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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-23

Col. X. ID. FRcsT, superintendent Of
the Missimippi Central railroad, and
Capt. Jack Graumer, superintendent Of
the Evansville packet line, we're registered
at the 81. Charles hotel yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-23

PoH REsT.-On Commercial avenue
one large room furnished or unfurnished
suitable for sleeping room for gentleman
and vito or two gentlemen. Apply at
BULLETIN office. 36-l.l3-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-23
FOR SALE,

Secondhand clothing, watches, jswelry,
pistols, &c. bought and sold. Opposite
Cairo and vincsnn.s railroad depot.
20-..t! NJ CoYsE
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ROSS.

ROSS.
Ross has on hand, and tor sale large
quantity Of oak and hickory wood, cut and
split, and ready for the stove. Also al
kinds Of coal which W Ill be delivered In any
part Of the city on short notice. Leave Or
ders at coal yard, on Commercial avenue,
opposite Eleventh street. Dec. 6.lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-23
HE BULLETIN.
CAIRO LOCAL NEWS.

OuoHT " BE- abolished---ths wooden
awnings that overhang the sidewalks in
almost every quarter Of the city.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-23

FoR . good square meal go TO Harry
Walkers restaurant, Commercial aven ue
between Seventh and Eighth street. I'm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-23

The barber shop lie on the corner or
Eighth stree. and Comnercial avenue
where j. George Stenhouse with his gen.
tlsnanly assistants can be found At any
hour of the day or night, ready 10 sooths
your feelings with smooth shave, or cool
your temper and head with a good sham
poo. Its . hrst.elsss shop, and you are
sure of receiving arst-class treatment
Ladies' and children's hair cut or curled
after the most approved styles. s-lb-f
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-23

ALL kinds OF game constantly on hand
a. Harry Walkers, Commercial avenue
between Seventh and Eighth streets.
1l.--luo
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-23

FoR Gas and steam atting go TO Ken
MES Vulcan iron works, Commercial
avenue, foot of Ninth street 9.l0-H
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-23

TICEsTs are now for sale Of the office %.
tho Cairo, Arkansas and Texas railroad o
Winters block, for oil points in Texas via.
Galveston. Houston, Austin, DAllis, JEFF.
ferson and all other prominst points in
that state. This 10 the shortest and quick.
Get route to the places above mentioned.
For further information inquire At the Z.
A. and T. ticket Office. Eli 23-u
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-23

TIE Lady Lee yesterday brought 10
this city o7i bales Of cotton 10 10 rcshir-
ped EAST per Cairo and vincenncs rsil.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-23
SPECIAL LOCAL NOTICES.

Tus European bcssl, Harry Walker
proprietor, . opon a. oil hours of the
night. li.7-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-23

Mrs. E.R. Workman Offers her serv-
ices to tho ladies of Cairo and vicinity ss
q teacher In the art of making Wax
Flowers. For terms and specimens, she
refers TO Barclays prescription drug store,
corner Eighth street and Washington Az
snue, where orders for Flowers may also
be left. Ladies' wishing lessons will pleas
leave their address at the store or give
notice through post office drawer No.
253, Cairo, Ills A-l.s-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-23

The following named persons we're at
the st. Charles hotel yesterday; d G
Cox and J w BAusman, Pittsburg; j
Psmber,on, Alabama; Frank Graft, Gin
c,nnati; W J Giesecks and Is = Prather,
$. Lruis; Thos Hutchinson, Chicago ;
Phil wsum and J II Slayton, Springfield,
Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-23

SOMETHING Nxw.-I have improved
and perfected new process BY which the
Ferro.yps is brought out equal to the best
Photographs, and more durable. Copies
from paintings and engravings made fully
equal to the original in appearance, the
lights and shades brought out with re-
marksble appearance. 80 that nothing
surpasses the beauty and natural express
sion OF the picture. And in fact any old
pictures are copied by this process so as &c
look - well or better than the original
picture. Those having old pictures OF
choice paintings or sngrAvings for pres
srts, cannot do better than avail them.
.e.ses of this remarkable improvement.
J.J. THOMAS, Photographer,
Corner Of Eighth street and Commercial
| avenue. l2.2i-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-23
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN,

Ho..hed windows, with or without
glass. Enquire corner Thirteenth and
Walnut streets. 43.l5-2w
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-23
A. j. ROE, NJ. D.

