrtoar-stake-on-thtf district liue.(land of John R. Shannon,) the bed by saidlandand district, .line, .4otjlh„lU de"reep J east H« 5-10 to astakeon-tno lineclaTmedby -fame*! Caldwell, thence by lands claimed by James and Samuel a stake at by Alesanjmr Carvin, thence by land claimed by said Ca*vin north I*4 degrees, west 108 5-10 porches to the place of be ginning, containing seventy-one acres and nine teen perches, more or less, being the samo parcel or tract of land which George Piersol and Susan na, bis with, by their deed dated March 31st, 1853, connty, in Deed Book. Vol, 31, page and conveyed to Peter Powell, mortgager within named. Also all that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate ln]the township, county and State aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, to wit: com mencing at the northeast corner of adjoining lands of the said Peter Powell and James Porter and and wife, thence degrees, east 44 perch* ea, thence north 884 degrees, east 3 per. south deg. east 49 per. thence north Bi% deg. west 52*4 per. tnence north 8)4 deg. east 3 38100 per. thence north lly. west 40perches, thence north 88*4 deg. east 43 perches to the place of beginning, contain ing 37 acres and 3 perches, strict measure; being the some which William H. Barns and wife, by their deed dated April 6,1858. recorded in Beaver county in Deed Book, No. S 3, page 472, granted and conveyed to Peter Powell. Also all that certain piece or parcel of land situ ate In the county, township and State aforesaid, and bounded and described as follows, to-wit: be ginning at a post and running from thence by land of John Thomas south 91 33-100 perches to a post, thence by land of Alexander Carvin south 89 deg. east 21 44-100 perches to a cherry, thence north 75 1-3, east 33 3-10 perches to a post, thence north 87H deg. east 18 93-100 perches to a post, thence north I*4 deg., west 438-100 perches to a post, thence north 38 deg., east 31-10 perches to a post, thence north 1 deg. east 41 perches to a post, thence by land of said Peter Powell, north 891-3 deg. east 65 3-10 perches to the place of beginning; containing 35 acres and 94 perches, strict measure; being the same piece or parcel of land which James Porter and Jennie, his wife, by their deed dated March 29th, 1864, and recorded In the Recorder’s of fice aforesaid, in Deed Book, Vol. 46, page 147, and granted to said Peter Powell. Said three severally described tracts of laud lie together and compose one farm, containing 133 acres and 115 percaes, with public ntads on the south aud west; upon which is erected a good one and onc-liaif story frame house, with four rooms. haP. basement, kitchen and cellar; also a large bank barn with sheds, and a granery apartment, one blacksmith .-hop. one old log honse, and oth er outhnildimrs; 3 floe bearing orchards of excel led fruit, idiom 25 acres of timber Mid, balance cleared and all under reasonable ttood fence; well watered, ami underlaid with a vein of good coal; bank open and in running order. Farm bouse, bank h im, blacksmith shop, coal bank and orchaid on first described trai tof land. Old Jog bouse and orchard on last described tract. (seized and taken in execution (he property of Peter Powell at the suit of Dnqnm-ne Savings Bank, assignee. ASLO, No. 2. At the same time an i place, all right, title, in terest and claim of defendant, of, in and to all the following property. In the borough of New Brigh ton, Beaver county. Pa., bounded and described as follows; On the north by land of Charles Katz, on the east by land of £. Townsend, on the south by land of J. Townsend, and on the west by Beaver creek; containing five acres, more or less, on which is erected a one and a hal story frame dwel ling with four rooms, cellar underneath, and other necessary outbuildings. Seized and taken in execution as the property of George Graham, at the snit of Graham A Allen. ALSO, No. 3. At the same time and place, all right, title, inter est and claim of defendant, of, in and to the fob lowing piece or parcel of ground situate in Bridge water. Beaver county, Pa., being lots Nos. 77.