davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-01
FOR HAVANA. VIA CEDAR KEYS AVN
KEY WEST.

OA~ Ia AVA VIA CEDAR KEYS AND
KEY WEST.
United States Mail Line.
WILLIAM P. CLYDE. Ew1rIv
MARGARET, iaVAHl
i:S s:$ s$:;s: III .s sssS
j. class steamers frem New O1,eans
Every Wednesday,
Iouchlng at Cedar Keys and Kew West and nm
neG s with steamers for Apalachicola St MaTka
RATES OF PASSAGE
c.,; To Key West. To Cedar Keva
Steeraoe ''''''''.'......$ao S25
wv, NJ osc'.'. ............ 70 II
through bills Of lading issued to all points in
[ rioliaa, including Tampa, and to New York
CnarIeston and Savannah. A'
~, zone ne out the company's bills of lading signed
anu none signed after sailing of the steamer.
ucKets gwen to above points.
No freight received without ne,,,i, from, ~.
Office 0' pefmit Hom Ing
For freight or passage apply to
ia,s l. n. ROBERTS Treasurer
NO. lZO Common street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-01
Meteorological and River Renort.

The signal service, United States army.
reports, tor the benefit of commerce. the
meteorological record, and rise or fall of
the rivers. at 3:43 p. M. local time, yester-
dav as fallnUs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-01
Succession of CharIes M. wilson * Wit,

Succe ssiOn of Charles w. Wilson 4 Wife.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ OF Orleans. No. 80, l06-Netice is hereby given
to the creditors of this estate and all other per-
days from the present notification if any they
have or can, why the account presented by the ad
ministTatOr William II. Bethel, Of these estates
should not be homolegated and approved, and the
funds distributed il accordance Herewith.
By order of the Court.
mh25 20 ap2~ FRANK PACE JR. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-01
RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE

NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE
TEXAS RAILROAD.
Passenger Depot Foot of Canal Street.
On and after March rs, 1874, trains viii run ss
follows:
. Leave New Orleans daily at A. M. and p N.
Trans arrive at P. NJ and II P. NJ.
This is the shortest and most reliable route to
New York and all Northeastern points. 1t is the
only line running Pullman Palace Cars to Louis.
vile, st. Lons and Charleston without change.
TAXI THE MOBILE LINE.
For tickets and information apply at Office cor.
ner Camp and Common streets, opposite City Eo-
tel or at the depot
E. P. SHUTE,
GENERAL Ticket Agent
s. H. SCRANTON,
de25 General Superintendent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-01

UhDAY =.
FOR NEW YORK DIRECT.
XG4GakN The steamship
MISSISSIPPI,
M. B. CROWELL, Commander
SATURDAY, April 4. at g AN
Will leave her wharf, foot of Jefferson street on
THESE steamers have superior account DDS. !one
for passengers.
Saoln passage........... ............&5O
NJ, otooi nEo''' .''.-.'...... ............ Is
gov, Bremen and Ham burg, f-' 4"s-
Through Tickets for First Glass and steeraee
passengers ior Liverpool and the Continent cor
from New York every WEDNESDAY, '~s
For freight or passa ge. apply to
JOHN H. LCDWIGSEN AGENT
III, .,. No 1870 Common street
The steamship GENERAL MEADE will fonow
leaving SATURDAY, April II, at 8 A. NJ ta4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-01
BELOW COMING Up.
EXPORTS.

RBVEL-Bark Gulnevere-2815 bales cotton
TARRAGONA-Bark New York-11 AGO slaves
CEDAR kEfS-Steamship Lavaca-72O bbls -four
1920 SKIS corn 1875 SKIS cotton seed 4l0 SKIS oats 81
hhsd bacon hhds sugar 81 bbls pork % bbls whis-
ky and sundr!es
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-01
LIVERPOOL AND NEW ORLEANS LINE
OF STEAMERS,
BUILT EXPRESSLY FOR THE NEW oRIEAys
TRADE.

