jjqUSE AND FARM, If the farmer had barn, pen and ar d manure enough, no other jyoold be needed. In this 4ire all be dements of plantsand all the roperties suited to toeliotate the' u py ssca hy* a little lime to quicken its action and l 0 neutralize the acidity Of wet, 60 nr soils,' he could:/improve bis land to almost any extent, and there would be an end of the manure question. If, in ihe lack of home manure, te resorts to the portable mercan tile manures, this is well, so far as mineral ingredients are considered, bat there is a deficiency of organic matter. Manure must be in large quantity, as well as of good quality; there must be organic matter —ani- mal or vegetable, or|botb, and there mast be enough to affect the physi cal condition of soils—rto render heavy soils light, and open—so that roots can penetrate easily and the air circulate freely, and to give light, sandy soils a loamy cast that / will enable them to retain water. Hence the value of swamp muck. If rightly manipulated and wisely applied, it will prove itself of con siderable value, not solely as a feed er of plants, but mainly as a modifi er of soils —making both sandy and clay soils easier to cnltivate and more productive, and that, somewhat permanently —more so, at least, than is true of most fertilizers. All analysts agree that old, black swamp muck contains just about the same ingredients as the solid excrements of Loroed cattle, when hay or grass fed, except that the soluble alkalies of the former—pot ash and soda and a little common salt—have been washed out, while they remain in the latter. This shows for swamp muck a very con siderable value, since the addition of a little wood ash, very little com mon salt, and a little lime to neu tralize its acidity—all costing but a trifle— make it almost precisely the equivalent of manure from under the stable window. But we appeal from a scientific to a practical view of the subject. Many suspect the deductions of sci ence, as if true everywhere else, but false in agriculture; while but few v\W doubt the testimony of sound, practical, successful farmers. Thousands of such have used swamp muck freely', and though costing something for labor and for desira ble additions, have found it to pay better th|n fertilizers they have purchased. |Ve know many who testily to this effect, and we believe their testimony is reliable, as it agrees strictly with the scientific 'lews on the subject. As to the soil to which it is adapt t can be had, than of all other Crtdizerx, a °d are such in quality f, annot be beaten. on turf land, and on land t'l'K-tulv alternated with grass, M consequently well supplied with < - r 5-ini L - matter, swamp muck can cotl,e expected to be as immediate- U'Ltu! as on worn soils, where the matter is deficient. On all ‘ >andy, loamy or clayey— u ' ,lr e to report itself favorably ‘ n llf - crops, and, besides, to effect j 1 In ‘ i nent improvement of soils 100 much sand or too much clay 01 Stoning, farming and nurs purposes to all of which it is Muted, better perhaps, to the j. ,Se 7 than t 0 others—it should be a 8 d possible the year previous to tcrn'r 0 ’ eaHy ' as August or Sep ; and in a dry time. If °w n m high piles, the watermill le :!. a ' ned ° Ut ’ and il wiU "<* again ■ Ulr aled, and will be lighter to as » n i As much as can be used, 8 r nt of the n< i uid *««■ tarri,.,) , tlle animals - <*ould be tens i ° ( stidls ’ yards and ’ 0 as ’ r - a state as possible, fetnove swamp Stock. to be used for that purpose. The supply j net what the muck wants to make it as good as the" manure heap; and In this caspAo addition of potash, lime and salt will be re quired. But if not brought to the barn and mixed with the manure by the feet of the animals, it is well to mix with-one bushel of wood ash, one bushel of lime, and haif a bushel of some cheap agricultural salt to each cart load. That will make it as good as the average barn manure for corn, grass, potatoes, or almost any other crop. For corn, it is ex cellent; for potatoes, nothing is better; it will insure a good crop, and a good quality, very little lia ble to the rot, if placed a small shovelful in the hill and covered, with the seed, four inches deep. If* applied to grass land, the same ad dition as above can be recommend ed. But if to be applied to grass land, with no addition, and without composting with manure, it should be dug at least a year beforehand, and then spread on in the fall, to have the benefit of the winter frosts, snows and rains. The water from enow and rain contains considerable ammonia; and swamp muck is one of the most powerful retainers of ammonia for the use of crops. For Indian corn there is nothing better