8
FROM WASHINGTON.
Bill* Approved—New Sloops of War-
Civil Service Examinations—The Sal
ary Vote—The Cabinet,
Correspondence of the Radical.]
Washington, D. C., Mitch 10,1573.
Tne President has approved a joint resolution
tendering congratulations of the American people
to the people of Spain, on ti e establishment of a
republic in that country. Also the following acts
of Congress:
Act to prevent cruelty to animals while in tran
sit by K. R., or other means of transpprtation with
in the United States. , ,
Granting rights of way through public lands to
Utah Northern R. R. Co,
Providing for completion of a military road from
Santa Fe to Laos, N£w Mexico.
Authorizing the (ionstrnefion of a bridge across
the Msseisslppi river, atSt. Louis.
Amendatory acts |to reduce internal taxes and
for other purposes, i
Providing for the Erection of public buildings for
post office and other United States offices at Jer
sey City. N. J. To provide for the sale of lands
of the United States containing coal in Pittsburgh.
Act amendatory of the Homestead act entitling
honorably discharged soldiers and saildrs, their
-widows and orphan children'to acquire homesteads
or. public lands of the United States and the
amendments thereto.?
Act supplemental to incorporate the Texas
Pacific railroad company and construction oi its
road, and for other purposes. s
Suppressing the trade in and circulation of ob
scene literature and articles of immoral use.
The Board of Examiners for the Treasury De
panment will hold a series of examinations, be
ginning on the 24th inst., for the purpose of filling
forty vacancies in clerkships of class 1, “$1,200;”
now existing in that department. Applications
will be roceivid till the Ifth inst., and every per
son who shall haH have oa file on that day a com
plete application showing sufficient m jrit to justi
fy the placing of his name on the list of candi
dates eligi lie lor examination, will be summoned
lo appear.
There has as yet been no correct list of the yens
and nays in the House on the salary question.
On the adoption of the conference report on the.
Legislative Appropriation bill, this being the test
question, the vote was as lollows. Democrits and
Liberal Republicans in italics ;
Yeas— Messrs. Averill, Banks Bigby, Bingham.
Blair of Missouri, Boatman, Buies, Buckley, Bur
den, Butler of Massachusetts, Butler ol Tennessee.
Callw-J.l. Carroll , Cobb Cochlan. Ctuner, Cnfcher,
Croa<la>vl, Darrell, Dickey. Du Bose , DoelL. Duke.
Etdrhlye, Elliott, Foster of Pennsylvania Garfield,
Garrett, Getz, Gill lugs, Golladay, Griffith. Han
co-;!:, //-t.iis.Harmer, Hirker, Harris, Hay, llazel
ton ol New Jersey. Uirndon, Houghton, Kendall,
Keng,Evn\son, Limpert, Lmsing, Leach , Lowe,
Maynard, H il ary, McJ unkin, McKee, McKinney
. M.-ycdy, Meyers, Morey, Morphis, Myers, Nagiev]
Ktbiack of Florida, Packard, Parker, Peck, Pierce,
Derry, Platt, Price, Prindlc, Ramey, Randall, Rice
of Kentucky, R-Mnson, Rogers of New York, Rog
ers of North Carolina, Sargent, Shanks, Sheldon,
Sherwood, Stoss, Snapp, Snyder, S/qoji, Stoughton,
Slowed, St. John, Sutherland, Sypher, Taffec.
Tuomas, To wo send of New York, Turner. Tuthilt,
TwicheH. Voorhets, Wuld-U, Wallace, Whitelcy,
Williams ofladiani. of Indiana, Winches
ttr. Yoaiuj— lo*2.
Nays -Messrs. Ambler, .lecher, Arthur, Barber.
Barnaul, Bealty. Be'!, Bird Blair ol Michigan.
Brlgit, Bulfiugtou. Bunae:i. Birchard . -DunpbeU.
Clarke, Coburn, Conger, Cortos. Cot, Crebs,
Crocker, Duels, Dawes. Donnan. Don, Kames. Ely,
Farnsworth, Finkelnburg, Foster of Ohio. Foster
o. Micaigin, Frye, Goodrich, Ilile, Hamblefon,
Hundley, Harris oU Virginia. //Wj-s. Haw.ey of
Ketr. Ketchum, Killlnger, Ic-wls, Lynch, Mar .
*iall. Mc'AeUaid, McCormick, McCrary. McGrew ,
Mclntyre, Merriam, Merrick, Monroe, Mbiack of
Indiana, Orr. 'Packer. Palmer, Parker of New
Hampshire. Pendleton. Poland, Roberts, Ellis H.
Rusk, Sawyrr. Scofield, Session, Shellabarger,
Shoe linker, Sluter, Slocum, fl. B. Smith of New
York, J. A,- Sra.th of Ouio, VV. C. Smith of Vor
mon-. Speer, Sprague, Starkweather. Stecens, Ste
venson, T‘rry. Townsend of Pennsylvania. Upson,
Walden, Waldron, Warren, Wells, Wheeler, Wil
lard, Wilson -95.
•>1 the 102 yeas, 52 were Republicans, and 50
Democrats and Liberal Republicans. Ol the 1)3
nays, 5S were Republican and -it Democrats and
Liberal Republicuis; of the 52 Republican yeas, 2d
were Sou'hcrn members; and of the 102 yeas. 53
were outgoing members, no! eieoidd to the Forty- !
third Congress. There i- a very strong and sincere
i th ; part of soin > Senators as well
as some members of the Home to t iking the back
pay allowed by the increase of members' salaries.