VICKsBURG,
ROBERTS, Commander.
VIII leave On or about April.
From her wharf, foot of jackson street. Fourtb
plstrlct. VIII receive and sign through bills nj
iadlng to Havre, Bremen, Hamburg Antwerp. Rot
teIdam, and all continental ports
Parties DESTROYS of sending for their friends can
purchase prepaid emigration tickets here. A re-.
ductlon allowed when applied for in groups
For 1relght OF passage having superior aecommo-
datiOns, apply to SILAS WEEKS & Co
No 48 Carondelet street.
Managing owners-FLINN, MAIN MONTGOM.
pool. il m iH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-01
stock Of Produce on Hand This Day.
NKX QRI March u lQ-1

NEW OKLEASs, Of, 4.
We are indebted to Messrs. Trepaguier &
Co. tor the following statement OF stocks on hand
thsday:
Pork (mess 84d4, other kinds l220).... 624 bbls
Lard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3,l05 kegs
Lard. 3,204 tierces
Bacon (clear sides 544 clear NIB sides
go, shoulders 52l. ............... 3l2 casks
Hams tsugar-cured 3'2 plain )..... 1888 tierces
hams tplan). Observation-Disclosures. 60 casks
Dry salted meats taldes and shOulders) Cos casks
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-01
STEAMSHIPS.

A The steamer
@E8 STATE OF LOUISIANA.
WIN sail from New Orleans for Liverpool, direct.
Saturday April T. 1874.
Will receive and sign through bills of la6ipp "a
Havre; Bremen, Hamburg, Antwerp Rotterdam.
and all continental ports.
Return tickets issued available for TWELVE
MONTHS, at reduced rates. and through tickets
TO ali parts of the United Kingdom and Europe.
stewardess and surgeon are attached to each
medicines. ~
Money orders granted free of charge.
Prepaid emigration tickets issued here IN mar
ties deslrous of sending for their friends
These vessels cross the bar at all tine a withop.
detention. '
For freight or passage, having superior aecom,
mOdati0ns, apply TO
A. K. MILLER CO
sel4 No. 29 Carondeet street New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-01
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN. }
Wednesday, April |, 1874. :

OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN,
wednesday, April !, 1874.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Lavaca. Cooksev. fer Cedar KEYS
Norwe an bark New York Tergesen for Tarragora
British bark Guinevere, Dickson for Revel
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Bahama, Williams. from Liverpool via
Vera Cr, and BrazOs. to Meeker. Knox y
Steamship w P HYDE, Livingston, from Havana
via florida ida, Ports to Roberts-lst district
more, via Havana. TOT NJ Witherspoon-lst dis
tr,ct Is
Bark Renan Legrina, days from Havana, to mas.
Brig Margaret, Blakeney, from Havana, to Vim
Creevy-2d district
TowBoATs.
Sentinel. Riddle. from the Passes-Towed down
to the bar, 23d ultimo. ships Uncle Joe and Ar.
denlea-Brought up bark Renom an Brig Mar
gaTet
STEAMBOATS,.
John Howard Perry, from Little Rock
+ Hensev. Enderle from Lower Coast
Bertha. Broad from Washington
Hodge. BarancO from Baton Rouge
BIadish Johnson. Pickett from Washington
Ida, FOrgav, from st Martinsville
Maria Louise. Brinker. from shreveport
John kiSour. Stein, from Cincinnati
BELOW COMING UP.
Ship Western Empire, Grozier. from Havre Feb
Schooner Jennie Wood Pizzati, 5 days from utilla
to MASTER
OUTSIDE THE BAR BOUND IN
British steamship Memphis Million, from Liverpool
TO Silas Weeks acO-
EXPORTS,
RBvEL-Bark Guinevere-2815 bales cotton
TARRAGONA-Bark New York-11 400 slaves
CEDAR kEfS-Steamship Lavaca--120 bbs -four
1920 SKIS corn 1875 SKIS cet1on seed 4l0 SKIS oats 36
hhsd bacon 5 hhds sugar 81 bbls pork % bbs uhis-
ky and sundr!es
IMPORTS,
notwithstanding Clyde-l2ee bxs sugar
cases cigars
HAVANA-SteamshlpJ unata-23l 600 cigars loco
bxs sugar hhds sugar 81 bales tobacco
RECEIPTS OF PRODUGE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-01
IMPORTS.