than barnyard manure, into which dry swamp muck, equal to the manure itself, has been thrown during the fall, winter and spring, and there thoroughly mixed and composted under the feet of ani mals. Breed* of Hoc* As there are so many farmers ex pressing their opinions in regard to the best breed of hogs, and as many of these come from persons directly interested in one breed or another, or are gu|ssed at from very little actual experience, I propose, with your permission, to give my experi ence for the last ten years with the three most prominent breeds of hogs, viz: Chester Whites, Berk shires, and Poland-Chinas. Up to the year 1869 I had bred Chester Whites, with a little sprinkling of Suffolk, with very poor success. Every year many of the pigs were troubled with scurvy and inclined to “scalawag.” If a sow became poor from suckling pigs, it was al most impossible to fatten her. Many a sow have I sold that brought less than half as much as the corn would bring that she had eaten. I should state that it has been my practice for the last ten years to buy a boar every year, and raised some years one hundred pigs for fat- tenicg purposes. In the year 1869 I bought a foil blood Berkshire boar from the stock of a well-known breeder of Illinois, and used him on my Chester White sows. When my pigs began to come I was well pleased, and, for the first few months, I thought I had hit upon the right thing exact ly. My pigs were all healthy, fat, well-formed, tnd active. Soon al ter this I began to discover that they were not growing as fast as my Chester Whites had done, and when I finally sold them they were far short of my old stock in weight. . In 1870 I bought a Poland-China boar, and the pigs from the stock suited me so well that I have used none but Poland-Chinasever since. I find that the Poland-Chinas will fat ten in a close pen, or a ten acre lot, or with stock hogs, and are at all times quiet and peacable; are good breeders, good mothers, never get scurvy, are perfectly healthy, and sell as readily as any other hog. (I know that at times Berkshires bring a little more in Chicago than some other hogs, but it is when the light weights are in demand.) Breeders of small breads tell us that they will attain 300 or 400 pounds weight quicker, and on less feed, than those of a large breed. This is not so. The larger the breed the more ra|)id the growth ; the more quiet a hog the best returm he will make from what he is fed. Why doe's a Berkshire have so much larger ‘quarters, better legs and a longer snout, than most other breeds? Because their limbs and snout are in constant use, and that develops muscles and quarters, and makes the legs strong and firm, and, of course, a hog always on the move THE RADICAL: FRIDAY, AUGUST 29,1873. Teqgif es to get4ke- iai&e If you wont a hog for the harness, by all means get the Berkshire, an they certainly have the most action, and the best lungs of any hog in existence. They can run faster anc farther, jump higher, eat quicker and do moire fighting in the same length of time than any hog I ever owned. Tam well aware that the Berk shire is at this time a fashionable breed of hogs, but from all I can learn, thpse who think ko much of the Berkshires have never owned a Poland - China. Correspondence Prarie Former. How to Onn Sheep. Many of our country readers who kill their mutton will be interested in the following directions from the Gentleman's Magazine for dressing sheep: It may be of interest to some of our country readers to learn how to dress sheep properly; because a great deal of the flavor depends up on how this operation is performed. We give directions how to avoid the ill flavor which arises from the absorption by the meat of the gas from the intestines, which, as the outside of the carcass cools, cannot escape, and is, therefore, absorbed by the flesh. There is a simple remedy. As soon as the animal is dead, let the hide be slit from the brisket to the tail and to the knees, by the quick motion of a sharp pointed knife inserted beneath the skin. Strip the skin from the belly and the ribs and legs, so that it will be out of the way of the intestines. Then open the sheep immediately, and disembowel. All this ought ip be the work of about one minute or two, for if it occupies five there will not be sufficient time for the car cass to cool sufficiently to cause any unpleasant taste. Then proceed to strip the skin from the back ot the carcass. A sheep should be killed by thrusting a sharp knife through the neck, back of the windpipe, without touching it, However, but cutting the arteries ; as soon as the knife is inserted it should be twist ed around as if to make a round hole; there