davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-02-01
nIssoLUTIoN OF PARTNERSHIP

ID -0 VI ~ ''''''''
The partnership heretofore existing under
the firm OF T.. Bringhurst q Co. is this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
Either of the undersigned is authorized to
settle the accounts OF the firm.
Il. BRINGHURSr, JR.,
z. JAMES BELT.
Wilmington, Del. January /, 1877 ,-tf
Having disposed of my interest in the
Drug business TO u. James Belt, who for
twenty years has been a very agreeable and
active partner in the firm, do not doubt
but my friends and the public generally
will continue to him the patronage so lib
orally bestowed upon the late firm, he be-
ing in every respect worthy of IL.
ian1-tf 4. BRINGHURST, JR.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-01
NOTICE TO WATER RENTERS
PROTECTION 3

PROTECTION TAX.
Tho attention OF residents ofthe SECOND
and NINTH WARDS, and others whose
property Is located within three squares or
blocks ofa Fire Plug is called to the fact
that they are liable to q tax of one dollar ON
each building so located The above tax IS
now due and If not paid ON or before the
3lst day of January, per cent. will be add
ed and If payment be further delayed until
March, 10 per cent. will be added 10 the
bill. WILLIAM $. HAYES,
jan2i-tf Registrar
The daily gazette., 1877-02-01
Flour and Feed Sl0'
No. 4 East 7th ~

Constantly on hand Flour, oeIeniqp.
Straw and Farm Produce, OF ever ever s1t
ity. Also, vegetable ana JpbilsjaP
large supply In season AZ
prices. ,d prore'
Orders for Goal received sRqv R&qvEhGE,
attended to. @. W. eA Ass9AI
dasiJ Jui
The daily gazette., 1877-02-01
AGENTS Wanted for the Cen,.un,.
a ennp4c Male and Female, lkIl :.
13S OAGO Everywhere. to w ant60

handle the Patent Crown seIf-Clos,np t,h.
tand sells itseH at sight wherever INK ia
seq, fronts Immense. Sample T. cents
uddress, A. II. SINGER, 43s Wanu, sISnos S9nes'
Ahtiadelphas Pa. nar89,Hcnr1i street
The daily gazette., 1877-02-01

pGG q week In your own town. Terms
CO., Portland Maine.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-01

Philadelphia and New York Exchang,
nishcd To regular DepositOrs wlthoutoas
The daily gazette., 1877-02-01

No. 2.-Beginning at n
stake ia the line OF Curtis
Talley's land, "a corner OF
No. I, the other piece ofland
hereinafter d escri b g d)'
The daily gazette., 1877-02-01

EDWARD BELTS, PREsIDENr.
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG, CAsan
Paid up Capital, s0oeM
The daily gazette., 1877-02-01
ADJoCRNED
A0MlNISlR TORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue of an order oC the Orphans
Court, OF the State of Delaware, in and for
New Castle County. made the 2lst day OF
February, A. D., 1876, will he exposed TO
sale, at public auction, ON the premises, In
nrandywinc Hundred, New Castle County,
Delaware. on
TUESDAY.
The I3th day eli FEBRUARY. \. H., 1877
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-30
RAILROAD TARIFFS AGAIN..
TIE ENORNOJS cLEiR PRDJirs or MR.
w. H. T.INDERBILyS LiNE



Another railroad war is imminent. Al
ready the mn-.natcs Of The rail are openly rX-
pressing their dissatisfaction and givinC mouth
to their distrust Of carh other For -o'n' time
the manascrs Of the Now York Central have
complained that the Baltimore and Ohio was
carrying eastward bound freight at marked
reduction on tho schedule asr'rd upon by the
great trunk lines in December last. a policy COR
tain to result, sooner or later. in mat 'riHl in
jury 10 the interests of New York. unloss
checked. This castcrn bound freight is mainly
grain. md it may hn that tho complaints of the
falling pfI of New Yorlis grain trade. SO widely
prevalent in commercial circles recently. havc Il
foundation in fat
Last evening ar'pori'r for tn. scN read to
Mr. William II. Vanderbilt "a newspaper Slip
nverrng that IA" tMr Vanderbilt hni snid that
Mr. Garrett OF iho Baltimore AMI Ohio hqd Vil-
lated the agreement mad in Drrrmber last boy
eanf Kay tgai said all that that paragraph
contains. Nr. \rrdrr. \ r'Nh"' uut ia the
know it,
Il porior-rui understand tia' thov prof S.
90 have guu" htuw thc 'hrIul'- lu thN-ffH-eS
only in which thNy hHl contract, made prior t.
tln c'Wrurt u p"remhar last.
Mr Nnlrthlt-Nhv. ut thai timn they told
us They han un contra Is. w. sad W' hnl.
Then. ati.rwari they. y,mo 70 us anil want 4
MG7' ,. eur r'n'fi. ~, S4.w u- y2ur- 7All;
:, II porter How much are thcy underwriting
Mr. vandcrbt-Thcy are taking freight for
about what they can get
Reporter-lias the Central adhered strictly to
Mr. Vnndorhil,-Ycs strictly. And so has the
Eric. The Central and Eric have worked hand
in hnnd for th" past TWO months and on neither
has there been cent Of reduction from schedule
''p.n,r+nr-Ts,hia lil,alv ,o rasu', In nn,,hnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-30

