• " .• • . ;v t : ” S£*- v ; /- .... ;* ■-• . •. I* •• • • - VOLUME V. :>. .. ®Ue %tam sailifal. . = . ~ ”==. -piTTSBDRGH, FT. WAYNE AND lDical hed ever- XT CHICAGO JLAlLWAY.—OnandafterDec. , nwtr I 23d. 187 a, trains will leave stations as follows: Bi(r .a' THAIKB QOINO WBBT. - f ~ THf BTATIOHB. KXVB ( B. MAH,. -- iXWl’t. »g»’» ■. “ “ “ “ Pittsburgh...... 1.45 am 7.10a* 9.10 am ™S** • Rochester....... 2JB 8.40' 10.25 *.40 - Alliance 605 JL46 I.BOrM o. , r0rrv1110.;....... 8.51 1.451 M 8.07 7.00 H , Mansfield. 8.55 4.98 5.09 9.11 „ _ jAr 0.20 6.00 5.40 9.40 Crestline ~ | #4 q 5.10 am 8.00 WO • F0re5t.......... «.« 7.56 7.65, IU6 1ima............ 1108 m 9.05 9.15 iW^Ah Fort Wayne.... 140 IUO 1105 am I Plymouth 4.45 2.85 pm 3.53 £O5. 1 CMcago .50 6.80 6.50 BJOFM ~ TEAPIS GOINQ HAST. ~ BTATIOKB. MAIL nxm’s. KAPB’S. imt. Chicag0......... 5.15 am 190 am s.Wtm 9.20 m Plymouth. . 116, liffltaimV £|oam Fort Wayne.... 12,90 m fJO 11.90 125 Lima..."........ 9.46 : . 4.07 LlBam 6.15 Forest 4.00 6.08 127 6.» „ .. l‘Ar 5.85 6.90 4.05 8.06 Crestline.. 1180 am fljso 4.15 8.25 Mansfield 1106 pm 7.19 4.48 8.55 0rrvi11e......... » 118 «•» «•»* »•«« A11iance.......... 4.90 IJ.OO 8,25 Rochester 6.67 1.12 am 10.43 8.89 Pittsburgh...... 8.10 190 11.45 PM 4.46: Ttie Radical Is published every Friday morning S f tue lollowing rates: Oste Year,(payable in advance,).•.• IfnVTTTft ** g-s Months, ha Ik it *i 4fc mi' DO TasES 05 Siss W Papers discontinued to subscribers at the expire coa of their terms, of subscription at the option of publisher, unless otherwise agreed upon, professional or Business Carts, not exceeding 10 lines of this type, «B,OOper annhm. - Advertisements of ,10 lines or «»«» insertion, and 5 cents per line for each additional advertisements, whether of displayed or blank toes measured by lines of this type. Advertisements by the er received, and liberal deduction® made In to length of advertisement and length of lime o ,Q &pedalNotlceslnserted among loca. Uem«aUo cents per line for each insertion, unless otherwise toMrt io«. and 5 cent. p.t toe for each addlucb. '"itortTge otDeathanbouncements pdblißhedfte oSg. Obituary notices charged aaadrertiae meats, abd payable in advance. . com Local nows and matters of general taterest cm municatedby any correspondent, with disclosed to the publisher, wiU he eelved. Local news solicited from every part of th pnblSon Office; In The Radical Bcildiho Corner Diamond, Beaver, Pa. . j: S. RDTAN, Proprietor. A U communications and business letters should be addressed to SMITH CURTIS, Beaver, Pa, . "SMALL, 0. A attorney at law, BEAVER, PENNA. OFFICE IS THE COURT HOUSE. [de2o-ly I O H N EAI IN , attorney at, law, MAIN ST., BEAVER FALLS. 0a10’73 qA M E RO N & MARKS, A TT 0 REE YS AT LAW and real, estate agents. ROCHESTER, PA., Will attend promptly to • ll tii ir care and have superior facilities for haying aa 1 selling real estate. aec 3 , u agsew. W attorneys at law. gffupe near the post office. THllII) STREET, BEAVER, PENN’A. octt-ly _ / i ILB E R T L. EBERHART. attorney at law. V, I, 'ive prompt attention to Collections, Pro s r un Bounties and Pensions. Buying and belhn 0 I:-.;-, lirtate. etc. OFFICE ON BROADWAY, R. E. Hoopes’ Banking House, NEW BRIGHTON, BEAVER CO., PA ■ JOSEPH LEDLIE, attorney at law, (Office, in the Radical Building,) A!, business entrusted to bis care will receive jroapi attention. dfcc4 J H. M’CREERY, ATTORNEY THIRD STREET, ' First door below the Court Houb^ gjAfBR, PA. j-rra-iy CLAIM t JAMES 2£ * SELLERS, 14 4 sor*H SIXTH STREET PHILADELPHIA. v -mies. Pensions, Back Pay, Horae Claims, ■ claims, &c., promptly collected. No charge f'■ nor when money is not collected, , d'vmtr John b. young, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BEAVER PA; OSce andresidence on Third st.eastofthe Court AH law business entrusted to my care shall re* c - ’ >■ prompt attention. Also, persons having r.eal Estate for sale, and those wishing to bhytown