4 r SEIQUBORBOOD NEWS. •—Warren has the Park fever. —Altoona is Infested with mad ca* nines. —Harrisbnrgh wants a fire alarm tele* graph. —There are 5,000 miners in the Lehigh region. —'Tidioute enjoys herself by tab races on the river. —Local Option, they say, .is driving trade from Warren. —The new railroad shops at Connells, ville are under way. • —The Venango County! Agricultural Society is in a flourishing condition. —A new lodge of Odd Fellows was in stituted at York on Friday evening last. Thereis no public convenience that Mercer needs more than a good town hall. —Tyronera are proud of their new Sylsby, which threw a stream 237 feet on the day of trial. j —Major Finch, associate editor of the Titusville Herald , is down with hemor rhage of the brain. —The County Home of Washington county contains 115 paupers—6o males and 55 females. —Altoona has eight building and loan associations, whose aggregate weekly loans amount to $12,009. 1 —Smoking thins the blood and mud dles the brain-— Mercer Dispatch. An honest confession. —A number of saloon keepers of Al toona have been held to answer for in fractions ofi the Local Option Law. : —The Black well, on the Jordan tract, near Turkey City, is pumping and flow ing one forty barrels. —Hon. Simon Cameron has been so journing in Somerset for several days past. His family are at Bedford Springs —There are 198 tribes of Red Hen in Pennsylvania and 17,798 members. Their "receipts last year were $148,046,67. —A Johnstown cow up to the mark with twenty quarts of the lacteal” daily, and Johnstowners say “Beat that?” —On Friday, a boy named James Dur kin, was killed at Scranton, while at tempting to board a coal train while in motion. —A willow tree, seventy-five yekrs old and eleven feet round at the base, is a cu riosity shown verdants at Georges, Fay ette county. i —Mrs. Hippie, the wit.) of the so called Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, is still living in Franklin, on Thirteenth street, not far from H inna’s B lock. —The editor of the Kittaning Sentind proclaims himself a self-made mao, and the Armstrong Republican says "be is most fearfully and wonderfully made.” —The T«Ui3viile tqurier says that Eli Holeman killed a rattlesnake in Tioneeta township a few days since, which was four feet in length and twelve inches in. diameter. —The Park Associaiion of Brookville, Pa., will have an exhibition on the 341 k and 25th of July, when* fast horses can compete tor premiums amount ing to $1,150. —The territory occupied by coae burn ers in Westmoreland county is five miles wide and fifteen long. The number of ovens aggregate 3,550. —Recently several persons in Franks town, Blair county, were teasing an in loxlcated man named Henry Yon, when the latter struck a man named Kelly on the head, severely injuring him. —Mi.-s Kate Reynol la, daughter of Rev. N L of Wjellsboro, Tioga county, took the $4OO offered at Vassar College for the highest standing in study and deportment during the year. —W. 6. Tamer, of Sharon, carried <ff the first prize at the shooting tournament at Warren, Pa , recently. He kd'ed his full quota of twenty birds, at twenty-one yards lise-and eighty yards^boundary. —On Tuesday while several boys were hunting berries in the woods near the Ly coming county poor discover ed the lifeless body of a ysiing man hang ing to the limb of a tree. From a deep cut in the abdomen it is supposed be was murdered. —A valuable horse, the property n{ Mr George Yeager, in Union township, Bed ford county, was bitten by a rattlesnake, and died the ninth day after. The snake, which was captured and killed, was th* largest one ever seen in the township, and had eighteen rattles. r—The alternate pages of the Sunhuiy Daily Express for the Fourth, were print ed with red and blue ink, which, with the while paper, gave it the appearance of being “red, whi e and Hue.” The