will be no ■ mistake made in cutting the arteries, and the death of the animal will be com paratively painless and rapid. Cnfermented manure Many excellent farmers have an idea that maure to be most efficient in raising crops should be tvell rot ted, but this i* a mistake. Manure loses a heavy percentage. Fresh manure drippings, with animal urine, drawn directly from the sta ble on the land and ploughed under, is worth nearly doable that which is decomposed to saponaceous con sistency. When it is convenient for farmers to draw manure on corn ground from the stable as fast as it is made, it saves handling it twice and forwards the work in busy Spring time. No fear need be en tertained that the atmosphere will carry off the strength of the manure it left on the surfape. The only danger to be apprehended by this method will be in the case of the ground being frozen over and cover ed with snow and ice when the ma nure is if upon sloping land the virtue of the manure might be gashed away, but on level land there is no exception to this plan of operation during the entire Fall and Winter season. Palm for Bougb Buildings A correspondent of the Country Gentleman gives the following re ceipt for cheap coloring for rough buildings: Take 2 oz. of saiamoniac and 2 oz. of potash; dissolve these in three quarts of water; then add one quart raw linseed oil; then take, say 10 pounds dry red paint (that was what we used) and add water enough to put on with a white wash brush (we used fish pickle). Add one gill turpentine to the . linseed oil. If red does not suit, add any thing to alter the color. ViTe used paint made as-above on rough build ings twelve years ago, and it is al most or quite as bright now as when put on. To make the building look well, you ought to paint the corner boards with white lead and o il. The ultimate ground of faith and knowledge Is confidence in God. ixli S HE of Venditioni Expo na* Kert F»claa and Igygrt Radas, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of the count? ofßea there will be exposed to public sue, at the Court House, In the Borongfa August 80th, 1373, at tee o clock. am, tho following property to-wit: All therlght, title. Interest and claim of defend ant of Hi and to all that certain piece or lot of ground situate la Baccoon township, Beaver conn* ty, Penn a. .bounded and described as follows: on the north by land ol James KnowlsA Wm. Lyons, on the east by land Of Wm. Lyons, on the sooth by public road, and on the west by i««s a' James Knowlg, containing one-half an acre, mon or less, on which ia erected a one-story frame dwelling house, containing 4 rooms, with cellar underneath^also a two-story frame building, about 16 by SO feet, used as a shop. Frame stable and other necessary outbuildings, flood well of water at the door, and fruit trees on the lot; all en closed. .• Seised and taken in execution aa the property of Rachel Bell, execntrlx of Wm. Bell, dec’d., at the ■ait of Commonwealth for use. ALSO NOS. At the same time and place, all right, title, in terest, and claim ol defendant of, inand to aU that certain ptecejir lot of .ground situateln the bor. ; oogh of New Brighton, Beaver county, Penn>., being lot No. 18, In Kennedy's extension of bald borough of New Brighton, bounded on the/north by lot No. SO, on the sooth by lot Nd 90, and fronti log on Third street 40 feet, and extondj(B back therefrom 1.7* feet to Brash street. Wwplch is erected d two-story frame dwelling.honfe,'S6 by 16 feet, having two rooms on the drst floor and two rooms on the second floor. Betzedand taken in execution asthe property of A Wolf et the salt of Crave d Uarrold. ALSO 11 v .-»• NO. 3. - > ■ At the same time and place all right, title, in terestand claim of defendants of inand toall the undivided one-half nart of all that certain piece or parcel of land, mentioned as three lota of S-oand, situate in Warrick’s branch of island Bon, bio township, Beaver county, Penn’*- bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a post atitbe northwest comer of saidlota, thonce by land of said Thomas Dawson, (now laid off in lots,) north 66 degrees,east 9 3 lOpercbes to a post, theaee by land of said Thomas Dawson, (which la leased), south 30 perches to s post, {thence by oth er lands of said Thomas Dawson, south 66 deg. weft 363-10 perches ton poet, thence by lot No. jL north 30 perches to the place Of beginning, con taining 3 acres of and. strict measure. The same' being part of a lanrar tract of land which was con veyed to the said Thomas Dawson by deed of par tition of Benoni DaWson and Wife and Thomas Dawson, dated 36th day of March, A- D. 1846, re corded in Beaver in Book N0."45; pages 856,857, Ac., and