Otlles over Thoms b Bros. grocery store,
No. IN Commercial avenue, corner Eighth
street.. 9esldsuce corner WashinRt0u ave.
nue. and F0uvtssnth StYsst.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-23

RoBT. BUTcHEB, New York II Tur.
uey, New Orleans; SR Turner, Balti-
more; c II Kuhn, Evansville Paul
Jones, New Orleans; w b Swank,
Thompsons landing, Missouri; Benton
Aiken, Thomas Fountains, Joel Cook and
F Mack, New Madrid, Missouri q A
Echols, Mississippi Central railrosd, were
a. the Delmonico yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-23
Centaur Linllnen

Cent0ur LIuIIneu
4 The great discovery Of the
/; ] 4 !:
~ age. There 10 no pain which
0 the Centaur Liniment will not
III relieve, NO swelling which 1t
AN will not subdue, and no lame.
o ness which II will not cure
This IL strong langnxve. but
10 true, It's no humbug /;
l0Dvt1 the recipe Is printed around
each bottle. A circular containing certih.
cstss Of WOpdIstul cures OF rheumatism
neuralgia, lock Jaw eprains, dwellings,
burns, scalds, caksd'breasts. poisonous
&C., and the rsCips Of the Eminent WIN DO
sent gratis TO anyone. It y the most won.
world has ever produced. IT sells as no ar.
tiels ever before did sell, and It sells because
It does Just Whist It pretenLs TO do. One bot
lie Of tho Centauf Eminent for animals
yellow wrapper( 10 worth . hundred dol.
lars Tor spawned, strained or CALLED horses
and mules, and for screw.worni IN sheep.
No family or stock owner can Afford to be
without Centsur Liniment. Price, ~ cents;
ssgr bottles, o.. j.. d. Rose d Co., 81
Broadway. New York.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-23

TaE parlor concert at the residence Of
N. +. Gilbert, Esq, las, night, wac At.
tended by largo number Of ladies and
gentlemen. The music and reading wss
excellent, and tn. display Of wax works
created much meriment. The time and
place for holding the mex, concer, will be
made known in due time.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-23

MEesRs. RosE & TrMME, 7l2 Wsshing-
Son avenue, wholesale and retail dealers
Ia ell kinds Of candles and con fsstions, in.
vits attention 70 their sstablishment This
10 new entsrprise in Cairo,-an enter
prise that must, II properly conducted,
prove . inost profitable one. Both part
ners in tbe establishment are practicable
candy makers, and have . thorough un-
derstanding Of the business. They will
manufacture nothing but the purest Of
candy and confectionery, and TO prove
this will chserfully exhibit the mod,s BY
which their candy is made. Grocerymen
and all others who deal in candies and
con ssctions are invited 10 call upon Messrs
Rose 4 femme before sending TO other
cities for their supplies of goods in this
line. This 10 homo institution and de-
ser yss TO DO we'll pAsronizsd. See their
Advertisement in another column.
TIE Besides the Argung Of
. few motions and dsnurers, nothing Of
importance ranspired in the circuit court
yesterday forenoon. Owing TO the indis.
position of Judge Baker there was no
court held in the afternoon.
County Cour,.-ln the county court the
following business was transacted The
people VI. Martin Reed; term Of imprison.
msnt having expired the court ordered
that he Be discharged from custody. fame
w. Thomas Smith and John Cur.
ran larceny bench warrants
Issued and defendants in court /;
nolle pros. entered by the county attorney.
Same ". John MeGrath, larceny.
Cause tried by tho court and defendant
adjudged not guilty, and therefore dis.
charged.
The following probate business WAS dis.
posed Of; Estate Of Davidson II. Morgan,
deceased w. II. Anterior, administrator;
final report: continued to next term. Es-
tate Of Miller ilensley, deceased; ap-
| praissmsnt bill approved and ordered re-
corded. Reuben Smith vs.. estate Of Fred
Blankenberg, deceased; assumpsit !;
damages Sl+5 90; cause set
for this morning at nine O'Clock.
GuArdiansbip Of Lucinda and Henry
Davis, minor children Of John Davis, de-
ceased report approved and ordered re-
corded. Guardianship Of Isaac y. and
Marth A. Lee, minor heirs Of Robert Lee,
deceased report approved and ordered
recorded. Guxrdianship OF Robert p.
Austin, minor heir Of Hiram j. Austin,
deceased; report approved aud ordered
recorded; and also further ordered that
said guardian be discharged from all fur
Their liabilities. Stratton aud Bird W. es.
tate Of Fred Blanksnbsrg, deceased -.
sumpsit; dsusnd 81 49, corr sctness OF
claim admitted, and judgment rendered, 10
be Of seventh class claim.
Guardianship OF Samuel T. Hut, minor
heir OF Isaiah HUI, dscesssdi petition for
letters Of guar iisuship; Samuel Walter,
guardian. Petition approved, and ordered
that said Walter bs required to als y bond
In the cum Of $500 90. Trustees Of school
township sixteen in south range two west,
Of Alexander county, Illinois, W. VIM. NJ
Anterior. administrator Of the estate Of
Davidson H. Morgan, deceased; assump'
ait; claim $26 80. Petition approved and
judgment rendered sgainst said estate Ia
the sun, clsjmsd 10 favor ofplsiuti6, to b,
Of fourth olsss claim.
| Wbsrsupop court adjourned until 4
o'clock this morning.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-19
Communicated.
Directors and Institute.

