LOCAL ITEMS. a&eSTB _C. W. Taylor, Beaver Falls; Evan Pa?b . Vew Brighton; J. fannenbrinU, .Rochester. XO ADVEKTISEKS.-Tlie Beaver Radical la the most extensively circu it! Weekly Newspaper in Western peuo»J’l' van *®* Cleveland ds Pittsburgh Railroad. Gotrt g Mail, 7,46 a. m; Accommodatior 5 40 p. m. fair.g East*- Accommodation, 9,16 a. m; Mail. 37 p. m; Express, 7,07 p. m- . # arrival and Departure of Mails. Western aall leaves at 6.45 a.m.; amves at 3 p.m. Ete-xn mail leases at 2p. m.; arrives at Ba. m. My wife April fooled me; did yours? New Good* at J. Kennedy st of the twelve*jurors in the case, to tter with the two tipstaves having item in charge, alone amounts to $1,012, 01, Mid $9OO have been paid to witnesses hr the Common weal th. Try the Improved Economical Plow, You can retit for nothing at M. L. Armstrong's. Barsha- Pa. feb2l-tf Two entire new two Horse Wagon*, for sale at Speyerer & Son’s. feb2l-tl. Mr, Joseph Andersen, who has been foreman of The Rjvdicat. office for a camber of years, has removed to Pitts burgh. Our relations have been pleasant' and we part company with our friend with regret, but hope joy, peace and pros perity will follow him wherever he goes. Mr S. N. Dinsmore, of Beaver, takes his place John Kennedy Sc Co» are now receiving ooe of the largest' and most complete stock of spring goods ever brought to this market. A fall lice of Men’s, Boys’. Youths’, Women’s Misses’ and Children’s Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Oxford Ties, Gaiters and Slippers. Goods sold at lowest ash prices! an examination of stock solicited. apr4-4w Mr. M. M. Marshall, formerly of Smith's Ferry, has been elected President and Mr. John Morton, of Glasgow, Super intendent of the Salineville Lumber Com pany, recently organized. This Compa ny's works will be located at Salineville, acd onr Iriend Morton is already getting •be necessary machinery for a plaining E!l! and the manufacture of sash and door Barnes jfnd other building material. We *ish him success in his new enterprise. Notice Extraordinary.—All orders, for Photographs mast hereafter be paid for, (at least 1c pant when tne order is given. Orders not so complied with will receive no attention. H Noss, fch7-2m r The inqusiUon held on the 17th ult , a * franklin, upon the body of Thomas P. Ardersnn, late cashier of Judge Lamber l’Ds bank, of that place, resulted in re 'irninp a verdict of insanity. The inves tigation was thorough, and the evidence beyond a doubt that Mr. Ander 90c was deranged when he commit.tted B? lidestruction, and that.be violated no trast reposed in him until reason was de throned. -.J ri tbe Im P rove d Economical Plow. Yon can v n U l or 1101,1 ing at M. L. Armstrong’s, Harsha- : ‘ ePa febSMf fov. Wm. F. Johnson, Missionary P f e»ch in the First Presby* RIT urcll > of Bridgewater, on next *; ltll > April 6th, at U o'clock, a. m Ht '* r . e inv ited to attend. Ladies inter* _ e in woman’s work for woman are es* ™!y invited to attend. ' r Johnson will give a lecture in the h-;mp _ l p-aee on Monday evening. _at * 7 , ar ‘ ock -. 00 “Hindoo Oddities.” The lec »'>riu" instructive,' amusing and 25-t liberal patronage. Admission, c l5 cts. Proceeeds for the of Sabbath school. • w Co to call ct J. Eemfefly ’ - r «t, Beaver Pails. cprl-lw I How Advertising Pays.— The Richmond State Journal, R. W,. Wright, editor, tells how Edward Malley built up one of the largest dry goods trades in New England. It says: “About eigh teen years ago Mr. Malley appeared in New Haver, and opened a small ‘seven by nine’ dry goods store on the principal business street of that city. At that time the heaviest merchants on the-street scarcely advertised in the local newspa pers to the extent of more than two squares each, and then in standing adver tisements for the season. Mr. Malley, with a degree of sagacity that no one else had ever dared evince, struck out boldly in the advertising line, engaging a col umn in each of the