Inasmuch as it would s-e em ov ;i-virtuous for any
member-tosingly tike the pisitioa of refusing it.
there is somi calk of securing united action on the
part of quite a number, who feel opposed to the
principle, an i thus mike their dls ipprobcit lon the !
more -emphatic. . j
Tnrre is m lob speculation relative to
not. !V»u 11 tail on the nure report tiut recetaly the
number? of it have foim illy tendered their resig.
nitioas,tbis necessitatin' nnv uaniinatioas to
the Seu* e. Tin 'fi ction ib out the Cibiaet wo?,
however. ?e;tl-el I i-u Fill. soon after the re-elec
tion 01 P.cii.lcut Grant Af a Cibnut nueting,
ull the mini vers being present, they intorfned him
t hat. wishing tod) nothing .vh itever to embarrass
him in his administration, they would tender their
resignations’ to take effect on the 4th of March
ensuing. The President expressed his thanks for
their fricnliy feelings, and informed them he had
no desir-e tor any one of them to withdraw from
their present positions, but preferred they should
all remain. Nothing,lus si ace occurred to change
the position of affairs a* it existed at that time.
The only immediate change will be in the Secre
taryship of the Treasury, site t!d the present in
cumbent be elected to th; Senate of the I’nited
States. Sam.
Address of the Temperance Union.
To the Voter# of Rwte.r County
Your Votes pn the third Friday of thi®
month will determine whether dram shops
shell be licensed in this county . and the
responsibility of continuing these uistiiu
tions now rests upon yon.
There is no patriot or Christian, who
docs not deplore the crime and wretched
ness, which the dram shop his entailed
Upon society. It has killed more men in
onr country than war. It has destroyed
some men of rho ‘brightest intellect.. It
robs ihe ‘.aniily of its sacred attractions,
and introduces wretchedness, degrada
tions and vice. It largely increase®, the
burden of taxation. It furnishes in >sl of
the criminal oases brought into ourconrts.
Through-its influence Ihg prison and the
poor house- receive a large proportion of
their inmates. It rob* society of its in
dustry and virtue. It not only makes
men useless, but-it mikes them burden
some and dangerous to the community.
The business of the dram shop becomes
lucrative just in proportion to the increase
ot tippling and drunkenness among the
people; in other words it is a successful
business, just in proportion as the bodies
and souls of men .are .destroyed- by f .iL
Now. the question is, shall sucb% business
as this be continued under the sanction of
law ? So far as Beaver county is concert
ed, this question is to be settled by your
vote at the doming election. Some of yon
arc happily removed to some iittle dis
tance from these haunts of vice ; but the
law makes 1 you equally responsible, in
deciding this question, with those who
live in places which are now groaning
under this curse. Poor, weak inebriates
cannot resist the temptations of the dram
shop; but some of them iq this county, on
their sober days, may be heard imploring
you to remove the temptation. The
wives and children, who by this traffic
have been made homeless, have no voice
in the decision of this question; but in
your hands the law has placed the respon
sibility of removing, or of continuing the
curse. ' - - •
The Local Option Law is not all that
temperance men desire; nor is it all that
they will yet demand. "But ft & the law.
The issue which it presents ; is; one that
must be met. The decision will either be
in favor of license or; against iC. :: rWe con
fidently anticipate a victory-for the tern
perance cause in Beaver county. The bor
oughsof this county,' which have already
voted, have given large majorities against
license. But let us make this victory an
overwhelming one.. The war with the
rum traffic will thereby be made shorter
Taxation will be less burdensome. Pau
perism and crime will be diminished.
Many noble youths, and perhaps some of
your dear children may thus behaved
from falling into a drunkard’s grave.
On behalf of the Beaver County Tern
pc-rance Union. J. I. Frazer,
' ■ J. H. Aughey,
Frank Edgar,
and others,
Special Committee.
'T'O book canvassers
A SUBSCRIPTION BOOK.
Is plain ta’k about the body find ltaj>hysical and
social needs Dr E. B. Foote, author of “Medical
Common Sense,” of No. 120 Lexington Ave., N.Y.,
who entertains everybody with his pan. and cures
everybody by his skill, is its author. In its thou
and pages it answers a thousand questions yon
don't want tg go to -your physician about. It is,
as it is stamped upon its cover, “a book for pri
vafe and considerate reading.”. Price $3.25. and
sent, postage prepaid everywhere. Contents ta
ble mailed free. Agents "wauled. A beautiful
original chromo. mounted, “Throw i'lirsiti to
the Doos,” worth $lO.OO. goes with the bo*.k.i No
chromo without the book. No book without the
chromo. Address MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING
COMPANY. No. 129 East 23ch street, New York.
mar'-Sw
<1? TO P er day- Agents wanted 1 All
q .^L c J. rtt^, 0 te $[
work for us, in their spare moments, or all the
time, than at anything else- Particulars irce. Ad
dress G. Stinson & Co., Portland, Me. novB-Iy
J3ITTSBURGH
MARBLEIZED MANTLE WORKS!
PW LIBERTY STREET. PITTSBURGH, PA
Also, RANGES. GRATES, <tc.. and particular
attention paid to FURNACES, Public and Private
Buildings. novlkJni
PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE AND
CHICAGO I
ikl, ISl'i, trail!* v
Pittsburgh
liochester
Alliance
OrrVilk-
Mansfield
Crestline .. I„ r
_ > De
Forest
Lima
Fort Wayne
Plymouth
Chicago
Chicago
Plymouth..