ed itor, it seems, was determined to show his patriotism iu tl.e strongest possible man ner. —Columbia affords a . rand field for the perambulating organ-grinder. They ought all to go there. A cenerous man in that place, a few days since, stood enraptured before a crankjtqincr, for a long time, and at frequent intervals bestowed cur rency upon the poor musician until his well filled pocket book was emptv, and then gave that too. By all means let the organ grinders go to Columbia. Remem ber, Columbia, Pa. ’I is true, there are two Columbiaa in Pennsylvania, but that doesn’t make any difference; goto either of them—only go. GENERAL NEWS. —Vanderbilt is nearly eighty, and never drank liquor. —Col. A. K. McClure and Mrs. McClure are at Long Branch. Secretary Delano will spend two weeks' at hia home in Ohio. —The British Parliament will be prorogued Id the first week in August. —Ex-Governor Colby, of New Hampshire, died at Concord Sunday evening, aged eighty. —Twenty bnlldlngs were burned in Montreal, on the 90tb lost. Loss, $160,000. —The French Assembly has voted to take a re cces from July 27th until November Bth. —Anthony Nellutadt has been appolntedGangor for the Twelfth District of Illinois. r —The yellow fever is spreading on the Gels coast, and the Cholera has appeared in Vera Crux. —A convention of German teachers of the Uni ted Stateiis to be held la St* Louis on the SBth lost. —Two sons of Daniel Conover, of New Bedford, N. J., were drowned on the 19th lust., in the surf at Shark river. —At Louisville, on the 19th, James Gannon shot and killed his wife. They bad been separated for some yean. —John Garley, a drut ken man, fell from a Cin cinnati ferry boat into the Ohio river and was drowned one day last week. 2— Secretary Robeson and Attorney General Wil- Ha mu &ie the only Cabinet officers now in Wash ington City. —j. H. Perry’s patent leather nunnbetory, at Newark, N. J., was horned Sunday night. Loss $50,000, no Insurance. . -Professor Mac, charged with a murderous as* sault on Dr. Winslow, at Boston, on Saturday, has been held in delimit of $30,000 balL —The liabilities of B. A. Deforest A Son, who failed Monday in Cleveland, are reported to be about $400,000. Assets are not yet known. —The crop reports from Arkansas, Mississippi and North Alabama continue favorable, though the greater portion of Mississippi is suffering for rain. —ln Uilwankeo, on Saturday evening last, a young Bohemian named Wanlez Falk, about thir ty years of sge, while laboring under a fit of in sanity ehotaud killed himself. —Joseph Walshe, a native of Now York, a cul vert builder on the Morgan A Texas Railroad, was shot and instantly killed at Terre Bonne station, last week, by a man named Ivory. —Walter Howe, a quarrel wl'-b whom last week led B'.la Bstcholder to commit suicide by drown ing, st Cumberland Mills, In Portland, Me., shot himself on Sunday afternoon. He died to a few hours. —A fatal accident occurred in the Mason street excavator, San Francisco, Monday. A rock weighing over a ton fell from the bank, crushing Andrew Dnmmings to a shapeless mass and fatally injuring John Gallagher. —Mayor Alvord received a letter Tuesday from Philadelphia stating that the Mayor of that city, members of Council and heads of departments, to the number of thirty-five, will leave for Ban Fran cisco July 36. —On Monday afternoon a pusenocr train on the Bristol Railroad ran into a herd of cattle near Bris tol, Rhode Island, and the engine and one ear was thrown from the track. The engineer, Bufni Shipper, was killed. No passengers were Injured. —A meeting of vetenms of the Mexican war was held in St. Lon is last Saturday night, and conclu ded to call a convention of all veterans of the Mex ican war in the Mississippi valley, to be held in St. Louis on the Btb of October next, and Issued an invitation to that effect. —Robert W. Sutton, supposed