three loC&l dailies, with the privilege of changing the same every week, and making his advertise ments the most readable part of the news papers. For this -he paid each of the newspapers at the rate of $l,OOO a- year. The old fogy merchants stood aghast at bis hardihood, and everybody predicted that he would ‘go up’ in less than thirty days ; and he did go up in less than that ime—to the verly height of»the mercan tile ladder, His store in a few months expanded from a ‘seven by nine’ r >om into the occupancy of the whole building in which it was situated, and in less than a year he was doing the largest business -of any merchant in the city. He kept up his ‘reckless advertising,’ as it was called and to day he ha? a store, built by him self, 360 feet deep, 70 feet wide and two floors —the largest and most successful merchantile house in all Now England, outside ot Boston. He now pays the local journals not less than $5,000 a year for advertising, and yet he frankly confesses that he has made all his money out of the newspapers. R. Steinfeld; New Brighton, is /selling cloth ing cheaper than any other person, and it will be r or the advantage of those wishing snch articles to call and see him before purchasing elsewhere and ascertain at what low prices he is disposing of a fine selection of goods. He is sure to please his customers. The "Daily Graphic ,9 has been rendered a practical enterprise by certain new prcctsses by which wood engraving is entirely dispensed w e ilh, and the artist is thus permitted to ileal directly with the public and engrave bis own work These new processes, in connection with photography, have mide' it passible to print pictures of events as rabidly as the occurrence can be in type- Of course the possibilities of the invention areenorraousj.it is .susceptible of appli cation to an immense variety of purposes in regard to the publications of the day. It is no wonder that the public, who have been awaiting the issue of T'he Daily Graphic with great curiosity and interest, have welcomed with hearty unanimity the handsome daily paper which literally “sketches” all public events. Important to the Public I—T. Waggoner, Ksq., late of Sewickly, having secured the store honee and fixtures, situate ‘in Vanport, recently occupied by J. M. Cornelius & Co., Is now pre pared to receive all kinds of country produce, at market prices, ip exchange for drygoods, groce ries, £c. Having refitted and famished said store, and being constantly in receipt of newgoods, con sisting of a fall line of Dry Goods,*'Groceries, Qneensware, Hardware, Notions, ’ Boots and Shoes, he respectfully Invites the public to call ann examine hie stock and secure a bargaln Lo- _ cation Railroad stceet and WireJferry landing. Pome one, come all. apr4-4w jßesolutions of respect, adopted by Amaranth Lodge, No. 894,1. O. G. T. of Rochester, Pa:. Whereas, God, the Almighty, Governor and Ruler of all thing*,' has seen fit to remove from our midst our beloved brother, Dwight, Coe, therefore, be it Resolved. That in the death of onr beloved brother we have sustained a lose which we deep ly feel: one who had here an irreproachable character, and whose genuine temperance pripci plas and Christian graces won for him tha respect and esteem of all who knew him, and rendered his example worthy of imitation. Resolved,, That while we tender onr heartfelt sympathy to the parents and friends of onr de parted brother, ’We cafi also rejoice with them that he has gone to dwell forever with bis Father in heaven. Resolved, That onr charter be draped in mourn ing, and that onr members wear the usual bodge of mourning for thirty days. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the parents of onr deceased brother, and to the county papers, with request that they be published. The best place to invest your money is at R. Steinfeld’s New Brighton, for he sells clothing twenty per cent lower than any other merchant ontside of .Pittsburgh. At a regular meeting of Amaranth Lodge, No. 294,1. t>. *G. T., held March 26tb, 1873, the fallowing resolutions were unanimously adopted: "Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God. in his Inscrutable providence, to remove from among ns onr lamented brother, Thomas P. Reed, therefore, Resolved , That In litm the lodge has -lost awor thy and consistent member, possessing : the confi dence and commanding the esteem of all those as sociated with him in the cause of temperance.' Resolved* That whilst we . deeply deplore his loss, we yet recognize the hand of God in this oar affliction Resulted, That we tender our expression of deep condolence to the bereaved family, and .that we wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days, and that wa drapeour Charter for the same time. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of deceased, and also published in the county papers. . : - We. the following painters, have used Beyxnsr, Bauman & Co.V Pure White Lead, and find it a No 1 Lead, and would recommend it to any one w ifhing good work done. J. G. KKLLET?,' .; . , W. R, GRUBB, E. PHISTBH, WM. DYBERT; R. N. TAYLOR,’ ALF. HESLEP, THO c . McGODQH. O. H. Breckenridqe, ) P- Brakwell, V Com. Cbas. Harlan. ) . T. J. Chandler, ) U. Watson. VCom. W. H. BftKCItBNBIOQE I JoHN|TOwK,.PA,May 18th. THE RADICAL: FRIDAY, APRIL 4,1873. >. TheXew J£oilroad.—There Will be a meeting at Cleveland. inst., of the Directors of the Ohio m 3 Baltimore- ahd tbeAtlantic and Grq&t Western Railroads, to determine, upon the route" by whlchthe Atlantic aad Great Western Company will make connection with the C mnellsville Rond at Pittsburgh, ; , , , ‘ . A railroad agent, in the interest pt the above company, passed over the Mon tours Valley and Georgetown route la|t week, with a view of reporting on tht practicability of the route, and the natu ral resources of the country. The ageht will make a favorable report, and express ed his opinion, that all things considered* the “ riufe is* the best . of all the contemplated routes, and the oh& likely to be Selected. The Atlantic and Great Western hiye applied to the Legis lature for a charter for the above route, hut will not press the nutter,.as they in tend to build under the free railroad law, and to complete the work in eighteen months from the time of beginning thq same. The evidence is accumulating that some company intends to build a road through from Georgetown to Pittsburgh and we should be glad to learn more about it, and communicate the informa tion to our readers. Whoever Is in. need of a line soil of clothes, hehadbetter call at once at R. Steinfeld's, corner of Broadway and Lock Streets, Sew Brighton. Itev. W . IT. IjOChe, who has been located at Alliance, was in town this week preparing lor his departure. Mr. Locke is a kind hearted pastor, a ready writer and fluent’-speaker, and we regret very much the necessity which snaps as sunder the pleasant and useful relations that existed between him and bis people, not only, but the whole community. We have no doubt that he is transferred to an enviting field, where he can utilize his fine culture* to great advantage in not only presenting truth in an attractive form, but in moulding the minds and forming the character of young men and women who will wait on his ministry. May prosperity go with him. Kn parting with my friends in Beaver and vicin ity, Iheartlly recommend to their friendship and patronage, my friend Dr. J. M. Miller, as a cb ris tian eentleman, and a skillful physician. He is a graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Philadel phia, Pa., "find has been practicing medicine six years. . Bis office is the one formerly occupied by Dre. McKinney and Lawrence; add his residence is that just, vac,ted by myself. The Pittsburgh Commercial says There appears to be a general misappre hension throughout the country with re gard to the postal laws passed at the last session of