property, coal or farm lands, may save tlifto ana rtoaey by calling at my of..ce. [aprgTVt/ ly. f-AttsHAu. swAßTzwEinnn jno.c. barb. & BARB, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Ko. 66 GRANT STREET, PITTSBURGH. [se22’7l-ly J AC’OB DAVIS, ATTORNEY at law, No. 75 GRANT STREET, (virsttloob.) PITTSBURGH. •ett’Tl-Sm ! ■ > J. M. BUCHANAN- & BUCHANAN, beaver, pa. at law, i CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH R. R. V Onandaftef Bee. iSd, 18T2, train* wID leavt stations dally, (Sundays eacepted) aafollows; • GOING SOUTH—MAIN LINE. J, - - —r- ii:—k' -itfl.: , 4 %, . ~«rethecons gSSS*;;::;;; £S“ J.«“ JST Ravenna j 0.15 |.33 o.« il|| hlghly importantibat in times of comm .4.44 and riot there should be at fSSSbttfe".”.* Ido” 1 S3o o_ a good and aofflclent force of ' GOING NORTH-MAIN USB. i tnlJllpi to asalsl the citil powers to jpwr .There &*a nooulardemand.too. that Btatioh9« iqcwrt. mul. ACCOM - i**™*®** l ® its authority the conilgltlhpttds that Pittsburgh e.Max i.ispW a u seeais absolateiy represent the proceeds of the salept :-pub* woo 4.30 • : • ®wwt: : e*teii4; its - :vl^' ; a^^piKcyHclyoiie rISK:::::::; "■ taSwiilS In* toth^pw^i^ Hudson. if. 45 j 6.14 8.45 Berv * ce - Th^Afineffor the he hept sacred for the purpose fpr which am *?3: •:. m q#9i ftrm *°? l,of mimii> *»?.«» <*>■ ■**&»&& >u y *s*'■»* ttia fand he ni»terostrong»e to protect — !-—:——-—— •* a a en ® er rev efioe r and jt fromeveryencroachment, howeverin i?gfe-.:::: o«W. WtiStS !?■ broperl f w* Steubenville — 6.57 12.12P3* 4.45 ■ '4- MBall Ihe Ihdrrhfual should be taxed. e d. To this demand the Constitutional Be &;|S II i;v; £• 3.60 I 7.00 «, r *. jO i ' - * | 6 ft ' Pittsburgh...... H?* b!«> F " Rochester. HR *•52 Wellsville - f-S HR 1 Steubenville...... 1 H? f jS:S |SS SS I i ' TUSCARAWAS BRANCH - Leaves Arrives N Phila.6.4oam* I.oopm 1 Bayard, 9.45 sm *4 OOpm Bayard,l2.lo * 5.00 p. m. I N. Phils. 3.00*7,30 p m P. R. MYERS, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. PENNSYLVANIA R. R. * —After December 22d, 1872, Trains will arrive and depart as follows: EASTWARD. I WESTWARD. _ _ Through Trains Leave, Through Trains Arrive Union Depot; Union Depot. Pacific Exp’s, 2:50 aml Mail Train, 1:05 a m JfellTralH, 7:4sam!Fast Line. Chicago Ex 19.90 p m| Pittsburgh Ex. B.ooa m Cincinnati Ex. 1:10 p m Cincinnati Ex. 8:40 a m PhUadefp aEx. s:9opm:Bouthern Bx. ' IkWpn WsstLine 8:50 pm ; Pacific Expr’s, 1:10 pm FaBt I.OCAI. Way Passenger, 9:50 pm Walls No 1. 6:40 a m local. W?lkinsb’2 Ac Walls No 1 6:30 a m No 1 8 703 a m Brinton Ac. Nol, 7:30 a m Walls No 2, 10:20 a m WUkinsburg Ac Wall’s No 8, 11:45 am Nol 8:20 am Wilklneburg Ac Wails No 2, 9:10 a m No * DUI ° 2:40 pm Johnstown Ac. 10.10 am Walls*No 4, 3:20 p m Walls No 3, 1:45 p m Johnstown Ac. 4:00 pmi WalleNo 4 8:20 pm Brinton Accom- WUkinsburg Ac modat’nNol, 4 50pm 1 No 2 4.45 pm Briirton Ac7No2 5:40 p m; Walls Ac. No. 5 6:65 p m Walls No 5. 0:15 p m Brinton No 2, 6:60 p m Brinton Ac No 3 9:20 p m Brinton Ac.No3 7:25 p m Walls Ac.No.6 11:05 p m Brinton Ac No 4 11:10pm Chicago Express, Cincinnati Express, Past Line, and Brinton Ac. No. 3 leave dally. Paclfia Express dally, except Monday. York 6|;B4p VM Pittsburgh at 12.20 pm; arrisls p m; Philadelphia 2.30 am; N^r,yin™ti l rapre"BS leaves Pittsburgh at 1:10 p Express leaves Pittsburgh at 6:20 p m; arrives at Harrisburg 2:35 a m; Philadelphia 6:55 am; New York 10:14 a m. , Past Line leaves Pittsburgh at 8:50 pm: arrives at Harrisburg 5:45 am: Philadelphia 9:50 a m; Balti more 9:00 am; Washington 11:30 a m; New York Church Trains leave Wall’s Station every Sandfly at 9:10 a m,re aching Pittsburgh at 10:00 a m. Returning leave Plttsburghat 12;80p m, and arrive at Wall’s station at 1:50 n m. Leave Pittsburgh 9:90 pm arrive Brint on’s'lo:3opm. CITY TICKET OFFICE—For the convenience of the citizens of Pittsburgh the Pennsylvania Railroad Company have opened a city ticket office at No 78 Fifth avenue of