“78 and 79, hounded as fo’lows; On the north by Pop lar street, oast by Sycamore alley, south by Plum alley, and west by Clarion street. Also lota Nos. 52, 53 and 54, bounded on the north by Poplar street, an the east by Mulberry street, sooth by Plum alley, and west by Sycamore alley; on which is erected a two story frame building with six rooms, cellar, underneath, and other necessary oat buildings. Seized and taken in execution as the property of George Sbiveiay, at the suit of B. S. Ranger; also at the suit of Adam Henderson. ALSO, No. 4. At the same time and place, all right, title, inter est and claim of defendant of. in and to the fol lowing property, situate in New Scwickly rtowu shlp, Beaver connty. Pa., bounded and described a lollows ; on the north by lands of Widow Nooncn. the east by lands of Wallace's heirs, west by lands of Henry Yeager, and south by lands of , containing 40 acres, more or less, on which is erect ed a one and one-half story frame house, and log barn, com crib, Ac, Ac. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Jane Patton at the snit of Bartley Logan. ' • ALSO. No. 5. At the same time and place, all right, title, in terest and claim of defendant of, in and to all that certain, piece, parcel or lot of ground situate in the borough of Rochester, Beaver county. Pa , and bounded and described as follows, to-wit: begin ning at the tooth west corner of said lot. where it joins the land of Wm. D. Johnston, ana runnirg in an easterly direction along the line of Brighton street forty-eight feet to another lot of laid be longing to the said Wm. 1). Johnston, and run ning thence along said land of Wm. D. Johnston in a south cnsterc direction to a street running be tween said lot and lands of Mrs. Thomas Camp bell, thence along said street in a westerly direc tion forty-eight feet to the south westerly corner of said lot, where it joins the lands of Wm. D. Johnston, and thence mong the said lands in a northwesterly direction to Bnghtdn street, the place of beginning, and being Jot No. 3 In a plan or plot of Ibis laid out by Wm. B. Johnston, and being the samo premises sold and conveyed to the said Jesse Kooken by Wm. D. Johnston by deed dated the 4th day of April, A. D. 1886, and re corded in the office for recording deeds, Ac., in and for Beaver county in Deed Book, Vol. SP, page 335; upon which is erected a two story frame build ing, containing six rooms and a store room, with good cellar underneath, coal house, and other out buildings : also on the back of the lot a good sized frame building used as a carpenter shop. boized and taken in execution as the property of Jesse Kooken at the snit of William Henry. ALSO, No. 6. At the same time and place, all right, title, in terest and claim of defendant, of, in and to a cer tain lot or piece of ground, situate in the borough of Beaver Falls, Beaver county. Pa., bounded and described as follows; On the north by a lot, on the east by Sherman street, on the south by Economy street, and west by an alley—size of lot 43 by 45 on which is a one and a half story frame dwelling, with four rooms, cellar underneath; all enclosed. Seized and taken in execut ion as the property of James Irvin, at the suit of George W. Smith. ALSO. No. 7.' At the same time and place, all right, title. In terest and claim of defendant, 01, in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situate in North Se- Wickly township, Beaver county. Pa., bounded and described as follows: On the north by land of J. M. ?JcDaniel, east by lands of B. Bradford and A. Smith, south hy land of D. Martsolf. and west by land of H. Thompson; containing 57 acres, more or less—l 7 acres timber, 40 acres cleared; on which are erected a one ana a half story log house and log barn; also spring house built of stone; all under lenco. Also orchard of different kinds of fruit. Ac. Seized and taken in execution as the property of John H. Beighlcy, at the suit of Ueu.y Krepp. ALSO. No. 8. At the same time and place, all right, title. In terest and claim of deft ndant, of, in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land, situate in the boro of Beaver, Beaver connty. Pa , bounded and de scribed as follows; beginning on Third street at the coroar of lot of Jacob Trelber. thence by said street westwardiy about 40 feet to the aentre of a 10 feet alloy separating the western or othei por tion of said lot, llu-nce along ihe centre of said alley northwestwardly on a line parallel with said lot 150 feet, thence eastwardly in a line parallel with Third street forty Feet, more or less, to line of lot of said Trciber, thence by line of said Treiber’s lot 150 feet to'i’hiid street, the place of beginning, being part of lot No. 105 In the general plan of lots in the borough ot Beaver; on which are erected a two story frame house containing seven rooms, a frame stable, and oihur outbuilding*—reseiving, however, the uninterrupted nse. liberty and privi lege of and passage in and alpng the above m«n -t loacd alley separating the premises above describ ed from the we.