the premises described in this mortgage was convoyed by said Thomas Dawson to Jordan S. Neal & said 'Jeremiah Ortnss by Deed dated Janaary 16tb, 1866, and recorded in Deed Book, Vol. 60. pages 65 and 68,npon which Is erected a two-story frame dwelling house, containing four rooms, and frame stable. There is also 4 oil wells with engines, tubeing, easing, and machinery for pamping oil, said wells producing about 60 bar rels of oil per month. Seized and taken in execation as the property of Jeremiah Ormes * Nancy Jane the suit of Thomas Dawson. ALSO ■ NO. 4. At thesame time and place all right, title inter est and claim Of defendant; pf. In .and to all that certain parcel or lot of ground bltnato in the bor ough of Beaver, county of Beaver, and State of Penn’s., bounded and described aa follows, viz: Beginning ava, post .on too Uue of Fifth street, thsnee br »atd stnet 4Lfeet to the public road leading from Beaver to Achertown. thence by said road 140 feet to a post, thence by an alley north 60 degrees, east 49 feet to a post, and thence by lot formerly of Findlay Anderson south 81 degs., east 140 feet to Fifth street, the place of begin-’ ning. Also all that certain other parcel or lot of ground, beings part of Academy lot No. 1, bounded and described as follow*, viz: Beginning at a post on tbo dividing line between Academy lots Nos, 1 £9.68 feet from the north line of Fifth street, thence by said lot No. 3 north 3» degrees, west 84 feet toapost, tnenceby part of- Academy lot No. 1 north 60 degrees, east 13 feet to a post, thence south 81 degrees, east 83 feet to place of begin ning ; both of the above described pieces of ground adjoining each other; on which is erected a good two-story dwelling house, containing six rooms, with cellar underneath, frame stable, ice boa 4e, cook bouse,- shop 16 by 14 feet, and other necessary outbuilding*. Good well ,of water on the prenrlsesvart enclosed." Seized and taken In execution aa the property of Milo Keed, at the suit of James Johnston etall. ALSO NO. 5. At the same time An A place all eight, title, inter* eat and claim of defendants of, in and to all that certain lot or piece of ground, eitnate in the bor ough of Beaver Falls, Beaver county, Fenn’a.; be ing tot Mo. 131 ineaid borough of Beaver Falls, bounded ont be north byStaple alley, on the east by lot No. 133, south by Mulberry street, and on the west by Tank, alley, having a front of 40 feet on Mnlbery street, and extending back therefrom 115 teet to Maple alley, on whiebis erected a two story brick dwelling bouse, containing 5 rooms and ball, 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 suit of Maigaret Smith, also as the suit of D. Singleton. ALSO. NO. 6. At the same and place all right, title, inter est and claim of defendant of. In and to all that certain messuage and lot or piece of land situate in Industry, county of Beaver, and State ofPenn'a. bounded and described as foiiowa, to-wit: being lot No. 40 in the plan of lots in said village, bounded on the west by lot No. 39, north by Orange street, east by lot No. 41, and on the south by Centro alley. Also! lot No. 41 in the plan of said village, bound ed on the west by lob 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 lot N0.,94, in the plan of lots in said vil lage, bounded on the west by lot No. 73, north by Canal street, east by Grape Alley, and on the south by Orange street. Seized and taken In execution as the property of S. J. Anderson at the snlt of Smith & Forester. ALSO NO 7. At 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 ough township, county of Beaver, and State of Penn'a., hounded and described as follows, to-wif. being lots numbered 67,68 and 69, in the general plan of lots in the village of Vanport, in said Bor ough township, bounded on the north by an alley ana 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. Rg4siuger, on which is erected a two-story brick house, good frame stable, and other necessary ontbnlid mgs, all enclosed. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Hiram Meaner, at the suit of Thomas McCreerV also at the suit of Small & Walther. ALSO NO. 8. At same 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. Pa., being lots numbered 1327 and 1328, In the Economy plan of lots in said borough, said two lots adjoining each other, and bounded on the north by lot No. 1326, east by Bes "ver alley, south by Henry street, and on the west 1 by Brighton street, each haying a front of 48 feet on Brighton street, and extending back therefrom 145 feet to said alley, and having erected thereon a frame dryhonse, for drying brick, fronting about 50 feet on Henry street, and extending back 70 I feet or thereabouts, one story In height, and with a shed attached. 