JOSH BILLINGS ON BIRDS. Blue Jay the Dandy Among Birds A Game Blrd-A Drummer Bird ie woodcock—TheGnlnea and tlie Domestic, Gosling-Birds of a Feall* er » etc ' _____ THE BLUE JAY. Tbe b)«jay iz G»e dandy among.birds, a feathered fop. a jackanapes by natur, and n o use only tew steal korn and eat it 6d Brail- They are a mysterious bird, fdr I have D them solitary: and alone in the wood* wilderness, one hundred miles from eCD y sines ov civilization. f Az a m eans ov diet they are just about z luxuriant az a biled indigo bag would such az the wash-wimnjin use tew blue their clothes w ith. Tbe blujay baz no song—they kantsing tV tD “From Greenland’s Icy Mountains;” but I must sa that a flok ov them, flying fUEung Abe evegreens on a kold winter’s 5 jraiDg are hi colored and eazy tew look Uiz bard work for me to say a hard ffor d agiost the birds, bat when I write history it iz a duty i owe tew pos ter. ty n'ot to lie. '■ i THE QUAIL. Xhe quail 17. a game bird, about one size . |C(rer t’ D an the robbin, and so* sudden ibfij hum when they fly. 1 joey bav no song, but whissell for mu t;. t be tune iz solitary and lsad. Thev are s^ot 0D W * D S» and may be good in arithmetic, fust rale at rs eiDg, and even be able tew preach ac ceptably, but if he" ain’t studdied quail on the wing, az W ®N shoot at a t ;resk ov lightning in the sky az .at a qaai! on the go. Briled quail, properly supported with toast, and a champagne Charlie, is the most diffikult thing, in mi hum ble opinyun, to beat in the whole history 0 f vitt’es and samthing tew drink. I am no gourmand for i can eat bred and m ,ik five days out of seven, and smak mi lips after i git thru, but if i am asked to esi briled quail by a friend, with judisho ius, accompanyments, i blush at fust, then bow mi bed, and then smile sweet acqui escence—in other words, i always quail before such a request. THE PATRIDGE. The patridge is also a game bird. Their rame is tew drum on a long in the spring of the year, .and keep both eyes open, watching the sportsmen. Patridges are shot on the wing, and are az eazy to m iss az a ghost iz. It iz pbun enufi to see the old bird.bide her yung brood when danger is near. This mast be seen, it kant be described, and m\ke enny bbddy beleave it. The patridge, grouse and pheasant are and either one ov them straddle a gnd.roa natural enuff tew hav bin born Here. Take a counle of yune patridees and pot them down, and serve up with the right kind ov chorus, and they beat the ham sandwich yu buy on the Camden and Amboy Railroad per cent. I have eat theze lamentable Ntt Jersey ham sandwich, and must sa that I prefer a couple ov bass wood Chips, soaked in mustard water, and stak together with Spalding’s glue. THE WOODKOK. The woodkok iz one of them bind ov birds who kan git up from the ground with about az much whizz, and about az bizzy az a firekracker, and fly away az kronked az a korkekrew. They feed on low, wet lands, and only eat the most delikate things. . They run their lungs down into tbe soft earth, and gather tender juices and tiny pbood. They hay a long, slender bill, and a rich brown plumage, and when they light on the ground yu lose sight of them az Quick az yu do ov a drop ov water when 11 falls into a mill pond. The fust thing yu generally see ov a woodkok is a : whizz, and the last thing is * whirr. How so many ov theca are killed on tbe wing iz a mistery to me,lor it iz a quicker ,f b than snatching pennys oph a red hot ftove ’ I hay shot at them often, but i never beard ov my killing one ov them yet. They are one ov the game birds, and naeuny good judges think they are tbe 111081 elegant vittles that wear feathers. THE GUISA HEN guina hen iz a spekled kritler, smal than the goose, and bigger than the W; ld pigeon They hav a keen eye, and a red kokade °n their beds, and alwus walk on the They lay eggs in grate profusbun, but they lay them so much on the sly that j,hey often kan’t find them themselfa. They are az freckled az a coach dog, * cd just about az tuff tew eat az a half hi'edkrow. They hav a voice like a piccallo flute, for racket two ov them kan make a that iz being filed ashamed ov itself. f hey are a very sly bird, and the near ffyagitto them the further they git f, ph. J ® They are more ornamental than useful, iiawfe 16 § tew frighten away Wi " Bee 6 Q P i° the sky ojte miles and a half off, and .begin at 06 tew holler and make a fuss about it. Th the goslih. e ffoslin