f gOUSE ANl> FARM. tannins Tonaatoe*. Put tomatoes up in stone jaw . „,w WO or three, gallons each. TfW them much Jogs for caooing ftntt. as (hoy mb be ' conveniently filled and emp- My method of canning fruit ■as follows: First, soald the jars ' er i thoroughly in boiling , ~ BCa ld mine in a large Ko%r.) Ihen poof into them yonr pared, 3D d sliced tomatoes. Set them,into a large boiler with an iron grate or gtrips of iron on the bottom, so that the water may pass under the j ars and prevent their breaking; then gll the boiler with cold water till within two inches of the top of the : 3rS) and set over the fire; cover the jars while in the boiler with a heavy plate; keep the water boiling uotil the fruit is heated to a boiling point; then lift yoor jars, one at a time, and seal them as follows: Wipe carefully the top of the jar with' a damp, and then a dry cloth, as the wax will not adhere well when there is dampness; tie tightly a dry white cloth over the top of the jar and put on melted sealing-wax (of resin and tallow) around the outer edge ; but be careful that it does not reach the inside of the rira, as it would get into the fruit and injure it; over this press firmly around the oute* edge a circular piece ol paper, which will cover the month of the jar and extend over one half the width ofuhe rim; tie over this another dry cloth and en tirely cover the top of the jar with the melted wax until you have a coaling of wax one-sixteenth of an inch thick ; then cool slowly. Of course, in canning fruit which is not well supplied with juice (or corn, peas, etc.,) before sealing, boiling water should be until the jar is lull; air will fill the unoccupied space and spoil the con* tents: Another method is to heat th e fruit to a boiling point in the kettle, and pour while hot into the jars. The jars should be hot when the .fruit is poured in; and it of glass, should be scalded by dipping them in hot water, so that the water will touch the inside and outside of the jars at the same time, and thus pre m\, breaking. A folded cloth of sewal thicknesses if placed under tie jars before the fruit put in, will prevent its coolingAod sudden ly, thus causing liability to break. I hod it more convenient to sweeten the fruit before canning it. This is not thought economical by some, as the sugar would be lost it the fruit did nut keep. My fruit keeps per fectly the entire year, consequently I have no loss in this way. When the jars have been sealed a day or two and are quite cold, I tarn them upside down and let them remain a few hours, that I may de termine their liability to keep. If not sealed perfectly, they will leak a little when thus inverted, and need to be reheated and canned. The jars should be handled care fully, otherwise the wax. Is apt to crack. They should be kept in a cool dry place, but above the freez ing point. Of late years I have not used tin for canning fruit; do not like it. The acids of some kinds of bait, especially, affect the tin in f ach a way as to impart an unpleas ant flavor. I prefer self-sealing glass jars above all others, and stoneware above tin. Have used Several kinds of self-sealing Cans, bit prefer those which have a glass cover wit,h rubber between and held securely by an iron clamp. Have Dot had very good success with the jars without rubber, as th,e '' ax Sol >ietiraes got amoug the fruit. 1 \ ° after procuring rubber to place umlei the tin cover, I found no such difficulty.— Rural New Yorker . Nitrogen In Fertilizers. n, h llellriegel made a series of to ascertain whether utilizers should, necessarily, only to the soil the mineral ingre '‘tnts with the crops, as k-bcg contended, the atmosphere ting relied upon for the nitrogen ; 0r "hether, as Stockhardt consider \ x l H “rinientally established, veg *UlloM (,i(l not reach a fuller devel- Innont by reason of the positive V ltK)n of nitrogen to the soil, a it 'essels were exhibited which . a * >een fihed with fine sand, pre ously thoroughly heated, and two planted respectively with peas, bar* ley, buckwheat, and rape-seed, and to one of each of these different kinds, nitrogen had been added. The plants in the latter had appear ed developed, while those in the others were stunted. He concluded that nitrogen is essential to growth,! that of the atmosphere not shffiomg for thrifty growth, the first leaves being developed from the nitrogen of the seed and soil. Also, that the richer the soil in nitrogen the more luxuriant in growth, and the greater amount of nitrogen taken from the atmosphere, and that, consequently, nitrogen in fertilizers is not only beneficial, bat necessary. Farther incomplete experiments upon the effect of moisture, warmth, and light indicated unmistakably that water is not only a carrier of> nutri ment, but Is itse If nutriment, and that plants rely mainly on the soil for water; that there is a surprising difference in growth, other condi tions being identical, when an ample supply of water above the natural quantity is given the soil.—Michi gan Farmer. Value of Corn Fodder. Dr. Nichols, in Journal of Chem istry, says; The opinion we have always held upon the f question of the value of green corn fodder for milch cows has beefe that when raised for broadcast sowing it is .pearly worthless, but when sown in hills or in drills, and cultivated, "with access of air and sunlight, is of high value, During the present season we have made some experi ments to test the correctness of these views. Stalks were collected from a field where the seed wore sown broadcast, and also stalks growing in drills upon the same field, and they were dried in a dry ing closet to expel the moisture. Both specimens were planted at the same, time (the 6th of May,) and it was found'that the broadcast sow log contained 92 per cent, of water, those from the drills 83 per cent, of water. Thus it was shown that the difference of solid matter in the two was relatively as 8 to IT per cent. The solid matter was composed of starch gum, sugar and woody fibre. There was almost an entire absence of sugar and gtnn in the stalks from the broadcast sowing, while the stalks that had grown under the in fluence of light and air held these nutrient principles in considerable quantities. The stalks were collect ed at the period of growth j usr be fore the ear begins to form, a,period when most farmers commence to cut fodder for their cows. Our ex periments upon corn fodder have afforded us important information upon other points. We find that the stalks cut before they reach a certain stage of growth are deficient in nutrient matter, and therefore it is a waste to feed them too early. The corn plant, like other vegetable structures, has but one object or aim in its growth, and that is to produce seed. It is engaged during its whole life in storing op large quantities of, starch, which is to be used when the pressing occasion arrives, or the seed vessels mature, to form by some subtle, mysterious changes the rich nutrient principles which are found in seeds. As soon as this struggle is over, the corn plant, like all animals, dies. a natu ral death. is not necessary for frost to strike it; it dies from simple exhaustion. The proper time to cut and feed corn stalks is during the four or five weeks which succeed inflorescenbe, or in other words, they should not be cut until the flower is fairly developed,* aqd'the ear dommences to form; ancl any corn tfeat is so planted that the ear cannot form and mature is practical ly as worthless as fodder. Farmers may learn from these facts that corn designed to be cut for fodder should be planted at two or three periods during the season ; some fields quite early, others somewhat later, and still others as late as is safe. In this way, when the hot, dry months of July and August are reached, and the pastures falter, a supply of fodder is secured at a proper stage of cTowth to afford the largest'amount D of nutriment. —Rural New Yorker, Every time a farmer plows np the women’s flower-beds or refuses bits of land for rose bashes or shrub bery, he should lose a colt or a cow, or have a law-suit. • fT»#rnlfilliiirinH»| J lilt isnot a vei-yattractive title tyr, ah article, bat nevertheless it may be a profitable topic to Consider. We may avoid disaster and achieve •access quite as sorely by heeding the lessons of unprofitable under takings m . % reflecting on those which were snecessful; It cannot be denied that a large portion of firming carried on with little or no brofit if Judged by the standard of commercial transac tions. Prices of fum produce are low ; wages, and other expenses of conducting farming, are high. Judging b/tbe result of one year, fanning has been conducted at a loss; by that of a term of years we may arrive atajdif&rent conclusion. It is not the amount of money one has left when the balance is made at the close of the year that deter* mines exactly the profit of the farm ers, but when ten or twelve years have passed and he finds himself in possesion of a home, a farm in high condition, good buildings, fine stocks, some surplus money at inter est, and ho debts, his children well educated, the farmer may count bis career as sueccessful. *This is far more than the majority of fbusmess men attain, but then they rarely look at this majority for a lesson; it is the success of the few which daz- \ . , r,y zles, when the son shines the stars are not seen. And this kiijd'of suc cess is the legitimate result of good farming and is best attain* ed by the. mass of farmers by a steady adherence to |th6j*iWing of crops to which their, land Is best adapted, and lor wjhioh there is the wildest use.. Their efforts are to increase the yield, improve the quality" and diminish the expense of their products. Their success does not spring from spasmodic ef forts to get lafge profits from spe cial crops, but from patient pursuits of a rational system. We will enumerate briefly some of the prac tices which make farming unprofita ble : Raising and feeding poor breeds of stock which consume as much food, require as much care as good ones, and finally sell-for less money. Setting coarse grain* Ingf&atf of feeding it with straw and hay, thereby decreasing the profit ot feeding the latter, and diminishing the fertility of the farm. Growing special crops that re quire all the manure the farm can make on a small area, and demand labor which should be bestowed on the legitimate branches of farming. If special crops are grown they should be manured with purchased fertilizers, and enough labor be em ployed so go other farm, crop will be neglected. Special crops, as they are termed, are out of place on ordi nary farms. t Letting the land get foul with weeds which raal&s the cultivation more costly, and abstracts fertility •which the crops need. Neglecting the shelter ot tools and making timely repairs to build ings. x They will decay and render it necessary to employ more capital to renew them, thereby further di viding profits. Not having a well matured sys tem of cropping. Neglect in expen ding money in needed and paying improvements. To Preserve Fruit for Tears. Take wide mouthed bottles and fill thcln with currants, cherries, gooseberries, raspberries, strawber ries or blueberries; Cover the raoutbx with thin muslin, and place them in a kettle of warm water, not above the necks of the bottles. Place it over the fire, and boil for 20 minutes after the water first bubles. Now take them out and cork them tight ly, putting sealing wax made of re sin and tallow (two parts resin to one part tallow) all over the corks and necks of the bottles. Stand them in a cool, dry closet in the cel lar, beads downward, and the fruit will retain its flavor perfectly. Wh|n you open the bottles, sugar, can be added you desire it. Foe everything you buy or sell, let or hire, make an exact bargain at first; and be not put of to a hereafter by ond that says to you r —“we shall not disagree about tri fles” - Do but half of what you can and you will be surprised at the result. • g ft BE I rp »5S A 1* E 8. gyyfrtoo &cpo- 1378. at ua o *iMhe following property to-wlt; Afl UmriglK, tlUe,tuterert clamor defend* antot laaad piece or lot of grogoo iUMtiB Brngeon town»blp. Better tom-' ty, Few's., bpnndsd aad described u follows: <4 th* «s»hy Jabfibf'Jtotoa KnowlsA Wm. Lyons, <m the «tot by land of Win. Lyons, oo the sooth wpiabUc road, and on the west by Iw of James lUowla, containing one-half oo cere, more ot less, oawhlchlt erected o one-story frame dwelling bopae. containing 4 room*, wHa cellar underneath!_kbo a two-etory frame bnlidtnx, about 16 by 86 feet. used a* a aaop. Frame amble end other accessary outbuildings. Wood wellof water at tbs door, tod fruit tree* on the lot; all en cloned* Seized nod taken In nxeeothmns tbe property of Bacael Bell, executrix of Wm. Bell, dec'd., at the suit of CoUßßonwealth for use, ALSO t—; *; ■ HOV At the name time and place, mil right, title, in tereaVatriUiaiia of defendant ot. io and to all (bat certain piece ot lot of ground sitnsle in the bor ongh of N*wßrightun,Bearcr connty, Feno'a., being lot No. 18, in Kennedy’« extension of said borongh or*tehr Brighton, bonded oo the north bylotito: it,on tbe southby lot No. 30, and float iDgonlhifd MreetidO teet, and extending back tbereftom: flh lbet to Brush street, on which is Crt<W« J <*o3itofr Mae dwelling house, 36 by IS fc« t,h*vlag'two rooms on tbe first floor and two rooms on the neoond floor. Seised and taken in execution as the property of A Wolf at the anlt of Crane A Barrold. AMD : NO. fi. . Attbefatte time snd plaee all tight, title, to tereat and claim of defendants of, band to all the nadividea oae-half nut of-all that certainpiece or nrcel hT landr mentioned as three lots of groatte titotoe b Warrick's branch of island Eon, Ohio township. Boater connty, Penh’*., bounded and described aa folio ws,to-wtt: 'Basbmng at a post at tbe northwest corner of said lota, thence by land of said Thomas Daweott, (nowlatd off b lota,) oorthfiS 3 10_perche» to a post, thence by land of said Thomas Dawson, (which la leased), south flO perches to a peaty thence by oth er land* of said Thomas Dawsop. south 60 deg. ; west 953-10 perches to a poet, thence by lot No. ft, north floperchea to the piece of beginning, con taining 8 aciea of 'tnd, etrtct measure. The same being pdtt of a lam tract of land which was con voyed uvthemald Thomas Dawson by deed of par tition of Benont Dawson and Wife 'and Thomas Dawson, dated 35th day ot Kerch, A. 0.1845, re corded b Beaver in Book No. 46, pages 358,867, Ac., and the premise* described in this mortgage was conveyed by said Thomas Dawson to Jordan S. Neal d aeld ‘Jeremiah Omen by Deed dated January 15th, 1866, and recorded'b'Deed Book, Vol- 50. pages 65 and 86, noon which is erected e two-story frame dwelling honise. containing four rooms, snd trsSMr gteble. There is also 4 oil wells with engines, tabsing, casing, and machinery for pumping oil, seid Welle producing about «j bar rels of oil per month. Seized and take*in execution as the property of Jeremiah Onset A Nancy Jane Orxnes, at the aoit of Thomas Dawson . t - ALSO ••'•.-NO-.4. Atlhesamb time andplace all right, title inter est and of. fn and to all that MrulnparolW kftofiftaMjftttate In the bor oacb of ■ Bearer, eraatr '<* jfftrrer, and State of penn’a., aMsdOTciaasScrwed aa follow*. viz: Beginning it a pbiMtar Uni Use of Fifth street, theacobf-eaU ataet.4l feet to the public road loading from Beater to Achertown, thence by said road iSoteet to a pottt, thence by an alley north «odegrco,«ast-4» feet to a ppat,and thence by tot formerly PindlayAnderaon sooth Sldegs., east 140 feet to fifth street, the place of begtn being a part of Acadeny lot No. 1, bounded and described a# follow*, via; Beginning at a post on the dlvldinglfno between Arademy lota Not. 1 AS, 53 feet front the north line of Fifth street, thence by said lot No: 3 north 39 degrees, west 84 feet to a poat, tnence by part of Academy lot No. 1 north So degrees, east 13 feet to a poet, thence south St S3 feet to place of begin ning ; both of the above described pieces of ground adjoining each other; on whiclHs erected a good two-etotr dwelling honse, containing six rooms. with cellar underneath, frame stable. Ice hon«e, cook honse, shop IS by 14 feet, and other necessary outbuildings. Good well of water on the premises; all enclosed. . Seized and taken in execution aa the property of Milo Keed-at the-feiltof James Johnston ct all. a««o ■ Ai the bum ttnmandpace all right, title, inter est and ctafeaof defendanta of, in and to all that certain lot or piece of ground, situate in the bor ough of Beaver Falla. Beaver county, Penn’s.; be ing lot No. 181 In earn borough of Beaver Falls, bounded on the north by Maple alley, on the east by lot No. 183, bomb by Mulberry street, and on the west by Tank alley, having a ftont of 40 feet on Mattery street, and extending back therefrom' 115 feet to Mule alley, on which la erected a two story brick dwelling honse, containing 5 rooms and hall, with cellar underneath, frame stable and other necessary outbuildings, all enclosed. Seized and taken in execution as the property of James P. Hutchinson, at the anit ot Halgaret Smith, also as the suit of D. Singleton. ALSO. NO. 6. At the same time and place all right, title, inter est and claim of defendant of. In and jto all that certain messuage and lot or piece ol land situs; e in Industry, county of Beaver, and State of Penn's, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: being lot No. 40 In the plan of lots in said village, bounded on the west by iot No, 89, north ny Orange street, east by lot No. 41, and on the south by Centre alley. Also lot No. 41 in the man of said village, bound ed on the west by lot No. 40, north by Orange street, east by grape alley, and on the south by Centre alley, on which is erected a one-story frame dwelling‘house, containing 4 rooms and kitchen, fruit trees and necessary out buildings In lots, all enclosed. Also tot No. 94, in the plan of lots in said vil lage, bounded on the weetJßy lot No. 73. north by Canal street, east by Gape Alley, and on the south by Orange street. * Seized and taken is execution as the property of 8. J. Anderson at the salt of Smith A Forester. ALSO NO 7. Al the same time and place, all right, title, in terest and claim of defendant of. in and to all those certain lots or pieces of ground situate in Bor ongb township, connty or Beaver, and State of Penn’a., bounded and described as follows, to-wit: being lots numbered 67,68 and 69, in tbe general plan of lots in the village of Vanport, in said Bor ongh township, bounded on tbe north by an alley and land of Amos Dontt, on the west by ’ street running between said land and land of Capt Greenlee, on the south by street run ning between said land and land of Washington Johnston, and on the east by street running between said land and land of Mr. Reisinger, on which is erected atwo-story brick dwelling nouse, good frame stable, and other necessary outbul.d ings, all enclosed. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Hiram Heanor, at the salt of Thomas McCreery, also at tbe suit of Small A Wattber. Al/jO - NO. 8. At Mime time and place, all right, title, interest and claim of defendant, of. in and to all those two certain lots, situate In the borough of Beaver falls, 'Beaver county. Fa., being lots numbered 1337 end 1338, in the Economy plan of lots in said borough, said two lota adjoining each other, and bounded efi the north by Tot Ko. 1326, east by Bee* vet alley, south by Htfury street, and on the west by Brighton-street, each having a front of 43 feet on Brighton street, and extending back therefrom 145 feet to said alleV, and having erected thereon a frame dryhouse, for drying bnck, fronting about 50 feet on Henry street, and extending back 70 feet or thereabouts, one story in height, and with a shed attached, 13 feet wide, and extending the breadth of the dry house; also an engine house two stotys high, 16 by SO feet, attachedTto said dry bouse. Also all that certain other lot, 'situate in said borough, numbered 1336. in same plan.bound cd on the north by lot No 1325, cast by Beaver al ley, south by lot No 1827, and on the west by Brighton street* being 43 feet front on Brighton street, and extending back therefrom 145 feet. Al so all those three other lots in paid borough, num bered 1410,1420 and 1431. in said plan, said three lots adjoining each other,' and together bounded on the north by lot No 1418, east by Brighton street, sooth by Henry street, and on the west by Brighton alley, each of said lota having a front of 43 feet on Brighton street, and extending back therefrom 145 feet to Brighton alley. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Held G. Bracken and J. M. Bracken, at the suit of Henrici and Lenz, Trustees. ALSO NO. 9, At the came time and place all right, title, inter est and claim of defendant of. in and to all that certain parcel or lot of ground situate in the bor ough or Beaver Falls, Beaver county. Pa., being No. 781, in the Economy plan of lots in said bor ough, bounded on the north by lot No. 780, east by Grant alter, south by lot No. 78*3, and on the the vest by Snerman street, being 43 teet from on Sherman street, and extending back therelrom 145 feet to Grant alley. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Henry Grose, at the salt of Jacob Henrici and Jonathan Lenz, trustees. ALSO NO. 10. At same time and place, all right title. Interest and claim of defendant of, in and to all that certain parcel or lot ofjfronnd, situate in the borongh of Beaver Falls, Beaver county. Pa., being lot No. 1338, in the Economy plan of lots in said borongh, bounded on the north by lot No. 1337. east by wa ver alley, south by lot No. 1339. and on the J. west by Brighton atteot, being tit feet front on Brighton ttreet. and extendingback therefrom 146 feet to Bearer alley, on which b erected n two story ftame bundling (filled in with brick.) abont M by M foot, containing * rooms, with cellar un derneath, ftnlt trees oiTlot, all encloeed. Seltad and taken in execution at the property of tfeorge Hum, at tbe suit of Jacob Bennc! and Jojmthxn Lent, trustees. AMO NO. 11. , - At tame time and place, all right; title. Interest and claim of defendant of, in, loud oat of allthat wrtain tot of ground situate in the borobgh.of Beaver Palls, Dearer county, Pa., being 686. b the Economy plan of lots toaald borough, boaadedonthe north by Henry street, east by Lincoln alley, south by lot No. 687; and on the west by Johnston street, being 43 feet in front by 180 feet fn depthvon which is erected a one-story frame dwelling houM 18 by 38 feet, containing 8 rooms, with one-story frame kitchen, 13 by 14feet, attached. „ Seized and taken inexeention as theproperty of JosephPearaon, at the anil of Jacob HenHcl and Jonathan Lenz, trustees. AMU NO. 18. At same time and place, all right, title, btent and claim of defendant, of in and to all that cer tain lot of gronnd situate in the borongh of ,Bea- Falla, Beaver county. Fa., being lot No. 193, b Patterson’s plan of lofe in said borough, bounded south-east by Second street 117 feet, west by Sec ond alley 93 leet, and on the north by lots No. 193 and 191 abont 66 feet, on which leereeted a frame dwelling house, two and one-half stories high, 84 by S 3 feet, with 8 rooms and hall, and tho attic partly finished, a shed kitchen 10 tar 18 feet attach ed, cellar under , the dwelling. . Hydrant on the . promises. Lot enclosed. Also lota No, 194 and 195, in» Patterson’s plan, adjoining each'other, and bounded on tbe north by Oak street about li6feet,‘soatb-east by Second street abont Iti feet, south by lot No.-193 abont 33 feet, snd on the west by lot No. 193 abont 14b feet. Seised and taken inexeention to be property ol JohnCnthbertsoa at the enit of Jacob Henrici and Jonathan Lenz, trostees, also at the suit of John Beeves, cashier. ALSO No. 13. At same time and place ail right, title. Interest and claim of of Jacob 8. Price, one ot the defend anda of in and to all those certain messuages, lotr or parcels of ground ailtute b the borough of New Brighton. Beaver connty. Pa., bounded and described as follows, being lot No. 106, and part of the adjoining lot No-109, in tbe general plan of lots in said botongh: bounded on the west by Sec; ond street abont S 4 feet, on the north by an alley about 170 feet, on the east byThird street 64 feet, and on the south by lot of william A Aon Clark abont 170 feewon which la erected a large two-sto ry frame dwelling house, containing 10 rooms and kitchen, with cellar underneath. HodaeVctl fin ished and in gdod repair, large cistern at the kiteh on door. Good atable and other necessary out buildings, fruit trees, grape vines, Ac., on the premises, ail enclosed with good fence. Also all right title, interest and claim of John F. Price, one of the defendanta of. In and to all those certain lota of ground situate in said borough of New Brighton, being lots and parts of lota Nos. 8.9 and 10,In the plan of school lots in said bor oogb, bounded on the north by Lock street, east by lot of Edward Walab, south by lot of Agnstua Tomhnson, and on the east by the Penn avenue, on which is erected a good two-story brick dwell ing house; with frame kitchen attached, having hall, parlor, dining room and kitchen on the first floor, three rooma on the second floor, cellar un derneath the main building. Cistern with pomp In the kitchen- House weu finished and in good repair. All enclosed and planted with fruit trees, grape vines, Me. Also all those certain lots of ground situate in the borough of Beaver Falla, Beaver connty. Pa., being lots Nos. 377 and 379, in Patterson's plan of lots in said borough, bounded on the north by lot No. 381, on the east by Wster street, on tbe south by lot No. 375, and on tbe west by Water alley, each ol aaid lota having a ftont of 40 feet on Water street. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Jacobs. Price and John F. Price, attne suit of John Glass, and Samuel Dunbar for use of John Glass. -a ALSO NO. 14. At same time and place, all right, title, interest and claim of defendant of, in and to all those' cer tain lots or pieces of ground situate in tbe bor ottgh of New Brighton. Beaver connty. Pa., being lot No. 107, in the general pun of lots In said bor ough, bounded on the north by lot No 106, east by Third street, south by an alley, and on the west by Second street, havinga front of6o feet on Second street, and extending back therefrom 166 feet to Third street. Also a part of lot No. 338 In the general plan of lota in said borough of New Brighton, bounded on the north by lot No, 383, east by Broadway, south by part of lot No. 383; and on the west street, having a front of 31 feetB techernbßtojml w*y, and extottdingback therefrom 95; feet to Ca nal street, on Which la erected a two-story frame store Si feet 8 Inches by 60 feet, with basement. Seized and taken in execution aathe property of John Corbne at the salt of Jacob Uenricl and Jon attain Lcnz, trustees, also at tue suit of John Reeves, cashier: ALSO NO. I?. At samejttmeand place, all right, title, interest and claim ofdefendant oLvlnand to all that cer tain tract or parcel of lands situate in Hanover township, Beaver connty, bounded and de scribed as follows, to-wit; on the north by lands of Reason Wilcox on, east by lands of Henry Rus sel’s heirs and Duncan swearengin, south by -1 md of David D. DanganJnd Archibald Ralston, and on the west by land m Adam Reed, said tract containing about 303 acre&on which Is erected a two-story stone house, containing 6 rooms, with stone kitchen attached, and cellar underneath, good well of water at the door. Wagon shed, hay Honse, granary, frame barn 30 by 35 feet, and other necessarp outbuildings, and good orchard on the yremises About 130 acres cleared and balance in gyod timber. \ , Seized and taken in execution as the property of George W. Mineainger and Aaron Minesinger, at the suit of Wm. B. Frazier & Co. ALSO NO. 17. At the same time and place all right, title, inter est and claim of defendant ot, in and to all that certain lot or piece'of ground situate in Greene township, Beaver county. Pa., bounded and de scribed as follows, viz: Beginning at a stake on the bank of Mill Creek, thence by land of W. C. Spence, south 68J£ deg, west 607-10 perches to a stake, thence by land of Joseph Bryan souths deg west 17 6 10 perches to a sugar tree, thence by lane of Mrs. E. Morgan, north 78*4 degrees, cast 28 4-10 perches to a stake; thence north degrees, east 13 35-100 perches to a stake, thence north 5 degress west 3 75-100 perches to a stake; thence north 64H degrees, east 135-10 perches to a stake; thence along Mill Creek north 6V4 degrees, east 1 410 perches, thence north 25V4 degrees, west 57-10 • perches to tbe place of beginning, containing B acres and 137 perches, and on which is erectea a frame cottage bouse IV4 stories in hight, contain ing 2 rooms, with necessary outbuildings. Frnlt trees, grape vines, Ac., on the premises; also a 30 inch vein of coal, opened. Seized and taken in exeention as the property oTJames B. Jones, at the suit of W. Taylor. ALSO NO. 17. At the same time and place all right, title, in terest and claim 01, in and to all that certain piece or lot of ground situate in the borough of Beaver, Beaver county. Pa., being a part of lot No. 104 In the general plan of lots in said borough, bounded and described as follows, to wit: On the south by Third street, west by land of D. McKinney, Jr., north by other lands of said D. McKinney, Jr., and on the east by land of C. Decanne, having a front of 16 feet on said Third street, and extending back therefrom 65 feet, on which Is erected a two-story frame house with store room on first floor and shed kitchen attached, two rooms on second floor, ne cessary outbuildings on the lot. All enclosed. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Sylvester Coyle, at the suit of Dr. D. McKinney. ALSO NO. 18. At the same time dnd place all right, title, inter est and claim of defendant of, in and to all that certain piece 01 lot of gtound situate in[ the bor ough of Beaver, Beaver county. Pa , being part of lot No. 105 In the general plan of lots in said bor ough, hounded on the north by Turnpike alley, east by lot of Jacob Driver, south by other part of lot No 105, west by iot formerly owned by Dr. McKinney, being 45 feet more or less on Turnpike alley, and extending Eouthwardly 130 feet more or less there from to other part of said lot No 105, and a piece of ground adjacent thereto, being the one-ha fof ten foot alley laid out between said premises, beginning at the corner of a lot lately sold to Thomas McUreery about 40 feet distant from lot of Jacob Driver, on Third street, thence northwardlyS feet to a post, thence westward!? 300 feet to Tnrnplke alley, thence eastwardly 5 feet to premises last abovs described, and thence northwardly on a line parallel to line of Driver’s lot and 40 feet distant therefrom SOOteet to Third street afordsaid Seized and taken in execution as the property ol H. M. Donehoo at the suit of McElroy and Dickson. ALSO NO. 19. At the same time and place all right, title, in terest and claim of defendant of, in and to all that certain piece nr tract of land situate in Chippewa township, Beaver county. Fa.. bonnded'Hud de scribed as s; On the north by land of John Braden and ■ ti * public road, east by land of Joseph Funk house.- by land of —- Frew and on the west b\ • ..id of John Harblson, containing 57 acres, 37 acie- cleared, on which is erected a two story frame t v ling house containing 4 rooms and kitchen. t-M'xr underneath, frame bam 50x30 feet, good orchard of all klndsof fruit; i acres of grape vines Good spring near the house seized and taken in execution as the property of 4hram Inman at the salt of the Harmony Sav ings Bank. ALSO NO. 20. f At the same time and'place all right, title. In terest and claim of defendants of. in and to ail that certain piece or lot of ground situate in the bor pugh of Beaver Fails, Beaver county. Pa-, bounded 'ljiwr ontftondrthlirWater«Met,on the eaat by tot No. 86, on the aontbby-Walnnt ran and M_tb» west by Water street, npoo which iaerected a throe etey frame flooring tain about 60x70 feet, contain ing 4 seta of bus and all the machinery, Ac., foc» dm class flooring mill. Good waterpower. If foot iall, two 40 inch turbine water wheels .and onottr neb torblne water wheel, ail in food repair an* fanning order. • Belted and taken in token in execution as the property of the Beaver Falla Mill Company at the anlt of Benrlci andLehz, Trustees. AISO NO. 91. At the nine time aid place all right, title, inter* eat and elalaa ot defendants of, in and to all thoee two certain fate of ground numbered d and 1$ in the plan of the town of Baden, as laid out hyChriatian Bnckhart,on tract no 35, Leeta district. No, 3, is the county of Beaver and Bute of Pa. Lot No, ft la CO by 100 feet, bounded on the south by lot Not. 7, west by water street, north by let No. 5, and on the east by Sycamore alley, on which la erected a two story name house containing 4 rooms and* kitchen, necessary outbuildings, and halt trees on the lot.. All enclosed. LotNo. IS is 60 by 10® ■ feat bounded on the eonthby lot No. 17, west by Sycamore alley, north by lot No. 15 and on the east by State street. Seized .and taken in execution as the property of Moses Dugan and Mirtba J, Dugan at the suit of, Christum Haller, for use. ALSO NO. $2. At same time and place all right, title. Interest and elate of defendant of. In andto ail the follow ing described parcel or tract of land situate in Big * Beaver township. Beaver county. Pa., beginning at a white oak, thence hy lauds late of James Nick* olson, north 79 degs. east 14 per. to a post, thence by land late claimed by tha Population Company. - north 65 deg, west 108 per. to a post, thence by land late of the raid James Nicholson 8,1*9 degs. ■ east S 3 per. to white oak, thence by same south 94 deg, east 63 per. to toe place of beginning, con talniugll acres, more or lea* on which is erected' a 114 story brick dwelling house, steble and oth er outbuildings, The land Is underlaid with » vein of coaU now open and in working order. Seized and taken in execution aa'the property of John Woodcock A George Woodcock, at the suit of Lee A Patterson. ALSU . NO. S 3. At nine time tod place all right, title, interest and claim of defendant OL in and to all that certain piece or lot of ground situate in boroagn ofßea ver. Bearer county, Pa., being a part of lot No, 104 in the general plan of lots' in (aid borough, bounded on the north by Turnpike alley, west by Jotof Mrs, D. Shumaker, south by Third street, and on tbe. west by other part of lot No. 101, bar toga front of 89 feet 8 inches on Third! stress; aim extending back therefrom, 'the same; width, 800 feet to Turnpike alley, on which is erected *■ two-»twy frame dwelling house, containing d rooms, with kitchen attached. Tot enclosed. Seized and taken in execution as the property of C. A. Became at tbe suit of W. W. Irwin; „ py Purchasers will take notice that lOper cent. . npon ail amonnts of their bids will be required 4 In hand, all bids nnder $5O will be required la cash at the time of the sale. If these conditions are not complied with, the property will be re sold at the risk of the purchaser not complying' with the terms of sale. CHAMBERLIN WHITS, Sheriff; Sassay's Omen, Bxatbb, Pa. I August IS, 1873. f AWSON & £ AKIN, AGENTS OF REAL ESTATE, UNION HOTEL . BEAVER, PA. We offer for sale the following described: prop erties. For full particulars call at our ofice on Third Street: A VALUABLE FARM FOB SALE. This firm is situate in Brighton tp.. Bearer county. Pa., on the New Lisbon toad, 4 miles from Beaver, containing 73 acres, more or less, on which is erected a two-story (Tame dwelling house, con taining two rooms, kitchen and pantry on first floor and two rooms on second floor; a good cellar underneath; also s good frame ban, and stable tad other necessary outbuildings. This farm is well watered, welltlmhered and nnder a good state of cultivation, and can be worked by machinery; ex cellent fruit <m promises. Price $B,OOO. Inquire of John A. Bakin on the farm, or DAWSON A BAKIN, Bearor, Pa. + No. 3. A GOOD FARM FOR SALE. This farm contains abobNft acres, of land, situ ate toßHgtttoß’tp.;Beaverjioßiiry,Pa., 4K miles from Beaver, on a good toad leading from the New Lisbonroad to the town of Industry; this tarn is nearly ail cleared and all under fence. No im provements. To be sold or exchanged for town property. Price $3,900 Inquire of John J. Wick ham, £sq., or DAWSON A BAKIN, Beaver, Pa. SOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. This property Is situated on 6th street, in th» borough of .Beaver, Beaver county. Pa., 40x130 feet with a IV, story frame house and stable and other outbuildings erected thereon. Good fruit on the premises. Price |BOO. Inquire o f Hice, Wtlsoa ft Moore, Esqs., or DAWSON 4b EAKIN, Beaver, PS, No. 4. A FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE. This propertp is situated on 3d street, in the borough of Beaver, Beaver county. Pa., extending along 3d street 130x3odlcet, back to Turnpike al ley, on which is erected a new brick dwelling house containing three rooms, tegs hall, kitchen and pantry on first floor, and 4 rooms and large hall on second floor, and an excellent cellar underneath and necessary outbuildings; large shade trees in front, fruit of various kinds on the premises. Price $8,600- Inquire ol Bice, Wilson Moore, Esqs., or DAWSON ft EAKIK,, Beaver, Pa. IK House and lot situated on Fourth street, in the borough of Beaver, Beaver county. Pa., 150 by 54 feet, on which is erected a two-story Irame house, containing two-rooms, kitchen, hall and pantry, with porch attached on first floor and two rooms and bail on second floor; a good cellar underneath and other nntbdildings. Price $1,700, in pay ments. Inquire of Joseph White, or DAWSON ft KAKIN. Beaver Pa, NOTICE. Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned, on the estate of William Kennedy, late of the borough of Brighton, deceased, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement. JOSEPH C. WILSON, Executor. P. O. Address—Beaver, Pa. augl-St BOARDING SCHOOL FOR HOYS. Presents strong attractions to parents and guar dians. A pleasant home; thorough instruction; healthful discipline; excellent library; new appa ratus. Bend for Catalogue. Liberal discount to clergymen. CHARLES JACOBUS, A. M., JyiB 2m. Principal, New Brighton, Pa. WANTEDi We will give men and women BUSINESS THAT WILIi PAY from fonr to eight dollars jper day, can be pursued in your own neighborhood; it is a rare chance for those out of employment or having leisure time girls and boys frequently do as well as men. Par lieu lare free. Address. /. J. LATHAM & CO., myiltf 292 Washington St., Boston, Hass. IyJTTCHENER & GANGEWER, A TTORNEYS-A T-LA W. AND ’ SOLICITORS OF CLAIMS AND PATENTS, 320 Four-and a-halt St. Washington, D, C. We prosecute all kinds of claims against the government of the United States, before the De partments. Committee of Congress and Coart of Claims. We procure patents and act as attorneys in patent coses. *We make a specialty#! Internal Revenue matter* and Land Claims. Outrterma on business sent ns,hy attorneys will be one-half toe lee charged claimants.. When a claimis sent us we will send the necessary blanks and instruction a for Us preparation, and will also keep oar corres pondents advised of all new laws, railings and de cisions in relation to claims. Sene for Circula MITCHENER & GANGEWER, Attorneys at Law. HAIR CUTTING AND SHAVING, also Topple* and Wigs made to order. JOHN B. WIL LIAMS, juttbelow Clark's Hotel. auglS-tf CUBE TO BE SEEN—YOUR NAME IN THE BEAVER RADIC AL. No. I. No. 3. No. 5. T
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