no reason to hclicvc he has been OF r.
ri Il mission ahroud Tn subject has at
st. l.g9 Hndrr III ,u-s"9. II, WI, ar,,ni
J. u-s"rl- his rights. Hea-k- prot' .tion. II
mono IS given. ~ Will be- dri, II from the state.
ally mad" a most favorable inprcs SION His
4 "a has been heard with ercit ut
tcniion. Unfortunately for hm-cli he
tom Inns. The rrcsid"nt h.. ,pnken ul a conf' r.
once between tie two canid1irs and himself.
j. the sirp involves a g. 'u-ni'iun of rnlurahir
claim ur equal tite iu Chamberlain. Hampton
WI do Nm. N. lnL-rAL-M. H. muy IN amy -.-n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-30
GOV. W\NnlI.lNPTON HEARD

wnnt he A,A. for ,hr state Of south Carolina

-, , ,s.,u,,,.l A } rttr, tiNtuu tustrur.fuu-.
o., ~ ,t,,
" u u =, .''e '''''' w. ','
G. ir' N7 N.' 'i'i "l-
VI '''"' '''''''' ANU l. 7'''l"'
'n ahi li@ h-'r" l'."' 'gn''l'u-
i.'. "' gen r'' aiii' "i r'"''-
''.." ""'A "h open i,l''i 'l
ID '.' ''' 'i' l.' '"i .'7' '. '.' .'"-
'.''''h lh "l' '.i'''h~ l'' 'pN"i' '--'"h
u N"l ~ '' l'il"i' n'''f' 'i' 'l'
.. li' w '''' ai 'i .- it''hh'' Nni h'' DO pu'-
le- Ui'N M'n iN' Ih,n lh' COMMISSION
W0l Poe alY - ,tf, II Is non lr''"N'0-'he
tN' T. now N'r -iii .. Mhinlng un GER "ifl-'-
~ .A tlai t.--h uliA Vi oprfi ln- Val h'
ouiin 'i in ih"-' instructions. j. wii iay -ir ~
u.'n ti' wal amt lin 'dit'' purpose Ion
l Ili' f'mm --i'n i, 'W i'''mlo'' eN.7t-
u 't'nN'7. I"-7 n n' a. 'mpAsi'd e.in
o. NH ilh; or l'i.lh ~ SOM 'hoHy 1" "ni ID '.''"
h'l 'Nn aSrf". 'r' u '''a"' vi 81" "'h "-r ''-
m'n' N satisfying IN 'h-''N'~ 'i"' " D" 80
r'' nn .ni 'N.'' -'.''H' '"'u-' u r u,
J. N"'h ''' r''' .''' '"' "', 0"''
'- "-'. '" 'n ..' O''n % '''
''-" 'i-"'' Oh 'N' 'Nll '-.'''- .
"." "''''." No .''N'""' SOM l'"
"''''''''" .'i '.''. ITS ~
lN--. .i.if u. iui uE N.ui' iHw.r equal 90 ilr
/ .., ..lil suppr. .Unoi i.-orl,r Anthcm.n .ni-
i.. n ,l..,,,.,...., , ,.ni,. rf..
'' 'A' ~ ''''''' '.'.'
4. b''Wn' ar ,Nf 81 u ~ o'iol' ~. hs 10
,..-.,..,,fng aa H., u.,y,v Jnl-.1 ,,,.,r' -.
VI "~' as ''N "'"' j. q" * Law. 'n '
oi lNnoi- Will D. mere On saturday. Wayne
M\..h VIII not IL. hero Il, % 20 New Oriean.
-, N .'.l.,,, ,, ,,.n 49,, 49, .i., a.. ,,,.Itf
on u ,,uaN' ah" VIII N'' "' "'l" '' s'"'' ui''
nrNt "Wednesday Ip-nigh and to-fAorrow die
thrse L,u.siana rrpre- .utatv,s. Levy. Ills.
and Randall Gibson. r,turn TO NV orloans
l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-30

