davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-12
pHILA. s. READING RAILROAD.
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.

DEC. 18TH 1875.
Trains leave ALLENTOWN as fOllows:-
WA PERKIoMEN BRANCH.)
For Philadelphia, at $50, 1l.0O. am, '515 and
SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia at $40 U. IN.
WA EA9f PENNA. BRANCH.)
For Reading, go, $50, $50 m l2l5, 2lO, 4.3O
ard 0 90 pm.
For HaIiisDnrg, 80, $50, 855 a. M, l2.16, 4ao
For Lancaster and Columbia, $50. sos AIN. and
430pm.
tDoes not run on Mondays.
SUNDAYS,
For Reading, 2.3O am. and 900 pm.
For Harrisburg, 230 am, and 90 pm.
Trains FOR ALLENTOWN leave as fOu0ws
WA PERKIoMEN BRANCn.l
Leave Philadelphia, 7.3l IA. m, LOO, l.SO and 515
y. M
Leave Philadelphia, SIS a. IN.
WA EAST PENNA BRANcH.l
Leave Reading an, i.45, 1875 m, 400, 0l0 end
Leave Hanisburg $50, $40 a. m., 200, 3,57 and
100 p. IN.
Leave Lancaster, $40 am, 1855 and 3.45 pm.
Leave Columbia 500 q. m. LOO and 1856 pm.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading. 40 am.
Leave Harrisburg, $40 am.
Trains marked thus ~ run to and from depot
9th and Green streets, Philadelphia, other
trains to and from Broad street depot.
Tne $50 a, IN and 5.55 D. m. trains from Allen
town, and the 7.30 a. m. and OILS p. m. trans
from Phiadelpha, have through cars to ana
j. r. wooTTEN,
General Manager.
c. G. HANCOCK, CENT Ticket Agent
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-12

Several valuable Indian relics were
discovered within the limits of Auburn,
n. T., last week, embracing stone axes
and hammers, arrow heads, and frag-
ments of pottery. The latter are ems
bellished with different styles of simple
ornamentation, and are almost identi-
cal in fashion with the specimens of
pottery now manufactured and used in
Utah aud Colorado by the partially
civilized Indians living there.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-12
CARDS.

Furniture Warehouse.
Y.SehBartz, Bank street, dealer in all kinds Of
Furniture. Co6ns made to order.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-12
THE LUNGS!
CONSU UMPTION !
Syrup wild Cherry

Is A SOVEREIGN REMEDY.
Hemorrhage, or splitting blood, may proceed
from the larynX, tracha brOnChia or lungs,
and arse from various causes. as undue physical
eXertiOn, plethora, or fullness Of the vessels,
weak lungs, Overstraining Of the voice suppress
cd evacuation, obstruction of the spleen or liv-
nI mn
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-12

Boot and Shoe Makers.
Clinton BretneSI n LeuaR'S building, Bank street.
AHorders promptly fLled-t0ork tcdrrdnted.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-12

Six women of San Jose, CAL, haV~
ing been refused the privilege of voting,
have published protest commencing
with How long, o Lord, how longe''
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-12
Railroad Guide.
NORTH PENNA.RAlLRO

Returning leave depot at Jerks ana Ameri
can ST.. Phila at Sl5 and 0;45 a. m; 2: Is, p, M
Jan. 1, 1877, ELLIS CLARK, Agent
, 1877-01-08

1t wilt hays been noticed tint the indie
pendentH At Springfield have declined to &C.
cept Judge TauMpu1r. m their candidate for
Senator, and have placed their objection on
tho ground of his support Of, vote for, ac-
cortance of, and refusal to return, tho
salary-grab Of $4,000 back-pay. For four
years tho men who took Tint money have re-
tanned 1t, and have refused to return it 10 tho
Treasury from Which II WAS 30 unjustiy
taken. The objection applies equally to 1fr.
s. 8. MARsnAIt and s1r. j, G. RoplSsox, two
Demoorata who are also seeking tho Office.
We are advised that the Independents, in al.
dition to declaration to vote for no satary.
grabber for Senator, have determined to i'll
Bist on tho election Of Senator who is In
favor OF Cisil-Service Reform. The Demo.
crnta, whife perhaps willing to vote against
salay -grabbors, have not got educated them.
selves up to the point Of admiration Of Civil
Service Reform.
, 1877-01-08

