davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-13

NEW YORK, March ll.-Cotton-Quiet
at l2iGl2 l5-l6c; March l3 ] log
l3 3-3:.c: April l3tc; May l3!@l3 l7-32c; {;
June lSic; July l3 l5.lGc; August
"A 3-32dl4 l5-l6c. .aFlour-Firm; receipt
100000 bbls; superhne western and state
$4l0CG4 65; common to good 81 90G5 25i
good 10 choice s. 3OtG5 rs; white wheat
extra 81 GOA 7 80; St. Louis S. 25Cd9 90.
Rye -four firm at 81 2095 40. Corn
Meal-Qmet at 81 55(G3 10. Wheat
A shade frmer; No. Chicago spring
nominslly at 81 24Gl 26; No. 2 Mil
waukee 81 24G,I 25; No. Minnesota
81 35; amber Pennsylvanis 81 46; No.
white western 81 80. Rye-Firm; state
s2GSjc. Barley-Firm; Canada West
81 05 Nal.-Firm. Corn-Scarcely so
active receipts $4,000 bushels mired no
grade 5si96sic; western new ungraded
6OiG63c. Oats-;Firm and Unchanged :
receipts 90 600 bushels. Hay and Hops
--Unchanged. Groceries-sQuiet.
Petroleum-firm; crude SIC; refined
l4ic: in cases l6tGa,2lc; Tallow-Steady
at eG9 Lice. R0sin-Steady at 81 s2i
oil s5. Turpentine-Steaiy at S9c.
Eggs-Steady; western l5C9l6c; State
aud Pennsylvania l4tc. Leather-Cn-
settled; California 22(d26ci common II
G25c. Pork-Prime At s22 soCG23 %.
Beef-Qmet. Cut Meats-Quiet; mid
dies unchanged. Lard-Opened firm and
closed heavy; prime steam slS e2i. But
ter-Firm; western l5fd 30c; state 2ONo,
Csc. Cheese-Unchanged. WHISKY
Quiet at 81 90. Manufactured Copper
Steady; ingot lake irregular al 22ic.
Pig Iron-Scotch quiet and unchanged; ;
American firm at 81 OOG23 %. Rl,si.
Sheeting-At Sll s7tCGl2 90 gold. Nails
Firm: cut 81 S5la,3 20; clinch 81 SoCS
5 80; horse shoe No. 8 20(g25c.
BALTIMORE, March 11.-Flour-Quiet
and unchanged. Wheat-Quiet and
steady; No. 2 western red 81 S5(9l 25;
prime red 81 39Ca,l 40. Corn-W estern
fairly active and shade hrmer; western
mixed a. 6lc. O.ts-U nchsnged. Rye
Sominslly firm a. 75(9, ,S0c. Hsy-Dull
and heavy; Maryland and Penn,ylvsnia
at 81 lSfa,l "a Proyisions-Qgiet and
steady. Pork-Firm a. s23. Bulk Neat
Shoulders 9.@9tG; clear rib l2i9
l2:c; loose bacon shoulders l0tGl0tc;
choice rib l3!9l3.c; hams l5!9l6c.
Lsrd-SteAdy; crude l3Gl2ici refined
l44l4tc. Butter-Active, firm and un-
changed. Petroleum-Firm and un-
changed. Coffee frmer but OF quotably
higher. Whi.ky-Dull and lower a.
81 %.
NEW ORLEANS, March ll.-Sugar-
Higher; fair 7ic; prime 7fS7tei choice
6(astc; others unchanged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-13
FROM WETZEL.
The Weather and Crop Prospects
Gratifying Evidences of Progress.