Fort Wayne
Lima
Forest
Crestline .. f
Mansfield
Orrville
Alliance
Rochester
Pittsburgh
/CLEVELAND.& PITTSBURGH R. R.
V On and aftet Dec. 23d, 1872, trains will leavt
stations daily, (Sundays excepted) as follows;
Cleveland 1
Hudson I
Ravenna 1
Alliance
Bayard
Welisville
Pittsburgh
GOING
STATIONS. |
Pittsburgh
WelUville.
Bayard
Alliance.
Ravenna
Hudson..
Cleveland
STATION'S.
Beliair
Bridgeport .
Steubenville
U'ellsvillu...
Rochester. .
Pittsburgh..
STATIONS.
Pittsburgh
Rochester. ..
Welisville.. ..
Steubenville ..
Bridgeport
Beliair
TUSCARAWAS BRANCH
Leaves Arrives
N.Phl a.fi 40am i I.oopm I Bavard. 0,45 nvr. .t 4 OOnm
Bayard,*2.lo 4 5.00 p. m. ( N.Phila. 3.00 47:50 p m,
F. R. MYERS.
Genera! Passenger and Ticket Agent.
'r ~ /*►•-
21 «v
A JsTEW WAY
OP RUNNING
CAN SELL THOUSANDS ! !
PLAIN HOME TALK.
JAMES OLD,
Railroads.
RAILWAY.—On and after Dec.
fill leave stations as follows:
tNS GOING WEST. ~~
EXPB.B. MAIL. EXPB’B. BXPIt’B
TKA
STATIONS.
1.45 am 7.10 am; 9.10 am 1 1.210 pm
2.52 i 3.40 10.25 , 2.40
5.15 111.45 ; 1.30 pm 3.28
0.51 1.451 M, 3.07 7,00
8.55 4.22 ! 5.09 ; 9.11
9.20 j 5,00 5.40 9.40
9.40 6.10 am 6.00 • 9.50
11.05 7.55 ; 7.55 111.15
12.08 pm 9.05 9.13 12.17 am
2.40 11.00 12.03 am 2.43
4.45 I 2.35 pm 2.55 1 5.05
.50 6.30 6.50 ' 8.20 pm
TRAINS UOLNG EAST.
STATION'S
MAIL EXFB’a. EXPR'e. EXPB’S.
5.15 am, 9.20 am 5.30 pm 9.20 p»
9.15 :2.02pm 8.55 ! 12.50 am
12.20 pm 2.20 11.20 | 3.25
2.45 4.0* ; I.lBam 1 5.15
400 . 5.08 ! 2.27 ‘ 6.28
5.35 * 6.?0 1 4,05 8.05
11.30 AM 0.50 4.15 8.25
12.05 pm 7.19 ! 4.43 , 8.55
2.13 9.20 6.37 ll.fO
4.20 11.00 8.25 I.JOpm
6.57 1.12 am 10.42 3.39
8.10 ■ 2.20 ill.4spx' 4.43
P. R. MYERS,
il Passensep and Ticnet A<rem
G-enen
GOING SOUTH—MAIN LINE
EXPB’B. MALL. EXPB*B. ACCOM
STATIONS
8.30 am 1.55 pm
9,43 • 3.02 ,
10.15 3.33
iIUO 4.13
•11.44 4.44 I
! I.IOPM- 6.00
3.40 J 5.20 |
NORTH-MAIN LINE.
KXPH’B. MAIL. EXPR’S,
/ 6.80 am I. l.’bjl ,
3.55 , 3.15 M ,
10.30 4.30 ji ,
11.25 5.10 1 7.10 am
,12.12pm’ 5.48 , 8.00
: 12.45 . 6.14 , 8.45
1 *..v> 1 T.ir. ; io.ro
GOING
AST—UIVEH DIVISION
ACCOM. MAIL. EXPB’9. ACCOM
5.45 am 10.50 am 3.35 pm j
5.55 11.00 : 345
6.57 12 12PM 4.*i
8.15 1.35 , 0.20 i
9.30 2.35 , 7.15
10 40 3.40 1 s.ao
river division.
O^ING
ACCOM I MAIL. EXPP.’s. ACCOM
j H.3oas !.15pm 4.2Spk
1 T. 40 : 2.20 . S.SO
1-3.50 , G. 20 ( 7.00
J , 0.50 4.20 ri 8.00
.. .-. SSi---
, A . T ’
4.00 pm
5.18
6.48 '
6.85
ACCOM
11.150 I 5.25. -j Sfis
; 11.10 , 5.40, j 0.20
THE RADICAL: FRIDAY, MARCH M,41873.
r' • *** y- 9- r i -
» [ESTABLISHED 1880.]
W E lr O H r&- GRIP PIT H S,
> Manufacturers ofSaws. -
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.
CVEBr S4W WiBRANTED. :
H FILE&BELTING & MACHINERY.
3| _@rLIREiiAL DISCOUNTS. ar\
BBnPrlce Lists andClrcniarnftee. y
m W E L O H & «B IF,E t i RS,
IH Bo.lOD) & Detroit. Mlcfa.
Largest OrganEstalilistraient ia the W orli
7 EXTENSIVE FACTORIES.
J, ESTEY <C COMPANY,
Brattleboro, §..A« V
THE CELEBRATED
Estey Cottage Organs
The latest and best improvements. Everything
that is new and novel. The leading Improvements
in Organs were introduced first in this estab
lishment.
ESTABLISHED 1846.
EBrsend for Illustrated Catalogne.