Smithfleld street, where Through Tickets, Commutation Tickets ' s^»*ar»fty«aiWß fromnotels and residences by Excelsior Baggage Express Co , on ordersleft at the ©nice. For further information apply,to * A.J. CASSATT, D.U. BOYD, Jn., General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent, Y, VALLEY RAILROAD Ob and after Monday, Jnly Jsth, Thrae Through Trains dally, except Sunday, will‘leave andarelvo at Pittsburgh, city time. Oil City, Bufliiloand all points In the Oil Regions, and Western and Central New York. Leave. Arrive. Day Express.... ffiS S®S re “r:;:;;;;::;::.:oM. p S Ji'lS 6.4oam 6.80 am g^y. o ;^ Ac i!«;g ISIS «*p® U |.SB|S I|IS M A^P«Sl imuliy trite’ iilVei AMnrt«nt «t 710 1 xn« arriving at Partror at IIJS an. at 4.40 p m. and arrive# at ?Chxxnh train to Soda Vorka arrives at Plttsburgh at 9.50 a m. and leaves at 13.50 pm. :u ££fagftsscs;ewn. Snpt, J. ff. BRAY, TldtelAgent. ...' ••••••••••• -.--t -^lfo^ | theexcl^l^^ ■■"■'M iSifr strong, and It weins bat a part sf, the |»p| wipmoD aenie ihat some posVilTe^r^atric 'U* ’ 6O F.R. MYERS, General Passenger and Tlcaet Agent. ■ ; vf-v-*-;. r'o;i Permit me, t toough y to tottdc^*i^| le<Hin£ ine as the, Chiej* Magistrate, t^n: ■ W* youlopledgemy fidelity tb*hf Cpfitptt? tlon." itles it"t Inlheadmliiit&tiol*r^ ;; My ln hl?aot»o»l message bfis recommendation* and saleable |nYbrmatlon,so folly and so wet|:; that ’ll details. My vteWs are in accord with thfr genera! policy 1 of the State administra tion for the past few years, although I believe some changes might be for the public good, aod to these I shall briefly allude. : ' u STATE FINANCES —TAXATION. Having been closely connected with the finances of the State, since 1866, I speak knowingly when I say the revenues have been faithfully collected, taxation jms been equalized by the of the most burdensome taxes; and by strict,; economy and good management the pub lie debt has been largely reduced. The policy of pay logoff the entire indebtedness of the State is,lbeUeye. fully Indorsed by the taxpayers, and It sbaU be my aim to adhere go that policy. The, debt, however, decreasing while the reve nues are increasing, it occurs to me that a farther reduction of the. latter should made during the current session. , <fe , The increase in the value of our real es» tate andthe product of our maoufact the steady development of our ' and thr readily understand howa'llgl posed upon the present taxed property will meet all our necessities in the future* provide an ample fund for the liquidation of our debt, and give a decided impulse to the useful enterprises thus relieved. INDUSTBIAL INTEBESTS. I sincerely trust, however, that in any attempt to lessen the burdens, of taxation, the Legislature will exercise a wise dis cretion, and properly discriminate in fa vor of our industrial interests. In every part of this Commonwealth, are found rich deposits of minerals. To make them available and productive should be our earnest aim, and shall receive a large share of my attention. It can alone,be done by the intelligent employment of labor and capital. This is a subject of im mense interest, and can best be served by first providing the highest possible knowl edge of the character and location of the most valuable minerals. Labor cau be made Inviting by making it remunera tive. Its remuneration mustdepend large ly upon the means of protection accorded by Congress to bur home industries, a question which may safely be committed to our representatives in the National Legislature. Capitails the water for the wheel and should bq abundant, and the rates of interest easy for active and whole some enterprise, and whatever legislation will best serve this end should receive general support. Money will always seek the highest rates, the security being the same, and for that reason it now gravitates to neighboring States where the. legal rates are higher than our own.. If we can not remove the restriction 1 and