No. 10, WETzEL COUNTY, w. VA, !
March Sth, 1876.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-08-18

which the wants of business require. The
system should passively allow the volume
of circulating credits to ebb and flow &C
cording to the ever changing wants of
business. 1t should initiate as closely as
possible the natural laws of trade, which it
has superseded by artificial contrivances."
And in similar discussion in my mes
sage of January 4, 1876, it was said THAT
resumption should be effected by such
measures as would keep the aggregate
amount of the currency self-adjusting
during all the process, without creating at
any time an artificial scarcity, and without
exciting the public Imagination with
alarms which impair confidence, contract
the whole large machinery of credit and
disturb the natural operations OF business.
Public economies, official retrenchme nts
and wise finance are he means which the
St. Louis convention indicates as provision
for reserves and redemption. The best re-
source is a reduction of the expenses Of the
government below it's income. for that inn
poses no new charge on the people. II,
however, the improvidence and waste
which have conducted US to period of
falling revenues Oblige us to supplement
the results of economies and retrenchment
by some resort to loans, we should not hes
itate. The government ought not to spe-
culate on its own diShOnOr in order to save
interest on its broken promises, which it
oSi oUmlpoiS uI",lo w GooP ~
only right, but would be profitable. Of the
public debt nine hundred and eighty-fve
millions bear interest at six per cent. in
gold, and seyenty-two millions at five per
tbn I;oh.t a; poGS M.0, Gn1 ~ 't,t
S..o smoot VI iuG, Wisely asaiou VI, ousno
saa t w opCall ieuuo luz. " " ~ ono pol
IeuS. on ene inCeiosc vi noSC VI she Wans.
"A oHslns VI one pei oGno. ~ .no avoI az
MHat NC nesen.eJ lar1 'iiu s yea 90 ~ gou
ha 1e oasI ulay ;n1oo.o4 t Az ioui Gnu
na.A 20. cou!. woulu ~ loos 1ian tnt ny;
u.snT yoa,o tAolns uioai Ono p ~ iopai rI
Mh9 9 sevenIeen nuHaIea ~ H!lilonS VI iunu
gu ;t touy ns 4 w pau ny ehas S@rtns a.oo,
t Maonv ea 10. w Sno p1opt?. 1io plopoa
S..no wi iosunpI1on 10 1ne 1lnio wnon " so
ePaiaIlo"s stlall nave ilpeheu il!Co pei
nct ao.loy W acco4pllsn iIe oo!ec' VIII
Gei0alnCy anu ease, CuaI WIN INSPIRE Gon.
oence' anu encourage Tue !eVlving VI p9sl-
Aess; 1ne earliest tlnle III WHICH sucn
result Gan De DroughI aoouC Is Gne pest.
Even wle4 ~ C'le preparations sii'il nave peen
Matuieu Ine eAacC uaCe wouia nave W De
CHOSEN Win reference 70 Inc Cnen ex!sClng
staIo vi CIaue alo credit Operations III our
own country, Ciie course Oh I0leign com-
meIce, anu IIe conolGioh OF Ing exchange
VIII uenel naIions, Inc speclnc aeasulgs
anu Cne aceual uaIe are natCefs oI aeCaii'
uaN lug IeieIeIce u, esei-cha1s!ng conuI-
G!onS. Iuey oeiOug 10 the DOMAIN oI pTac-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19


Posted on tree at Ocean Grove, anid a
number Of announcements Of articles lost and
found ls notice Of the loss OF set OF false
teeth, for the return OF which the sOrrOwlng
owner oilers handsome reward.
The Virginia Midland Railroad about six
miles north of Lynchbnrgi was struck by a
water spout sunday mo ning,at three O'clock.
Several miles Of country never before lnunda-
ted we Hooded, and n culvet I'm the railroad
was swept away, leaving chasm into which n
freight train plunged, killing the engineer and
fireman. The storm lasted Oniy a few minutes,
but II took the Hood six hours to subslde.
-DANvILLE August 10 - Last evening a hOr-
rlbe accident occurred at Frosty valley, near
this place, resulting in the instantaneous death
OF man named John Everett while adjusting
some gearing in the saw mill where he was
engaged ut WORK, His clOthing was caught by
the saw, pitching nun headlOng upon iJ. In an
instant one leg and portion of his hip We're
severed 4 ON his body also an arm and u Dor.
uOn OF his shoulder. His body was terribly
lacerated, presenting sickening appearance.
John Haas, who resides with his father
Henry Haas in StOnycreek township Is totally
bLnd, but Is stu quite worker. He Is said To
cut ali the wood used about the house and 10 40
other onores that are very diuicult to those that
see. During the present season he bound over
two hundred d0zen8 of rye built the hay on the
wagon and pitched II into the NOW. and Is now
az work threshing gram with fiuil. We chat.
lcnge any of our adjoining count es to tr0t out a
bind man that can uO rs much. h.-SJDieISet Demo
cTdt,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19
The Centennial Exhibition.