Tho question, dual or no duel Ia tho BEx-
NErr-MA1 unploasantness continues to afford
material for gossip aud speculation in New
York and elsewhere, md ia apparently
~ for as ever from satisfactory
solution. Tho fact TINT neither Dkx-
NETT nor Mar could bo found in
New York during the past two or three days,
coupled with tho sndden absence from the
city Of Intimate friends of The principals,
has confirmed tho belief that BENNETT
has gone to BONG place Just acrosH
the Canadian line, there to await
the arrival Of his adversary in
the deadly combat arranged to take place.
Tho situation, however, becomes compli.
Gated in consequence OF Washington dis
patch stating that Mr.. FREDERICK MAT was
seen ut tho Maryland Club in Baltimore Sat-
urday night. II BENNETT has gone north,
and MAT south, it Is difficult 10 see just how
tho meeting is TO take place. Tho affair is
therefore as mysterious % ercr.
, 1877-01-08

Tho disgraeeful incidents which occurred
IN the County 1sourd, consequent upon COM
missioner Fs7zoruALp's lelernsinet! opposi-
tlou to the King, adorst very clear explains.
ton OF tie who'll system u tEiescry aud
corruption by which it IL plunderng tue tax.
payers. Tho first tnoye Of the ltus was to
arlit tho accounts Of uiun named LANDER,
protcgo OF Commissioner Scuxlpr, who
has been kept employed by tho latter to
superinteud the foundations OF tho Court.
House two months already beyond lis time,
at Nil expeuse Of five dollars per day, md
who proposed 10 retain him, ostcusib!y super.
intending Farmer IlAnMs work, which Was
finished up long ago, until spring, because
about that time q board fsnco would 10 built
around the square. This is tho Rings view
OF honesty aua ruforu.-to pay mau Sl50
month all miutcr for doing nothing, because
board fence is to 10 put up in the spring
Commissioner FlrzaEBAlp IL to be cougratu-
Lated IL having bounced this lesch. !, is to
, 1877-01-08
REonuAN1z1Ra THE COUNTY BOARD,