-teru or other portion of the lot. Seized and taken in execution as the propeity of H. M. Donehoo. at the, «uit of David McKinney, use of M. L. Wort man; also at snit of John Kaiser. ALSO. No. 9. At tlic same time and place, all right, title, in- teresi and claim ol defendanLot^n^rr^r —- certain piece or lot of ground! situate* 1 n. 1 ?* 1 lhit of Fallaton. Beaver county, l*a , bonnd?a fte i M>ro scribed as follows: Beginning OD°th P e £, aad de * Maln street adioinlng line of Snd of th P Tf or Thomas Williams, Wd., thence b? * e,l ? of north 54 deg. east ter the watersot th P iLf aid hoc Wljjfeet or tkercabotttMhence up the wt e n 7 lvC( Beaver river » feet to the. owner ot m?l Baid street, thence along'jtld H|rn»oay street ?^f ony thereabouts to Malnatreet: thence ai™£°J eet street 76 feet or thereabouts to the piacem i Maia olng—belng fractional lot No 19. R db «ein lorongh plot? on which Is erectld S one .1 en '' frame house containing three rooms: goodC? ory fruit trees, Ac.; lot enclosed. g °® c istn ; ' ,l pnd street, and running back 800 feet tojwt .V ley; upon wh*ch is erected a fwo-«to-v » house containing seven rooms, cellar undent coal house and other outbuilding fmi. , ■ shrubbery, &c.; all enclosed. rL>es ' ■ Seized and taken fu execution as the . William Kramer and Elizabeth Kramer hw"»r° f at the suit of I. N. Atkins and J. s Hu'an V e ’ of I. N. Atkins. “■‘ l AISO, At the same. time ai.d place, nil ••• - tercst and cl.iim «.l defetiuiuit nl. in ~ 1 certain or I«>i m iiounu mmi. e .1 ' ‘ J IJI of New Brighton, Beaver comity, H a a- . u plan ofiota of said Wo VV« Brighton, boundea and described as iollow! cu the east by Bridge street, south by ley, west by Division alley, north by lot NVu\ ing about BO on Bridge street, and same width abont ICO feet: on which two story frame dwelling containing four ™,!' 1 lot enclosed and planteS with fruit tree* vines,raspberries, Ac. Also ontiot No B*4 Townsend’s plan, bounded on the east'Ww? tery road, south b> lot No 2, west by Mercer north by land of J. P. Taylor; 1!??.' and 80 perches; enclosed and planted wj- a fr „' trees, grape vines, Ac. ru t «, S s^ ed « nd^ taken in execution as the ororertT of John Hindman, one of the defendants ktfii suit of Alexander Fombell. use of wffi Ln* also at the suit of James B. Angell. arna - ALSO, No*, 1-2. At |hc same time and place, all ri-hf. h . tercet and claim pi defendants, of, in and to ail tw certain piece or Jot of ground, situate in the bZ of Beaver Palls. Beaver county, ft bonnes described as follows, to wit: On the we«t b? Wm ter street, on the north by the southern bonndaV line of Reeves street, if extended, on the ea«th! low water mark on the Big Beaver river the south by the northern boundary line of Street, if extended, being 310 leet, more or le£ upon Water street, and extending back theret-om to the low water mark In Big Beaver river- on which is erected a large brick bunding, with »ood substantial stone foundation, on which it a W , pot i5 rnace for-manufacturing green and black glass, 10 ovens for enameling ware, with batch room, lime room, &r... attached; also one frame building with 4 pot furnace therein and sufficient oven room for enameling ware, &c.: also a i im frame building for engine room, grinding room «c.„ in which is placed one 12-horsepower steam engine, w’th large pan and rolls for grinding rock 1 Samuels’ celebrated patent fruit jar grinder »>rh necessary shafting and attachments; also 1 lar-e two story frame packing house about 75 bv ;;.j fee" All the above buildings erected within'the last four years, and together constituting a complete establishment for the manufacture ol green and black glass ware. Seized and taken in execution as (he property of Wm. F. Modes, Thornsß. A. David, \\'m Li»t'« and C. G. Modes, at the suit of Henrici & Len/! Trustees. ALSO, At the same time and place, all right, title, in terest and claim of defendant of, in and to all those two certain lots of ground, situate in the borough of Beaver Falls, Beaver county. Pa., numbered 727 and72Bin the Economy plan of lots in ■>a'd|bor oagh, bounded on the north by lot No 726, east by Grant alley, south by Henry street, and west by Sherman street; each lot having a front of 4 5 feet on Sherman street, and extending back therefrom 145 feet to Grant