The Guidb is published Quarterly. 35 cents
pays Tor the year, which to not half the cost Those
.who afterwards send money to the amount of ohb
dollar or more for Seeds may also order 35 cents
worth extra—the price paid for the Guise. -
The first A unmrls beautiful, giving-plana for
making Rural Boxes; Drawto Table I)ecoba
ttons, wihoow Gabdbks, ftc.,-and a mass of in*
formation invaluable totheloycr of, flowers. 180
pages, on flue tinted paper, some 500 Engra’rtuge,
and a superb Colored Plate and Cuboxo Cover;
The First Edition of 900,000 Just printed In Eng
lish and German.
Q NL Y TEN CEN T 8 ! ! I
EVERY MAN HIE OWN PAINTER;
Or, Paints—Uoio to Sdeet and Use Them.
A plain treatise, containing sample card with 43
different tactually painted shades and tints, with
instructions for exterior and interior Bouse Deco*
ration. : . i J
3> copies, bonndincloth.for fo. "Samplepopiea,
paper cover, malted, post paid, to qny address, on
receipt of 10 cento, by the Publisher,
HENRY CARET BAIRD,
Box 1634, Post-Office, Philadelphia.
Seeihefolloicing valuable extracts from press no
tice* : ; ! 'i
“A very valuable book, and no one intending to
paint should fail to read it.”—N.-Y.'.Tribune.
“We did not know so much conldpe said on the
subject of painting a house until we read this ex
cellent book of Mr. Baird’s.”—N. Y. Herald.
“A want long felt at last supplied.”—Scientific
American.
“Not only a necessity to the painter," bdt, valua
ble to every occupant of a dwelling.”—N. Y.
World.
“Bay 35 copies of this book and distribute them
among your friends. "'lf they will heed the advice
therein, you coaid make no more valuable pres
ent.”—Chicago Tribune.
•■ld publishing this book Mr. Baird has done a
real service to the community.”—Toledo Blade.
“We hope the publisher will sell 101,000 copies
of this book during ’"3.”—Boston Advertiser.
“We have just painted our bouse as advised by
the author, and congratulate ourselves that bo
dwelling in onr neighborhood excels onta In ap
pearance.”—Harper's Weekly, - - .
“In selling a sample copy for 10cents, Mr. Baird
must feel certain an order for 23 bound In cloth
will follow.”—Frank Leslie.
“Wc know the town and country paints therein
recommended, and can vcfuch for their valnc add
the excellence of the “Harrison”, brand Of while
leuA,”—Philadelphia Ledger. V
ONLY TEN CENTS r-
J OCAL OPTION—
As viewed by the official organ of the LIQUOR
INTERESTS. Subscription $3 per year; Clubs of
10, $25. Address American liquor J ten's Advocate
Vo., No. 100 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
1> Y SENDING only 25 CENTS to JAMES W.
> REMINGTON, at MonndeTillc. Marshall Co.,
W. Va , you will receive by retsrn mall 500 useful
receipts.
VIfORKING CLASS-MALE OR FK
MALE.
$6O a week guaranteed. Respectable employ
ment at home, day or evening; no capital required;
Tall instructions and valuable package of goods
sent free by mail. Address, wltn six cent return
stamp. M. YOUNG & CO.. 16 Cortlandt St., N. Y.
BUY per day I Agents wanted! AH
ni7o iU classes of working people, of
either sex young or old, make money at work for
ns in their spare moments, or all the time, than at
anything else. Particulars free. Address G.
Stissok &Co., Portland. Maine.
JJORRIBLE!
1 suffered with CATARRH thirty years-. and was
cured by a simple remedy. Wall send receipt,
Eostage free, to all afflicted. Rev. T. J. MEAD,
•rawer 176. Syracuse. N. Y.
O.RANDEST SCHEME OP THE AGE
• 8-99,9-00
CASH GIFTS.
8100,000 FOR ONLY S 10!
Under authority of special legislative- act of the
16th of March, 1871. the Trustees now announce
the THIRD GRAND GIFT OC NCEBT. for the ben
efit of the PUBLIC LIBRARY OP KENTUCKY,
to come off in Library Hall, at Louisville-, Ky., on
TUESDAY, APRIL Bth. 18*3.
Bt this Concert the best ronsicai talent that can
be procured from all parts of-the country will add
pleasure to the entertainment, and TEN.THOUS
AND CASH GIFTS, aggregating a vast total of
HALF A MILLION DOLLARS currency will
be distributed by lot to the ticket-holders, as fol
lows : , *
One Grand Cash Gift $lOO,OOO
One Grand Cash Gift 50.000
One Grand Cash Gift 515,000
One Grand Cash Gift 20,< 00
One Grand Cash Gift 10,000
One Grand Cash Gift 5.000
514 Cash (4lfts of $l,OOO each 34,000
50 Cash Gifts of 500 k * .' 05 quo
80 Cash Gifts oi 400 “ 32*000
100 Cash Gifts of 300 “ 30 000
150 Cash Gifts of 200 80 000
EDO Cash Gift« of 100 “ + 59 000
9.oooCash Gifts of 10 “ fKLOOO
Total, 10.0QO Gifts, ail cash, $500,000
To provide means for this magnificent Concert.
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND WHOLE TICK
ETS ONLY will be issued.
n/ioli tichets, $lO 'Halves. #5; and Quarters.
$2.50. EUm i whole-Ticket* for $lOO. Xfducowt
On less than $lOO orders.