HAvANA-Steamship W Clvde-l2eo bxs sugar
cases cigars
Notwithstanding uniata-23l, 600 cigars 1000
bxs sugar hhds sugar 81 bales tobacco
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-01
THE RIVERS.

Tkeltiver here II one foot one inch be-
low high water mark Of 1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-01
The City Of New Orleans vs.. Widow SAM

". 10,
mill apl Is Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-01
Simeon BeIden. E. b. Benton, subrogee,
VS.. +, c. Mahan.

mhl7 apl 10 Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-01
monetary--Commercial.
MONETARY.

MONETARY.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,,
TUESDAY EVENING March 81. 1874
The money market continues inanimate, with
limited offerings both in bank and en- the street.
The few transactions in commercial paper are at
previous rates. We continue to quote first class
paper with collateras at s0l0 u cent y an
mum; without at llGl2; AL at 1Ol3s ifS month;
ana second grade at 2. First class mortgages still
rule at 10 y cent y annum, but nothing is reported
in second class.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.
CleArIngs. BalencAe
March 28.. &l6l4 554 Is $l33.Ju q
WarcI 20 543 SEQ 90 151 Cts 70
March Fl 2Il4,I65 40 280,8l0 80
Tins far This week s5212l:9 IS SSH 1853 go
Same time last week. 5,f9l,O39 50 DOG o9d 80
Total last WEEK.. 1O,54l,I5 "A i5is'ii3 o5
Total week before. u.l3Z.JoI "a iiao0'oo4 %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-01

Steamship Lavaca. Cooksev, fer Cedar KEYS
Norwe G! an bark New York, Tergesen for Tara @
British bark Guinevere, Dickson, for Revel
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-01
state of Louisiana VI. James Wood.

mh17 apl Is Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-01
state of Louisiana vs.. Widow w. p. Tay.

'" T. II 3 NJ Elk,
mhe6 apl Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-01
William Wink VS.. Miss Louise Laure
Blanque

W. P. HARPER
apl II my2 Sheriff Of the Parish of Or cans
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-04
Philadelphia Letter.
PHILADELPHIA, June 81, 1874.
THE BURGLARS HARVEST.


Fully one half the dwelling houses on
our principal street ere closed, the door
steps are covered with dust, and the bell
pulls have grown tarnished. This speaks
plainly that the owners are out of town,
and the burglars have now an oppOrt-
unity for plunder, which they have long
been waiting for. Our city embracing
an area of one hundred and twenty-nine
square miles, and having l20, 900 build
mgs, has grown too large to be const-
antly guarded by our police force, which
has not grown in numbers, as our city
has increased in size, and no person
who locks up their house, and leaves the
city for a stay of weeks, need be sur
prised TO find their household. goods
missing when they return.
1t is well-known fact, that burglars
can enter almost any house which is
not occupied, generally effecting an en-
trance by the rear portion of the build
ing, and remaining frequently for days
in houses, awaiting favorable chance
to remove their plunder. A Iavurite
way of robDing houses, is to ent r n
house which Is for rent, and operate on
houses in the same block, through their
trap.doors on the roof. We know of n
large estab blishment, that was successful
ly robbed in this manner a few months
ago.
by many it is thought questionable
to remain here during the summer, and
some families who have a scarcity OF
money and brains, give out that they
have gone to the Springs" and close
the front portion of their mansions, and
live a sort of hermit life in tn cir back
buildings, keeping up communication
with the outside world through theil
back gate. The number of promenad,
ers on Chestnut st, have considerably
diminished, and everything betoken:
that the mountains and valleys have
taken our people from us for a season.
MOONLIGHT CARNIVAL.
We had moonlight carnival at thu
park on Wednesday evening, which wa,
attended by aboutten thousand persons
II was for the benefit of the Centennia
Fund, which insured its success. Seven
ty-tive musicians discOursed eXcellen
music, and dancing was kept up till
late hour. Our people have not lost thei
} enthusiasm for the Centennial Celebra
ton, and any entertainment for the al,
OF 1t is literally patronzed. We wisl
, we could add that the receipts of tn
carnival equalled the attendance, but
seems that of the five thousand person
who participated directl y in the carni
val, only eighteen hundred paid TO
their tickets. Ii the operations of tn
Woman's Centennial Committee are t
be carried ON in this manner, we thin
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-04