to be « resident of Addison, New York, was arrested on Sunday at Westerville, in Franklin county, Ohio, in an in sane condition and very wild. He had on bis per son a government license to sell cigars with Barn um's show. —Captain James Burns has captured the 1 last remnant of the Apaches in Northern Arizonia. In Castle Dome mountains three hundred Apaches are now on their way to Camp Verde, prisoners. More Apache raids and murders in Sonora are re ported. —Robert 8. Fowler, Superintendent of the Tele graph on the lowadlvlsion of the Illinois Central Railroad, and of the Dubuque and Southwestern lines, died at his residence, in Dubpque. lowa, at 10 o'clock Monday night, of hemorfaage of the stomach. He was a native oil New York, and bad been a telegrapher for eighteen years. —la the contested land case between the Mis souri. Kansas and Texas Railroad and the Kansas and Pacific Road, Judge Canfield, of the Davis county Court, decided that the lands in this con test belong to the M. K. & T. Co. This case in volved the title to nearly one hundred thousand acres of the best lands in Kansas, and worth at least eight baudroi thousand dollars. —At Fort Dodge, lowa, on Saturday, a cojunty convention was held to select delegates to the Slate Anti-Monopoly Convention to be held at Des Moines on August 13th About three hun dred farmers were present. A resolutian was adopted denouncing monopolies of all kinds and politicians and official corruption; demand a revi sion and reduction of the tariff, and declare that both political parties have failed to satisfy the honest sense of the people, and have forfeited their title to the respect and confidence of the citizens, and that they torn their backs upon both without fear and without remorse. —The confes-ion of" Wrestling Joe, who was supposed to be heir to the Caruthers estate, is published in Portland, Oregon. Many witnesses have sworn that he is Joe Thomas, or Wrestling Joe. and many others that he is Jas. W. Davidson, •Jt years of age. In the confession he claims that his name is John C. Nixon, and that be is only CO years of age; that he never was in Oregon until certain parties picked him up in St. Louis, and of fered him $B,OOO to personate Wrestling Joe. It seems that only fC.O'H was received by him and the balance not being forthcoming ha confessed. Mrs. Nison is in Portland, and testifies to the trnthofthe statement of Nison. James Moore and Green C. Davidson, who brought Wrestling Joe, or Nixon, to Oregon, have been tried for for gery and acquitted. |Uw SEJUINAiiI, BEAVER, PA. Fall Session Opens September 9 th, 1873. Primary, English, Collegiate aud Musical lie- Th building has undergone a thorough repair ing. Booms'newly turnished. For particulars, Circular, etc , apply to Ji.fi. SCBEIBNER, Principal. Beaver. Pa. iyB3tf NOTICE. Estate of Maria Christina Speyerer, dtc'd. Letters- of administration on the estate of Msiia Ch-i-tina trpeverer. dec’d.. late of the borough of Ro;hester. Beaver comity, Pa., having been grant ed T ‘> the undersigned. all per-ons indebted' to said estate are requested to make immediate pay men . and those having claims against the same to pr‘ a *T’t them nrr». inthenpcpoxt for settle ment to GEORGE C. BPETEHER, jj2s-3t Administrator. partmeuts. " 1 jgOOE AKD JOB BE A VEB BA&mALI V *‘ r .£-T-' Or •* JOB PRINTING OFFICE ! JOB OFFICE IN BE AVER COUNTY* THE “RADICAL BUILDING,” BEAVERjPA. REGARDLESS OF COST PRINTING ESI ABLIBHMBNT TWO POWER PRINTING PRESSES And Is prepared to do all kinds of printing IF THE BEST STYLE OF THE ART Low [Prices As can be obtained at Pittsburgh or elsewhere PROFESSIONAL CARDS, J I BUSINESS CARDS, CIRCULARS. BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, THE BEAVER RADICAL EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, $2.00 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. ■ * : ;v* POWER PRESS THE BEST * \ OFFICE IN CORNER DIAMOND, The proprietor bee flt&d ap A new and complete RUNNING as good and at as BLANK BOOKS, CHECKS. PROGRAMMES, 4 HANDBILLS, LABELS, CHECKS, Executed on the shortest notice. IS PUBLISHED AT GIVE US A CALL. Vs' ■ • pßnm»9. I'' * -- —«■?