Tr,o LIN ,rLiaI, Q...ta. nan..,ses. -.
<,ro.1 l., H., T..;1,.ts,~. ~. -ss-a..s.,Ss
t,o no.rd ~ a,ne,;as,onsx, =, 49,. sa.,r,,.
mn, nrov;,1ino for - ,,nw ,r.tt,n1 ~ t,,o;,
a,oo.i,, ;s t., ,onro,.noo with ~ no,n~o1
snea.s.;,n. - - ,,,.. ,,.sa .1.a,, los. .eeas e ~
Tna nsI I,r,a.,n n,.ar.,. T,,s .as,., e.s.v.aa
~ - .,,s h,,r aro ,hat = 1,oor1 - ~ Hfta.n 1' raa
r,,s.;o,ars s,,n11 ha .1oo...1 ,,,,,,, ,o.axa,
t;otat annrs1,, -s.a f-o,n tho ~ Va. ,re,.va, ]
chfrsoo thrss f-,,, a., ao,tf 1roms .r.o
fro,, H. North Tovr a,a hra f-on, tho
co,,r,-y d;.,r;ots -,n,1 ,h.t - ,,.,na, n,,.,,.
tho 1sti;nr ~ .c,,-s,,s vii, .oyoa,,a-;,. t.L
ino nwsv fro,n co,nn,,,,..s III ,1,aa1r,o
,,,,vor q, ,of &; axrn,,5t.,n .1,a ,,,1,,;a ,.no.,
w,,,,ort roforarno l., Tho poou7 rha oo,,r
,rv to,vns con l,.r1tr er,1 on, o,,,.o,;on y,
th,a 1,it1 ;naamnch 40 thoy .v;lt .t;,l h. rs,.
res.n,e1 hv o,,o roror,;as,,ror fr,r, oa,,, 81
,ts;r ,,a,-;cts .;t. l.; A.. n,,,, t. ,.,,,1 l.. a.,
immensa ,,nn,oyc,nont ,,,or i'm ,,-oaa,,t ;1i..
;o;,,ol anJ ,,o,n,e4;n1 n,o,bo,1 ~ e,a.,;,,o =
n,,t optv ~ t1a romr,;..;o,or. ~ ,,,o.
H. eloct;no fbe tift.on co,nn;sa;nn.
era At one TINA rnon n ue,ora, t;rle.
tbo aclection vi,, ho maac n tha ro.t
sImn1o md nntrrol metho,l and n will a,sn
bava th,a o1v.nto1a tha, T. . s,.1oyo,
ahou,d hc nominated i, anv nm n ,ha ro,,,,'
,rv d,atr;c.. ~ n r1;o,a ~ ecn1ovoo. ;r ,r,,
ona Of ,,,a c;tv }atr;cta t,,e rcst of .he conn,
,v con t,rn ona ,,afoot n. ;oh
Senator non,usov,a hi, 1,ns bcsr ,,rav,,
vcrv corofut,v onl .v,volv .n,1 .,,t, ,o,a -
bor,.on,7o ai, c,,g,,,t,,a ;,t,~a.,s ax.o,,,
- .,.. ~, =.
, 1877-01-08

The Superintendent Of buildings in this
city has niade partial tonr of inspection,
aud his report, so far Az It pertains 10 tho
theatres, has been already printed In .rnE
TRIBUNE. According to his report, there Is
but ono theatre in the city--A1cvlcker's--thn
can be classcd as safe; but ovcn In this
theatre he makos some suggestions rs to nd.
ditfonal precautions, such M opening MI.
ditionat exits from the galleries to The alleys
nenr tho prosccninn,st md widening Of
doorH, which might bo followed with
profit. Tho other theatres ars not safe,
according to tho conditions laid down by the
Superintendent as necessary to safety. AL
Of them hAve insufficient exits. Neither
Iaverlys, tho Now Chicago, Woods Museum,
nor tho Academy OF Music, have hre-plngs in
them, and the New Chicago and Woods Mil
seum have not even tire-extinguishcrs. At
least four Of our theatres arc simply fire.
traps. The Superintendent further states
that all of the .hcatrcs "can be made reason-
ably secure, and Bon1a Of them very nonr per-
feet, by judicious though not e1travagant
expenditure Of money" If this is SO, then
let the Supcrintendont's recommendations
bo enforced. We havc Ind reports enougl,
heretofore, and recommendations ty the
ream, none Of which hare ever boon fol-
lowed. Nov let ns 4ayo the reforms en-
forced, and il tho managers or owners Of
these buildings refuse or neglect to do it,
then let them DO labeled unsafe, or, still
bctter, be closed up. There iH no particular
sense in report from tho l'ui1ding Inspector
il his suggestions arc not to bo followed.
, 1877-01-08