Friday Evening, June 2Oth.
There is no material change to notice
in the money market to-day. Call loans
continue to rule at to 3 per cent.
First-class mercantile paper ranges
from to 6 per cent. per aunum.
New City 6s sold at 1857 to 1881, an
advance of q.
Pennsylvania Railroad dividend scrip
sold at 1927, no change. Pennsylvania
Railroad sold largely at 49js to 49H, a
slight advance; Reading at 57]5, no
change; Oil Creek at "A, an advance of
=, and Northern Central at 31js, no
change.
The Government of Great Britain
publishes every week an accurate and
detailed statement of its receipts and
expenditures. Our Government makes
public no statement until five months
after the end of the fiscal year. The
new Secretary of the Treasury, Mr..
3ristOw, could not introduce a more
beneficial reform than to commence Civ
ing us an official weekly statement of
receipts and expenditures, with the ag-
gregates brought down from the begin
ming of the fiscal year. Such statistics,
III uhulNlOll W lulDl IuBY
would afford in regard to the public reye-
nue. in expenditure, would be OF great
! value to the business community. As it
is, being able only to make q rough
! guess at the revenue, and a still wilder
one at the disbursements, we cannot ac-
count for the improvement shown in the
Governments finances as compared with
last years record,
The receipts from internal revenue
during the month to date have been 81,
694, 200, which makes the revenue for
the fiscal year something more than half
million of dollars above the estimate
made by the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue. The receipts for the remand.
er of June will probably amount to hall
a million of dollars, and it will thus
raise the receipts for the fiscal yeal
more than full million of dollars above
the estimates made by the Commission,
er. Considering the effect of the panic
and the diminished revenues which fol-
lowed for some time upon it. this result
Is regarded as quite satisfactory.
The markets generally have beer
very dull during the past week, ant
prices of most Of the leading articles
are unsettled.
The Flour market has been moderate
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-04

ly active during the past W eek, and
prices are firm. Superline, S4.00 to 81
90, extras, $500 to 6.25; Spring Wheat,
extra family, $6.75 to 500; and higher
grades at SS.S7Iz to 10.00
The receipts and offerings of Wheat,
although moderate, are in excess of the
demand, and prices remain unchanged.
Common and choice red at 81 40 to 80;
amber at 81 As to 1.G0; white s1.40 to
100; No. 1 spring at sl.3S to LAO; No.
2 spring at $1.30, and white spring at
$1.40
Corn is higher. Sales 100, 900 bushels
southern and Pennsylvania yellow at
81 to S3c, closing at S3c, and western
high mixed at the same figures.
Oats are dull. Sales $4,000 bushels
white at 64 to 65c, and black and mixed
at 62 and CSC.
Rye may be quoted at 9jc.
In Cloverseed very little doing, and
we quote the article nominal at SO to
104c. Timothy sells as wanted at 50 90
to $500 per bushel.
Butter.-Recepts moderate; market
firm; New York State and Bradford co.
choice 25 to csc; western do 20 to 22c;
fair to good 16 to 20c.
Lard. The tone of the market is firm,
sales of western steam at lie, and ket-
tie rendered at IA to 11Rc.
Eggs are higher. Penna. 20 to 22c,
western IS to 20c. per doz.
Hay.-Prime Timothy S1.00 to 1.15i
Straw so to 00c.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-04

The act approved June II, 1874, en-
titled Gan act to increase pensions in
certain cases." provides that all persons
who are now entitled to pensions under
existing laws, and who have lost either
an arm at or above the elbow, or leg
at or above the knee, shall be rated in
the second class, and shall receive $24
per month; provided, that no artificial
limbs or communication therefor shall be
furnished to such persons as shall be en-
titled to pensions under this act. This
act by its terms, was to take effect on
and after June 4, 1874.
Gen. Baker, Commissioner of Pen
sions, announces that persons embraced
within the provisions of this act can
secure the benefits of the same without
formal application and without the
intervention of an attorney. A power
of attorney will not be recognized in an
application for tie increase of pension
provided by this act. A letter from the
pensioner addressed to the CommiS-
sioner of Pensions, enclosing his pension
certificate and giving his Post Office
address, will be a sufficient presentation
of his claim.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-04
The FOulraIl,