iz theboid goose’s yang child. ' are yeller all over, ami az soft az a v ~ rate< *' Their loot iz wove ey swim az eazy az a P o* faster oil on the water. they are born annually about the 15th ov May, and never was known ;tew die naturally. If« man should tell me he bad -saw a goose die a natral and sqare death, I wouldn’t believe him under oath after that, not even if he swore he had lied about seeing a goose die. ' The goose are different in one [ respekt from the human family, who are add tew grow weaker, but wiser ; whareaz a goslin alwus grows tuffer and more phoolisbr 1 hav seen a goose that they eed was 93 years old last June, and he didn’t look an hour older than one that was 17. The goslin,waddles when he walks, and paddles whjen be swims, but never dives, but only changes ends. The food ov the goslin iz rye, corn, oats and barley, sweet apples, hasty pudding, and biled kabbage, cooked potatoze, raw meat, and turnips, stale bred, kold hash, and the buckwheat kakes that are left over. They ain’t so partiklar az snm pholks what they eat and won’t git mad and quit if they kan’t hav wet toast and lam chops every morning for breakfast. /If I waz a going tew keep borders, i wouldn’t want enny better feeders than an old she goose and 12 goslins. If i kouldn’t suit them i should konklude i had mistaken mi kalling. Roast goslin iz good nourishment,if you kan git enufl ov it, but tbare ain’t much waste meat on a goslin, after yu have got rid ov their feathers, and dog them out inside. I hav alwus notissed, when you pass yure plate up for sum more baked goslin> at a hotel, the colored brother cums bak empty with plate, and tells you: “Mis ter, the roast goßlin iz no more.” —New York Weekly. —sll,ooo has been contributed to the Greeley monument fund. —A single wheal field on a California farm contains 38,000 acres. —Rev. John Grier, of Jersey Shore,has married 600 couples. —Hon. Asa Packer and family will soon start on a journey to California. —Gov. Hartranft has signed the Con gressional apportionment bill passed by the last Legislature. 148,000 frances you can buy the residence at Vicby owned by the late Emperor Napoleon. —A-training school for nurses is pro posed In Connecticut, consequently $30,- 000 are wanted. —A special from Jersey City, Mo., says that the funds in the State Treasury are completely exhausted. —Cincinnati’s Jubilee” was successful financially as- well as music ally. The receipts fully covered the ex penses. —The annual session of the Grand Lodge of Odd ifeuows of Peno»jri»-~i-. will be held at Wiikesbarre, on the 20tb of May. —lt is probable that Hon. William El well, of Columbia county, will receive the Democratic nomination for Judge of the Supreme Court. —George Foust, a juror of the Lycom ing county court, took his place in tbe bos lately, clad in tbe blue coat worn at bis wedding fcrty years ago. —A raid was made last Friday night on a negro den near Quincy, Illinois, and a large quantity of stolen jewelry and val uable clothing was captured. George was arrested. —An effort is making to erect a monu ment to commemorate tbe virtues of Phil lip Embury, who emigrated from Ireland 1765, and the following year conducted the first Methodist service on this conii nent. —There are sixteen colleges in New England. Seven are controlled by the Congregationalists, two by the Baptists, two by the Episcopalians, and one each by the Unitarians, Methodists, Univer saliste, Free Baptists and Roman Catho lics. Prof. Agassiz discusses the distinction between reason and instinct, aqd comes to the conclusion that all vertebrates have a common kind of intellect, varying chiefly in degree ; while that possessed by other animals, and especially of insects, is of an utterly different character. —TbeNew York World has proved to its own satisfaction that the negro race is bound to die out, or be confined to tbe purlieus of large cities and bayous of the Gulf region. It must be confessed that the census furnishes nft ground for this conjecture. The negro population, as given in the ninth census, is 9 21 per cent larger than it was a decade earlier. —A notable fact of late years has been the increase of the salaries of ministers of the Methodist Church, especially in large cities. The largest salary paid in New York is sB,soo—salary, $5,000; house $3,000; perquisites, ssoo—and the lowest $4,000. In Brooklyn the highest is $7,000, and the lowest $4,500. In New