Congress. Postofflce authori ties almost everywhere complain of an abundance of drop letters bearing a one cent postage stamp, whereas the rate still remains at two. The bill reducing letter postage to two cents, and providing for the prepayment of postage on all mail matter, passed the House, but failed in the Senate. There was. however, an amend ment to the Postofflce Appropriation bill which repeals ail existing acts with re gard to all free matter. This of course includes exchanges between newspapers and free postage on papers circulating in counties where they are published. ThiVlaw takes effect on the Ist ol July. .. wanted— A good girl for general house work, or anurseglti. Good wages and permanent place. Apply, to J..WIUUNBOK, Beaver. marSSrSt The Wasb ingtnn Review and Examiner says: J. D Boyle; Esq., so well known to our entire conxmnoHy as a pleasant gentlemap and business man, left this place, together with his family, for his new home at Mt. Pleasant, West moreland county, on Monday last. We regret very much to lose such a citizen, but nevertheless he carries with him the Warmest wishes of our entire community for his future success. JjTbe church at Burgettstown, Presbytery ol Washington, Rev. T. Fredericks, pastor; received at Us last communion an accession of twenty persons on profession of their faith. Others are enquiring and there is a solemn state of feeling. f A Presbyterian Sabbath School Con vention will, be held- at Burgettstown, under the auspices of Washington Presby tery, April 21, 1872, at iy 2 o’clock P. M. Fire in Sharon^— Quite an exten sive fire occurred m Sharon on Saturday tporning, the 22d alt., destroying the car riage works of Tribhy & Weaver, the dwelling and stable of Joseph Hunter, and several others build jpgs. The fire broke out about four o’clock in the morn ing, in the stable of Mr. Hunter, and spread with great rapidity, and at one time threatened the business part of the town. The total loss is estimated at $13,- 500 ; insured' for $B,OOO. Tribhy &• Weaver are the principal losers, tbelt loss being put at $13,500. They will rebuild at once. *■ j Ou Monday morning on the Ob in op* posite Beaver, an unknown deck hand employedripa tow; boht going up the rivCr, was for some reason in a skiff in front of the tow,' and in endeavoring io clear the track the edge of one of the barges struck the skiff and threw him into the Water. He floated round the barges and, though the wind was high and the waves furious, he managed to keep up hut could not swim shore. The low boat got freed from hef barges and went in pursuit^-and did not succeed in .’rescuing the half drowned man until he had floated as fardown as Vattpon-. - Hie oscApe'fwus harrow. '■ - j. ‘•V“. ’ '-‘V:,"’ ;/• The people meet In Conventions here, Conventions there, I AM here and thereConveutlons. •;* EMhlie* and nations rose and tell. While king* their scepters wield, Death and destruction stalk abroad o*er manyauattle field. * ; j ßatsoldoin then did men convene, i J And cpanlel witheachother,- ToreeolveHblsandteSolve that, - And adopt them altogether. One sable Dido, o( Punic fame* Called counselors in convention, To enlarge her domain was her aim, Her only known intention. Do modern'paOpltftpkn the same Whbn (hey.'ineet in Convention! hero. Conventions there, And here aiKfthere Conventions. % Though Napoleon rode on battles storm, MSd flre. famine and flood; In sackcloth draped two th nds of Europe, r Andhathedher soil in blood, . Yet Sever didthe masses call - To council 1 and devise, , How he should make and manage plana ' To gain a certain prize. But things have changed In years of late, (Of course there's no prevention) It any new fledged hobby starts The.people call a Convention, To investigate as a whole or parts They hold-a Convention- here, Convention there, And here and there a Convention. There are “woman’s rights” Conventions now ; Conventions for base ball; And to Investigate the rights of