The Philadelphia Ledger, of the 10th
inst, says; " Yesterday evening
marked the closing Of tie irst three
months of the six months term from
May 10 to November 10, during which
the Centennial InternatiOnl Exhibition
is to be seen. During the three months
the average daily attendance of paying
visitors has been about "a, 800. and the
aggregate for the seventy-eight days
Sundays being excepted) is about t.
100000. The exact figures to the close
of Monday evening, Aug. 9Th, were
1,S77Gl2, and the rough estimate for
yesterday, made at the hour when this
was written, was 10000"
At Joint meeting of representatives
of the Centennial Board of Finance and
of the Executive COMMITTEES of the Com
mission, on the 18th, after consultation
with the Director General GOshorn, it
was decided that hereafter on the last
two Saturdays of each month the price
OF admission shall be twenty FIVE cents,
instead of fifty cents. The Saturdays
of the present month included in the
arrangement are the 10Th and Goth, 1t
was also determined by the same au-
thoritieS to issue regular admission
tickets, in packages of 5, 10, 20, 80,
and 100, these tickets to be gotten up in
such manner as to prevent counter
feiting, and to be sold only in the num-
bers stated. The purpose of this Is
stated to be to enable the hotels, mer>
chants and others to provide admission
cards for their guests and customers.
These tickets are to be put up in en-
velopes with the number carefully
marked on each, and will be offered for
sale at the money exchange offices at
the grounds. No commission will be
allowed for their sale, nor will there be
any deduction from the regular rate of
fifty cents.
All accounts at home and abroad
agree in pronouncing the Exhibition a
splendid success, the finest OF the
series of these international displays.
We advise every one who can afford
the expense, to be sure and devote at
least three or four days to it. 1t is the
only opportunity that most of our peo-
pie will ever enjoy of seeing such a dis
play of the productions of all nations
and cimes of the earth, if one so fine
and complete should ever again be
made.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19
denominations.

Ours Mauch Chunk correspondent,
in his to.day's letter, would seem to in
fer that the denomination Of Hon. A. j.
Durlng to the Legislature by the De-
mOcracy of Carbon county, is, at least
by Mauch Chunkers, an utter impos-
siblity. We rather incline to the opin.
ion that Mr., Durllng will be renomina.
ted-the people will not consent thai
ONE MAN shall make all the nomina-
tOns for Office In the next County
Convention. Honesty and capabiily"
must be the tests for oiIice-not the
size of mouth and the strength of lungs
of the aspirant. The following, which
we clip from the columns of the Noun
tain Democrat, in regard to rencmina-
tions, is timely and to the point "In
the selections for officers to serve the
people the same judgment should be
used that is observed in ordinary busi-
ness. A ply sician is selected for his
ability, and he is continued until the
family cane think they can do better.
A lawyer is retained for his legal
knowledge, and once engaged is not
changed with every case the client may
have so it should be with the choice of
officers. The honors or emouments
are not intended TO be distributed as
rewards or compliments to favorites, but
are given for services well done. An
Office held and the work thereof poorly
done is a dishonor to the officer, and a
salary drawn by an officer who has ne
elected his duties is fraud upon the
people and such incompetent or negli-
gent official should be taught his true
place.
"New men with every change of
terms is mistake as great in politics
as it would be in workshop or any
where else, where experience is valua.
Bile. When VIM. Kelley or S. j. Ran
dali were first returned to congress
they were of but little account, IL was
not until they had been several times
in the harness that they became the
powers they are now acknowledged to
be. The people are better served by
efficient and experienced officers than
by series of dissolvlng officials who
appear but once and then disappear. In
the case of tn head of a state or natiOu
it is different, there the hope Of contin.
uaton leads to plotting to secure the
desired end, and continued success
sion might lead to a radical change that
would be revolutionary, but not so with
the direct servants of the people who
periodically submit their claims for ap
proval or dismissal.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19