tho ao-called Southern Pacihc 1sailwny has
assumed more threatening aspect thia win.
tor than It had at tho last session Of CON-
gresa. Tho polfticai excitement consequent
upon the disputed result Of the Presidential
election is counted upon to coyor up tho
movements Of tho lobby, and permit tho
Congressman who are drawn into tho Job to
escape with sma1l puntshmens. 4 good deal
Of faith Ia also placed In tho fact that fully
oue-half Of the prcaont members of tho
House retire into private life at tho end Of
tho present session, md also largo number
Of Senator'S. On tho supposition TINT thcsc
men will be reckless nbont their future, ns
ThuMnuIL was when he took tho satary-grab
prior to Ills retirement, It Is thought TINT
many Of them may be hribed to vote a Aub.
sidy who would not yield undor other cir
cumstauces. It is for these REASONS mainly
that most sleperato effort IL to DO made to
puah the scheme through Congress before
tho 4th Of March next.
That thero Is serious danger OF tue paciGc
lobby meeting with SUCCESS Is Indicated by
tho fact tLat HUNTINGDON, Of tho Central
Pacific, md Ton Scorr, of the rexns pacifc,
layo joined hands, though tl,oy wore ut log
gerheala last year. Willis tho two lohtiea
wcro fighting eac1. other, there was O fair
llopo that tho public might escapo; hut now
that they are making combined effort to
secure subsidy to 10 Rl.area between them,
lie real danger is apparent. Just what tho
ter1us Of the compromise are tint has
brought 6corT and HUNTINGDON together
cannot, OF course, be definitely known. Bit
It Is obyous that scorr hns concluded lle
cannot, single-haaaea, secure the Bpols, and
that half loaf is bettor than no bread. 4
satisfactory arrangement has evidently been
reached whereby lfuNr1sarox IL to haya tile
construction Of the weatern branch of the
road to Fort Yuma, OF aoine point near tho
Colorado, AMI ScoTr tue construction Of the
teastern part, with fair division
OF tho Government subsidy between theu.
In some sucl, way as this It Is proposed to
plumber tho American people again for the
the benefit OF Crcdit-alobilor companies, Of
which flusT1AaToN and Scorr vii! be the
chiefs.
It is expected that the principal support
for these raids will coue from the Demo-
CRITIC majority In Congress, aud especially
from the Southern members. This support
Is based upon tho false claim Of ths Southern
people hat the present Pacific roads were
built for tho benefit Of tho North, aud TINT
they ars EQUALLY entitled 10 an opportunity
for plun.ler. We lave repeatedly demon
ssratel the falsity OF this assumption. 1t IL
obvious enough that the present road to the
, 1877-01-08

&pem4 0ceHpdrts t..
I. CHARTER OAK LIFE CInanvance DEPTH
2. To RENT.
>. 0usTlN WALLACE J. r. DALE.
4. DpKpEn WATCH -CAsE MAN'F'a COMPANY.
.. ROBBINS 4 APPLETON.
8. NEH YORK WATCH COMPANY.
ITO RENT. .----...
.. VIM. c. DOW. 4. j. BROWN. r. ROBBINS.
Q. WRIGHT 4 TYHRELL.
10. CHARTER OAK LIFE {Losn Dep'L1.
at-f2. FA1RCHlLD nLACKMAN.
1s. HENRY X. 8EHLYE. ". y. COOPER.
14-l5. JAMES MORGAN. r. ". BRIDGE.
10. CENTENNIAL PUBLISHING COMPANY.
II. u. .. HARDIN.
&a-ie. b. X. TEAHs0Ns 4 CO.
10 HUTCHINSON LUFF.
II. o. l.. BAsKiN L co.
~. ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
=. EDrTOR.1N.CH1EF.
~. MANAGING EDiTOH-
1s- ASSOCIATE EDfToES.
1e. l. @, EAIsLR.
u. n. J. BARNET 4 CO.
%. WILLIAM BNOs9. -...
-. u. r. E0RCROs9. !. 4. SfcHLDoWEEYi
80 REDPATH LTCEGM BUREAU,
81. COMMERCIAL EDlTOtk
81, =. II. DEXTER
e. GEORGE L. THATCHER.
Is. NIGHT EDITOR
3a CITY EDITOR.
os1ces IN tie Building 10 rent BY Y. c. DOW.
Room g.
, 1877-01-08