men A Convention they will call. At Philadelphia once the wise convened. To declare our nation's birth. But to monthly meet for such a cause ; Was never known on earth. • No such times as now were never known . •:., For holding of Conventions, ’l|n every land and every clime, Mid nations wild contentions; Thedally hews is all the time The people call . Conventions here. Conventions there. And here and there Conventions. J. S. McNutt where you may the woid “ CcEvattici.” placcsjßoiattd. liefirrihg up the people who > To quiet long have boasted; Discussing this, debating that. Adopting means and measures. Devising plans by which they think *V J To increase their worldly pleasures. ! Long reports in papers published! Oft meet our quiet gaze, Denonncing'some, commeiidlcg others. With fickle human praise. And so we see it stated in those columns ' Appointments for Conventions here. Conventions there. And here and there Conventions. 1 am sick and tired of the word Convention, Thus ringing In my ears; Ton can talk to me onothersubjects And of trouble have no fears; W Ith this advice to you my friend 1 close my little rhyme, . Don’t talk Convention in my presence At any future time. Nay pull my hair, tramp on my toes, Bat I pray yon dp not mention The very current interrogation ‘ Are'you going to the Convention f” Lei me alone, nor torment my mind About the * Conventions here. Conventions there. And here and there Conventions. Bridgewater, Pa., March 15, 1873. $2O Retvard. —A rurat>r bps been pat in circulation, to the injury of my reputation and business, representing that I have placed my signature to a paper or petition expressing my approval of the employmept of Chinese in the Beaver Falls Cutlery, which rumor is utterly false and untrue. I never signed any such paper, but, on the contrary, believe such labor to be a curse to our towns. I will pay twenty dollars reward to any one wbo will furnish me with the name of the originator of the report referred to. E. Roberts. New Brighton, March 27,1873, 27te crystal wedding of Mr. and Mrs T. W. Devore of Beaver, came off on Tuesday evening, the 23tb, lost. A large number of friends assembled at their resi dence,, to congratulate them on the happy event, and many presents of the crystal kind were gi ven to the bride of fifteen years who looked almost as well as a bride fresh from tbe. by menial altar. Our boys would not care if weddings of this- kind were more frequent, since they are fond of such favors as they received from Mr and Mrs. Devore. List of Letters, unclaimed, in Beaver Post Oflace April Ist, 1873 : * Beit AWfilsb, George W. Curt is, Mrs. George W. Curtis, Mrs. Julia A. Crandall* Mr. EllihUe Eckier, Mr. Robert Edwards, Mr. Edgar, (Pre&’t of Temperance Con.) H. E; Green, E-q. I ,* Miss Marge It Gould, Mr. Yeosnn Holly, Mr. Clages Jackson, 2, Michael Main, Mr. Peter Maralta, Mr. T. J. McGowan. Mre; Adaline Trig. ‘ ~ M. A, McGaPfick.P. M. 4 i- Earir Boae Pstaw feeod.-& r C.- & 8.- R. Fattersonhave for sale cheap at tbo»3store, on Tank Street, 3eav|f Falls, ope hundred bnshels of choice Eoriy ’Rose Poiatoee for seed. if *'f iV;'VI ft 's Faith* HMical. * contention*. --’iM- • Searchhl story through : Far back in Roman agee, \ I. , , ' Yon seldomflnd the word “Coiryention”.. . Written op its pages. j ■ The Medea andPereiaqs flxed fli’elrlawg, And forced them to the tetter; J And Bffiypt, with her dazzling wealth. • For changes was no better. The ancient coaheil of one hundred Met yearly in consultation. To make, each laws as they might need Engaged their whole attention; v - in onr days of railroad speed The temperance folks and rnmmy-ites Each hold their own Conventions, publish to the world at large What may be their intentions. Politicians, merchants and doctors too, Play also at th is game, And the clergy meet in mass we hear. Their object is the same. Scientific men convene by tithes ‘ 'Bout some renowned invention ; But 'twos never known till here