ark, the highest is $6,500, and lowest $6,- 000. —William Stokes, late a ship boy on ibe Briltish scientific exploring ship Challenger, who was killed by a falling block when off Porto Rico, was buried in tbe deepest grave on record. His bodyi wrapped in a shotted hammock, was dropped in water close upon four miles deed, wherein Mount Bfnoc, standing upon another peak of equal height, would barely appear above the surface. V' THE RADICAL: FRIDAY. MAY 30,1873. ,-. Itw gHE RIF P’S SALES. |; vlrtoc of sundry writs of Venditioni Expo nas, Fieri Facias and Levari Facias, issued out Of tne Court of Common Pleas of the county of Bea ver, and to me directed, there will jbe exposed to public sale, at the Court House, in the Borough of Beaver, Beaver county, Pa, on j \< . SATURDAY, J ON* 7th, 1373, at ten o’clock, a m, the following property to-wlt: All the right, title, interest and claim of defend ant of, in and to the following property in the borough of New Brighton, Beaver county. Pa., bounded and described as follows; on the north by land of Charles Katz, on the east by land of E. Townsend, on the south by land of 1 Townsend, and west by Beaver Creek, containing on® wr® or Jess, on which Is erected a one aisc'a half stdry frame dwelling house, with four rooms, cellar un derneath, and other necessary outbuildings. i seized and taken In execution as the property of George Graham at the suit of Charles Bortz * An drew Bennett, also at, the Wit of Charles Bortz* T.lAmy. * -:!■*,; , ALSO r . . -NO 2. At the .same time ■' and place, all right,'title. In terest, and claim of defendant of, in and to all that certain tract or parcel of land, situate in Pulaski township, Beaver county. Par, bounded- and de scribed’as follows, to wit: on the north by lands of James ABarett, Wm Hunter's heirs.and John Hays, on tbe west by lands of Evan’ F. Townsend and Zdriab Bellas, on the south 1 by land of James Wallace, and on the east by laid of James A Barrett, containing 25 acres more] or less, on which Is erected an engine house, drying bouse and two brick kilns with engine and machinery for manufacturing fire brick. The tract is under laid with coal and fire clay. There are also sev eral tenement houses bo the tract, and an orchard of bearing fruit trees. j ■ Seized and taken in execution as the property of F D Houlette, one of the defendants, at the suit of Ephraim Smith. Also at the suit of Wm Ken nedy, for the use of Chas Coale and Sdm'l Dunbar. ALSO NO. 3. At tbe game time and place all right, title, ln tercet and claim of defendants of, in and to all that certain piece or lot of ground, situate in the bor ough of New Brighton, Beaver county. Pa., being lot No. 189 in said borough of New Brighton! bounded oe the northjjy lot No. 188, hast by Wa ter street, south by lot No. 190, and pn the west by the canal, said lot bavihg a front of 60 feet on Water street and extending back to the canal, on which is erected a two-story frame dwelling house with cellar underneath, said building bavin* a front 0f24 feet on said Water street, north line*of said building being 39 feet long, west line of same SO feet, thence from south-west corner of said building running eastwardly 16 feet, thence at right angles north-westerly 6 feet, thence again eastwardly 23 feet to south-east cornet of building having 3 rooms and 2 balls on first story and four rooms and 2 halls on second story; 5 windows in front on Water street, 5 on the north side, 8 on the west side and S on the south sidejoce looking southwardly and the other two eastwardly. Seized and taken in execution as the property of J H Woodward and Mary C Woodward his wife, at the suit of William and Levi Fish,, uee of Dll worth Bros. .’ 1 ALSO NO. 4. At the same time and place all that pertain piece or parcel of ground situate in tbe borough of Frankfort, Beaver county. Pa., bounded and de scribed as follows: on the south by lot pf James Me- Cutcheou, on the east by the public road, on the north by lot of William Paikxnaon, and on the west by lot of James Morrison’s eons, containing about of an acre, npon which is erected a two stbry frame dwelling house containing 8 rooms, with cellar underneath. Frame stable and other oat buildings on tbe lot,- all enc : osed. Seized and taken in execution os the property of John G. Erwin, at tne suit of D. Gregg & Co. ALSO NO. 6. At thesame time and place a) 1 , right, title inter est and claim of defendant of. in