The anniversary of this day ought to
be the consummatou of those noble
principals that brought it into existence
not O departure from, the impairment,
or overthrow of them. Asa free and pa
triotc people we should endeavor to
show that the creation of our form of
government has given an exhibition of
the rights of man, and therefore is ad-
apted to the purpose for which it was
intended. Has this been our eim2 Are
we worthy sonsof noble sires2 True we
are in the enjoyment of much which
cannot be contemplated without heart
felt gratitude to the Ruler of Events
who has raised US from the midst of
foreign oppression to become the great
est among the nations of the earth. No
longer need we fear the tread of invad-
ing armies; no longer listen to the mand-
ates of monarches, but there is enough
of political infection within us to cause
the final overthrow of the best fabric ever
reared on the virtue of people. Our
professional place-hunters may be per-
fidious, but they are not invested with
unlimited power, nor can their perfdy
destroy our inherent rights to be free.
Our country may yet be brought back
to the age of Washington. 1t may be
restored to that purity of disinterested-
ness, of patriotism; to that era of inde-
pendence and honesty. This should be
our earnest prayer.
Therefore, let all the people join in
the celebration of this the Nations Birth
NOT that we enjoy all the blessings our
institutions were intended to convey,
but that we acknowledge no masters
and that none can deprive us of the
liberty they confer. Let us thauk God
that it is our privilege to live in land
where republicanism is no longer an
experiment, and where Liberty may be
perpetuated for ages to come.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-04

white gauzc around the midnight moon ;
sporting in the cataract; sleeping in
glacier; dancing in the hail shower;
folding its bright curtains softly around
the wintry world, and weaving the
many-colored iris, that seraph's zone of
the air, whose wrap is the rain drops of
the earth, and whose woof is the sun
beams of heaven, all checkered over
with the celestial flowers of the mystic
hand of refraction-that blessed life
water. No poison bubbles on its brink
its foam brings not madness and MUIR
der; no blood stains its liquid glass; pale
widows and starving children weep moi
burning tears in its depths! Speak out
my friends, would you exchange it fol
the demons drink, alcohol?"
A shout like the roar of the tempest
answered: "Nor'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-04