of late - Romany strange Conventions. lh city, county, town and State We have calls for Conventions heie. Conventions there, ' And hero and there Conventions. Terrible Accident*— One last Man day morning, about - o’clock, wh3 e the employees oh tbe Butler Branch, at this place, were engaged ini shifting cars, ft little boy, abont twelve years of age the son of Mr. Wm. Friend, of Botler township, jumped on an empty truck and in some way fell on the track, the wheels passing over bis thighs, crashing them in a fearful manners He wasat once remov ed to the “Pair Exchange,” kept by Mr. George Fair. Dr S Graham was sum moned, and, attended to the little sufferer. It is thought he is in a critical condition. When will people take warning, and keep their children at home, or at least, away from the, depot I—SuUer Eagle. Soldiers’ Union. —At a recent meet ing of the committee appointed to make preparation for-organizing a permanent Soldiers’ Union, to perpetuate the pleas ant memories «>f the camp, the Reid and the bivouac, the following resolution was adopted': Resclvtd, That a banquet, be given In New Brighton on the nniversary of Lee’s surrender, April 9th, and that all honorably discharged soldiers and sailors in the county be invited to attend; and that all who propose ro participate, be requested to give Immediate notice of their in* tentlon to the secretary either In person or by letter. V David Critchlow. Chairman. G. L. Ebzbbart, Secretary. 8. & J. Snellenburg, New Brigh ton, keep up with the newest styles, and are determined to lead in the amount of their sales ard quantity of their goods, as well as the low prices at which they are sold. It is a s&d thing to pass tbrongh life only jhaif alive. Yet there are thousands whoso habitual condition is one of languor and debility. They complain of no specific desease, they softer no positive pain; but they have no relish for any thing which affords mental or sensuous pleasure to their more robust and energetic fellow-beings. In nine cases out of ten this state of lassitude and- torpor arises from a morbid stomach. Indi gestion destroys the energy of both mind and body." When the waste of nature is not supplied by a due and regular assimilation of the food, every organ is starved, every function interrupted. Now, what does common sense suggest under these circumstances of depression? The system needs rousing ana strengthening; not merely for an boar or two, to sink afterwards into a more pitiable condition than ever (as it assuredly would do if an ordinary alcoholic'stimulant was resorted to,) but radically and permanent ly. How is this desirable object to be accomplished 5 The answer to this question, founded on the un varying experience of a quarter of a century, is easily given. Infuse new vigor into the digestive organs by a coarse of Hostetler’s Stomach Bit ters. Do not waste, time in administering tern" porary remedies, but wake the system up by re caperating the fountain head of physical strength and energy, the great organ upon which all the other organs depend for their nurture and support. By the time a dozen doses of the great vegeta* ble tonic and invjgorant have been taken, the feeble frame of the dyspeptic will begin to feel its benign influence. Appetite will be created, and with appetite the capacity to digest what it craves. Persevere until the enro ls complete—until health* ifil Oioou; nx to oe me maiertai oi Been aau mat cle, bone and nerve and brain, flows tbrongh the channels of circulation, instead of the watery pab n ium with which they have heretofore been im perfectly nourished. apriM-lm HAYS-HARRISON—March 11th, by Rev. M. L. Wortman, Mr. James Y. Hays to Lucinda Har rison, both of Industry. Beaver county. Pa. HOBBRS—CHAMBERS—March 13th, by Rev. M. L. Wortman, Mr. Stephen Rogers to Mfss Oipha Chambers, both of Roger’s Perry, Beater county. Pa. NEVILL—EAKIN—ApriI let. by Rev. M. L.. Wortman, Mr. Washington R, Nevill to Miss Jennie R. Eakis, both of Beaver county. Pa. Argus and Conservative please copy. EWING—On Wednesday, March 26th, at hie resi dence in Beaver county, Amos W. Ewing,'M. IX, in the 56th year of his age. HART.—In Pittsburgh, on the 80th of March 1873, Mrs. Mary Hart, relict of the late Aaron Hart, aged about 70 years. FARROW.--March 30th, 1873, at the Beaver County .Home, George Farrow of New Brighton, in the 78d year of his age. BENCE.—vOn Friday, March 78th, 1873, in Beaver, Pa.. Eddie, son of Mr. Louis Bence, aged 3 years. LOWARY—In Beover,J*a., on Monday evening * March 31st, D. P. Lowary, acred 47 years. Mr. Lowary has been a man of suffering, and af flicted with disease for many ye irs. but though his death was not apprehended from his late ill ness until a day or two before be died, yet many ofhis friends hive feared that he might betaken at almost any time. His death is a severe blow to the community in which he has lived for so long, and especially to the church, by the members ol which he was so dearly beloved. Forty-seven years of age, with a cultured and well disciplined mind, with a silvered tOngned eloquence and wide reaching sympathies, he was just prepared seemingly for doing iys b.-st service in the Mas ter’s work; bat death, the great destroyer, has broken the column before It was completed. The funeral took place on Wednesday ; la the Presbyterian Church at half past twelve, and the remains were conveyed to Washington the same day for buri»l. Dr. Hodge, of Allegheny Semina ry, preached the funeral discourse, and a large concourse of citizens were in attendance.] NEW BRIGHTON GRAIN MARKET. COBBECTES WEEKLY BY WADE WILSOY White Wheat per bushel. . fl 70 Red do “ 1 «5 Rye “ “ 75 Oats “ 88 Corn (shelled) “ “ 50 Notice to bridge contrac tors. CoamissroNEßS* Omcr, Biaveb, ) : March 27,1878. f Sealed'proposals, will be received at this office hy the Board of County Commissioners of Beaver county until SATURDAY, APRIL, 26lh* A. D. 1878. at 10 o'clock A. M., for the masonry of two atone arch bridges of about SO leet arch eaeh. and 20feet roadway, one over Wallace's run. la Big Beaver township, where the public road crosses said run; and ouo over Dutchman's ran. in Pulaski township, where the Brighton and Pittsburgh grade road crosses said ran. Alsu for repairing tne pier of the bridge over Connoquonessing creek, known as the ••Cnnulngham bridge." Proprisals will be mada by,fhe porch., actual measurement. Specificationscan be Seen al this ofßce from and after this date. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any bide. , \ By order of Commissioners. \ cpr4-3t V uOHN McGOWN, Cletki . . • • *• . r ■ * • Half Alive. MARRIED. DIED. jfmv SUlmtUnntuts. Jj^OTICE.' y - -■ ' The co-partnership existing .between Seely* Osborn, Rochester, .is this day dissolved by mutu al consent. Either party vrili settle! the business of the firm. ■ - H.W. SKKJLY. apr4-2t J AS. OSBORN, . Notice Is hereby given'that the partnership late ly existing between Elijah Webster! and Richard Thomas, of Beaver Falls. Pa., has been dissolved by mutual consent. Elijah Websterils authorized to settle all debts and collect all clalou duo to and by the company. ELIJAH WEBSTER. * „ _ RICHARDi THOMAS. Beaver Falla, March 25,1873—apr4;1t • * . ** 1 . “ pUBLIC SALE. Will be sold at the residence of WllllamPorter, Esq., Rochester, Pa., on,' THURSDAY, APRIL lOtb, 1873. the following described property, viz; I fine young horse. 1 grtey mare. 1 fresb cow, i two horse wagon and harness, 1 buck-wagon, Svett* of buggy harness, 1 fine stock’cutter, ITwind mill. 1 plow, 8 corn plows, I harrow.a largo lotof Corn in the oar, a lot of hay. oats in the sheaf a fevy-barrela of cider and wine, 1 set of parlor furniture, 1 bed room set, just new, » new mattresses. 