and to all that certain piece or lot of ground situate In the bor ough of St. Clair, county of Beaver, and State of Pennsylvania, being lota No. 110 and 111 to Vica ry's plan of lots in said borough, bounded and de scribed as follows: Beginning at the line of lot No. 112 on Pleasant street, thence south-east along said Pleasant street 90 feet to Bank alley, thence northeasterly along Bank alley 132 feet to Spring alley, thence northwesterly along Spring alley to the line of lot No. 112, thence along said line to Pleasant street, tfie place of beginning. All en cipsed with good boaid fence and planted with fruit trees. Seized aud taken in execution as the property of Isaac Uessen, at the suit of Thomas Sloan. ALSO At the same time and place all right, title, inter est and claim of defendants of, in and to the un divided one-half part of all that certain parcel or lot of ground situate in Kaccoon township, Beaver connty. Pa., bounded and described as follows; to wit: Beginning at a post, thence by lands of Jas. McCullough north 80 deg, east 124 perches to a post, thence by lands of same JB deg, eaes perches John Potts, thence 6y lands of William Hood north 8 deg east 74 per to a white oak stump: thence by land of John Allen north 86 deg, west 59 perches to a post; thence by same south 77VS deg. west 46VS perches, thence by lands of Weyand & Brittain south 81 degrees, west 80 perches to a post, thence by land of M. & F. Briggs and John Einman, south 12 degrees, west 178 per ches to a white oak stamp, thence south 72 de grees east 72 perches, by land ofSamnel Clear and thence by land of James McCullougn north 28 de grees west 113 perches to tbe place of beginning, containing 131 acres and 30 perches, 75 acres clear ed, balance good timber; on which is erected two one-story log houses, one log stable and other ont buildings. Seized and taken in execution as tbe property of John C. Baker and George U. Baker, at tbe suit of James Brittain, use ot Quay & Hnrruh, Also at tbe suit of M. Weyand for use of H. Hice. ALSO. NO. 7. At the same time and place all right, title, inter est and claim of defendant of, in and to all that certain piece or lot ol ground situate in the bor ough of Rochester, Beaver county. Pa., being lot No *283 in said borough of Rochester, bounded and described as follows: On the east by lot No. 281, south by Green alley, west by Rhode Island street, and on the north by Washington street; size of lot 50x150 feet, on which is erected a two story frame dwelling house with cellar underneath, two rooms and ball on the first story and 3 rooms snd hall on the second story, frame stable 12x16 feet, poodcißtem, fruit trees, &c. Lot enclosed with good fence. Seized and taken in execution as the property of John Morton at the suit of Henrietta Javeus. use of Thomas Javens. ALSO NO e. 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 situate In Industry township, Beaver county. Pennsylvania bounded and described as follows, to wit—beginning at a post on the sonth-west corner ot said tract; thence north 61* degrees, west 69 4-10 perches to a post and corner of lands of Alexander Ewing: thence by lands of said Ewing and Simpson Hall south 87%} degrees, east 156 perches to a post; thence north 2)4 degrees, west 2 2-10 perches to a post; thence north 88)4 degrees, east 84JI perches to a post and corner of lands of Richard Walton; thence south 1)4 degrees, east 98 2-10 perches; thence south 87)4 degrees, west 82 4-10 perches to a post; thence north 2)4 degrees, west 44 85-100 perches to a post, thence north 83)4 degrees, west 68 5-10 perches to a post near a red oak; thence south 2»4 degrees, west 11 9-10 perches to a post near a maple ; thence south 89 degrees, west 81 5- 10 perches to place of beginning, (excepting and reserving therefrom thirty five acres heretofore conveyed to Samuel A. Porter, by E. P. Kuhn and M. L Kuhn, bis wife): said above described premises, exclusive of the reservation aforesaid, containing seventy-six acres. more or lees, upon which is erected a two story log house, with a one story frame addition, with porch running the whole length in front, a frame bar i, a well of wa ter at the door and a good orchard. Seized and taken in execution as the property of David Campbell at the suit of James Allen, use of Moses Scott. ALSO NO. 9. At the same time and place nil right, title, inter est and claim of defendant of. in and to all that certain lot of ground situate In the borough of Beaver Palls, Beaver county. Pa., being lot Ko. 1124 in the Economy plan of lots in ea'd borough, bounded on the north by lot No. 1123, east by Main alley, south by lot No. 1125 and on the west by Cedar street, having a front of 43 feet on Cedar street and extending back therefrom 145 feet to Main alley. Enclosed, and on which is erected a good two-story brick dwelling bonse 80x20 feel, having 4 rooms, with cellar underneath, water in house. Also a good frame stable and other out buildings on the premises. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Christian Camp at the suit of Henrlci and Lenz. Trustees. ALSO NO. 10. At same time and place, allrighti, title, interest and claim of defendant of, in and to all that lot of ground situate in the borough of Beaver Falls, Beaver county, Fa„ being lot number 181 In the Economy plan of lots in said borough, bounded on the north by lot No. 182, east lj>y Cedar alley, south by lot No. 180, and on the West by Beaver street, having « front of 43 feet on 1 Beaver street, and extending back therefrom 143 feet to Cedar alley, on which is erected a good two story frame dwelling house, % by SO feet, containing o rooms, and hall, cellar underneath, porch in front* and a one story kitchen attached, 16 by 18 feet, water in the bonse. Also a good frame stable about 1G by 20 feet, lot enclosed; T Seized and taken is execution as the property of Joseph Hyde. at the salt of Henrlci and Lenz, Trustees. Also at the enlt of Elliott & Hope. ALSO, NO. 11. At same time and place, all right, title, interest NO. 6. ain lot of cwmad Bita«te in the borough of Bea ver Falla. Beaver county. Pi,, befog lot numbered 868, In the Economy plan of lotB in said borough, bounded on the north by lot No. 867, Shermanalley, south by lot No. 869, and on the worthy Thomas street, having a front of 43 feet > ck therefrom MSfret lot enclosed, on which kS W two-BtOTy fraiDo dwelling hduse, *»«%« rooms with cellar tin- ? Dt ’ al«> a one-story SS®J2Jh «l« ,^ 0 . r v klt £ hen ab °ut 12 by 16 feel, the. house; usual out-build* ,n g*' and desirable property. pa?*® ,n ?*»c®tfon as the property of Chester T.Fetter, at the suit of Henricuand Lens. Trustees, . v; • ALSO, ; ~ NO. 14. e . an ? all right, title, interst and claim of defendant, of brand to all that cer- UUllgt Of ground situate in the Uorongh of Bea ver Palls, ocaver county, Pennsylvania; being lot nnmber 1381,'4n die Sconomy plan of-lots 1 in said borough; bounded on the north by lot No. 1880, east by Beaveralley, south by lot No. 1382. and on the westby Brighton attest; ha vine a ftont of 43 feet on BrightOn street, and extending hack there froin 145 fee; toßeaver alley. Lot enclosed, on which is erected u two story name dwelling house 16x32 tee l, bavtug four rooms, with .-cellar under* neath, water in the house, usual dnt-huildinge. Seized and tuenrin execution as thaproperty of Geoive Campaell, at the suit ofHenrici ana Lentz, Trustees. , ALSO i j ■ ’ . n 0.13. At same time and place, all right, title, interest and claim of defendant of, in and to all that cer* tain lot of ground-, situate in the borough of Bea ver Falls, Beaver county. Pa., being lot numbered 910, in the -Economy plan of tots in said borough, bounded on the north by lot No 909, east by Thom as alley. south by lot No 911, and on the west by Tank street, having a front of 43 teet on Tank street, and extending back therefrom 145 feet to Tbemns alley;'on which is erected a two-story frame dwelling house, 16x80 feet, having 4 rooms, with cellar underneath, and varanda in front; wa ter in the house. Seized end taken in execution as the property of Charles W . Taylor at the suit of Henrici and Lenz, Trustees. , ALSO NO. 14. At same timh and place, all right, title, interest and claim ofjdefendant, of, in and to all thos e three lots of gronnd,sitnate in the borough of Bea ver Falls, Beaver connty.Pennsylvanla; being lots numbered 159,160, and 161, in the Economy plan of lots in said borough, adjoining each other, and together bounded on the north by lot No. 162 east by Beaver street, south by Beecb street, and on the west by Beaver alley; each lot having a front ol 43 feet on Beaver street, (aggregate front 129 feet,) and extending back therefrom 145 feet to Beaver alley; on which lots Is erected a good two story-frame dwelling house, about 30x42 feet, having fiverooms on let floor, five rooms on 2nd floor and a finished attic, and with a basement of stone .part Itbereof, finished for kitchen, 4c. Lots enclosed; water in the basement and on each floor of the bouse, usual out-buildings. ■ Seized and taken In execution as the property of George W. Knapp, at the suit of Heutici and Lenz Trustees. ALSO l No 15. At the same time and place, all right, titl%, in terest and claim of defendant of, in and to all the following pieces or parcels of land, situate in the borougn of Beaver Falls, Beaver connty. Penn,, bounded and-described as follows, to-wit: being lot No 781, in the Economy plan of lots in said bor ough, hounded on the north by lot No 780, on the east by Grant Alley, south by lot No 782, and on the west by Sherman street; size ol lot 42 by 145. Also lot No I? in Barnard’s extension of the bor ough of Beaver Falls, Beaver connty. Pa., bound ed on the north by lotNo 17, east Uy Cedar alley, south by lot No 19, and on the west by Beaver street, having a front ol 40 feet on Beaver street, and extending east 145 feet to Cedar alley; also lotNo 910, Economy plan of Beaver Falls, connty and State aforesaid, bounded on the north by lot No 909, east by Thomas alley, south by lot No 911, and on the west by Tank street; size of lot 43 by 142 feet; on which is erected a two-story frame dwelling house. 16 by 80 leet, with 4 rooms, cellar underneath, van ndain front; also lot No 165, Pat terson's plan of Beaver Falls, county aud State aforesaid, bounded on the nosth by Oak alley, east by lot No 166,1 south by Linden street, and on the west bo lots No 159, 160 161, oo which is erected a two-story frame building, 16 by 80 feet, with a one story frame addition, 16 by 30 feet, 6 rooms; lot enclosed. { Seized and taken in execution as the property of Charles’W. Taylor, at tbe snit of John Beeves. ALSO ; No 16, At the same time and place, ail right, title, in terest and claim of defendant of. In and to all those two certain lots, situate in the borough of Beaver Falls, Beaver county. Pa., being lots numbered 1*27 and 1328, in the Economy plan of lots in said borough, said two lots adjoining eatb other, and bounded on the north by lot No 1326, east by Bea ver alley; south by Henry street, and on tbe west by Brigttion street, each having a front of /fa leet on Brighton therefrom 145feettosaid alley, and 1 n f—wlfcdrvhonse. for drying brick, fronting about WreC" aoAlr 70 feet of thereabouts, one story in helghth, and with a shed 'attached, 12 feet wide, and extending the breadth of the dry bouse; also an engine bouse, two etorys blgh; 16 by SO feet, attached to said dry bouse. Also ail that certain other lot, situate in said borough, numbered 1326, in same plan, bound ed on the north by lot No 1325, east by Beaver al alley, south by lot No 1327, -and on the west by Brighton street, being 48 feet front on Brighton street, and extending oack therefrom 145 feet. Al so all tbose. three-other lots in said borough, numbered 1419,1420 and 1481, ‘in said plan, said three lots adjoining each other, and together bounded oh tbe north by lot No 1418, east by Brighton street, south by Henry street, and on the west by Brighton alley, each ot said lots havlng-a front of 43 feet on Brighton street, and extending back therefrom 145 feet to- Brighton alley. Seized and taken in execution as tne property of Held O. Bracken and J. M. Bracken, at the suit of Henrici and Lenz, Trustees. ALSO NO. 17. At the same time and place, all right, title, in terest and claim of defendant, of, in and to all that certain piece or lot of ground situate In Economy township, Beaver county, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: on the east by land ol Thomas Smith, south by land of John Knhlman, west by land of Wm. Brown, and pc the north by land of 8. W. Neely, containing about forty acres, on which is erected a one and a half story l ouse, a 1 cleared and fenced. Seized and taken in execution as the property MattLew itrowu. ut the suit of W. Breitenste.in survivingparicorof J. & W. Breltenstein. will take noticeTthailOper cent, upon ail amounts of their bids kvill be required in bond, all bids under $5O will be required in cash at the time of the sale. If pese conditions are not complied with, the property will be re sold at the risk of the purchaser not complying with the terms ol sale. CHAMBERLIN WHITE, Sheriff, Sberief's Office. Beaver, Pa. I May 21„ 1873. f O.IYEN AWAY. A FINE GERMAN CHROMO. WE SEND AN ELEGANT CHROMO. MOUNTED AND READI FOR FRAMING, FREE TO EVERT AGENT FOB U ND£ R GROUND OR, LIFE BELOW THE SURFACE, BY THOS. W. .KNOX. 942 Pages Octavo. 