«... -. .. . ;'fv DODGERS, NOTES. TAGS, &c., &c., .f tmr'jt*')****' ; •• 6 Vwlt ' *■/;- one 13-ly ESTABLISHED IN 1838. RE-ESTABLISH BD IN 1889. 0 6. HAM M~E R & SONS, Manufacture re of PINE AND MEDIUM FURNITURE, Of Every Description and Price, Handsome pond Superior in style and Quality thaw foanAm moßt or any other Furniture Boose this aldeior the mountains. Photographs and-Prico Lists sent on application, or whenin the city don't forget the place—sign ot the Large Chair, 46, 48 and SO, Seventh Avenue, martS-ly PITTSBURGH, PA. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. ESTATE OF ANDREW COLE, DECEASED. Letters of administration on the estate of Andrew Oole,dec’d., late of South Beaver townahip.having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in debted to said estate are requested to make im mediate payment, and thosd having claims against the same to present them properly authenticated for settlement. , a. j. Lawrence. Adm'r.. mj3l-6t South Beaver Township. •JJ 8. PATENT AGENCY, Office 918 F St., Washington, D. C., 6. J. FERRISS, SOLICITOR. The cheapest and most reliable Patent Agency In Washington. Full particulars free. Address G.J. FERRISS, je!3 Box US, Washington, D. C. J J. GILLESPIE & CO., 86 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA., importers and Dealers in FRENCH PLATE GLASS, FRENCH WINDOW GLASS, MANTEL AND PIER GLASSES, STEEL ENGRAVINGS & CHROMOS Estimates turnisbed for Plate Glass to Contractor and Builders. < * jKKS W.H.MARSHALL, MANUFACTURER OF| MONUMENTS & GHAVE 1 f STONES, | II 11l ill We have on hand a LARGE STOCK of FINE FINISHED HEADSTONES Which we are selling as cheap as any other firm in the State. Also Granite Monuments and Headstones Furnished to order as reasonable as they can be had elsewhere. Persons wishing MONUMENTS & HEADSTONES should call and see ns before purchasing else where, as we will guarantee to seH-a better job lor less money than any other firm In Beaver county. GRIND STONES AND FIXTURES. CEMENTS OP ALL KINDS BY THE BARREL mar!4-6m W. H. MARSHALL, Rochester.- JpLOWERS AND PLANTS. Fresh blooming FLOWERS and PLANTS re ceived daily. Orders for all kinds of Shrubs and Treespromptly filled. . ■ CHARGES B. HURST, myldtf Near the Depot, Rochester, Pa. t- 6m mar3l llll IP I I OAPBRTON’S DINING ROOMS, No 60 Market St., Pittsburgh, Pa., * Table furnished with tbs best the market affords in Us season. Heals from in the morning until o'clock at night. mayl6-lm 'J'HE UNITED STATES ORGAN. - MANUFACTURED BY WHITNEY & RAYMOND. t * CLEVELAND, OHIO. SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS In tone, finish, workmanship and durability. The eases are of an entirely new anfi.elegant de sign, paneled all round, richly carve dand orna mented, highly varnished and polished, white with French Mottled Walnut Fane is are by far the moat ELEGANT AND ATTRACTIVE Parlor Orga* ever presented to the musical public. The tone of the United States Organ! is pure, smooth and pine-like, while It has great volume and power. The action is tjaiek, easy and elastic, making the Instrument eqaafy useful for sacred or secular music. The Organa are warranted for fire years. PRICES MODERATE, And rated according to style. Styles from one up to forty. Whoever wishes to purchase one of the above Organs can do so by calling upon or writing to SMITH CURTIS, Radical Office-, Beaver. Pa. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocooooooooooo 0000000000000 0000000000000 0000000000000 0 M YTITI 0000000000000 0000000000000 JCA V JEM 0000000000000 0000000000000 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000 0000000000 0000000000 0000000000 Wf AWIJl l |r ooouoooooo 0000000000 ifftUMJSIZ 0000000000 0000000000 0000000000000000000000 oooooooonooooooooooo 0000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000 oo oo Aim SECURE oo oo 000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000 0000000 0000000 0000000 nVJITB ooooooo 0000000 CIAX JL 0000000 0000000 0000000 0000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000 00000000000000000 00000000000000000 00000000000000000 JK ||| 00000000000000000 00000000000000000 AL A 00000000000000000 00000000000000000 o’douooooooooooooo 000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000 0000 0000 SS EISNER & PHILLIPS, 0000 7 0000 000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000 Ithe popular clothing HOUSES 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000 0000 oouo Gentlemen 0000 0000 can dress well 0000 0000 and save money by 0000 0000 making their spring pur- 0000 0000 chases from our largs aud ea 0000 0000 perior stock of choice goods. Our 0000 0000 stock is entirely fresh, and our sty- 0000 0000 les the very latest. Our Boys’ 0000 0000 and Childrens' departments 0000 0000 are loaded to overflowing 0000 0000 with the things out.. 0000 0000 Call and examine 0000 0000 our splendid 0000 0000 stock of 0000 0000 goods. 0000 0000 0000 Qi looooooyooonoooooooonoooooo 00000000000000 Corner Fifth Are. AND WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH* PA. mavlfi-Gm QHIRCH & SCHOOL FURNITURE. SCHOOL and OFFICE DESKS, and Pulpits made of seasoned Walnut and Ash limber. Send for prices to , c.'-c. DUXXELLS, jv23-lm 173 Liberty St., Pittsburgh. Fa. MANHOOD: HOW LOST. HOW RESTORED. Just published, a new edition of Or. Culver well’s Celebrated Csttay on the radical care (without medicine) of SPEBSATonnH'EA or Semin al Weakness, Involuntary Semina! Losses. Impo toncy, also Consumption, Epilepsr and Fits. In duce'd by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance. 05 r "Price in a sealed envelope only six cents. The celebrated author, in lifts admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' success ful practice, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use of Internal medicine or the applica tion of the knife; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condi tion may be. may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. . r This lecture should be In the hands of eve ry youth aud-every man in the land. Sent unde.r seal in a plain envelope,, to any ad dress. poyt-paid. on receipt of aix cents, or two postage stamps. Address the Publisher, CHAS. A. CLINK & CO., 127, Eo.very, New York, Post-office Box, 4586 iy2s-:y. OURE TO BE SEEN—YOUR NAME C* IN THE BEAVER RADICAL. 0000000000 Mm ■JJNITBD STATES Piano Company $290.00. IT COSTS LESS THAN THREE HUNDRED DOLLyg lo make any SIX HUNDRED DOLLAR PIA)l . Sold through agents, ail of whom B uis 100 PER CENT. PROFIT. Wo booe so osento, but (dip direct lo At Factory Price, We make only one style, and hwe bat OIsTE PRICE. TWO HUNDRED AND NINETY Dollar Not Cash, with no dleconnt to dealers or coam sion to teachers. OUR LUMBER IS THOROUGHLY SEASONED, OUR CASKS ARE DOUBLE VENEERED WITH ROSEWOOD Have front round corners, serpentine bottoa d carved legs. We use THE FULL IRON PLATE WITH OVER STRUNG BASS French Grand Action WlTHaTOi* DAMPERS, ANDfOUR KEYS AE3 THE BEST IVO H T WITH IVORY FRONTS OUR PIANO HAS SEVEN OCTAVE' Is 6 feet 9 inches lons, o feet 4tt;du. r v .a weighs 955 pounds,-hosed. EVERY PIANO Is r I 1-1-V warranted FOR FIVE YEAR" ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR In which we refer to over 7u" &c.. (.some of whom you may k’ l "- ' r "' Pianos in 44 States anil Territories. U. S. PIANO CO 810 BROADWAY, N- Y ‘ Please state where you saw this notice may3d-4m. SEND FOR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers