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The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-12-18
peterson's Magazine
oREAF 0FtENs ron lslll |!
CHEAPEST AND BEST

A Five Dollar Meaioiint Engraving ns .
Premium TO every person ee,'iug up q Club.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-12-18
" EAMlLY FAVORITE!
'a'BaEI " WEED !"
SNWING MACHINE.

The most perfect. and generally usofu ma
ch'uc in eSist,u,c, For tie ftmi 5 e the farmer
Ur mrrhnuir. where tho work r'qulr"d ofn sew.
ing nnrl ~" rat gCs FROM the ltnvi'st garments
NJ D. ems wear Ia the mot 10 c'lraie AMI Ornl.
mental f.brirs tor lafits nid children " has
proved itFclf thorOuprly sfncIent and eutiioN
satisfactory. or un,qualld simplicity md
romratthess Of construction, capable Of l.ing
'cltncd ma operated With one fourth the usual
gNrt ndi'uru ut tine and labor, with rnpicity
for quantity, quality ana Nfiiety " execution
beyond IT. competitors, and y regulation Er
durnld nrd reliability huwu AID an tccihtci
ny thousands, Il ~ norcd tu tie Ieopir f,r a. .
niost critical inspection rnl O., mpari.on. with
confidence that itsobt .ua u crits clruOt tail to
cor,irc' ihr careful exariuui, otite rupeiiOiit.
Not on. 4 it"n IN
gNE gINTN
Who examine the WEED before iui chasing can
tr induced To have aiv other, az agents Of Ill
other mHchii g. kN'wING tli- fact cnp'ry
sire Ic'tler. ur canNHsscr. to push thor u u
hines iutn the houses of the pie and frll
thru ,"ioie the; ha'enny oI poriunIt! t. see Il c
y FED.
J. ID. LOTT. Agt.
Middlehuig. Pa.
1rc isnl.o rrsnt for WEEDS Swing Ma
chine on. SIX, Linen and - iOol Cotton.
Feb. -. 1913. &C.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-12-18

After Sunday. June 20ih 1873 the
Passenger Trains Of the l'eunsyl-
vnnia Railroad Company will depart
from Harrisburg aud arrive at rhiltdel.
phia New York Pittsburg aud Erie as
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-12-18
WESTW WARD.

IInrriaburg TOO 7 N
O. wiliiams'i Il 20 y m
" arr at Lock lla'euI 50 y m
RENOyA AC'M les harrisburg 8 - IN
" arr. Williams't L. j5 p M
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-12-18

ihe inimitihlr delincator o. home life and char.
acier, has an ar.iclc In every number.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-12-18

Swcliings Ulcers, Evsipray. SwrIlcd Ncck,
Gotrc Scronuluus lnilamma,ions, indulcnt
milannlationS, Mcicurin Affections, Old
Sores, Eruptiuns ui the Skin, sore Eyes, c,c.
In these, rs in all other constitutional Dis.
eases, WALKER's VINEGAR BlrrERS havc
shown their great curative powers IN tho
muSt obstinate and iutrnctnllr cusc,
, 1873-12-19
The 1000 Dcfnfcntion of the Trcns-
1srer OF Leavcnsvorth County, Kan.


From. The LsarenscortA Times, Dec. 1G.
Early ou Sunday morning rllnor wns prevn-
lent to tho offect that George s. smith, County
Treasurer, had admitted deficiency OF $4,000
cr.y to his bonlsmen, William ?. Dorland, il.
W. Giilett, 9. D. Nrace, Daniei Kinncar L.
IIonsley, II. D. Mckay. aud Il. y. Footo. This
report was not orelitod at frat, but as tho nows
every point The doubtors began to fall into tho
limo Of ho}loyeYs, aud there VAS nothing to do
but accept tho, report aa true. Monday
catno, mud with 1t tho dotnils Of the defaLcu-
tho Deputy in charge Of the Yrcasurers of,ico
{Mr. Smith being sick and confined to his bod),
and from him loarned tho true situation Of af-
fairs. It aeens that up to two weols ago, oven
nothing Of the dofalcation. and tho first intima-
tiou they had Of any trouble was :want Of funds
for which they could not account. Tho funds Of
the Treasury wero deposited IN tho city banks,
Trcssurers Office !; but wheu the Deputy, in tho
nbaonce Of Mr. Smith. attempted to draw
OIL lhe banks, he found, to hiH surprise, that
nothing was duo the Treasury. Mr.. I1al.
liard, on discovering this sstate Of affairs, nt
It appoars that tho money was drawn
from the ha,,ks by Afr. Smith on his own checks.
and that ho failed to notify his Deputy OF tho
withdrawal Of the funds. OF course no ontrioB
wero made on tho books of tho office, and hence
tue accounts thero romalnod perfectly correct.
Tho dailconry is estimated to be botweon
s5o.000 and $4,000. Alr. Smith ia at present
quito siok and unable to give tho exact amount
Of his nssete, but hie bo,ldanon teol confident
that they with tho amount Of property turned
over, will noarly II not quito, make up tho sloi
cheney. Smith aays he has o,l deposit in q bank
of this city betwoen $24, 900 and $s0,0n0 in
bonds, but ths deposit is nowhere to bn found.
porhnpB when the Treasurer RECEIVERS ho will
be able to got track of tho misanE securities,
but ut present they are beyond tl,e lson Of his
bontlsmen or those At preBunt in charge OF tho
Treasury.
4 meeting Ut the Board Of County CoAmis-
aioners will be hold OH Wednesday,, atl III iuyeH-
tlgation follow,
Yesterday tho bondamon held meeting. aud
at their request Mr. Smith appointed Edward
Burr, Deputy Treasurer, aud ho tnkes 1larga Of
the o1lco until aolno perna1lent change IL nado.
, 1873-12-19
.yOhn Bright ON the Domestic Use In
In England Of Indian Corn.


DEAR Sin: I duly reooiyed your interesting
lettor Of 2Sth April last, and have submitted 1t
to Nr. Ducknaster, who has boon giving lcc-
tuyes on cooking ut South Ko'isinGton lat the
Inta. ua.io.,ol Exhlation), and hnya asked him
to consider how far anything can be dono on tho
subject Of the lse of Indian corn in thla coun-
try. Hitherto nothing haA boen toue, aud there
arc difficulties iu tho way which y will tako timo
to oyercn,no. THO greatest difficulty ia that
whic, attends all now thingH-tho indisposition
OF the people to giyo d favorable or oven
au impartial attention to what is now. Tho
chief hindrance to tho use Ut 1ndian corn
laH always been tho want of knowledge as to
the yariouB n1oloa Of cooking 1t. speak now
OF tLnso who are fayorabIy disposed toward It.
Inuso must ho meu and w0inau i'll this country
who aro fulnliar with thB branch of cookery aa
prauttced with you or, If not, it would not bo
diilicult to engage aomo American man or woman
cook who would undertake to instruct in 1t. I
shall probably 500 Mr. Duckmaster again when
"a NJ to London, aud ehlll urge him, and
those with whom ho IL associated, to arrange for
uomo provision by which ull that IL known III tho
Suites with respect to 1nllan corn 1nay also DO
known in this country. We hayo always to i'm
purt lurge portion Of our food, aud it acemn
very strange Tint all article of such groat co,,-
sumption with you should bo SO little favored OF
known among uB.
cannot say more on tho subject now, but
will not forget II, or your lottor upon It. an
very respectfully yn,lra, JoHN DnIuHr
Mn: 1oHs i, osa9asE, MezchanA' Exchange. olar
~ ciuuAA.
, 1873-12-19
MIR. C0lfnx III II Now TeOtc-E1is Ex"
pcricnco iii Taking Cure Of 7llobris


From tho South Bend t1"d.> Tribune, Dec. 49,.
Mr.. Colfax il almost M we'll known as an I'D.
yocato Of tho ca,lBe Of Temperance as he is OF
tho principles of tile Republican party aud thoro
arc few sections OF tho country whoro'tho peo-
plo have not heard His oarnost efforts in the
siuco nis early teens. Last Friday Mr.. Coltas
lad anoshor opportunity to put his preaching
into PRACTICE. While at work In his library,
about 3 O'Clock in the afternoon, his vito cane
to him and said thoro WIS d man lying in tho
road opposite their residence who was to oil np-
with a cold rain falling. MIR. coIfa< hurried out
and found tho man not exactly. dead, but dead
drunk. 1Io was wet through, his clothes weso
covered with mud, mud 1o was as entirely OBJ
liyions Of things terrestrial as It lc had imbbcd
front tho Bame bottle with Wilkins Dinah. Tho
happening nlong Jus! then, IT.; Colfa1 hailed
vehicle, and mounting tho seat with the
driyor Alr. Colfar started out to and, If possible,
whero the man lived and take him homo. The
first hnlt made WAS in front Of the Knoblook
store wlera q crowd soon gathered. and from
some Of them 1t was ahccrtainod that tho victim
Of tanglofoot llvcd somewhere in tho vicinity OF
College Grove, over q mile away. Tho vehicle
WAS started in that direction, md when in the
vicinity OF College Grove, Mr. Colfax began Ills
inquiries for the mnn's residence, and, aftor
some distance beyond College Grove. The 1nou1-
bera of tho family wero greatly alarmed at tirat,
thinking that the husband and father wan dood,
but after ascortasning that ho Was only drunk
thoy were as greatly surprised to think that our
distinguished townBn4an should hayo gone to
warned thutn Of tho great danger tho man was
subject 10 in getting drunk, and having go far to
travel OIL road quite Mnfroquentol in places,
and particularly during the Indictment aeason.
, 1873-12-19

Gov. Hoveritige Refuses to Grant tnlm
u Respite.
It was rumorcd yesterday TINT Mr.. small tho
iulcfatigablo counsel for tho murderer Rafferty,,
had applied for d supersedeas to ono Of tho
Judges Of tho Supreme Court, and that the
writ had boon refuRod. Tho Judge, however,
advised n1r. 8mnlt to apply to the Governor for
= respite, SO TINT the application could be made
last evening giTes tho following interview with
Mr. Small:
Roportor-1ti is a fact. then, that you have ap-
Piled to Judge Of the Supreme Court for
suporsedcas, and failed to obtain it.
mo, however, to apply to tho Governor for q re.
Court, nt Springfield.
M,-To Witch viii Judge f, did you app!y1 -, ,,
not have tho na,no Of the Judge glyon, ut
present.
n.-Was 1t Judge McA1l,ster7
nfr. SIT was not. As matter OF dolicncy,
n.-As tho matter stands, thcn, though no
enpersedeas has been granted, do you consider
that 1t has beon re}tsscdf
Mr.. ST. do not 30 consider it.
R.-shall you mako any further effort for a
supersolens
Mr. 81 shall.
At lnter hour State's-Attornoy Reed was
found In tho Criminal Courtroom, where the
following cololuy occurred:
Rcporter-Ar. Reed, haye you heard tho news
about Ratforty9
Statcs-Attorney- what Ia It'll
Thu reporter thon proceeded to detail tho
above facts to tho eagor stato's-Attornoy, and
inquired:
How do you interpret tho action of tho un-
known Judge in referring Dir. Small to tho Gov
er1Aor1
statos~Attorney-It unqnestlonab1y means
that tho Judge, whoever he ma! bo, is unwilling
to grant 4 superssdons.
Keportor-Do you ,hul any other Judge wii1
grant ono?
Btates-Attornoy-I can't tell positively, but
doubt II. don't believe my ono of them will
take tho responsibility Of Interfering again IN
this case, l guess Rafferty, IL "gono up."
will at onco telegraph 10 Gov. Boyeridge and SEQ
* can learn anything further about tho matter.
Wleleupon h1r. Reed retired to his Office up
stairs md wrote tho following telegram to tho
Governor:
CHICAGO, Dec. 10, 1879.
To Hts Ezcsl'ency Cor. jain Il. Dsrerftfys:
Reporters say Judges Supreme Court refuse aurer-
eedcas In haflcrtyta cnBe, md you aro asked for q
respte. Anawer fully. 1hope yon will not interfore.
CHARLES H. NEED.
4 Tn1nuEE reporter called upon h1r. Reed last
evening to Lenr the result OF Ills dispatch to tho
| Governor. h1r. Reed Btnted that 1e Ind received
| an answer from the Governor saying le had re-
| fused to grant respite. This settles RaTetty's
! case, and unlesH something extraordinary oc-
ours he will o1piato his crime on tic galloWs cue
seek from to-{ny,
, 1873-12-19

GNE4 NVUs
From the Stouz City Journal.
o. A., Smith tells good story OH himself, a.
Hale, and George Tappin. They we1e down on
tho Missouri hottom, uoar Deoatur, last wook,
and very anxious to get across Tho river. Tho
reports which they heard In regard to tho
strength Of the leo wero 10 conflicting that they
hcu'tated to venture upon it for long timo. RI
nally they procured small boat and mads tho ven
ture. Tappln pulled on a rope attached to the
bow, while Smith pushed at tho stern. Tie
object in taking the boat was, In case the Ice
gave way, 10 have it handy to take to, and thus
Bnyo themselves from Watery grayo. 1t waa
agreed TINT Alr. Halo-ho botng d lafgo, man
Should 1eulAn OF shore until Smith and Tnppin
llnd gained tho other bank, when ho should
follow oil his hantB md kueeB. rho parties
with the bout reached the othor side iu safety,
when hlr. II. struck out as previously arranged.
IIa uproad himself out like bat, in order TO
cover ns much surface % he could, aud thus
crawloa On hia belly for half an Aour--a very
intriguing process Of navigation, At tho ena Of
half Ill llour ha had renched midway OF tho
river, when lle heard nolsa behind him that
tlilod his soul with terror. Flo thought tho leo
waa breaking up and That he waa gonor, saro.
lie Looked around, aud tAoEo close behiud him
VIVA u tontn Of horHoH attached to load OF wood.
Io Bprang to h's ioat to osoapa being run over,
aud lit out for hia comrades, who were lying m
tho grnuul almost oEoled with laughter over
tlloir gronndteBs fears and MIR. uales adYon-
turo
, 1873-12-19

Tho ns,nuni report Of tho stato Auditor of
Ohio, mails 10 the Governor OH Friday, shows
tllut lbs amount Of debts OF counties, townships,
ult,es, yilayeA, aud school districts IN Ohio Ii
lilo city debts are 10 per cont Of tho whole in.
IebtednosB, anl the lehts Of Cleveland. Cin-
cintati, aud Toledo, amounting to @10, az. .S49,
or 07 nor cont Of all debts OF cities III Oho, aad
moro than 10 por ceut OF tho total reported
debt. The Auditor rcuommondH the paasage Of
law providing for tho appointment Of special
officer, whose duty 1t shal! bo to examine into
tho afiairn OF oyory county In Ohio
, 1873-12-19
A-
I Seal. ;
-.-J'
sALoatov AND F1BoTEn.
The following il the loading editorial in yostor-
fay'n Yfants- Zritxna:

o
Gage dcfalcatton, isat le ii superior 70 the Journal
lcat md 4fnss In that rainy calls this dcfalcation
certatnly something; Ia much, under tho circlm-
stances aud chou d therefore be acknowledged pat
.>{aats-Zc,tunu aud no 1t Bays:
Tho lung serecd Of tue 'st7at'-ztitung, against
swa'teuo sepnchrss' MANN, thereby t[ty tho - anp.
to have any other point than that OF sheer brutality
must assno that tho persoua WHO voted for Mr. Gage
s slsri and su csansy oer Sne se q ea
sa:gss ss1ss ss s e e % aata
tive. The oslcr woat to Western Territory,
and was there ' ,'satya 1; Y H. mWsstss,sons ny 1asa
know, when Il supported these for olice, what
they intended 10 do or might he aoauccd Into doing?
Of good rcpnte Iuta,saa they nay afterwards irovo
worthy Of tue trust rcp5aed in them, Is the shoerest
5 t. t ssa f1f @htsa sSasa w H.
recent election did with clear conssens>s.s any
nre inew ha Known hs % wa not not
haze yot q sfnglu voto."
"Msnsa sfs sesr sep tss iD e Rntass
referred, tho con,cctlon .pninly showed, not TO
aose who sapofe Gags a ls lsst es,io hat @ t.
were specifically na,ncd TuE TRIBUNE perycrts tho
comparison between sao1aon and Fischer and aagc.
u1tJr, II Hard
.,m u N3s' Wv ~ A''"A A "'~ "A" A"8N
e"". x
fisst!y: Solomon pcrforheu ae oneia1 dutaos IN
Chtrago iAathia4yi ~ never htole cent o. pnDtlo
money hat on ho contrary ease da e oa @
COOK Gouhy mo hnM o. aog1t s;uoauo eue In1ast a1a
assessment os the Gn1rd OF Eauaf,;aton ,;.t 4 u lsSS S
the Governor Of washington Territory feportel
of Public Moneys 10 na ussa III sRectla.n9
mon gu the saMa footing Win dtHai ont eSriatnly
would put him on tho sumo footing a. b'aieeyf
slcr~!n, and others, w1o haa ioans from augc, hnu
none c1 wlo!n ha'o Set oeeh oahea nls accolupAcee
bn the ehitI roint is that when ITO SainoF AaeoS-
csod ths ,cii'it N lno Ae;evess aeeonnts anu &c
nuuaea tlat thc money snoA bo procured "1ia1n
twcty.!o9r no1fr, " was actual'S pasu pacE. AIus
tAa uu1teu 6tatca Ans Hot 'peG eeut ~ o+toulo1
maefq; taen, acGa ~ 'np t n, tH miI h aBu ELY
~ 1sfo n nia ~ t,n ,t1 f1o that e 1hnv
omon aaa ny tT,ehas uaa' saan u ,toy Icy
nSn mias sya ~ Wv,pan WITS nMI i, car,oIn
a ne - f s aa g a ~ ~" at a
praises @. is % HIM ~ IT, t m H. s. smG
tit nase ~ ur1ms i s t % .n u H. ~ a. , tn,,
lnst nu NJ tG'! ~ a. t o .a ~ tn. ~ rshn.
neeoJt =. ~ yn, ~ ,o" ,.as r't.} tn H.,
o. utauGs III tI ~ H ~ ~ thiy'H - - ,i,, -
iat$' w ~ a!s ~ Isa % r. ts1rt H. ~ n ~ M
" nteea H.! w. t nn ~ y ~ IT, s ,,srt Nnt Us r1S III
H. ~ taa @ ~ M aAnss 1 & + ~ Iii, @ H.; Ill.,
tne Ely 'osS p'n' ~ III, g ~ ~ % ,f nIs t a
| 34.auu, "a,cn ~ n"s ';aas ~ e'a!tt. .,Iy Ivy
n.ueht: IT, % NY n nay uy "o ,t tapo j., a. I'm ts
1rohl tAc Gouhty ~ neto - s.aAun
" 1!o etEnlIs "AloA aAGt4A ta'o} 'to. l"s psu eo
, 1873-12-19

From fho .1kEe KocF }.l ri Gazeaat, D1e; IT.
Tho Washington Telegraph Of Thursllay
: 'Tllo stoau,or Aullrow AoAley. belonginy TO
tlla Iron Mountain Line, arrived ut Fulton yes
torday morning. The Aokloy camo through tho
channel Of Old River, wl,ero tho raft has boon
cut away. She Is tho first steamer that las
passed through for thirty years."
Thus the long wislled for event ,Eos at length
occurred. The removal Of tho Nit aud lilo
opcniuR Of peyigstlon Ia an announcement hour
, 1873-12-19

ornblo to tho memory Of Lieut.. Woodruff, viii
foil battling for tho relief Of othora during tx
Into cpidBfnto at Shreveport. Tho navigation ol
Upper Red Niver Ia now open. Tho Cairo 4
montH with q line OF Btchmors to run above and
below Fulton, III connection with tho railroad,
, 1873-12-19

trunaactlon with tho City Treasurer was not In
violation Of tbs ohartor, and TINT tho ox-Altlor-
min had tlono 1lothlnE which could hinder anv
member Of tho Council from voting for Ills con-
lrinnLlun.
Tho following nro lilo nflltlayits presented at
tho meeting.
OFFICE or r1tE DowHEn l. 1}rM1R DnEw1Nnl
COMPANY, clt1oAuU, Dee. IL, 1911,
To th1 FinGhtb t6Htuittco:
Wh.reas, rnrors have been circulated tn ths ntInc.
TINT Mr. j. H. McAyoy, while nc1lbur Ut lhs Eanco
Committee Ut the Common Council, Il al Al different
llcA oinlncl lnonty from tho City Treasurer fur lila
own :n, directly mud Indirectly III Violation Of tho -!y
charter, mako tho following Batrsucnt Of facts to
rtfnso said ruiors aa fulse, nil wh9nt ay lo1'ds~
siun whatever:
III De:uflbcr, 1871, acscd MI aren't for AIR. Albert
Croaby (w1,o Ia President Of ILLS Company In the nct~
tctuc Of largo claim Rga!nat lin, which would re-
qurc n lHrgy amount at reatly l,otley.
In convorsatou with lin, wta eug8cntcd that, ~
ho Of tho Ioutsn1cn for the City Trchsnrer, ho
rouih rt0baby obtain money from him OH good paper
Accordingly on tho 18th pscenlber 1871, this CONE
any by Aiort Csoaby, President, atsa myself. Super
itetrl, Issued note .yablo ii, demand to Albert
Cryby for f25 t00 With 10 per cont ntertB. Per
mum, This notg Ntr. Crosby negotiated with hfr.
Cane with tl,c understanding, ho Informed me-
tl.nt It should rnu acn Indefinitely. Th!a oncy OH
tn1urtl OIL thIA llotn waH received as follows:
Dec. y, mi. .+...SIV1Vu
ueo ~ lat1. 40tuV
Jan. u Ibtl,. GtuUu
, 1873-12-19

hnn1s Of tho Troasutor nt any timo. nnd thceo
liable to bo called for at my tmo,-thus quickly
loading TO detection Of posslbto pccnlatio''s.
TAyrAYrn
, 1873-12-19
A Criminal Prosecution of MIR.
Gage is Urged.
The State's Attorney viii Bring The
Halter Before tho Grand
Jury.
Further Particulars Regarding Mr.,
Cages Property,
Ex.Aidern1an Mcavoy Exoncrated by the
Finance Committee.
Suggestions Concerning Keeping
Public Moneys.
Tho Moral Aspects Of Mr. Cages Case.

Thinga wcro unusually quiet around tho City
Hall yestcrtlay. Ills Honor tho Mayor MAS III
his Office receiving yisttora with bis usual
urbanlty. There woro Aldermen bound on nd-
yieing His Honor, and he received them with tho
consideration due mon occupying soats in tho
Legislative chamber. Candidates were B;coulat-
ing rs 10 their chances for confirmation, and
they, too, sought consolation from tho Mayor.
Ho gavo 1t them. Ho is Il we'll OF sympathy in
such cases. The usual number OF applicants
worc On hand for pardons from the Eridowcll. In
tho Comptroller's Office thore was extraordinary
a,1ietnose. Joo Forrest was thcro wrapped In
his toga, nnd onco in while IN Alderman would
drop III to inspect tho sccnory. a1r. Hayes did
not come down town, n uoto having bo9p
rco,iyod, saying ho was quite unwol aud atm"
moping tho Chief Clerls to consultation ut Ais
house. Afr. FarwoL went, In tho Legal buroau
there was no special excitement. Judge Norton
was not much in tho office In tue forenoon. The
Cty Clerks Office was tho rondezvoua for Alder
men wllc always hang around thcre when they
ha,e nowhere olsn to 20. Tho capacity OF AID
ermcn for hnuging round is something amusing.
The Tronsurcr's ofico presented nothing strnngc.
Mr. O'Hara waB there in tho morning, nnd Afr.
Brennan nll day, aud A1r. O'IIara again in tho
afternoon. He iulonds to keop open house, no
that any citizen can examine tho books md SEQ
where the money il.
ouARA's DEPOSITS.
So far, ho has distributed the cash among tho
following bauks:
Union National. $19l 90
ubernlau.. G'60oco
Gcrmnn Nltionut.. t....................... 6l.t00o 90
Third National. a00J000
Traders National. 16,o0u0o
w..
, 1873-12-19

man who has lad the advantages of education
ant, society to steal his halt-mllon and 70 freo
DO the object Of pity-looked on as an unfor-
1t can be but slclly aentimontality and a
wicked con,pounfliug with felony.
Let not our sympathy for the or1minnl shut
our ewes to Justice, CoNE.
THE CITY MONEYS.
70 Tie Editor " 1ka chieago 4t,oune:
Sin: Tho recent developments In rolution to
our city finances worry naturally cnnsc mcn to
vent such foarful catastrophos.
Before Mr.. Gage aBBumoa the office. our
former TreA6urerR loaned the funds to banks or
Otherwise anl pockotea tho interest. As with
tho citys growth these buns increased, nc tax"
al by tlleHo officials should 10 covered into tho
Treasury less fair and liberal compensation
| TO tho Treasurer. It vas also nsserteu-no
doubt t,uthfully-that these lnrgo receipts wero
oftou employed. to greater or loss cxtent us
corruption' n'fnnds.
Wien, therefore. OIL his first election. Mr.
Gage proposed to pay tho interest into the
Treasury. lie was groatly nppiaudcd for disin-
torested patriotism.
Eycry recurring day, however, brings now
experience. Among other things, wo lcarnod
that it IL not always safe to dopoa!t largo
amounts Of money III bankH. ana we began to
think 1t wero better to put tho public money in q
No ono will question tho fuct thAt taxpnyera ato
entitled to a!l lle interest their money will brings
hence tho quoation ariHcs, IL tloro way 70 no.
cure th's to the Htnont ppsabe limit without
| We uro Aunnnlls aaaessel and 1l9do
to pay our taxes ffoH td nx to twalyo
months ia aayaaeo a Of Of the ,th. time tho tho
| Ootobcr,- titus extending tito payments on
an average OF four months. llls would
great!y roeyo q large majority, OF taxpayers,
k1.nf ff.+o %1o$s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10

LILLE, 1. r., Is NOW,
For terms address Mrs.
=. superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10
REAL ESTATE To EXCHANGE.

A HANDSOME RESIDENCE, CARRIAGE. HOUSE
"a ground huxOO near Morning sde Park, below ll6th
HrseI Ivy aun &c year 10 exchange FOR city property.
T. OLIVER CARTER, No Pine street room To-
A BOUT $4,000 EQUITY IN CITY TENEMENT PROP.
"a erty 10 exchange Tor o by Country Re xdence
and few acres; house must be first class
a. o. LOOMS Co, l,2H Broadway
A -CTry DWELLINGS FOR COUNTRY PLACES
IA. also small Dwellings 20 exchange for large oucs
kxcbsngers all on WILLIAM TUCKER. 2D Fifth avenue
above Twenty sixth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10

yIANTED-A PARLOR BEDROOM AND BATHROOM
w by gentleman and wife, with or without Board;
rooms must be Handsomely fnrnishcd private family,
where other boarders taken; location above
Thirty second street below Fifteenth Of Lex
ing avenue Address giving full particulars stating
terms, which must be reasonable, MERCHANT, box 30
Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10

EAGLESwOOD PARK HOTEL. PERTH AMBOY, N.
~ J.-ik hours from New York lawns, bathing and
fishing; also iron and sulphur spring water, gas and
steam heating apparatus; stabng Mr., Tyrreifs car
will at the depot the arrival OF the trains
Can be at the Coleman House, New York Tues
days, between Il and l. COLEMAN YELLOTT.
g. :. COLEMAN
q. VI. YELLorr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-10

7 IBBY HOTEL, Sc WARREN STREET. ONE BLOCK
IL from City Hall-Lght Rooms 81 and IS per week |;
Soc TO 75c per day family Rooms 81 to 81 80 per day 81