Hru'mNp Va, March 29-1'he Mpu.tt W his-
koN ll ~ .oect tnN ul aNIsiet l> mrau.o .i i.-lu
mnnf ..ni. hide. l,, iAr ,uI lurt p. ri.- fND
rI.i. A-.. ..N, t.llN o. Wil lr Iuf nnin rttrr iar
10000" ~ "a, nnl la.ri p.l i'i 4.iue o, iD ,ut, ami
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-30

. .. .~.."A.v "r-...-. AZ
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-05

ditional loan, for the State does notneed
that, but for the redemption of out
standing loans at higher rate of inter-
est. About lS,SOO,O 900 were offered,
all at prices above par. The principal
bids ranged from 103 1-10 to 105 1900.
Drexel & Co., of Philadelphia, were
awarded about sG,500,000 The other
million and a half were awarded to
various other bidders, This loan is one
of the most desirable investment securi-
ties now on the market. The old 6 per
cent State loan, which is eXchangeable
for this new per cent loan, is largely
held by our saving funds, insurance
and trust companies, and by large api.
talist and parties acting il fiduciary
capacity. Had the wealth de-
cided to pay off their 6 per cent loan,
instead of refunding into a per cent
1926 years loan, we hardly kno v what
the present holders would have done,
so very scarce are long and reliable
loans. This loan may fairly be con-
sidered Il twenty. i've years loan, from
the fact that the rate of interest being
but per cent the State will not be
likely to call it in until the limit has
expired. BY the act authorizing this
loan all trustees, executors, administra-
tors, guardians, agents, committees, or
other persons holding in fiduciary ca
pacity, are hereby authorized to sur"
render the bonds held by them and res
ceive the new 8 per cent bonds author
i2ed to be issued. And any person
standing in fiduciary capacity who
may desire to invest money in his hands
for the benefit of the trust, may, with
out any order of court, invest the same
in the new per cent bonds at any rate
of premium not exceeding twenty per
cent.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-05
Our PHILADELPHIA Letter.
pnlLAnEIrHIA. IA, ma

PHILADELPHIA, IA, May = lSII
Oysters done Tor, and lovers of this luscious
biyalve II anxlously waiting iOr Septembe-R.
OF course Il stew, a roast, or fry can be readily
obtained at any time, but 1t is not legal or con
sldered exactly the thing to consume oysters in
any month which may not be favored with an
X.
The question, "WnO shall be Queen of the
May 7" will not be settled until next year. The
idea of dancing around May pole. with the
temperature almost at treezlng point, would
have been simply prep OSteTOitS. tG1ve me air.
All hands around the North Pole would have
been more IN order.
A gentleman who recently went to Kansas
ana BOUGHT farm. wrOre TO his friend in this
city that every spoonful of earth was filled with
g asshOppers, ann mat he thought heu nave to
return home. Your fortunes made," replied
his friend "Gather them IN and sell their hops
to the brewers for making beer" tell the
story as twas told to me.
Russia Is rushing for Turkey like free lunch
hunter hunts for uuch.
NOw's the time to examine the New York
II erald'5 war muDS.
VIII we ever nave any Tainl
The moths Will soon be feasting on furs and
OvercO9ts.
Men who use indecent LANGUAGE on the cars
OF the Lehigh Valley road ace arrested, and in
YORK the ipIOiane are taken OFF the streets by
the police. This Is a time of REFORM" hope
the report Is not true that they put man of of
ore &c the l.. v trains, last week, for saying
ms min dam was good enough TO be sure put
he DIDN'T think the stream was worth u dam in
York is quite progressive place in fact / hdd
reason 10 form suCn an OplnlOn some time 9uO.
II is likely tine Beautiful Blue Danube" Will
soon be red with blood. Strauss wrote 1t as
blue, but straws show 1t may soon be another
MARcUTIo.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-05