the fewer carnivals they have the bet
ter. When number of our laboring
people have contributed days wages
to the Centennial, and our seamstresses
arc urged to contribute their mites to
the GLORIOUS cause" 1t seems shame
that such an army of dead-heads should
be allowed to sponge off the carnival in
this manner.
Work has already been commenced
on the Centennial grounds and will be
pushed forward with vigor.
A NEW BRIDGE.
There is a strong effort being made
here, which will no doubt be success.
full, to have the Schuylkil bridged at
Walnut street. Property owners rep
resenting three hundred millions worth
OF real estate have petitioned Councils
to have the bridge built, and the pro-
ject generally is popular one. The
bridge would greatly enhance the value
of real estate in West Philadelphia, and
prove a great convenience. There are
now two bridges being built across the
Schuylkill, one at Callowhill street, and
the other at South street, and the Cir
ard Avenue bridge has just been COM
pleted In addition to these, we are to
have a temporary bridge at the park for
the Centennial, to accommodate the in
creased amount of travel which will
then take place. There are no signs of
'jobbery" about the new bridge pro-
ject, but it seems to be necessary for the
convenience of our citizens living across
the river. The new bridge will cost
about 100, 600. The travel across the
river is immense. The Chestnut and
Walnut Street Railway, one of the roads
which cross the river, run one hundl ed
and forty-hve cars to accommodate their
patrons.
CHILDREN's FREE EXCURSIONS.
The Cbi,dro,,s Free Evorrsiors will
bo continnod tI,iS ernmor os horotofo m,'i
and tba oh,Idron nra inbiiont 'otote, ~ .t
,,ioas,,,a l., a,oro fo. tLo,,, I'll ~ V'i0
cnrsions ,yore oriainoted in 1870 81
thair ohioct hoe hosn to Iet tbo No. oI,it %''"
dren of our oit,, saa tho nonptr,, p~t |n.,
80, tho f.oo, Ivy r rhn,, Uo"nS,y, an9
'Ty bu ny;vat @ snhscrintinn omd m,T +H
ti'rs dono.oG 70 rloa % - tia hlt VIZ IIs muues
tn u""Oou Wv, ,;.t 10 w Di.o oo9U 's0 "li-
eSeu ~ t oo'.'eo oi,,n Tn,ipo HCpo'eo VI Soihe
ovonrsio, ,,'I,ioh 10 frao ~ al ori,in'' ill 'i
,,;Ni.I 'Ion p,S mn'Si 10 - " aii 1l.luIeil'
fnon s,olVo ., iso'Al".u, anu III "uu's'ol w
.n .leo iiuo w. .ho siou'ius ,, anu iesu.h'
my arc gwen my u.nhei' a.u the
eNsu'oioio ".e iii"u1 .ui '.ioi ii''unns ny
SSs' "nu .,1 HYo' s',' "eU,Vno. Welse
i,unu'o1 ~. oilnu,en ,I, liequon.iy palticipale
m an az eAcuisioii' ml'i'H mo no' oniy serves serves
' ;S p,o"'"n1 on"o ,,onl .ne,i i,o'nes NJ,
~ ai.eya anu ooui''' ou' in"Veiia''y I'LL
proves 'nelr neaI1h,
Ihioarn ~! oVEh piftiCULrlES' .J
one o, lhe you4g seltiellen WHO
grauuateu g llotr lr, Vie Gnl'ersl'y ol renl- el-
syiVnn'n oii lhuisu"y lns'' mas peen
toIaily % piLiu n ron nIa h,S o.lun @ M lIs iIalIe
Is MI. JUN in i, , M"hei' anu' "lUei s."u-
uHV'nS Wlti, u,sv,"S isit4 u,S'ieu l.ei'S iion o
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-04
ROOk-BInding.

HOOk-BIndIng.
Our friends and patrons are respect
fully informed that we have made ar
rangements whereby we can receive
books, magazines, music, &c, for bind
ing, and guarantee the work to be well
and substantially done at prices fully
rs low as the work can be done for in
the city. Music properly arranged for
binding and lost numbers of magazines
furnished to complete volumes. Send
your work TO the Advocate office.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-04
a NNUAL STATEMENT Of the
: Receipts and Disbursements

1AA Receipts and Disbursements Of
Franklin Township School District.
Robt. anthony, Treasurer, in account
with Franklin Twp, Carbon county,
Pa, for the school year ending June
ist, A. D. 1874:
1870
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-04
EENTRAL Il. II. OF n. j.
" LEHlGH Il SUSQUEHANNA DIVISION.
Time Table of June 90. 1874,

IILIB IaUIB OF June ~, I0I4.
Trains leave Lehighton as follows:
For Now York, Philadelphia, Easton, &C., a, 7.37,
1lO7 a. m 2.27, 447 pm.
For Mauch Chnnk at lOl5 a. m, liz, 5.3S, and
O3 p. III.
For Wilkes Barre and Scranton at 1915 a. M, LA,
5.3S p. m.
RetlrniRg-Leaye New York, from station Cen
trai Railroad Of New Jersey, foot of Liberty
street, North River, at 5.l5, 300 a. M, 12.4j,
4.OG p. IN.
Leave Philadelphia, from Depot North Penn'a
X. r., at 100, 9.45 n. M, 2.l0, 10 p m.
Leave Easton at $50, 1905, las Il. m, 3.j5 and
7.l5 m.
Leave Mauch Chunk at 7.3O, Il 90 a. M, 20 and
4.lO p N.
Fo; further particulars, see Time Tables at the
Stations.
II. p. BALDWIN, Gen. Passenger agent.
July 4, 1874.