This IL tho uvcntful day for the gathering
Of tho Democratic clans iu several States to
howl for tho Inauguration IT TlLpgx at all
hazards, anil 10 sound tho tocslns Of tho war
they propose 10 waga IL this demand IL not
compiled with. IlIo generM order for these
couclaycs came from tho samo Ilbsrty-streot
bureau that promulgated campalgn.tteratur
pending thu canvass, and we presume the
money to pay the expenses thereof can be
traced to The san,s " barrcls" TINT bought up
tho ut. Iouis Convention mil Furnished tie
funds for brlt'ing tho Oregon consriratora.
VIC suppose also that the resolutions have
been duly preparsd and forwarded to tho
managers in tho different States, md that tho
experienced hand Of the Great Chief himself
will 10 recognized In the style. Hut the
tone Of these resolutions llas presuma-
lily been changed 10 sn1t tho new
condition Of things. 1t will probably not be
set up saat tho purchased Electoral vote in
Oregon furnishes TtLDES With rri,ha .f;scle
majority, Bincs the disclosures about that
transaction have made 1t q little too disrep-
utable even for Democratic use. It may
10, too, that thero will not he 50 strenuous
m effort to lre ths Southern heart a. thero
would have been before such Southern men
rs Hill, LAMAR, and STEPHENS gave their
Northern allies notice TINT they ars not pre-
pared to fight. Circumstances have changed
somewhat since thcsa Conventions were or.
dered.
It is safs to say. however. that there will
be no words Of peace or compromise In the
, 1877-01-08

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'o.."' 'a' Fos'e','o' u "'''ea 'noS "te
He'e..' n"'''o''AsN ~ ".sl"''o W e"alle''
, 1877-01-08

Ths Chicsgo producs markets were irreg-
u!ar Saturday. Provisions were buoyant,
and grain steady. Mesa pork closed ai@a74o
Per bri higher, at $ls.D0@ls.01 for January
and &i8.2739iRs0 for February. Lard
closad shade higher, Ut S1l.5' cahh sud
&ll.63 for February. 3teats riosed steody, ut
ese for new shoulders, boxed, VIC for 10 short
sahs, aud 9ao for do short-eiears. llighwines
wers TO higher, ID $l.07a per gallon. Flour
was in moderate demand and firm. Wheat
1losed to lower, at Sl.25{ for January and
Sl.sa9 for February, Corn closcd stealy, at
4@so tor January aud 4s3c for February.
Oats closed 4e higher, 1t 3l;o Cash and 35.c
fos February, Nys Wa steady, II 7zs.
, 1877-01-08

Greanbncks ot the New York Gold Ex.
change on Saturday wero worth from o4 to
944 cents on tho tlollnr.

The funeral Of Commodore VANDERBILT
took place In Now York yesterday. A largo
attendance and stutlious avoidance Of the
customary funcreal display wsrs tie chief
characteristics of tho sole1nnitieg,
, 1877-01-08

Tho pnckago containing nearly $4,000,
which WIN stolen somewhere botwcen tho
cnsh-room Of the Treasury Department md
it's destination, the National Bank Of Illinois
in Chicago, has At last como to light, tho
money having boen restored, loss ahout
800, 10 rroasurcr WYMAN yesterday.
Owing 10 tho extreme reticence OF the Wash-
inglou oilicia]s On tho subject, little
in positively known OF tho facts and cir
'cumstancca in connection with the theft and
restoration Of tho package, but suspicion
haa attached to Mr. FEnp s. W1ss1ow, whose
management Of the Scandinavian Bank In
this city Is remembered with e1treme vivid
ness by many sufferers in that affair, and
who, though loaded down with most dam
aging record on account Of his Chicago career,
WINS nble, through Congressional influence,
to obtain position in tho Treasury Of tho
United States In which vast su,ns Of money
passed through his hands. Whother It was
W1SsLow Or somo other clerk that sto!o tho
money anu escaped detoction for seyera!
woekH, the thief seems to have matle restit,,-
tion at last In order to rid himself OF tho ter.
riblo consciousness that he was being watch
ol day and night by detectives, md liahle at
any moment to flnd himself In their clutchcs.
, 1877-01-08