make money as free as any other commodity, at least, let ns permit the same rate as al lowed by other States, and thereby retain it within our borders. THE COMMON SCHOOLS. It will be my pleasure, as it is my duty, to have a watchful care over the school system of our State. No part of our government policy should command the employment of more wisdom than that which 1 is to promote the instruction of our youth. It is a source of pride and satisfaction that our people contribute so freely to an object so worthy as our schools. And the report of the Superin tendent of Common Schools must eon* vince every reader of the happy result tc cruing from the judicious management of our educational system. But while the doors of the public schools are open wide to everyone, it is sad to think that there are 75,000 children in the State who do not, or are not permitted, by the necessi ties of their parents or otherwise* to at tend and receive the blessed privileges of these schools. This is a matter of grave import, and exact* for ut all, people and Legislature,' alike ettnest and- thoughtful consideration. op«ouh*bs; ■ a word in to ataiject that fau often epgaged 'lob rewlTedsuch; aB lh»t which is ’ of orptub&by .$& casual sAjn& JUOe /Oiiea toachingly to ’is^&sassm W«filMthemeasore ibto orW to do batUe with life's trials at •ecal&tit daa >os to butt, not common reqaire that should maiQ.tatn fhMio tliese chUdrtn untill' iHeir bftbfte aeitTed, aod they have ac ; themeans to eajn their ownliveli- The of loduitrial • therein ogefai; tradesman be seems to promise the easiest and jjesßpolatlon ol this problem. Mm accept - & to tbe proper standard of numbers, drill and discipline, should receivedirect from . the public treasury at least f5OO per an* oum. ' LIFBSAND FIRE INSURANCE* The fire and life. insurance companies are trying to secure uniform legislation in all the States, and the States having a. large home interest in insurance have been the first to adopt that principle. To impose heavy fees and taxes upon insur ance. companies incorporated in other States and .doing, business in this reacts upon the home companies by, reason of the reciprocal laws of those States. If it is deemed desirable to protect and foster the home insurance interest, already too long neglected, let uniform laws be enact ed. To me it seems this interest 's of sufficient importance to warrant the tem porary loss of a portion of the revenue now received from the foreign companies. The revenue from our own- companies will increase by reason of their enlarged business, and we will thus be compensat ed for such, loss. the centennial anniversary. The necessity for immediate action on of our people to insure the suc cess of the Centennial Exhibition must be realized by every thinking man: Its fail ure will be our lasting shame, its success must resound to the honor and perma nent benefit of the Commonwealth. Lo cated in our metropolis, which is fast moying td the front of the manufacturing Cities of the world, affording an opportu nity to display the products and resources 6f our State, and opening to foreigners hew channels of information as to pur Character and enterprise, it- certainly is the imperative duty of every citizen who loves bis State to lend his countenance and support to this great exhibition. The dignity and good name of the Common - {wealth-are at stake. Let us not forget these by a lack of public spirit or by mis taken economy. Any proper plan the Legislature may see fit to adopt to aid this national undertaking shall receive the hearty concurrence of the Executive. 