alley; on which is erected a good 2 story frame dwelling house 26 by 32 feet, with two porticos, one fronting on Sherman street and the other on Henry street; house having B room* and hall, pantries, &c; cellar underneath; water is the house. The house is well finished. Lot ea closed with a good paling fence Seized and taken in execution as the property nf Robert B. Shepherd at the snit of Henrici A Leaz. Trustees, * ALSO. At the same lime and place, all right, title, inter cst and claim of defendant, of, in and to ail that certain lot of ground sitaa e in the boro of Beam Fails. Beaver c£hnty, Pa., bounded on the north by Mulberry street, on the east by Cedar sheet, on the sontb by land of John Boss, and west by land late of Wm Bames, having a front of 43 feet on Mulberry street, and extending back the re iron about 116 leet to line of Boss aforesaid; on which Isjerecteda two story frame dwelling house about 3a by 18 feet, having four rooms and basement kitchen. Usual outbuildings on lot; a good spring ojf water on the lot; all enclosed. Seized and taken in execution as the prov>'tyuf William A Pribble, at the suit of Henrici 4 Lear, Trustees. ALSO, No. 16. At the same time and place, all right, title, in terest and claim of defendant, of, in. and to all that certain parcel or lot of ground stoated in Industry township, Beaver county. Pa., bounded and dfr scribed as follows to wit: Beginning at a post on the southwest corner of said tract, thence north 6J4 deg. west 69 4*lo perches to a post and corner of lands of A lex. Kwing, thence by land# of said Kw-,rg and Simpson Hall, south by the deg. east r*> perches to a post, thence north deg. west ‘2 2-10 perches to a post, thence north Stsj* dee;, east 84 :>-to perches to a ; post, and corner of lane sof Hirhu-d Walton, thence south IJ4 deg. east 982-10 perches, thence south deg. west 82 4-10 perches to 1 post, thence north deg. west 44 85-U») perches to a post, thence north 88 ri deg. west 68 5-U) perches to a post near red oak, thence sout h 21* deg, west 11 9-10 porches to a post near maple, thence sooth 89deg. west 81 5-10 perches to a place of beginning (excepting and reservin'; therefrom * cres heretofore conveyed to Samuel A. Porter, by K. P. Kuhn and M. L. Knbn, hi# wife.) raid above described premises, exclusive of the resen af’on aforesaid, containing 70 acres more or less; upon which is erected a two story log dwelling with « one, story frame addition, w ith porch running whole length in front; frame barn; well of water at the door, and good orchard. Seized and taken in execution as the property of David Campbell at the suit of James Alien, use of Moses Scott. ALSO. No. 17. At the same time and place, all right, tit to iu tcrest and claim of defendant, of. in and to all: vet certain peice or lot of ground situated in Economy township, Beaver county. Pa., hounded and de scribed as follows: On the east by land of Thoms# hm:th, south by land of John Kuhiman, west by land of Wm. Brown, and on the north by land ol b. W. Neely, containing abont forty acres. » which is erected a one and a half story lus house • all cleared and fenced. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Matthew Brown, at the suit, of Jacob BrV.ec stein administrators.also at the suit ot Mary Biiteu stein. ALSO. No. 18. At the same time and place, all right. title, n terest and cla|tn of defendant of. in and to r! t.i«i certain piece&r lot of ground situate m Economy township. Beater county, Pa., bounded and dc scribed as follows: On the east by land of la gram heirs. south by land of Whiteman, west h T, land of Zachunah McPherson. and on the uo-thh; laud of Charles Echard, containing 70 acres aio' f or less. 50 acres cleared, balance in good timhc-'- upon which is erected a two story log house, weather boarded, containing four rooms and cellar underneath, double barn, part log and part frame, spring bouse, smoke house and other outbuild ings, largo orchard oidifferent kinds of fruo. !B '° good springs near house and barn. Seized and taken in execution as the propel; of Henry Motz, at the smt of Michael SchaauTer, Executor. ' CHAMBERLIN WHITE. She:iff. Sheriff's Office, Beaver. ( February 27. 187,”. i rpnOS. KENNEDY & CO SUCCESSORS TO WM. RUECULING ROCHESTER, PEN N ’ DEALERS IK DUUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS, FANCY & TOILET ARTICLES, SPONGES, BRUSHES AND PERFUMERY. PAINTS, OILS AND DYES. Prescriptionscarefully'cotnpounded at all Ijouk. sepG 72-ly No. 11. No. 13. No. If.