The object of this THIRD GIFT CONCERT,
like the two heretofore given with such universal
approval, i# the enlargement and endowment of
the Pl'BL’O LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY, which,
by the special act authorizing the concert for its
benefit, is to be forever free to all ritlzens of eve
ry State. The drawing 'Will be tinder the super
vision of the Tmsteos of tho Library, assisted by
the most eminent citizens of the United States.
The sale of tickets ha* already progressed so far
that complete success is assured, and buyers are
therefore notified that they must order at once if
they desire to participate in the drawing.
The management of this undertaking has been
committed by the trustees to HON. THUS. E,
BIIAMLETTE, late Governor of Kentucky, to
whom communications pertaining to the Gitt Con
cert may be addressed.
R. T. DURRETT, Pres’t,
W. N. HALDEM AN, Vice Pres’t.
JOHN S. C \IN. Soc'y Pnbiic Library ot Ky.
FARMERS’ AND DROVERS’ BANK, Treasurer.
As the time lor the Concert is close at band
(April Bth). parties wanting tickets should In their
orders immediately if they would avoid the rush
and delay absolutely unavoidable in the few days
preceding the drawing. Ail orders and applica
tions for agencies, circulars and information will
meet with prompt attention.
IIIOS E. BBAMLETTE.
Agent Piibhc L;hra?y. Louisville, Ky,
iV? '■ ‘.(p ‘Uvv.
JAMES VICK,
Rochester, New York,
. -ver.*' . •
■ IJiew
JTHKgBTv BUQQ,* RICHARDSON, -
MANCFACTCBEUS OP
food-forting Kactiincry Generally.
Specbltiea:—Woodworth-Planing, Tonsueing and
Grooving Machines,RlcharaBon’a Pa tent
Unproved Tenon Machines, &c.
Central, cor. Union St., WORCESTER, MASS.
1. B. WITUEBBT. 0. 3, HCQO v S.X.BXCHABDSpN.
gTATIONARY, PORTABLE & BLAST
ENGINES.
Saw Mill. Flouring Mill and Blast Furnace Mu
; - chinery.
H. & F. BLANDY, Newark, Ohio,
Bleeding, Itching or Ul
cerated Piles that De
Hero’s Pile Re*edt
Mis to cure. It is pre
pared expressly to euro
the Plies, and nothing
else. Sold by all Druggists. Price f 1.00.
USB the Roisingcr Sash Lock and Support to
FASTEN YOUR WINDO WS!
No spring to break, no cutting of sash; cheap,'
datable, very easily applied; holds sash at any
place desired, and a when the sash is
down. Send stamp for circular. Circular a»d six
copper-bronzed locks sent to any address in the
U; S., postpaid, on receipt of 50 cts. Liberal in
dneeinente to the'trade; Agents wanted,.- Ad
dress REISING-ER SASH LOCK CO., No. 418
Market St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Administrators’ notice.
ESTATE OF JOHN BATON . DEO’D.
Letters of administration on the estate of John
Eaton, late of Moon township, Beaver county. Pa,
dec’d., having been granted to tlto undersigned,
residing In said township, all persona indebted to
said estate arc requested to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims or demands against
the same to present them without delay to the no
dersigned for settlement.
NANCY EATON, I , dnfrB
feb2l 6t JAMES BATON, f Aara '
STATEMENT OF ROCHESTER IN
-BURANCE COMPANY.
Mortgages and other securities $59,445 00
Stock Demand Notes 30.335 00
Cash in Bank 15,591 59
Office Furniture 115 67
Commission to. Agents... 656 34
Expenses, Saiarics/Ac 1,140 13
Cancelled Policies 3 50
Premiums in hands of Agents 433 00
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock
Premiums ,
Accrued interest
Commission
. $107,938 18
JOHN GRABBING, Jr., Sec’y,
feb'2S
Election proclamation.
Whereas, by nu Act passed by "The Legislature
of this Commonwealth, it is made the duty of the
Sheriff of every county to give notice of an elec
tion to be held at the time and places of holding
election for township and mnnicipal officers of
said election districts, for the purpose of voting
for or against the Act know as the Local Option
Law approved the 271 b day of March, A. D. 1873,
which provides as follows.'
Sec. 1. Be it enacted, etc.. That on the third
Fridsv of March, one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-three, in every city and county of this
Commonwealth, and at the annual tnfinilipal elec
tions every third year thereafter, in every such
city and county, it shall be the duty of the in
spectors and Judges of the election in the cities
and counties, to receive tickets, cither written or
printed, from the legal voters of said cities and
counties, labelled on tbs- outside “license,” and
on the inside “for license,” or “against license,”
and to deposit said tickets in a box provided for
that purpose by said inspectors and judges, os is
required by law in itio case or other tickets re
ceived. shall be counted and a return of the same
made to the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Ses
sions of (he peace of the proper county, duly certi
fied as is required by tow; which certificate shall
be laid before.the judge of said court at the first
meeting of said court after sakt election shall be
held, and shall he filed with the other records of
said court; and it shall be the duty of mayors of
cities an<J sheriffs of counties, or any other officer
whose duty it may be to perform* sach service, to
give due public notice of such special election
above provided for, three weeks previous to the
time of holding the same, and also three weeks be
fore such election every third year thereafter:
Provided, that this act snail not be construed to
repeal or affect any special law prohibiting the
sate of intoxicating liquors or prohibit the grant
ing ol licenses: Provided, that when the munici
§al and township elections in any county or ci y
o not occur on the third Friday in March, the
elections provided for in this section.shall be held 1
on the day fixed for the municipal elections iu
said county: And provided farther,. that all li
cense granted after the first of January, one thou
sand eight hundred and seventy-three, shall cease,
determine and become void on the- first aay ol
April, one thousand eight hundred and seventy,
three, if the-district for which they shall be grant
ed determines against the granting of license; and
the treasurer of the propericoumy shall then re
fund to the holder of such ncensc the- moneys so
paid therefor,.fot which the said treasurers shall
be entitled to credit in their accounts with the
Commonwealth.