12 feet wide, and extending the breadth of the dry honse ; also an engine house two storyshigh, 16 by 20 feet, attached to said dry house. ARb ail that certain other lot, situate In said borough, numbered 1326. in same plan,bonnd od on the north by lot No 1325, cast by Beaver al ley. south by Jpt 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 said borough, num bered 1419,1420 and 1421, in said plan, said three lots adjoining each other, and together bounded on the north by lot No 1418, east by Brighton street, south by Henry street, and on the west by Brighton alley, each of said lots 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 Reid G. Bracken and J. M. Bracken, at the suit of Henrici and Lenz, Trustees. ALSO NO. 9. At the same time and place all right, title, inter est and ciamv.of defendant of. In and to all that certain parcel or lot of ground situate in the bo i r- Beaver Palls, 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 alley, south by lot No. 782, and on the the west by Sherman street, being 43 feet front on Sherman street, and extending back therefrom 145 feet to Grant alley. *■ ■ • Seized and taken In execution as the property of Hdnry Grose, at the suit of Jacob Henrici and Jonathan Lenz, trustees. f 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 of ground, situate In the borough of ! a l s, „ Seaver ?° nnt y< Pa- being lot'No. 1338, la the Economy plan of lots In said borongb, bounded on the north by lot No. 1337, east by Bea ver alley, south by lot No. 4339, and on the i gttxf feet to Beaver alley, on which Is erected a two- I story frame bundling (filled in with brick.) about 14 by 16 reet. contalmng S rooms, with cellar un derneath, frnit trees on lot, aQenelosed.. I Seized and taken in execution as the property of "George Hum, at the suit of Jacob Benricl and Jonathan Lena, trustees. ALSO NO. 11. At same time and place, ail right, title, interest and claim of defendant of, la, to and cat of all that certain lot of ground situate In the borough of Beaver Falls, Beaver county. Fa., being lot No.. Mft. to the pian ofjota in said' borough; bounded on the north by Henry street, east by Lincoln alley, south by lot No. 637, and on the west by Johnston street, being 43 feet in front by 180 feet in depth, on which Is erected a one-story frame dwelling boose 18 by 38 feet, containing 3 rooms, with one-story frame kitchen,-13 by 14 feet, attached. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Joseph Pearson, at the suit of Jacob Benricl and Jonathan Lems. trustees. ALSO NO. 19. At same time and place,'all right, title, intent and claim of defendant, of in ami to all that cer tain lot of ground situate in the borough of Bea ver Palls, Beaver county. Pa., being lot No. IPX in Patterson's plan of lots in said borough, bounded south-east by second street 117 feet, west by Sec* ond alley 95 leet, and op the north by lots No. 133 and 191 about <55 feet, on which is erected a frame dwelling hnnse, two and one-half stories high, 33 by 33 feet, with 8 rooms and hall, and the attic partly finished, a shed kitchen 10 by 13 feet attach ed, cellar under the dwelling. Hydrant on the promises. Lot enclosed. Also lots No. 194 and 193, in Patterson's plan, adjoining each other, and > bounded on the north by Oak street shoot 115 feet, south-east by Second street about 146 feet, south by lot No. 193 ahont 25 teet, and onthe itest bylot N 0.193 aboatlfc) feet. „ Seised and taken In execution as the property of | John Cnthbertson at the salt of Jacob Henrici and i Jonathan Lena, trustees, alsoat the soft of John Beeves, cashier. ALSO No. 13. At same time and place all right, title, interest and claim of of Jacob 8. Price, one of the defend ands of in and to all those certain messuages, lotr or parcels of gronnd situate In the borough of New Brighton. Beaver county. Pa., bounded and described as follows, being lot No. 106, and part of the adjoining lot No. 109, In the general plan of lots ln said borough: hounded on the west by sec ond street ahont 64 feet, on the north by an alley about 170 feet, on the east byThlrd street 64 feet, and on the south by lot of William AAnn Clark about 170 feet, on which is erected a large two-sto ry frame dwelling house, containing 10 rooms and kitchen, with cellar underneath. Tlloose. well fin ished and in good repair, large cistern at the kiteh en door. Good stable and other necessary out buildings,' fruit trees, grape .vines, Ac., on jhe premises, all enclosed with good fence. Also all right title, interest and claim of John P. Price, one of the defendants of, in and tb all those certain lots of