According to an Associated Press
telegram from Washington, gentlemen
of both parties arriving from New Or.
leans, are enthusiastic over the results
of the recent paclfication. Republicans
are credited with saying that the color,
ed people are treated better than ever,
and Governor Nichols and his party
have thus far shown themselves sincel
in their efforts to promote the interest:
of all, regardless of race or politics.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-05

William G.. Brownlow, the once
famous "Parson BIownlow," died at
his residence in Knoxville, Tenn, Sun.
day afternoon, in the 72nd year of his
age. lie was native of Virginia. At
the age of 21 he entered the Methodist
ministry and labored for ten years as
an itinerant preacher. Politics soon at.
tracted him, and in 1887 he became edi-
tor of the Knoxville Whig, and his COM
mand of epithets and very vigorous
mode Of expression caused him to be
know as the "fghting parson." When
the secession movement commenced he
advocated the preservation Of the Union
as the best safe-guard for the institu.
tiOns of the South. He was arrested
for treason against the COnfedracy in
December, 1861, and in March, 1862,
sent within the Union lines. lie then
delivered lectures and speeches in the
Northern cities, and published a book
on Secession. In 1864 he returned to
Tennessee, aud next year became Gov
ernor of the State, and in 1869 he was
elected to the Senate of the United
States. Since the close of his term as
States Senator he has taken compara-
.ively little part in public affairs.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-05

q. W. & c. b. Cotton & Co., l72
William St., N. Y, have prepared a
very complete and handsome Map of
the Seat of War-or rather two maps on
one sheet - 20x1S inches, showing
Turkey in Europe and Turkey in Asia,
with portions of the countries adjoining,
the whole of the Black Sea, and the
eastern portion of the Mediterranean
Sea, which they sell for thirty cents.
A copy of this Map will aid materially
in getting a clear understanding Of the
newspaper reports relating to the East
ern complications.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-05

"A decision in the suit of Ann Eliza
against Brigh am Young was rendered
by Judge Schaeffer, in Salt Lake City,
last Friday. The Judge decides that
the plaintiff is not entitled to a decree
of divorce, the alleged marriage Eeing
polygamOus, and therefore null and
void; also, that, "during the time plain
tiff was with defendant as polygamOus
wife, she was serving him as a menial
servant, and would be entitled to rea-
sonable compensation for her service,
but, having received in this instance,
in the form of alimony pendente lite,
mere than such services are shown by
the proof to be reasonably worth, she
should go hence without further COM
prI,sation."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-05

Grant. who attended Or. Ms church during the
eiult years they occupied tSe W mite House,
Mrs. Grant wore n very rch tOlle Of blue vel
vet Father KelsO, Of Baltimore, VINO en-.
dowed the Presidents pew " the Metropolitan,
was present and Prot. Windows played the
chimes in that church during he receptOn.
PhilanthrOplsts are not all dead. Miss GeOrg-
ian Boutwell, daughter OF senator BOu well
Is ut the head Of N organization which Is estab
lshing n normal school for cOlOred teachers.
The public OF our city were disappointed by
the rain OF last SATURDAY. II was the nRy ap
pointed for the first Open-aIr concert Of the sea-
son by the United States Ngrme Band. These
'muslCs" are .iNen twice weeh during tho
warm season ana are most de tghttul The
hours devoted to them are from hali past four
to eight O'c ICk n m, and the grounds used are
those at the White House and those at the
smithsonian Institute. All restraint is re.
moved ON these two evenings OF the week, and
persons are allowed to walk aud SIT on the grass
at their pleasure. II Is an especially rare treat
tOr the children, so m"nV OF whom never play
on the grass at other tunes. The music IN Itself
Is very line indeed.
When the Hayes family first arrlvedln Wash.
ingtOn n young lady named VIRGINIA Pey ton,
highly educated and a grandchildren of the
late Bishop Johns OF Virginia, being teacher
by profession, dete mined to tlY iOr the position
OF gOveruess to the Hayes children. Accord
ingiy. having no influential friends or letters Of
Recommendation she made personal apphCa.
ton, ana one morning presented herself ut the
HAYES. That lady was so wei pleased with
NJ ISIS PeyCOn, and the result of her inquiries
concerning the young lady was so tavOfaOle
that she was forthwith engaged as governess
to the Presidents children ut handsome
salary. NJ NJ. w,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-05