There still exists a sentiment, in some
localities, among school directors, which
IL opposed to Teachers Institute. Men
of contracted ideas are frequently elect
ed members of school boards, and instead
of pursuing policy designed to elevate
the standard of our common schools ini-
tiate measures which render their opera
tions Intellectual. Those officials gener-
ally present an hostile front towards
Teachers Institutes. They consider the
time and money spent at these conven-
tions u loss to the community at large.
Now, it is evident, that this opposi-
tion TO the granting of time to teachers
while attending Institutes not without
a cause. This cause is not alone found
in the official 'foggyisn" of the day,
but is, in part, the out-growth of neg
lgence among teachers in the practical
application of the excellent methods ad-
vanced by prominent educators who are
employed to instruct the teachers at ms
tltute.
Directors and patrons reasona bly, lool
for results from these educational gath
erings. If every teacher would make
an effort to improve his school by mean
of knowledge acquired at our County
Institute, he would not have occasion Il
anathematize the dlrectorsas he frequent
ly does. Every liberal minded membe
of school boards would concede at once
that it paid we'll to give the teachers tn
time while attending their yearly con
venti ons. Superintendents would b
able 10 secure better attendance b,
means of cooperation with directors
and consequently We would have tn
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-19
photographic.

Extensive frauds in the purchase OF
lumber for the ChaIlestown Navy Yard
have been unearthed, and the officer
has been suspended.
All the employees of the Morris and
Essex Railroad were reduced 50 per
month on their salaries Wednesday.
Mr.. John j. Denniston has been ap-
pointed Receiver of the Oriental lnsur-
auce Company, Jersey City. Wilson,
the defaulting Secretary, has not been
heard from.
Gov. Tllden has given $4,000 to the
new Roman Catholic Church in Green
point, N. Y.
The Roman Catholic church at West
Roxbury, Mass, was set on fire Tues
day morning and totally destroyed, Loss
$4,000.
The Toronto manager Of Nelson's
Bank has run away with $4,000.
The suppression of the religious order
of"Sisters of Charity has been decreed
by the Mexican Congress 1l3 to 81.
The losses by the PIympton and
Wareham streets fre,in Boston, are now
estimated at $500, 900. with an insur>
ance, as far as known, of SAL 900. The
losses by the Charlestown fire are plac-
ed at $145, 900; insurances, $4,000.
The Hartman House and nine stores,
in Bangor, Me-, were burned on Tues
day night. Loss about $1,000 A fire
in Danvllle, Va, the same night des-
troyed $40, 600 worth of property. The
st. Charles Starch Factory, at st.
Charles, Mo-, was burned on Tuesday,
Loss $25 900. The number OF bales OF
cotton consumed by the burning OF the
Champion Presses at Charleston, 5. u,
is now estimated at 1900.
The House Judiciary Committee a.
greed Wednesday upon a supplementary
Civil Rights bill. 1t omits the clause
relating to cemeteries, and provides for
separate schools, with pro rata divis'
ion of the school fund. The penalties
for violation of the law, instead of be-
ing cumulative, are either civil or Grim
ina. Mr.. White member of the COM
mittee, was authorized to offer his bill
as a subtitute. This bill does not pro-
hiblt separate Accommodations In
schools, hotels and public con veyancesr
but requires equal equipments for Dotl
classes.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-19