gronnd. situate in said borough of New Brighton, being lota and parts of lots Nos. 8 9 and 10, In the plan of school lots in said bor ough, bounded on the north by Lock street, east by lot of Edward Walsh, south by. lot of Agnstns Tomlinson, and on the east by the Penn avenue, on which is erected a good two-story brick dwell ing honse; with frame kitchen attached, having hall, parlor, dining room and kitchen on the first floor, three rooms on the second floor, cellar an- j derneath the main building. Cistern with pump In the kitchen. Honse weu finished and in good repair. All enclosed and planted with fruit trees, grape vines, Ac. Also all those certain lots of ground situate in the borough of Beaver Palls, Beaver connty. Pa., being lota Noe> *77 and 379. in Patterson's plan or lots In said borough, bounded on the north by lot No. 381, on the east by Water street, on the sontb by lot No. 375, and on the west by Water alley, each oi said lots having afront of 40 feet on Water street. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Jacobs. Price and John F. Price, at the suit of John Glass, and Samuel Dunbar for use of John Glass. ALSO • « • /• At same time and place, all right, title, interest end claim of defendant 01, in ana to all those cer tain lots or pieces of ground situate in the bor ough of New Brighton, Beaver county. Pa., being lot No. 107, in the general plan of lots in said bor ough. bounded on the. north by lot No 108, east by Third street, south by an alley, and on the west by Second street, hating a front of 60 feet on Second street, and extending back therefrom 166 feet to Third street. Also a part of lot No. 333 In the general plan of lots in said borough of New Brighton, bounded on the north bv Jet No. 383, east by Broadway, south by part of lot No. 333. and on the west by Cans! street, having a front of 31 feet 8 inches on Broad way, and extending back therefrom 95 feet to Ca nal street, on which is erected a two-story frame store 21 feet 8 Inches by 60 feet, with basement. , Seized and taken in execution as the property of John Corbas at the suit of Jacob Henrlci and Jon athan Lenz, trustees, also at tne shit of John Reeves, Cashier. I ALSO NO. 15. At same time and place, all right, title, interest and claim of defendimt of, in and to all that cer tain tract or parcel of land situate In Hanover township, Beaver connty, Pa„ bounded and de scribed as follows, to-wit: on the northby lands of Reason Wilcoxon, east by lands of Henry Rus sel's heirs and Duncan Swearengio, south by land of David D. Dungan and Archibald Ralston, and on the west by land of Adam Reed, said tract containing about 302 acres, on which is erected a two-stoiy atone house, containing 6 rooms, with stone kitchen attached, and cellar underneath, good well of water at the door. Wagon shed, hay bouse, granary, frame barn 30 by 35 feet, and other necessarp outbuildings, and good orchard on the yremises About 150 acres cleared and balance in gyod tHuber, Seized and taken in execution as the property of George W. Mlnesinger and Aaron Mlnesinger, at the suit of Win. H. Frazier & Co. ALSO NO. 17. At the same time and place all right, title, inter est and claim of defendant of. In and to all that certain lot or piece ot 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 VV. c. Spence, sonth 68 *£ deg, west 60 7-10 perches to a stake, thence by land of Joseph Bryan souths deg west 17 6 10 perches to a sugar tree, thence by land of Mrs. E. Morgan, north 78*4 degrees, cast 38 4-10 perches to a stake; thence north 7 l / a degrees, east 13 33-100 perches to a stake, thence north 5 degress west 3 75-100 perches to a stake; thence north 64V S degrees, east 135-10 perches to a stake; thence along Mill Creek north 6Va degrees east 1 410 perches, thence north 25V4 degrees, west 5 7-10 perches to the place of beginning, containing 5 acres and 137 perches, and on which is erected a frame cottage bouse 1% stories in bight, contain ing 2 rooms, with necessary outbuildings. Fruit trees, grape vines, Ac., on the premises; also a 30 Inch vein of coal, opened. ■'" Seized and taken In execution as the property of James B. Jones, at the suit of W.Taylor. ALSO NO. 17. At the same time and place all right, title, in terest and claim of, in and to all that certain piece or lot of ground situate in the borough of Beaver, Beaver county. 