Reduced taxation cheers the hearts Of New
EIgiand citizens these hIrd tunes.
Petroleum wells, yielding an abundant SUP.
ply OF the article, have been discovered IN Rus
sian khOSGnu.
Forest fires in the White Mountains have
done : eat damage 90 railroad and other pro
pertY in that giOn.
The town OF Warren. Mass, is n hundred
years Oid, uut II fl engine was never used IN II
UNI I thursday iast.
"A strole of lightning in Newmarket N. H.,
deCnpltnted hen the Other 0av as neatly as
sharp hatchet would have done it.
AMI mense bel Of bltumuou coal on
stratum Of over twenty ieet Of Thickness has
Just been s-ruCk near san Benito, Ca.
= cariet fever cholela infantun, diphthorla
and cr"no are plovai ing TO an anrmihE extent
among tIe children Oi Paterson, N. j.
-lhe new Liverpool COCKS ave completed, so
thpt now the docks NJ that port cover an al ca Of
40 acres, aud aIe valded at slcc,O C.aOJ
rho veteran firemen Of he Bnuker Hill,
Mass, district arc coming to Philadelphia 10
take part in the era,d parade III september.
The state Teachers AS Ogiation Will meet
next year N tris PrOG. GeOtge l. Auris, OF
WerJ CGe~,e', il the newly olected p.e.Id5lt.
-Phladelohil is pulling up as a commercial
city lmrcrn steamships. Al silps, 35 o"lqueS,
n DrigS and 30 scuUoners were III port On SdUur-
day.
Upon the basls of the vote cast at the last
election, the Denver ~ ew5 puts tIe pOpIlltlOn
OF the new state OF co oradO at one hundred aAd
illty thousand.
The decrease OF tho whaling interest 10
marKed. New London. Conn, which thirty
years ago dau one hundred wha ers, now has
but six cen.
"Wednesday was the mne ninth annver-
sa1y Oi the battle OF Beanin ton. 1t was fight
lngly celebrated ny the New England HistOrl-
cal oOClciy.
The aris;ocrntc tastes of Newport sOjourn.
erS were g AZ fled the other Gay by the presence
OF five nOOlemen, VINO took part IN single hg-
IRE Of The German.
The young man who gets no early these
cool, delciOus morning., 10 practice on the or
gan has Il large cITcie OF acqualntances, but no
flends.
The striking miners IN the western bitumi.
nous coal field h We agreed to resume work iOr
~ ccnGs per bush 81, provided the strikers are
not discharged.
"A child while suffering from the drlirium OF
| small poX fever, jumped out of IA second story
window on Guhlrnberg street, Reading, and
broke its arm IN three places.
-Hict Ory pOle raisings are very frequent and
| very enthusiastic occurrences In Pennsylynnla
a. this time. The people are longing for a hick
| DRY ascenda cY once more.
A tract OF forty acres purchased ten wears
! ago bv n California fruit grower for sl0O now
yields IT. owner $500 year net profit. Tins
! years crop Of trulU IS estimated at 100 tons.
| --EiOhtv-uine persons who had been arrested
| in a gam bling house at cleveland, ONO. were
! the other day marched through the streets O
that city to the police station. presenting nov
| el sight.
An advertisement in the "Personal" column
| of a Cincinnati exchange reads If the gen
| temnD whO refused TO lend me five collars vii
! repent and hand IL in befOre D. m, al viii Dt
| forgiven aud no questions as Ied
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19