1 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. The subject of constitutional reform is now occupying a large space of public at tention ; opinions are various as to its propriety or necessity, as the views of men are conservative or' progressive l . There is now* however, in session in Phil adelphia a convention of respectable and honorable gentlemen, authorized by the people to revise the Constitution. To these gentlemen we can confidently refer I the question of constitutional reform, io the belief that out of their combined in- I tegrity and wisdom will spring such meas ures as will best to the safety, happiness and prosperity s>f the people. y >‘J| •» *. i " '• y"'T'i, ' %? ' h”V 4 , > * i 5 There is another subjw* lo wbich I may ; he- It' con cerns ontfht tnf most important functions, ■fr«for-'idi tfief poWfer. The exerciae of thia power rests exdaalvely withinthedlscretlonandtbe conscience bMajl *rlM>n we" consider theimportanlties of the friends of a condemned coin and their inclination to ttjm eeerjr Influence to obtain a pardon,, it moist be conceded that this power is a trying and dangerous one with which to invest any one min. Any provision that would relieve thb cdhniflence and divide the responsibility of the citercise of this power must, surely itself to the good' senseof 11l view of tlie prospect that the Leg is* lature will after this session, be divested of its power to legislate for special objects, a popular apprehension is prevailing that interested parties will push their schemes at this juncture, and make extraordinary efforts to control legislation. I &em it my duty to impress upon the Legislature the necessity of examining with more than ordinary care every measure submitted for their consideration. THE board of public charities. Too much credit cannot be awarded to the honorable and humane gentlemen who constitute the board of Public Charities for their valuable services gratuitously bestowed in supervising the manifold and important public trusts the Slate has con fided to their care. I take great pleasure in inviting attention to the suggestions and work of this excellent board, and shall unite in any plan that will help these gentlemen to accomplish their beni ficient designs. IN CONCLUSION. We have great cause for thankfulness, my fellow citizens, when We contemplate the happy and prosperous condition of our country. Recuperating rapidly from the ravage and waste of' oiir great civil war, she is ndw moving forward to a new era of - progress and developments j and in this march to a higher destiny, in which all the States are united, Pennsyl vania should have a place in the van—a position to which she is entitled by the intelligence and character of her citizens, the magnitude of her resources, the extent of her industrial interests and the grand record of her patriotism, To maintain this position for our proud old Common wealth will be the constant endeavor of your Executiver and to strengthen his arm and enlarge hte understanding he asks the support and counsel of all good citizens, and humbly implores the aid and guidance of Him who is the Supreme Ruler. . BATTLE WITH THE INDIANS. San Francisbo, Jan. 20.—A dispatch from Yreka, dated to-day, elates that a message had just arrived athat place from the headqoatters of Gen. Wheaton; commanding the troops in action against the Modoc Indians, k severe battle was fought last Friday. The troops uxider the command of Gen. Wheaton, consisted of 250 regulars, two companies of Oregon volunteers, 25 riflemen of California, under the command of Capt. Fairchild, and a Few Klamath Indians, about 1 400 men in all. The battle took place near the eastern* shore of Title lake. Captain Bernard bn Thursday went around the nbrth end of the lake to the east side, and to the east of ; He was to advance east,, ’and ,• the • southwest-the >.i^,^....lifctrier- .to be under coyer of the howitzers* On Thursday : nlghtsUOh 'a* den& fog> ea* ’ see Cb»r«>y A - ' ;; r iThn twoforoeswere; then aboott welvo miles ftpart,tboaghtocommunicatewitb each'other it WhS 1 greaterdietaace. ' Captain Bernard opened Captain jl® l ** idfred warriors concealed among the rocks along a, line two miles long. General Wheaton beard the firing and bad’no al ternative but to, march to the aid of Capt* Bernard.without