Hon G. A. Mayer, OF Clinton coun-
ty, the ablesand popular judge of the
Twenty fifty Judicial District, is promi-
nently mentioned in connection with
the Democratic nomination for Supreme
Judge. Judge Mayer is known to the
bar and bench of the state as a learned
iurist and an upright man.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-05

The Toledo Blade publishes crop
reports from three hundred places in
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Michigan
and Missouri, showing excellent pros
poets for the corn and wheat harvests.
Wheat especially is in better condition
than for several wears.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-05

Ex-Governor Noyes, of Ohio, has
been selected by the President as Min
lister to Fisnce, and has accepted the
position He will not sail for his post
until his nomination shall have been
confirmed by the Senate at the extra
session of Congress.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-05

The Democrats of Greene county
have instructed their delegates to the
State Convention to support Auditor
General Temple for State Treasurer.
The Philadelphia Chronicle of Saturday
publishes an editorial endorsing the
choice of the Greene county Democrats.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-05

The bids fol- the Pennsy ylyanla State
3 per cent loan were opened Tuesday
at Harrisburg by the Governor, Auditor
General aud state Treasurer. The rall
was fof eight millions, not as au ad
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-05

The Democrats of Allegheny send
a united delegation to the State conven-
ton in favor of the nomination of
Daniel o. Barr of that county for State
TrpaSui
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-05

The Democratic State Central Com
mittee met in Harrisburg Tuesday, and
decided to hold the next State Conven-
tiun in that city on August 9Th.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-05
The Permanent Exhibition.

The regular weekly meeting of the Directors
of the Permanent Exhibition was held Monday
afternoon in Judges Hall, Centennial Grounds,
there being present a full representation of the
board, Mr., Clement @. Biddle presiding. After
the transaction of routine business It was an
nOunCed that arrangements had been perfected
With the Pennsylvania Museum ana School of
Industrial Art by which the tlcKet of admlssiOu
to the Permanent Exhibition will also admit
the Golder to Memorial Hail
1t was also announced that President Hayes.
OK President Grant General and secretary
Sherman, the Governors Of the several states.
the members of the Diplomatic Corps, military
uignitares and others, had accepted invitations
to be present at the formal opening of The EA
hibitiOn on May no. 1871
The following programme has been arranged
as the order OF ceremonies to be observed on the
grand opening Of the Exhibition -
PRAYER.
Music.
Reception of the President of the United States
and other distinguished guests.
Music.
Address by the President of the International
Exhibition Company,
Music.
Formal Declaration of the Opening
OF the
Grand Exhibition
by the
President of the United States.
Music.
Address by JOhn Welsh, ESQ,
Address by Alfred T. GOshOrn, Esq.
BeneulCtOn.
The opening prayer On this occasion viii in
ali probability be delivered by the Right Rev
Bishop simpson. of the Methodist Episcopal
| Church, The music ON this occasion will be a
very important feature the vocal music will
| no doubt be rendered by a chorus of over . 0uC
voices, and the instrumental uCCOmpani ment
| will no doubt be furnished by Giimore's Band
Tne CHILDREN Of the pubic schools of Philudvl
| phia wall take conspicuous part IN these Cere
| monies, ARRANGEMENTS 10 thGt effect being now
! in progress,
1t has been resolved by the Directors that
| May ~ 49, and 26 be set apart as grand child
| ren's concert days Each of cheese concerts will
| be given in the Main Building, IN winch from
| 20. t. 5000 children viii take part A genera
| invitation has been EXTENDED o the teachers O
| the various schools in Philadelphia To be pres
| eut in the Main Building on Saturday Afternoon
next, AT 3 O'Clock, when the first rehearsal will
| take place, ana when it is thought that LOO
| nuplls will be present
| IN official card has been issued by q. A. Rol
| Inns, Esq, treasurer, making further appeal Il
! the cItlz, nS of Philadelphia for the purpose o
| occurring funds TO place The Exhibition upon
| self-suL porting basis. Those who are willing Il
| subscribe III Casn or Centennial stock are earn
| esty urged TO notify either r. A. Rollins, Esq.
| Centennlal National Bank. or Henry ID Moore
Esq 80. 0JJ Walnut street, as early as pOsslb c
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-05
LEHIGHTON, PA@
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1877.