The chairman of the Executive
Committee of the new Greenback party,
Il. NJ. Davis, Esq, of Philadelphia,
wrote to a Wilkes Barre gentleman soil.
citing his aid in pushing the movement,
and on Saturday of last week he re-
ceived reply, portion of which we
publish, giving his description of the
condition of the working people of that
locality:
II our people were NOT so dreadfulv poor there
would be dozens OF powerful greenbaCk clubs
soon IN operation in ali parts Of TINS county.
You can have no conception of the scarcity OF
work and money in this vIcrnity / co not tnink
there are maly persons II auy,wh0 are actual Y
hungerlng. but more than Ohe-nalf are living on
tine very coa seSt OF OOd, ana very little of 1t "a
innt. "A are III dcDt heHNil. to the sto ekeepers
ana they, in turn, are so behind Ill their pay
me1Its to the Wholesalers tlat we daily eXpect
10 see n lal @e mum Der of them suCCumO Il itO"eth
er NOOOOy Is pay ing us no Hdavs. Tley have
not the money TO spare, ,anC we have not got the
heart TO push them ior the few dOnars ihcy de
occasionally manage to get hold Of AS II cOnse
quence We are hanging constantly on the edge
al dissolution, in II location that, III ordinary
times. would iusute us respectable sUsten
.thCe.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19
"A telegram to the Chicago I

"A telegram to the Chicago Times
from Fort Buf0rd, dated the 18th inst,
says the main body of Sitting Bulls
force is reported by Crow scouts to be
encamped on Sinking River, a tribu-
tary of the Big Horn. To engage them
it will be necessary to cross the Big
Horn Mountain-an almost impossible
undertaking at this season. There is
no prospect of another battle with the
Sioux, unless they desire to fight, as
the troops cannot overtake them before
the cold weather. General Terry has
decided to return to the mouth OF the
Rosebud, and by September 10Th all
the troops will be withdrawn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19
The Reformed Church.

The Rev. Carlos Martyr writes to
the Iuteligencer as follows There
exists strange confusion in minds
otherwise well.informed, as touching
our Dame-The Reform (DutCh)
Church. The genesis of the title, ia
miiar as the alphabet to scholars, should
be frequently recounted for the infOr-
nation of the uneulightened. What
shall we do Post an explanatory
statement in the walls on our churches,
or keep standing advertisement in the
Intelligencer
" As result of the break between
the Lutheran and the Swiss schools of
theology at the Reformation, the one
school took the name of Luther and
called itself Lutheran the other styled
itself Reformed. The Reformed
churches. so called to contra -dstin-
guished them from the Roman commu-
nion-spread, as water run. from the
Alps into France, Holland, Germany,
Poland, Bohemia, and England, in
which latter country they took the
special name of Presbyterian.
80 The Holland colOnists brought tC
/ the New World this Reformed Church.
Following the custom of that day, they
added the name of the Fatherland to
this title-the Reformed Dutch Church
just as the Huguenots, for instance
termed themselves the French Reform
ed Church.
But when,in the lapse of time, New
Amsterdam became New York wher
| the descendants of the settlers from
Holland came to be thoroughly Ameri-
canized when the English language
became the mother tongue when the
Reformed Church in America came t
have its own organization and was ir
dependent of Holland then, finally
the awarkness and improperly of tn,
word Dutch was felt, and by vote o
General Synod it was ordered to b,
dropped, and our Church became simpl!
the Reformed Church in America
He says further that the name i
better than Protestant" and catho
lie rather than denominational title
which identifies the Church with al
Reformed Churches throughout tn
world.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19

The Secretary of War has issued
all the available forces under his COM
mand, not engaged with the Indians
on the frontier, in readiness to respond
to the call of the authorities in States
where the rights of suffrage guaron-
teed by the Fifteenth Amendment may
be prevented. Such additional orders
as may be necessary will be issued from
time to time, after consultation with
the law officers of the Government.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19

Says the n. Y. Witness Ben
Butler wants to inflict himself upon the
country once more. He is tired of OBJ
scurity. He doesn't like to be forgotten
so soon. Anything now to get back
into the House. He was once roaring
inilationist That didn't pay. Mark
the change. The country having
been committed in favor of resumption
by legislative action, he believes it
should be carried into effect as speedily
as possible" He places himself
squarely on the Republican platform. /"
The party un!oaded him once, when it
dared not carry him any longer. Let
us hope he will not be able again to
place himself sQuarely on" that party,
as he says he has done on its platform,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19