1 Crystal Palace cook-stove, a lot Of household and kitchen furniture, a few thousand feet of wbrked pine flooring, and over worked lumber, a lot of arch grates and summer fronts. Sale to;commence at 10 o’clock. A reasonable credit will begiven. Terms made known on day of sale. ! . aprt-lt WILLIAM PORTER. BEAUTIFUL $8 CHROMO E BE E I TO ALL LOVERS OF ART AND LITERATURE. Wc will send the Benntifal Chromo entitled “The Unwelcome Visitoi.” postage 1 prepaid, as a premium to our monthly Magazine, called the jR E E, 1 ‘ • contains 22 large pages besides the; cover, filled with the best and most interesting reading. Price only , , i ONE DOLLAR A YEAR! Send on vour dollar, and pet a dollar magazine and an eight dollar chromo in return. We-want and will liberally pay AGENTS. Send for particulars. Address BUMBLE BEE, Albion, 111. Subscriptions received at The Radical office, where the Chromo can be seen. J£GGS FOR HATCHING— . 3 PROM PURE WHITE LEGHORN FOWLS Bl5O per Dozen. 8. BKANER, Bridgewater, Beaver Co., Pa. jQISSOLUTION OP PARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between Q. C. Speyerer, H. J. Speyerer, W. J. Speyerer and J. V. Mcl>on«ad, un oagh of Rochester, Beaver county, Pa., was dis solved on the 14th day of March. 1873. by mutual consent, John V. McDonald retiring trom the tlrm. The business will he continued by G., C. Speycrer, B. J. Speyerer, W. J, Speyerer, John Grabbing, L. H. Oatman and Louis Schneider, un der the name and. style of SPEYERER & CO, who are authorized to close up the business of the late firm of Speyerer & McDonald. Q. C. SPEYERER, H. J. SPEYERER, W. J. SPEYERER, J. v. McDonald. March 15, 1878.—roar21-4 1 JJEPORT or THE CONDITION O F T H E National Bat of Bearer County, NEW BRIGHTON, PA.. At the close oi business on the 20th of February 1873: RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts..; $190,704 28 Overdrafts . 343 49 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 120,000 00 U. S. Bonds and Securities on hand 15.000 00 Due from National Banks 5,601'03 One from State Banks and Bankers 1.41157 Banking House.... 14,874 54 Furniture and fixtures 2,97(5 (& Current expenses 244 70 Premiums 189-52 Checks and other cash items 550 08 Bills of other National Banks 0,309 00 Fractional Currency, 258 60 Coin. 6,510 00 Legal Tender Notes 27,194 89 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Surplus Fund, Discount Exchange Interest Profit and Loss National Bank circulation Dividends unpaid, Individual Deposits Due to National Banks Dae to State Banks and Bankers. $5<)3,723 84 State of Pennsylvania, » I, Edward Hoops, (Jashier Beaver County, f OB National Bank of Beaver County, do solemnly affirm that the above statement is true to the best of mv knowledge add belief. . . f EDWARD HOOPS. Cashier. Subscribed before me this Iflth day of March, 1873. Milton Townsend, N. P Correct—Attest: . G. 8. BARKER, 1 K. E. HOOPES, V Directors, J. F. MINER, J mar2l SEEDS! PLANTS! TREES! ! , ' PREPAID BY MAIL My new priceddescrtptlve Catalogue of Choice Flower and Garden Seeds. 25 wlrts of either for ft; lipwaud choice varieties of'Fruit and Orna- Shrubs, Roses, Grapes. Lilies. Small Fruits. Home and Bttrder Plantsand Bulbs; one year grafted Fruit Trees lor mailing- Fruit Stalks pf all kinds; Hedge Plants. &c,; the most complete assortment in the country, will be sent gratis to any plain address, with P. O. box XT ue <£pe Cod Cranberry for upland or lowland, ffiperJWOrfl per 100; prepaid by mail. Trade List to dealers. Seeds on commission. Agents wanted. ; * . B. M. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries and Seed Warehouse. Ply* month, Mass. Established 1542. , nmrt-Ct ’ fpHOS. KENNEDY & CO.. , SUCCESSORS TO WM. BUECHLING. ROCHESTER, PENN’A. ' . .' \ ' 1 , : DEALERS IN DUUGS. MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS, FANCY & TOILET ARTICLES, SPONGES, BRUSHES AND PERFUMERY, PAINTS, OILS AND DYES. Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours. sep6 72-ly 5 > . 4 $393,723 84 ..$200,000 00 ... 23,848.56 ... 1.571 01 .... 1.075 25 ... 1,443 31 140 «l . 105,806 00 • 1,788 31 . 49.688 93 BS4J9 . 7,478 64