130 Pine Engravings Relates Incidents and Accidents beyond the Light of day; Startling Adventures in all parts of the World; Mines and Mode of Working them; Undercurrents of Society, Gambling and its Hor rors; Caverns and their Mysteries; The Dark Ways of Wickedness: Prisons and their Secrets; Down in tho Depths of the Sea; Strange Stories of the Detection of Crime. ' The book treats of experience with brigands; nights in opium dens ana gambling hells; life in prison; Stories of exiles; adventures, among In dians ; journeys through Sewers and .Catacombs; accidents in mines; pirates and piracy; tortures of the inquisition; wonderful burglaries | underworld of the great cities, etc,, etc. AGENTS WANTED fpt this work. Exclusive teritory given. Agents can make $lOO a week in selllngthfs book, Send for circulars ana terms to' agents. J.U. BURR * HYDE. Hartford, Conn., or Chicago, 111. rpHE IMPORTED ENGLISH BLOODED HORSES. ANGLO-SAXON will stand for mares the ensu ing season, commencing April:2Bth, and ending July sth, as follows : On Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays at the stable of the owner. In Ohio tp., Beaver county; on Thurdays, Fridays and Sat urdays at Green's tavern, Calcutta, Ohio. TERMS—Ton Dollars lor insuring a mare to be with foal, to be paid when that fact is ascertained; single service eight dollars, to oe paid when ser vice is rendered. SIR .ARTHUR will also stand for mafes the enr suing season for the same terms as above, as fol lows: At the stable of John Grove, Brighton tp., on Monday and Tuesday forenoons: at the stable oi Samuel Walton, Chippewa tp.; on Tuesday af eruoons and Wednesdays: at the stable of the owner in Ohio tp., on Thursdays, Fridays and Sat urdays’ B. D. JOHNSTON, Owner and Keeper. aprlB-tf ' JEWELLING HOUSES, T E N EME N T S , IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVB pAL ESTATE, *• ! ft- ■ -v;’ - ■ ■■■■•• . • I ; » AJID HSAB TBS ■ !. '"■■■ BOROUGH OP ROCHESTER, FOR SALR AND RENT, BY S. J. CROSS. 0c27W1-tf 1 HOTEL, CORNER MAREET a therdstrebts, . HARRISBURG, PA. i Q. W. HUNTER,- declB'6B Proprietor KENNEDY & CO.. BUCCB6BOBS, TQ WM. BUECHLING. ROCHES TEH, PENN’A. DEALERS IK DOUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS, FANCY & TOILET ARTICLES, SPONGES, SHUSHES AND PERFUMERY, PAINTS, OILS AND DYES. Prescriptions carefullylcompoundcd at all hours, eep6 72-ly * gg A VALUABLE INVENTION 1 AN ENTIRELY NEW Sewing Machine ! FOR DOMESTIC USE. Only Five Dollars! With the New Patent Button Bole Worker. The Most Simple and Compact i reconstruction. 'JJie Most Durable and Economical in Use. A Model of Combined Strength and Beauty. Complete in all its parts, uses the Straight Eye Pointed Needle, Self-Threading, direct upright Positive Motion, New Tension. Self Feed and Cloth Gnider. Operates by Wheel and on Table. Light Running, Smooth and Noiseless, like all 'good high-priced machines. Has patent check to prevent the wheel being tamed the wrong way. Uses the thread direct from the spool. Makes the Elastic Lock Stitch (finest and strongest stitch known;) firm, durable, close and rapid. Will do all kinds of work, fine and coarse, from Cambric to heavy Cloth or Leather, and uses all descrip tions of thread. The best mechanical talent in America and Eu rope has been devoted to improving and simplify ing our Machines, combining only that which Is practicable, and dispensing with all complicated urroundings generally found In other machines. Special terms and extra inducements to male ana female agents, store keepers, &c., who will establish agencies through the country and keep onr new machines on exhibition and sale. Connty rights given to smart agents free. Agent’s com plete outfits famished without any extra charge. Samples of sewing, descriptive circulars containing terms, testimonials, engravings, &c., sent free. Address BROOKS SEWING MACHINE CO.. janSMy a gOOTB ! BOOTS !! BOOTS!!! SHOES! SHOES!! SHOES! I If yon want to SAVE MONET, buy your Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters at 173 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY, 3 doors above Semple’s Dry Goods Store. Men’s Boots, - - $2,75 to $3,00 Boys’ Boots, . 