Snc. 3. That in receiving and counting, and
making returns ut the votes cast, tbe inspectors.
Judges and clerks of said election shall be govern
ed by the laws of this Commonwealth regulating
general elections; and all the penalties'of said
ejection taws are hereby extended to and shall ap
ply to the voters, inspectors, judges aud clerks
voting at and attending upon the election held
tinder the provisions of this act.
Sec. 3. Whenever by the returns of elections In
any city or county aforesaid, it shall appear that
there is a majority against license, it shall not be
lawful for any court or board of license commis
sioners to issue any license for the sale of spirit
uous, vinoas, malt or other intoxicating liquors,
or any admixtore thereof, in said city or county at
any time thereafter, until at an election us above
provided, a majority shall vote in favor of license :
/Vended, That nothing contained in the provi
sions of thhract shall prevent tbe issuing of li
cense to druggists, or the sale of liauora for medi
cinal and manufacturing purposes: Vfovxded, That
the citizens of the borough of Lebanon shall vote
upon the question on the" third Friday of March,
one thousand eight hundred and seventy-three, on
the same day ana time when tbe townships ol the
county of Lebanon hold their spring elections.
WILLIAM ELLJOTT,
Speaker of the House of Reprcsentatiws.
JAMES S. EUTAN,
Speaker of the Senate.
Approved— Tbe twenty-seventh Jay of March
Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred aud
acventy-t*vo. - JNO-. W. GEARY.
Tukhefobe, 1, CHAMBERLIN WHITE, High
Sheriff of the county of Beaver, do hereby make
known and proclaim to the qualified voters of
Beaver county that an election will be'held for
that-purpose on FRIDAY, 21st DAY OF MAuCH,
A. D. 1873, at the following places and districts
witbiu the county, to wit;
The electors of Boiougb township will meet at
the brick school house-in tbe borough ofVanpon.
The el jetors of Bridge water borough will moot
tn the Town Hall in Bridgewater.
The electors of PhilUpshuxg district {will .meet at
tbe pnblic brick school house in said borough.
The electors of Moon township will meet at the
bouse formerly occupied by Amuriab Hendrickson
—now John D. Elliot.
The electors of Hopewell township will meet at
tbe school house in the village of Scoltsviile, in
said township.
The electors oflndcpondcncc township wiil meet
at the house of Alexander Thompson, dec'd., iu
said township.
Tbe electors of Raccoon township will meet at
the bouse of David Ewing in said township.
The electois of Frankfort district will meet at
tbe house of George Dnngan, in Frankfort.
The electors of McGuire's district will meet at
the house of John Potter, in the village of Han
over.
The electors of Green township will meet at the--
house of Elijah Niswanger, in llouksiown.
Tim electors of Ohio township will meet at the
house now occupied by Jamison Elliot, in said •
township.
The electors of Brighton township (not embrac
ed in Industry district,) will meet at the school
house near Utchey Eaklu's. in said township.
. The electors of the borough oL FaHston will
meet at the Academy in Fa list on.
The electors of Patterson township will meet at
the schoolhouse in said town-hip
The eketors oi Chippewa tout.ship will meet at
school house No 5 In said township.
The electors of South Beaver township will
meet at the house of John Rowe, in said town
ship.
February 15,1873.
ASSETS.
$107,938 13
sloo,ooo 00
7,636 63
3OO 00
1 50
Uer
The electors of Darlington township will meet
at the Academy in Darlington. . r
The electors of Big Beaver township will meet
at the house of Wm. Miller, in mid township.
The electors of Franklin township will meet at
the house of Mark R. Clark, in said township.
The electors. of North Sewickly township will
meet tit the hobse Nathan Hazen, on land former
ly of BenjJ Chew. v
Thd electors of Pulaski township will meet at
Daugherty’s school bouse. No. 4, in said town
ship, -!
The electors of Marion township will meet at
the hohse of Qedrge Hartzell, jr., In said town
ship.
j The electors of the upper, Or north ward, in the
liorongh of NeW Brighton wilt meet at the car
penter shop of Thos. Miller, in said borough.
The electors of the middle ward of the oorongh
of New Brighton will meet at the school house,
in said word.
The electors of the lower or south ward of the
borough of. New Brighton will meet at the car fac
tory, in said ward.
The electors of Rochester township will meet at
the Bolesville school house in said township.
The electors of the borough of Rochester will
meet at the school house in Rochester.
The electors of Freedom borough and' district
will meet at the school house in Freedom.
The electors of New Sewickly township will
meet at the .house of Sami Burns iu said town
ship. •
The electors.ol Industry district will meet at the
school house In Industry-
The electors of Harmony township will meet at
the, hotel In Economy.
; The electors, of Economy township, will meet at
the house of George (j. Minis, in said township.
The electors ot the borough of Beaver will meet
a* the SheiitTs office, in said borough.
The electors of St Clair borough will meet at
the school house, in said borough.
The electors of the borough of Baden will meet
at the public school honse, in said borough.
The electors .of New Galilee borough will meet
at the office of P. L. Grim in New Galilee.
The electors of the borough of Beaver Palls will
meet at the school honse. in said borough.