Tho feeling In behn!f Of T1LpgN haa not
improved during tile laat three days, 1t, the
light OF tho Oregon revelations. First, 1t
canla out by tho sworn confession Of CnoSlx
himself Tint he refused to have anything to
do with tho Electoral fraud until l,e Ind been
offered fat Office and paid 5000 for " ex-
ponses." Second. that the bribe-money to
pny him cane from New York, aua from, tho
vicinity OF tint famous bar'l. Third, TINT by
the testimony A. +. MARTIN, OF the New
York brokers' firm Of MARTIN 4 NusyAN,
drew check OIL tho Bank Of North America
tn favor OF LApp j. BUSH, Of Salem, Oregon,
for - coo, on the 9Th Of December last.
Out Of this money Cnos1a WIS paid Ills
$4,000 bribe for tue rascally and fraudulent
patt ho played. Fourth, When the broker
A1AhTls was snbpnuaed to Washington to
testify before the Senate Committee, "he
was joined ut Newark by snau OF rather
imposing ansl agreeable presence, who made
his acquaintance, and finally undertook to
coach him as to how LIE should testify, tell
ing him to contine himself to whnt he posl-
tively knew, and not to mention what he hsl
heard or might think. Hs introduced him-
self as Col. burr q. HARRISON, forsuely Phi.
vate Secretary to JERY DAy1a, and mo1s
recently to Mayor W1ckuAM, Of New York"
Fifth, this Col. HARRISON followed tie wit
neRs to Washington, escorted him to the
Capitol, aud 6hRdoweu him wherever lo
went. Sixth, the aotiony Of HARRISON e1cit-
ed tho suspicion OF the broker, and ls
smoke nf IL tn K,tua frfani1e o,,,1 }ha p,ottnr
, 1877-01-08
AN UNCONSCIOUS JOKE,