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 oh the east by lahd of C. Decarme, 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. McKinnev ALSO i NO. 18. At the same time and place all right, title, inter est and claim of delendant of, in and to all that certain piece or lot of ground situate in the bor ough of Beaver, Beaver connty. Fa , be ing part of lot No. 103 in the general plan of lots in said bor ough, bounded on the north by Turnpike alley, east by lot of Jacob Driver, south by other part of lot No 105, west by lot formerly owned by Dr. McKinney, being 45 feet more or less on Turnpike alley, and extending southwardly 150 feet more or less there from to other part of said lot No> 105, and a piece of ground adjacent thereto, being the one-half of ten foot alley laid ant between said premises, beginning at the corner of a lot lately sold to Thomas McCreery about 40 feet distant from lot of Jacob Driver, on Third street, thence northwardly 5 feet to a post, thence westwardlv 300 feet to [Turnpike alley, thence eastward ly 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 300 teet to Third street afordsaid Seized and taken in execution as the property of U. M. Dbnehoo at the suit of McElroy and Dickson. I ALSO j NO. 19. At the same time and place all right, title, in terest and daim of defendant of. in and to all that certain piece or tract of land situate in Chippewa township, Beaver county, Pa„ bounded and de- as follows: On the north by land of Joha Braden and the public road, east by land of Joseph Fuukhoneer, sonth by land of Frew and on the west by land of John Harblson, containing 57 acres, 37 acreaclearcd, on which is erected a two story frame dwelling house containing 4 rooms and kitchen, collar underneath, frame Barn 50x30 feet, good orchard of all kinds of fruit; 2 acres of grape vines. Good spring near me bouse- Setzcd and taken in execution as the property of Abram Inman at the suit of the Harmony Sav ings Bank. / ALSO NO. 20.? At the same time and place all right, title, in terest and claim of defendants of. in and to all that certain piece or lot of ground situate in the bor ough of Beaver Falla, Beaver county. Pa., hounded NO. 14. |tatf n ; ■ and on the west by Water street, upon which Iserected a three •tory frame flooring mill about 80x70 feet, centals tag 4 sets of bare and all the machinery. Ac*, far* ' first class flooring mitt. Good water power. 18 foot fell, two 40inch turbine water wheels and one» nco turbine water wheel, all in good repair and running order. Seized and taken in taken in execution as the property#the Beaver Vella Mill Company attke anlt of ilenricl and Leu. Trustees. ALSO NO. SI. At the same time and place all right, title. Inter est and claim oi defendants of, in and to all those two certain lota of ground numbered 6 and 16 in- the Sian of the town of Baden, as laid ont by Christian nckhan, on tract no 25, Leetsdfetrlct, NO. *,to toe, county of Beaver and State of Fa. Lot No. 6 is MUy-100 feet, bounded on the sooth by lot No. west by water street, north by let No. 6, and on the east by Sycamore alley, on which is erected * two ..story frame house containing 4 rooms and. kitchen, necessary outbuildings, and fralt traes on the lot. Ail enclosed. Lot No. 18 is 50 by ISO feet bounded on the sootb by iot No. 17, west by Sycamore alley, north by lot No. IB and 00 the east by State street. Seized and taken in execution as tbe property o*. Moses Dugan and Martha J. Dugan «C the Christian Haller, for ose. AMO NO. 31. r ! At same time and place all right, title. Interest and claim of defendant of; In and to all the follow ing described parcel or tract of land aitoate la Big waver .township, Beaver county. Pa., beginning at a white oak, thence by lands late of James Nlcb olspn, north 79 degs. east 14 per. to a poet, thence hykMjste claimed by tbs Population Company. n«th 66 deg, west 108 per. to a peat, thence by l*t° of the taid James Nicholson 21*2 dege. ■ east 89 per. to white oak, thence by same sooth 84 deg, ea*t 62 per. to tne place of beginning, con talQing II acres, more or leas, on which Is erected • *l - * *t°ry brick dwelling house; stable and oth er outbuildings. The land is underlaid with a too °* coal, now open and In working order. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Q e°rge Wo#cock, at the suit FWtersoo; ■ • . AMO NO.. 23. At same time and place all right, title, interest and claim of defendant of, in ana to all that certain piece or lot of groond situate In borongh of FSf coa°ty. Pa., beings part oflot No, W 4 in the general pun of lots in said borongh, bounded on the north by Turnpike alley, west oy lot of Mrs. D. Shumaker, sooth by Thud street, sod on the west by other part of lot No. IW, hav ing a front of 39 feet 8 inches on Third street, and extending back therefrom, tbe same width, 300 feet to Turnpike alley; on which la erected » two-story frame dwelling house, containing 4 rooms, with kitchen attached, lot enclosed. - ■ Seined and taken in execution