the fire of the howitzers. The troops fought and unseen, foe from eight o’clock in the morning to dark, under a terrific fire, during which scarcely one Indian was seen. The lo& to the troops was forty kilted and wounded. The loss to the Modocs is unknown: The troops were finally obliged to retreat, to their camps. Capt: Bernard's force bore the burnt of the battle, add suffered' terribly. AH the cavalry fought on foot, Amhng the,hilled are ' Frank. Krlmbel and J. R. Brown, of Oregon. G. W. Roberts was mortally wounded. Captain Perry, of the regulars, was seriously, Lieutenant Kyle sligbtty wounded. The movement is called a forced reconnoissance. Captain Jack’s position, the leaders say, they wi 11 take, hot one thousand men will be re . quiredto dislodge him from tfaelaya beds. The troops for the present will only try to prevent the Modocs from raiding on the settlements, and will watt for rein forcements. ■ - THIERS AND ROCHEFORT. Why Roebefort was Allowed to Visit Paris Correspondent of Manchester Guardian. I was this afterhoon present at a Radi cal conventicle at which the merits, or ifi^gove^^ They are of opinion that he should insist on being sent to New Caledonia. With out accusing him of being a mouchard, they suspect him of receiving the presents of Artaxerxes, as they term it—that is, of being willing to receive a free pardon. One citizen, a journalist, volunteered a very carious piece or information. This was that Rochefort’s mistress, whom he lately married in extremis, as it was then supposed, so far from being in danger of death, was not even seriously ill. She had been placed In the Convent of the Augustine sisters at the suggestion of M. Thiers himself, and the sending for Roche fort to come to Versailles and marry her was only a pretext, the real cause ol Rochefort’s journey being that M. Thiers might have, a conversation with him This convention really took place and : lasted nearly two hours, in private, added the speaker. An inquisitive member of the meeting, expressing the thought that' was uppermost in all our minds, asked what they talked about. “I don’t know,” replied the otherwise welMnformed broth er, ‘‘but I can give a very probable guess, I have been talking with Madame Fon taine this morning, the wife of Fontaine, who has been transported for transferring M. Thiers’ furniture, papers, etp., to a. place of safety, and who kept order at the demolition of fos house- Now Madame Fontaine thinks her husband must have given, or I should say lent, Rochefort a correspondence which took place a long time ago between M. Thiers and a lady now living. My opinion, therefore, is that M. Thiers wants to get those letters from Rochefort, &nd that Rochefort either has purchased or means to purchase his. liberty with them.” Whether that is the real- cause of the unaccountable favor shown to Rochefort or not, I cannot say.. I tell the story ast heard it, and, by no means indorse it. It appeased' to satisfy the conventicle and the welf known "ifaaA sommes Irakis n was very distinctly mur mured. When Rochefort is-set at liberty, he will be obliged to again become- con servative in self-defence. —The celebrated House contested elec tion case of Bowen v& DeLarge baa ter minated as far as the Committee- 00. E lec tions is concerned. That Committee has reported to the House that neither con testant is entitled to the seat. Mr. De- Large, because he did not receive a suffi cient number of votes, and Mr. Bowen be cause since he was elected has accepted state and county offices in South Carolina, thus forfeiting bis seat DeLarge has oc cupied the seat for the whole term except about six weeks, and, we suppose, will, i continue to hold it until the House sets npoa the report of the Committee, which , ma¬ he far same tithe. O ' iiSSte j T : ' " ’ i r ,;. ' r 1 '-/j•- - ! i «’* i. ’ ■ v:l:" -*/•? 'I, ®S 5 Paris. -V;-% <v £»‘.T .r-
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