Tbs electors of the borough of Georgetown will
meet at the school honse. in said borough.
The electors of the borongh of Glasgow wilt
meet at the school house in said borough.
No person shall be permitted to vote whoso
name Is not contained In the list of taxable inhab-
itanto furnished by commissioners, unless First,
he produces a receipt far the payment within two
years of a State or county tax, assessed agreeably
to the Constitution, and give satisfactory evi
dence, either on bis oath or affirmation of another,
that be has paid sich a tax, or on failure to pro
cure a receipt, shall make oath to the payment
thereof. Second, if be claim the right to vote by
being an elector between the agelwenty-one and
twenty-two years, he shall depose an oath or or
firmation that be lias resided in the State at least
one ytear next before his application, and make
such proof of residence In the district as is re
quired by this act; and that he does verily believe
from tbe account given him that be to of the ago
aforesaid, and such other evidence as is required
by this act; whereupon the name of the person
thus admitted to vote shall be inserted in the
alphabetical list by the inspectors, and a note
made opjMj.-tte thereto by writing the work ‘tax,’
if he shall be admitted to vote by reason of hav
ing paid tax, or the wi*rd 'age,' if he .-hall be ad
mit led to veto by reason of such rge: and the
same Shull be called our to the clerk", who - shall
111 if.c jhe like note on the list\of voters kepj by
them. 5
In all cases where the name of the person claim
ing fo vote to-fonud i>n the li-? lunu-hed by the
commissioners>*ail assessors, of his right to vole,
whether found iliereon or not, is o'jected to fey
any qualified citizen, it shall be the duty of tb»r
inspectors to examine such person on o,lt h .is to
bis qualifications, and il he claim to have resided',
in the State for one year or more, his oath shall 1
not be sufficient proof thereof, bur be shall make
proof by ut least one competent witness who shall
he a qualified elector that he had resided in the
district for more thun u-n days next immediately
preceding such election, and, shall also himself
swear that his bonafide residence, in pursuance of
bis lawful calling, is in'said district, and that he
did not remove into said district for the purpose of
voting therein.
Every person qualified as aforesaid, and who
shall make due proof if required of his reiideucc
and payment of taxes as aforesaid, shall be ad
mitted to rote in the township, ward or district
in which he shall reside.
If any person shall prevent or attempt to pre
vent tpy officer of any election under this act
from holding sneb election,"or use or threaten
any violence to any such officer, or shall inter
rupt or improperly interfere with him iu the exe
cut inn of hi » duty, or shall block up the window,
or avenue to any window, where the same may
be holding, or shall riotously disturb the peace at
such election, or shall use any intimidating threats,
force or violence, tvlth design to Influence undu
ly. or overawe any elector, or to prevent him
from voting or to restrain the freedom of choice,
such person, on conviction, shall be fined in anv
sum not exceeding five hundred dollars, and be
imprisoned for any term not less than three or
more than twelve-months ; and if it shall be shown
to the court where the trial of such offence shall
be had that the person so offering was not a resi
dent of the city, ward, district or, township where
the offence was committed, and nor. entitled to
vote therein, then, on conviction, he shall be
sentenceddo pay a ftw not less than one thous
and dollars, and be imprisoned not less than six
months nor more-limn Swoyonrs.
Tbe said" special election shall be held in each
ward, borough, township and district of the coun
ty at llur same- time, and between Iho h aura fixed
by law for holding tbe annual municipal and town
ship elections in the respective districts.
The inspectors and jtidge ol the election* shall
meet at»he respective places appointed for hold
ing the election in the district to which they re
spectively belong at the time fixed by law for open
ing the anmmi? mtmierpaiand township elections
in said district, and eaefc of said inspectors shall
appoint otto; clerk, who shall be a qualified voter
of such district.
In casc-tha-person who- shall have received the
second highest number of votes for inspector
shall not attend on tbe dhy of any election, then
the person who shalt have received the next high
est number of votes for Judge at the next preceding
election shall act aS inspector in his place. And in
case the person who shall Itove received the high
est number of- votes for inspector shall not attend,
the person e?be:ed judge shall appoint an inspec
tor in his placo. And in case the person elected
judge shall not. attend, then the inspector who
shall have reocfwcT Ihe highest number of votes
shall appoint a judge in hts place, and il any va
cancy shall con tin Hein the board for the space ol
one hour afteatho lime fixed by law lor the open
ing of the election, the qualified voters of the
township, ward or district, for which such officers
have been elected, present at the pliMje of election,
shall elect some ol tbeie number To fill the va
cancy.
In cose any clerk appointed under the provisions
of this act shall neglect to attend at any election
daring the said year, it shall be the duty of the in
spector who, appointed said clerk, or the person
filling the office of said inspector, to forthwith ap
point a suitable person as- clerk, qualified as afore
said, who shall perform the- duties of the year.
It shall bfctho dntyot the several assessors re
spectively, to attend at the place of bolding every
general, special or township election, during the
whole time said election Is kept open, for the pur
pose oi giving information to tbe inspectors and
judges, when called on, in relation to the right of
any person assessed by them to vote at any elec
tion or such other matters in relation to the as
sessment of voters as the said inspectors, or either
of them,shall from time to time require.