as the property of C. a; Became at tbe salt of W. W. Irwin. will take notice that lOper cent, upon all amounts of their bids will be required In band, all bids under 850 will be required in cash at tbe time of the sale. If these conditions are not complied with, the property will oe re sold at the risk ot the purchaser not complying with the terms of sale. CHAMBERLIN WHITE, Sheriff, SHznm's Omen, Bsatsb, Pa. 1 August Ift, 1873. f JJAWSON & BAKIN, AGENTS OF REAL ESTATE, UNION HOTEL, BEAVER, PA. We offer for sale the following described prop erties. For fall particulars call at oar office on Third Street: A VALUABLE FARM FOB BALE. This farm la situate in Brighton tp.. Beaver county, Pa., on the New Lisbon toad, 4 miles frov Beaver, containing 73 acres, more or leas, on which is erected a two-story frame dwelling house, con taining two rooms, kitchen and' pantry on first floor and two rooms on second floor; a good cellar underneath; also a good frame barn, andstable and other necessary outbuildings. This farm is well watered, well timbered and under a good state of cultivation, and can be worked by machinery; ex cellent fruit on premises. Price $B,OOO. infinite of John A. Bakin on the farm, or DAWSON A BABULS, Beaver, Pa. No. 3. HOUSE AND LOT FOR BALE. This property is situated on sth street, in the borough of Beaver, Beaver ceonty. Fa., 40x130 feet with a lii story frame house and: stable and other outbuildings erected thereon. Good fruit on the Bremises.8 remises. Price 1600. Inquire of Hice, Wi’son. A loore, Beqs., ot DAWSON A BAKIN, Beaver, Pa. A FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALS. This proportp is situated on 3d street, in ths borough ol Beaver, Beaver county,Pa., extending along 3d street 130x300 teet, back to Turnpike al ley, on which is erected a new brick dwelling house containing three rooms, large 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 $3,600- Inquire of Hice, Wilson « Moore, Bsqs., or DAWSON & BAKIN, Beaver, Pa. House and lot situated on Pourtb street, in the borough of Beaver, Beaver county* Pa., 130 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 ball on second floor; a good cellar underneath and other outbdildings. Price $1,700, in pay ments. Inquire of Joseph White, or DAWSON & BAKIN, Beaver Pa, No. 6. A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE FOB SALE . This property is situated on Beaver St., in the borough of Beaver. Beaver county. Pa. Lot 150 by 125 feet, on which is erected a new frame house containing three rooms and ball on first floor and three rooms and hall on second floor, with cellar underneath, cistern at the kitchen dooi, qnd alt necessary outbuildings. Price $3,000. Inquire of Andrew O. White, on the premises, or DAWSON & BAKIN, Beaver, Penna. no. r. A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE VThis farm is situated in Brighton township, Beaver county. Pa., on a good road, four miles from Beaver, containing 150 acres, more or less, 110 acres cleared and the balance well timbered. On which is erected a two-story frame house, barn stable and other outbuildings; a good spring house convenient to. house; also a spring in barn yard. This farm is well watered, being especially adapt ed to the raising of stock; it is under a good state of cultivation, and can be worked by machinery; good fruit on premises. Inquire of G. W. Walton or DAWSON & BAKIN, Beaver, Pa. JgXECUTOR’S NOTICE Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned, on the estate of William Kennedy, late of the borough of New 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. auzl 6t i BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Presents strong attractions to parents and guar dians. A pleasant home; thorough instruction; healthful discipline; excellent library; new appa ratus. Send for Catalogue. Liberal discount to clergymen. CHARLES JACOBUS. A. M., ■- jyi» 2 Principal, New Brighton. Pa. jyjITCHENER & GANGEWER, A TTORNE VS-A T-LA W. SOLICITORS OF CLAIMS AND PATENTS, 326 Four-and a-half St, Washington, D. C We prosecute all kinds of claims against the government of the United States, before the Le partments. Committee of Congress and Court of Claims. We procure patents and act as attorneys in patent cases. We make a specialty of Internal Revenue matter* and Land Claims. Our terms on business sent us by attorneys will be one half the lee charged claimants. When a claim is sent us we will send the necessary blanks and instructions for Its preparation, and will also keep our corres pondents advised of all new laws, railings and de cisions in relation to claims. Sene tor Urcula MITCHENBR & GANGEWER, Attorneys at Law. No. 1. No, 4r. No. 5. AND T i