AN UNCONSCIOUS JOKE.
II is very clear that, oven In the lofty
zea1ms Of ''indopentlent journalism" 1t
makes q greut ditrerence "whose OK Is
gored." Tint distinguished specimen Of
independent journalism " known nv the
Chicngo Tina has given good many illus-
trations Of this philosophical axiom since
itrallied to tile support Of Mr., T11pEH. Its
notion Of effective campaigning Inns been
to invent tho most outrageous libcls On ita
opponents, and giyo them specinl proml-
nence in display headlines and loaded type,
but either to suppress or bclittle In fine typo
all tho scandals that affect Its candidate.
This policy has been consistently applied in
tho oRoS1N conspiracy. Tho most diligent
render Of the Times might DO excused for
utter ignorance about any Of the recent
Developments Which show 3fr. T11pEs to
have engaged in the effort to purchase tho
o'1ice Of PRECEDENT by bribery. With all tho
lovah display Of headljnest 1argp type, and
witlo spacing which tho Times advertisers
kindly permit that paper 10 indulge in, tho
nows about tie CnoS1S conspiracy WIS told
in the following paragraph, printed in tho
finest type In tbs Office, and in M obscure
manner NJ possible:
The examination Of nus,.x u,rr,,,s ,,,,no,
In the banking business, in itself disclosed nothing
Important. but taken 10 connection with tho esE.
u.e eet ~ nu'noS & y. n@n"s'os, 9Krr DAvia pEl-
Mayor W.cEIi,an tes,,taSv It rorc"ea tns Iow fost
that WILLIAM r. PELroS, TIanrs's nephew, md
Secretary of The Saslon4l Democratic Committee,
"as III s"mc manner mixed ap III the So. 900 check
c]o.o TIM namo NJ ,hc rer.on -, vtan ~ q. nno
check was given, and gave on rea.ou to. hIs re-.
fa'al that It would be Violation of business conf.
aenee: subsequent 10 ts's refusal ho stated, In
mi IN thc ca ooi, chn",. .r,e.ao,,n sS p..ac'
linn to consult with Mr. uAuu,,nx IN rcfcrcnca ~
tcst!fyIng teton, the Senate Committee. HAn.,.oS
on being cfos4-e27mi"cd on ibis punt, ndaulttcd
ornrron.' ~ am 'n..".e" M hn aas'ns tao
cnl on lin for n,lgco Il, iii. matter IL ot 49,.
declined to Inform tho Committee who It was that
told hin OF huSrAs'H pFoposca visit, Int when he
,.",n., ms" .aat "hless Us aia 10 ne would bs
admitted that II wa. w.,s,."r ps1~o. a' " 'nse
1,bc ,vho,o coao I. s,,,,..,,.,a1,,, .s,..
hnre Th;s man pr, ro,, i. ,.-l,. ~
Trnrr,a and s,or.tor,, - t,o net...:.
comnaiun coum;,too NJ, r., 49,. .ra'.,'1
scarce,v hova choeor am, m. roora. =. 1e,a
avn ,,crson IN 1iutr;hnto H., ,,p;,,, ,,a,,a,, ~
which cnov,v co,,o,.o. .,,o, H. ssac;.s,
sa nm yct the f,,;cono y;n,.. ,,.. .'s -. ...-1
of con1emnation for tho ,nfona,,s ~ rsxooasa Nv "s
jno. and sco1a tn h,,o - .a ~ ,n, =. ] 'aa.;,,,s
1,v rr;rt,n1 !, ca o,,so,-o,,, ~. H. ~ "as',."o
v;1i In ,;,c,v T., ,,,,r,oo1, :. p,,. @
AR u,vva' c,nnoct;or ,r,,h r,,,,,,a- r"e tIasa
, 1877-01-08

A few years ago the State debt Of Pcunsyl-
sania amounted to upwards of $45. O00, ,Ooo. The
existing funded debt fa only e., s93 o2l, having
been REDUCED more t!,nn onc.hul;,
, 1877-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS,


New Chicago Theatre.
Cttfk tttett, between Lake and Randolph. Nine.
iEssipoTs plano rccita!s.
, 1877-01-08

Woods AJHAennr.
Monroe stteet. between Stats sad Dearborn. "Karl
, 1877-01-08

IfaverIyss Thrnfre.
. Randolph street. between Clark md Lasstle. En.
EtEtment Of FTank aisyo. ''Dayy Crockett"
, 1877-01-08

<tCRH6HIy VI NEu6ECs
HAhted street. between Madison. and Monstt.
fttetJ crtcrtAinlncnt.
, 1877-01-08

= 2HENIfEs
. Madison street, between Dearborn and STATE.
EnHa2ement Of john Mccullough. "corioianus."
The daily gazette., 1877-01-09

TIE correspondent of the Times says
the Republicans on the House Commit.
tee, who have returned from Florida, will
probably sign the report of the minority
which gives the electoral vote of the State
to Tilden and Hendricks. The cores
pondent of the World says, Zone of the
Republicans abruptly ceased taking testi.
mony in a disputed precinct with the
declaration that he conceded it to the
Democrats, an informal concession which
in itself wipes out the Returning Board
majority of ninety-four for the Hayes
alacforo
The daily gazette., 1877-01-09

AN erroneous impression widely pre-
walls that Ignatius c. Grubb, ESQ, Secre-
tary Of State, is required to reside at the
State Capital.
For the correction Of this error and the
information of those seeking him either
upon public Or legal business, Mr.. Grubb
has published his card in our advertising
coulmns, stating that his Office is at No.
l West 7th street, Wilmington, but that
he will be in Dover TO transact business
from Wednesday night until Friday morn
ing every week during the session Of the
Legislature.