No person shall be permitted to vote at aniy elec
tion, as aforesaid, other than a freeman of the age
of twenty-one years or mure who shall have resid
ed in the Slate at least one year, and in the elec
tion distant whore he offers to vole at least ten
days immediate'y preceding such election, and has
witbiu tw.o years paid a state or county tax, which
shall have been assessed at least ten days before
the election. Bat a citizen of the United States
who has previously been a qualified voter of this
State-and removed therefrom aud returned, and
who shall have resided in the election
district and paid taxes, shall be entitled to vote
after resiniug in tie Stale six months. Pro
vided •. That the freeman, citizens of the United
Slates between twfcnt> one and twenty-two years,
who have resided in the election district, as afore
said, shall be entitled to vote, although they shall
have not have paid taxes.
H any person not by law qualified sliall fraudu
lently vote at any election ofthis Commonwealth,
or being otherwise qualified shall vote out of hia
proper district, or if any parson knowiue 1 lie-want
of such qualifies* .'eiil aid or procare such, per
son to vote, the person offending, shall, on con
viction, be fined in any sum not exceeding, two
hundred dollars, and bo imprisoned in any term
not exceeding two months
if aiiy person shall vote at more than one elec
tion district, or otherwise fraudulently; vote more
than once on the same day. or shall fraudulently
fold and deliver to the inspector two tickets to
gether with the same intent illegally to vote, or
shall procure uuothe- to do so, lie or they so of
fending shall, on Conviction, be fined in any sum.
not less than fifty nor more than five hundred dol
lars, and bo imprisoned for a term not mss than
ihrcc noi more than twelve months.
It any person not qualified lovotu in this Com
monwealth agreeably to law (except the sons of
qualified citizens) shall appear at anyplace of elec
tion for the puinose of influencing the citizens
qualified to vole, he shall, on conviction, forfeit
and pay any sum not exceeding one hundred doi
bt> tor e very such offence, and ho imprisoned lor
an • teim not exceeding three months.
G /e.i unde, mv hail'd my office in Beaver,
this ~>ih day of February, in the year of oar Lord,
one thousand ek-ht hundred and seventy-three
CaAMBEULIN WHITE, Sheriff.
SHf-niTF's Office, Beav>;r, Pa., t
February 35.18T;-’, f
v-i*~ ■ . a j' I.]
g HAMIL T 0 N ,
-B1 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, n
The Cheapest and Best Bouse in th e (< Vy
The Largest and Best Selected stock of
Pianos 46 Organs.
TERMS TO SUIT EVERYBODY
FOB HOLIDAY GIFTS GET EiTUau \
DECKER Sc BARNES PIANO
HALLET, DAVIS & CO. PIANO,
CRAMER & CO. PIANO,
PARLOR GEM PIANO,
OR OF THE CELEBKAT3D
Taylor & Farley Celestes Organs,
OR THE BEAUTIFUL- VOICED
sterling organ
"Quick Sales ami SivaV Proves
AS GOOD AN INSTRUMENT
As Is in the market, at Prices 'hat
DEFY COMPETITION,
-End oa terms to sail the jnm-hm*?/
Instruments rented and rent allowed togv iows.d
the purchase.
¥
For Catalogue and full particulars, tail! coo: ad
dress thcMhnufacturer's General Age.-.ts. ;
S. Hamilton & Co,.
51 FIFTH AVENL’E,
nov29-6nk
O CHESTER
FIRE INSURANCE COMMASV
Incorporated ■ by the Legislature of
nia, February, 1572. Office one door east of Hoc.i
ester Savings Bank, Rochester. Bearer county,
Ponn’a.
People of Beaver county ran now have tl'.pw
property insured against loss Or damage by tire, at
fair rates, in a safe and
RELIABLE HOME COMPANY.
thereby a roidino the expense, tror.b'o and de.'ay
incident to the adjustment of losses by sotun-n-ss
located at a distance.
BOARD OP DIRECTOR?:
J. V. M’Donald, George C. Spey . 'ev
Samuel IX Wilson, Lewis Schneider,
William iSetonedy. John Gnrbine.
Marshall SUDonald R. B. Edgar.
M. Camp< j.f;. C. H. Hurst.
David Lowry, Daniel Breane .
GEO. C. SPEYERER. Vr;-
J. V. M’DONALDs V. Pr« i
11. J. SpEYSHER, Treas.
E. KiiDJER, Sec'y
R& w.
*
Manufacturers and Beaters ia
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
287 LIBERTY STREET
(cteSl-lm
£yet an agency for thk
Bet Wheeler & f iteSOTi Mat®.
We are now prepared to,\offer mokv x;3?;.a!.
TEHMB ami GREATER IN9aCEMES,TB l*> tRUAIv/;
men, than over bclore during our esjn-v.en°;
FIFTEEN YEARS in tihe business- No capilo
required We stand aU losses anti al~ PCj'';'
at our own expense. Horse, Wagon and Outfit ;|r
nisned if necessary.
SPEciAi/isDUCEMEiCTS-toinen who can (c ns-n
TUKIU »WN TEAMS. NOi« is the time to appi? l iJ
got ready for the Spring trade.
fcbill-lm
H.
NOS S,
PH ft TOG RAP li EH
gIA V E K COL Ll’ B
MUStVA L J ysTiT
Opens its Spring S's.-i.vi
ON THE FIRST OF AFIRU
- Teachers ol" the count;, wi’l Jo we*: to cor.*'-*
pond with the President.
ftsbSOJit
Jm PRINTING AT THE
RADICAL CW -*•
BRADFORD & CO
We guarantee to sell
PITTSBURGH. PA
JEN *i I S 0 N.
PITTSBURCiH. '
WM. SUMNER * CO .
street 1 . Pittsburgh. '•
'a n d
R T 1.-.VUI!
aaffi-’i
’ T V