pleasure Of noting progress in popular
education.
We are informed that the majority of
directors in Carbon County favor Inst!-
tutes by granting their teachers the full
time. This Is as 1t should be, ard cor
responds to the progressive spirit of the
times. They merit the heaptit s, thanks
of all those who are engs ged in training
the youthful mind
But there ale 9 few in this County,
who are persistent in their opposition to
the means by which the teachers obtain
better preparation for his great work.
For want of better term we designate
them as "Cid foggies." In their treat
ment of the teacher they conduct them
selves, in the language of an eminent
teacher, "like dogs" Now this may
be presenting the fact in strong Ian
guage, but why not call things by their
right names 1t is with this class of OFF,
cals the teacher has difficulties. If those
wonderfully wise men would have this
power to make the laws, there would
never be another Institute held in the
State Of Pennsylvania. The bent OF
their minds subordinates all educational
interests to the "almighty dollar" But
1t is gratifying to know that this class Of
school authorities is losing ground.
In conclusion, let every teacher who
was present at the convention recently
held in Mauch Chunk, demonstrate
plainly that Institutes are no humbug,
and by another year he will ind less
difficulty in receiving his regular pay
while attending the annual educational
meeting. FRANK DRAPER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-19

A large mill at Warehouse Point, near
Hartford, Conn.,, occupied by the Leon
ard and Chaplin & Barber silk compan-
les, was destroyed Wednesday evening by
indendiary fire. The mill and outbuild.
ings covered two acres, and employed
200 hands. 1t is believed the total loss
will be over 100000. AS the gas
works of the factory supplied the vii
lage, the latter is left In darkness by the
fire.
The House Committee on railways
and canals has prepared substitute for
o bill providing for double track freight
railway from New York to Chicago, st.
Louis and Council Bluffs. 1t requires
the company to complete its road in y
years and carry freight at mills per
ton er mile for seven hundred and fifty
miles and over and at shade higher
prices for shorter distances. Appoints
q government commission to supervise
the expenditures in construction and
operation of the road, requiring 1t to re-
duce rates whenever the earnings exceed
eight per cent. per annum upon the ac-
tual outlay of capital and to prevent
combinations from preventing the OBJ
jects of the bill.
Susquehanna Depot, Pa. Dec. a.
The wife. and daughter of Perry Bush
nell,a merchant ofthe town OF Auburn,
this county, were burned to death In a
horrible manner on Friday last. MI
Bushnell placed tin pail containing a
mixture of turpentine and other mater.
ials on the stove to heat, and left his
wife in charge of It. When 1t had be.
come sufficiently heated Mrs. Bushnell
took the pail off the stove and was
carrying It when it exploded, and the
in1ammable material was thrown ovel
her. Her eyes were put out at once and
her clothing set on fire. Her child was
sitting on the floor near the stove when
the explosion took place, and notwith'
standing her terrible suffering, Mrs b
began cropping about the floor to see II Il
was safe. Her husband heard the re-
port and ran up stairs to find his wife
crawling around the floor enveloped ir
fame, and his child, about year old
burned to crisp. He extinguished thu
flames on his wife, but she had receiv
ed such fearful injuries that she liveC
but short time.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-19
Real Estate.

late of ELIZABETH MoULTHRoP,
Decd. viz,
All that certain lot, piece or parcel
of Ground, situate, lying and being in
the borough of Lehighton, Carbon Co
Pa, bounded and described as follows,
to wit: Beginning at a stone, tn ence by
land of Lewis Grayer south three de-
grees and Ope-half west TWENTY-FIVE
perches and one tenth to a stone; thence
by land OF George ESch due east twelve
perches and two-tenth tn stone;
thence by land of the late John KuntH.
deceased, north tw snty nine degrees
west ele wen perches to a stone; thence
by the slime north four and one-half
degrees east nineteen perches and three
tenths to a corner in q public road;
thence by the said public road south
fifty.6ve degrees west eight perches to
the place of beginning, containing
/ Acre & 25 perches Strict Measure.
The improvements thereOnar One
and a. Half StoG y DWELLING HOUSE,
with basement; a good Well of Water,
and number OF Choice Fruit Trees.
Terms and Conditions will be made
known at the time and place OF sale, by
THOS. KEMERER,
Lehlghtou, Dec. 10, IA. Administrator
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-19

In the house Monday various bills
were introduced, among them tie fol-
lowing: Mr.. Starkweather, of Connecti'
cut, repeating the acts imposing stamps
on checks; by Gen. Albright, of Pa,
to establish free banking, and retire
the legal tenders; by Mr.. Spear, of Pa,
reduce the letter postage to one cent; by
Mr.. Whitley, of Georgia, for a commiss-
ion to investigate the political and legal
condition of the Southern States; by
Mr.. Fink, of Ohio, to repeal the act re.
quiring payment of newspaper
postage; and by Mr.. Harris, of Georgia,
allowing the payment of one half of all
import duties in legal tenders or Ma
tional bank notes. A resolution was
adopted providing for the appointment
OF committee of five to investigate the
trouble at Vicksburg. The Senate re-
solution for committee on the recep-
ton of the Hawaiian King was concur
ed in, and Messrs. Orth, E. r. Hoar
and S. S. Cox were appointed on tht
part Of the House. After some "per-
sonal explanations" by Messrs. Par
sons, of Ohio. and Kellogg, of Conn.
which resulted rather queerly, the Hous'
adjourned.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-19