The public debt statement, issued
Tuesday, shows a reduction of S4, 315,-
500.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-05
SUMPTION
Positively Cured.

All sufferers from this disease that are anx-
i0us TO be cured should try DIR. KISS NER's 3
CELEBRATED CONSUMP live Powders.
These Powders are the only preparation known
that wIn cure CON SUMPTION ana all dis.
eases of the THROAT and LUNGS-lnd5ed, 80
strong Is our falth In them and also to convince
YOU that they are no humbug, we wall forward
60 every sufferer, by mai, post pald, FREE
TRIAL BOX.
teCtlY satisfied OF their curative powers II
your life Is worth saving, don't delay m giving
these POWDERS a uial, as they Wlll surely
cure you.
Price for large box, $500; sent 10 any part OF
the United states or Canada by mail ON receipt
OF price. Address,
ASH g. ROBBINS,
800 FuLrUN STREET, BROOKLYN, ", Y.
April - ls71-ly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-05

We, the undersigned Auditors, report that we
have examined the books ana accounts of
HENNE BOYER, Secretary, ana WILLIAM
HOLM q llR, Treasurer, and Il MOSER and
K. MUSSELAlAN, Oyerseers Of the Poor, OF
WEIssPORT BOROUGH for the year ending
APRIL 9th, 1871, aud find the same as set forth
III the above statement.
JOHN W. GILLHAM,l
FHaNCIe ]. KAST Auditors
j. G. ZERN,
Weissport, April -, lo77.-3W
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-05

ll219 Prizes. amounting to s5925n
Cen Gen Q; ji,i y 4, BEA uktdAl1D Of La. oom,rs
Write ior Circulars or send orders to
NJ. A. DAuPHlN, q. %. Box Ug2 New Orleans.
La, orNlLLlAMSON co., 3l7 Broadway. Ny,
TliiAD GRAND DOLLAR DRAINING,
Tuesday, July %.
Capital Prize. $4,000. Tickets sl each.
May 0.-WA
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-05

CTATEMENT SHOWING the ac-
y count of SOLOMON. SITTLER,
Supervisor of MAHONING TOWNSHIP, for
the year A. d. 1876:
To tax duplicate for 1876. 752 O. o,o .,
By attendance on road SO days..S Ss so
comm Comm; % glr9HS s75i'o5 at per ct s7Ss
ENOneratlOnS. ................ 43
Error on tex of James Com
bert, 1874 ana lS75.......... 5l7
One day attending settemt. 90
Repairing roads a bridges. 500 sos s2s 81
statement of JOHN LAPP, Supervisor.
DIR.
BY tax duplicate for ls7G........sl674 70
To amt. due per settle't Apr. '76 SO 9l-sl7S4 70
OR.
BY work as Supervisor lO4 days.s 1855 90
Repairing roads d bridges. 1854 "a
Spikes, planks, &c........... 50 %
EXOneratiOns. s................ 20 81
Order of A II. GOmbert aud. 800
Comm on s1G74 20 at per ct. SO 70
Balance due said to1nshlp.. 1928 0S-sI7ai 70
statement of CHARLES LENTz, Overseer of
the Poor,
DIR.
To tax duplicate for l87G.........s 552 20
Amt due per. settle't Apr. '7G ll6 SO
Cash received from II. Horn. 10 0O-s 6s4 %
CIR
BY cash paid on orders. t&c......S 512 50
" Comm on S552.2O at per Ct. % 81
Comm on S5l2.sO at 3 per CT. 15 IS
Thomas $. Beck. notice OF re-
lief for Mrs. Kuhns........ / 90
" Balance due the township. I27 24-s 6S4 03
Statement of THOMAS HORN, late Collector
and Oveseer of the Poor
DIR.
To bal. due from last settlement. S S5 80
" Interest on the above amt. l4-S 90 "a
OR
By cash paid Charles LenGz.....S 10 90
q Int. for months on $1,000 60
" Balance due tOwnship.,..... as 34-S 90 9i
We, the undersigned Auditors OF MahOning
Township, have met this NINTH DAY OF
APRIL a. d. ls77 and examined the above ac-
counts, anu tnd the same as staJed
a. II. GOMBERI, I An,itors
JOHN BONN,
April 21, lS77.-3t.