sham Tildon saws IN his letter the resumption
act Is a sham The letter is "A sham not the law.
coat Gazette nh.
In connection with Gov. Tilden's let.
Ter, the following from the Philadelphia
Ledger of last Saturday, will be read
with interest. as it shows the diminish
ed stock of gold since and before the
act of resumption /:
Since 1863 the coin balance has gradually
shrunk from slO3 10000 to $50 500 900. The pOf-
non OF this stock belonging 10 the Government
has Ia len trOW S6B lOO 30 70 $50 700 900 In Otner
words, the GovernmenC now owns only 10 per
cent OF the amount of coin It possessed N n. o.
Moreover, included IN its present stock is IS .
UUO,UOO Of silver com and silver bullion, which
leaves the present amount Of gold owned by the
Treasury only Sl2,AOO coo. or One-third what II
was in 1869. This Government Owns to-day some
$1,000 Geo LEES com than II did wear ago. 1t l@
60 be noted thai this reduction has occurred
during period Of exceptionally light exports OF
specie, the net outgO of god and silver for the
last fiscal year being only 0,50JW ug9ints s71
100000 for the preceding year. Had the specie
export been an average one II would have
been necessary 20 make a much larger draft
upon The gold m the Treasury and the stock
would not have stood much longer. Now
If our gold Is leaving us at this rate during
"a yeat when our exports exceeded our lm
ports by 100000 that being the trade bal
ance for I675-6-nnd when silver remains de
mOnetzed, n becomes Il very important ques
zion v hat would he the condition of our STOCK
01 gold IN the event Uf silver being made an un
hmlied legal tender, as proposed IN Congress
me Whole stnc& would be transferred Il
Europe within less than two years.
After reading the above, we are de-
cidedly of the opinion that Uncle San
Tildeh is not the "Sham" the Gazette
would have the people to believe. Give
the people the facts and no fear but
they will be able to clearly discriminate
between what Is truth and what ii
"sham."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19
THOS. S. BECK & CO.,
Real Estate Agents,
BANK STREET, LEHIGHroN.

We have instructions to Sell the following Pro
peTties and purs lns desirOus Ol Purchasing sell
ing or Exotnnglng Real Estate, will do well 70
give us Il CAL
House and Lot, near Olewine's Tannery. in the
Borough Ot LehightOn. House lGX32, stable
10xl2 aud lot 81 front AID feet deep, well
planted with fruit trees. A never. falling
well in the yard. Price, sllOO, half cash, bal
auce ON instalimontS
Dwe,liyG House and Lot, on Foutth street, Le'
hishton. Now rents Tor $500 per month.
Price low tor cash.
House and Lot, ON MahOning street, ehighton.
Prce $3.50 rents for - per month, One-half
cash, balance by Instruments
House and Lot ON Pine street LehightOn Pa.
Piice Sl40l. Reuts fnr 80 per month.
100 Acres OF TlpbeI Land In Mahonns town
ship 1G miles from LehightOn. Cheap.
s65 Acres Of Land in Penn Forest Township
Carbon county. AT speela bargain.
Seven Lots m the BOrOugh of LenightOn. Good
locations and prices low.
Frame Building. bic Tor photograph gal
lery or other light business, Cheap, 90
Jan, |, 1870, T. 81 BECK u 90
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19
| UDITOR'S NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby givoD. that the und rsigned
Auditor appointed nv the Orphans Court OF
Carbon county. Pa. to audit, settle. ADJUST nnd
report distribution OF the funds IN the hands OF
Regina Wegaman. executl1x of the estate OF
Francis j Fuss decd Will attend to the duties
OF his appointment on Tuesday, the 5th day OF
first door ABOVE First National Bank, Mauch
Chunk, Pa. when ana where all persons inter-
ested may appear. j, L, M EElA y,
August 5, lS7G-4w AuntOf'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-19
New Advertisements.
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

In the matter of the distribution OF the fund
arising from the She1tfs sale of the personal
properly of FERDINAND WAGNER. The
under signed. appointed Auditor to make GistrI-
button of the SAID fund IN the hands OF the
Court, will attend TO the duties oil his appoint
ment at the office Of All Craig, Esq, 1T
Mauch Chunk. Pa, on TU e. DAY, SEPT. 18th,
1875 az liz p. NJ. when all parties Interested
can atte d. W. NJ RAPSHER,
Aug 18th Is78--4t Auditor.