There being no quorum at the meet
ing of the committee to decide on the
selection Of site for the miners hos
pital of Schuylkill county, at Mahanoy
Plains, Tuesday, it was suggested to
consult F. B. Gowen, president of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, and
meet at Pottsville at any day convent
ent for him to meet the committee. 1t
is currently reported that the Peoples
Railway Company of Pottsville have
offered fine lot of ground to the hos
pital, in the upper section of the city,
for one dollar, with the probability Of
of its being accepted and the hospital
erected there at an early day.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-19
New Advertisements.
DEGIsTER,s NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Executors, Ad
ministrators, and Guardians hereinafter named,
have flied their respective accounts OF the follow
ing estates in the Registers Ohee, at Mauch
Chunk, in and for the County Of Carbon, which
accounts have been allowed by the Register, will
be presented to the Judges of the Orphans Court
on Monday. the lS:h dav Of Jan, next, at ten
o'clock, A. NJ, for confirmation:
Final account of Thomas Kuehner.
Guardian of Daniel Acker.
First and final account Of Samuel
Kibler, ,adm'r. of Peter aud Catharine
Kibler, decd.
First account of Peter Probst, Execu'
tor of Mary Ann Brobst, decd.
In the matter of the estate of Petel
Buchanan. Widows appraisement.
A. wHlTTINGHAM, Register.
Register,s Office. Maueh Chunk. Dec. 10, 1874.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-19
LEHIGHToN, PA;
SATURDAY MORNING DECEMBER 10, 1874.

Two burglars were slot Monday
morning at Bay Ridge, Long Island,
and one of them confessed before he
died that he was the aOductor of Char
lie Ross, but he did not state TIE where
abouts OF the hoy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-19

at Quebec Tuesd9.y morning the
thermometer was twenty degrees below
zero; i'm Montreal fourteen below; at
Owen Sound. Goderich, and other out
lying points of Ontario, twenty below,
and at Toronto, four below.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-19

The Longshoremen's Association of
Hoboken, Numbering five hundred and
eighty men, has desolved, and its mem.
bcrs are now free to get work where
they can. The money in their Treasury,
$4,000, has been distributed among the
men.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-19

A defalcation of $4,000 has been
discovered in the accounts of the FL
nancial Agent, of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Freight Depot at Pittsburg.
The agent had been fifteen years in
the Company's service, and confidence
was placed in him. 1t is said that his
bondsmen will make good the amount.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-19

The cotton crop of 1874 is estimated,
from the returns to the Department Of
Agriculture, at somewhat more than
$500, 900 bales. The reports from the
growers are almost unanimous in stat.
ing that the proportion of lint to seed is
LARGE
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-19
New Advertisements.
$50.
WILL BUY A
lst Mortgage Premium Bond
OF THE
NY. Industrial Exhibition Co.

These bonds are issued for the purpose ot rails
ing funds for the erection of a building in the
City of New York, to be used for a
Perpetual Worlds Fair,
a permanent home where vrry manufacturer can
exhibit and sell his goods, and every patentee can
show his inven ion; a centre of Industry which
will prove a vast benefit to the whole country.
For this purpose, the Legislature Of the State OF
New York has granted charter to number OF
our most wealthy and reSpt ctable merchants, and
these gentlemen nave purchased no less than eight
blocks Of the most valuable land in the city Of
New York. The building to be erected VIII be
seven les high (l50 feet in heightG surmoun-
ted by a magnificent dome, and will cover space
of % acres 1t will be constructed Of Iron, Brick
and Glass, and made fre-proof. The honds,which
are all for 800 each are secured by a frat mort
gage on the land and building, and for the pur-
DO So of making them popular, the rectors have
decided to have quarterly drawings OF sl5O'OOO
each this money being the interest On the amount
Of the whole loan.
Every bondholder must receive at least s2lOO,
but he may receive
500. 900!
Or $35,OOc. or $4,000, or 5000, or 5000, &c,
&c.