1.75 to 3,00 Youths’ Boots, , - - 1,50 to 2,60 Men’s Gaiters, - - - 2,00 to 3,00 Boys’ Gaiters, - - - 1,76 to 2,50 Ladies* Shoes, - - • 3,75 to 2,25 Misses Shoes, - - - 1,50 to 2,00 Children’s Shoes, - - B 0 to 1,50 Ladies’ Gaitera, • • • 1,25 to 3,50 Misses Gaiters, - - - 1,25 to 2,00 Men’s Heavy Shoes, - - 1,25 to 8,00 We have a large stock of Men’s, Boys, Youths’ Boots. Shoes and Gaiters, at all prices, End a full line of Men’s and Boys’ Kip Boots on hand: also a large lot of Ladies’ Misses’ and Children's Fancy Shoes, Button Congress, Serge and Velvet Shoes. Call and examine for yourselves. Don't forget the place. W. C. SLAUGHTERBECK, , 173 Federal street, Allegheny. Jalo-6ml 3 doors above Semple's Dry Qoods Store 'JT'HE BEST AND MOST IMPROVED FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF Safes and Vaults ARE MADE BY THE PITTSBURGH SAFE COMPANY 167 PENN STREET, mar2B 3m PITfSBUKGH, PA. JjMFTH AVE. CLOTHING HALL, CORNER FIFTH <6 MARKET STREETS, PITTSBURGH, PA. 1813. ..SPRING STOCK. 1813, Is offered lower than any other bouse in the’ city. Bayers, Study Tour Own Interest , and examine the stock of J. HANNACH before purchasing else where. The stock comprises Men’s. Boys’, Youths’, and Children’s Clothing, at Wholesale and Retail Prices. Particular attention given to Custom Work. J. HANNA CH ISTBring this invitation with yon mar2B-3 WANTED i We will give men and women BUSINESS THAT WILL PAY from four to eight dollars per day, con be pursued in yonr own neighborhood; it is a tare chance for those out of employment or having leisure, t line girls and’boys frequently do as well as men. Par ticnlars free. Address, , J. LATHAM & CO., tnybtf 292 Washington fit,. Boston, Mass. 4*l TA ®OnP e,a *y- Agents warned I tab I\J V/ classes of working people, of either sex, young or Old, make more - money at work for ns, in their spare .moments, pt all the time, than at anything else. 3%it%alars flfee. - Ad dress G. Stinson & vidoals Solicited. T 1 . INTERESTjJALLO WEDJ ON TIME DEPOSITS Correspondence'wlj] receive prompt-attention. Sochester, Ang. Ist, 1872-ang2-6m. Jg EA|VER DEPOSIT BANE OF BEA VER, PA. BBEN ALLISON. - - , . . Cashieb. MISm 0710^8 PItOMPTLY MADE AND HE. «tS^ BPoNl)bncb and ACCOUNTS SO olvlTiSDt INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. anTs^ GE ’ SEC ~ &c ” BOUGHI Office hours from »a. m. to 4 p m. my3l’T2 p # bentel & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS FREEDOM, PA., . JSsnl 6 ? allo iT on tune deposits. Office hoars from 9a. m . to 4 p w irom 6a,«.t09 p. *. ’ *• Saturdays Jan. 20,1872-6 m. C ' H * -L-.. • cashier. national bank ; NO. 33 FIFTH AVENUE, PII'TSBVBGE, pa. i J- W. COOK, President, B. W. MACKRY, Cashier W. McCANDLESS. Atst. Cashier. [dels 8 JgANKING HOUSE OP R. E. & H. HOOPES, NEW BRIGHTON, PA * Correspondence of Banks, Bankers and B ted°. CUed - Conecuo^prompt^l^. JAMES T. BRADY & CO., (Successors to S. Jones & C 0.,) Coa. FOURTH AVENUE & WOOD STREET PITTSBURGH, bankers, BUT AND SELL AT.T. KINDS OP INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS aimSSctS 1 ' government bond, “ d “• AJWTKIy. -•- - art G. 8. BARKER. F. A. BARKER. C. I. lURtw 0. 8. BARKER & CO., Nett Brighton. Pknn’a-, G. S. BARKER & CO., Beaver Fails, Pbnn’a., bankers dealers m EXCHANGE, COIS, COUPONS, &c. rrS?^j^ ma ?® 011 accessible points in tha United States and Canada. vld^KlicUe? erCllalltB, Mannfacturera and lodi- Interest allowed on Time Deposits. dec2.3”fistf denCe WUI rece!ve P ro »Pt attention. CHESTER SAVINGS BANK.^ JOHN V. M’DONALD, GEO. C. SPETERER, speyerer & McDonald,. Dealers in exchange, Com, government Secnrl ties.make collections on all accessible points in tl* United States and Canada, receive money on depos* it subject to check, and receive time deposits el cent ° ar 8113 upward ’ aDd a,low interest at 6 per Bales furnished free by applying at Bank open daily from 7 a. nj., till 4 p. m., and on Saturday evenings from 6 to 8 o’clock. , „ „ REFER, BT PERMISSION, TO L H Oatman & Co, Hon J 8 Rutan, Algeo, Scott & Co, ! Orr & Cooper, 8 J Cross & Co, i Wm Kennedy, Snieder * Wacks, | John 8 harp, B 8 Ranger, RB Edgar, : T—desmen’e National 8 B Wilson, I bank, Pittsburgh. Pa. novll-70—je80-71 e INSTANT RELIEF FOR THE ASTHMA. Any person troubled with that terrible disease will receive immediate and complete relief bv us ing my ASTHMA REMEDY. I was afflicted with it for twelve unfitting me for business for weeks at a tfine; and discovered this remedy by experimenting on my effect eiall oth