- v i imK'd to- .iivbnvri "mcvicaiu: (. W1LVIRT. """ Ton" .IoiiN.--ilr."Autcn, of the Wnt acmtown Record, nppenrs to bo nRRi icvud in liia last issue la coimcqucnco ofhis not having received from the Commissioners of tlio oounty, the Auditors' Report for pub lication. John has been very unfortunate in his tiitrc. John hns in numerous in Mtancuft failed iu his political aspirations. Johu having failed in his very early careef as nn office seeker by reason of a want of coufidence ou the pait of his party, and by reason of ehagriu In consequ;nco thorebf be bus embarked in the newapaper 'busi ness for the purpose of paying back some of his parllsanWftiffa to whom he supposes himstlf Indebted Jdlin was once blind folded, and in Hint wise 'U d to disappoint ment, in the case of a certain agreement. This occurrence took place at the lime his youthful aspirations prompted him to mo destly oik ibr the office or Deputy Sheriif, and the circumstance seems to have soured John's temper ever since. He Is now try ing,since hh efforts ut vengeance against his blinfoldcrs.'hao proved abortive, to push himself into the good graces of his old parti tions, by endeavoring to mislead those who do not examine our comity matters as close 'as they should, and to prevcut the evtf ' effects of this little deception, we will answer his matterof last week. The editor says that we stated several years ago, "that the county was 94,000 in debt." The editor knows this to be Incor rect. We stated that the King had Vie use of $04,000 nunually, which they wero ex pending, and a large amount left in tire hands of tlie collectots upon which they were tijKCuluting, which should be collected, and .paid on the indebtedness of the county, the interest of which alone lait year, was e-.'OJT 43; (see Auditor's Report.) AVe de nounced the extravagant expenditure of these 894,000. We had reference to the exorbitant prices paid on bridge con tracts, on road views, clerk hire, fuel the general management about the Court House, and the amount paid to a lot of loungers who frequented the offices daily, waiting to secure a fctt crumbs, which the editor knows was correct, as ho was one who solicited small jobs, which were charged as incidental expeuscs, or miscel laneous items. The editor says he expect ed to discover some "astouuding develop ments." No doubt of it. There was no oue who was better acquainted with the operations of the ''King" thau he was, and that is just what many are afraid of now that some of their transactions will be dis covered and exposed. Every one kuows that the present board of Commissioners had but a small share in the transactions re corded in the late report, as the board was only organized two month's previous to the closing of the report. Wo can assure the editor too, that more was accomplished iu these two mou'.hs towards collecting iu the outstanding taxes, and towards abolishing the evils that have existed, by cutting down expenses, than was done for five years pre vious. Through the excellent manage ment of the present board, we have now every prospect of having the indebtedness of the county reduced instead of increas ed, hereafter. All the ili 111 runt avenues of extravagance which have been draining our treasury have been closed. Where it required two or three clerks to do the busi ness of the Commissioners, theie is but one who does all the business, and finds suffi cient time besides to clean up the office, which was found iu a very disorderly con dition ; he has placed matters in a bctte r shape.' Nor do we see any hangers on about the offices. The printing of political -documents for distribution in the county, Ac, which the people paid for, has also been discontinued. We can assure our friend of the Jitnird that if he will visit thu Commissioners1 office now, he will find an entirely different a'.mosphcre from what it was heretofore, aud that business is trans acted by the officer themselves instead of a group who formerly managed the board of Connninbiouers, so that each got an acre to farm whereon a livelihood was obtained at the expense of the tax-payers. . As to the Auditor's lleport, if our friend John will glance ut it again, he will find tjmt his Democratic frieuds last year were not far behind those of previous years. lie will notice that several accounts of former officers nre well put ou ns well ns the ex penses of other officers. As 'ulhecxpcusesof the present Commissioners during the com ing yenr, wc have reason U believe they will be much less thau Arnncrly, as they economize in every department. We know that iu oue item, lately, they saved the county some itiuu hundred dollars. I Jist year the Cwiimiesioucrt were advised to have a docket transcribed which cost them tf'.t.'iO, aud tho job given to two other officials. Lately the Commissioners were advised to have another transcribed, but believing that the price was too high, they had the document rebound for $'J which is now as good as the oue transcrib ed at an expense of jf'JOO, thus having that amount on a siugle item. There arc other items of th same character, which, when the uext report appear, will bo considera bly reduced. So we would adviscour frieud to be patient, for if there is any chance to get ut the records of the past, the "astouish ing developments" may prove greater for him than he auticipates. An Exikmsivh Veto. (iov. Hartranft sent to the House of Keprtsenta'.ivca, on Tuesday morning a mesago vttoiug a bill which had passed the Legislature, entitled, 'An Act extending the time for tin pay ment of the enrollment on certain acts heretofore passed." Had the Governor signed this bill, no lrsn than Sixteen hun dred and Twenty-two bill would have been brought into cxislcuce. The action of the (i over nor in refusing to givo his assent to u ;h nu immense utmiW'i of btlb, will uicct v I jl. Approval of thf. public at I ir. . Wli notice our frieud An ten of the Wat-t-Vm town Fevrd, is petting our friend of tho 6'aicffe, with n view oftcUinj aid and com fort from him. - Tho editor of the liecord will find his labor In vain, us wo know Youngman is loo'blU n politician to bo do e'eivod hy Ahandfttl of chaff, and cannot ac cept n recognition of bo small An amouut to inducftjilui' to turn to another parly at tho solicitation of no small an adjunct of any party. LOSS OF A WHITESTAR STEAMER. HfeVfch Hundred Llrea I-ostt. All nil Womkn aud Cbildhem Duowpcd . Halifax, N. S.', April 1. This after boon a report was circulated that a steamer had been wrecked on the coast, aud seve ral lives lost. It was at tlrst regarded as a cruel April fool hoax, but to-night the Cunard agent here received news that it was all true, and only a little of the truth had been told, the fact being that tho W Into Star atpamer Allan tic. Captain Willams, from Liverpool for New York, while com. In; to this port for coal, struck on Mea gher's Hock, near Prospect, twenty-two miles west of Halifax, aud became a 'total wreck. Of about .oue thousand souls on board upward of seven hundred wcredrown ed. Third Officer Hrady arrived here to night, and says tjio Atlantic left Liverpool on Mareh 20, with Upwards nf nine hun dred steerage and about 'fifty cabin .paasen gcrs. THE StrrTLY OF COAL EXHAUSTED. She experienced rough weather during the passage, but all went well until noon on Mouday, March 31, when her supply of coal became exhausted. Thu capt iiu determined to put into Halifax, and the captain and third officer were on deck un til midnight. Her position was then fudg ed to be Sambro light bearing N. N. W-. thirty- nine miles. Thc'captuin went wto his chart room, leaving orders to be called if there was anV change in the ship's position. lirady went to bed about thu same 'lime as tboHjaptuin. TlfE SHIP BTftlKts THE SHORE. The next thing he remembers is that he was thrown out of bis buuk, and felt thu ship strike several times. lie then rushed , on deck, and found the captain and officers there, and the deck full of passengers. He got an nxo and commenced to clear away the boats. The captain and other officers were busy doing the same thing. Hrady got his boat out, and put two wo men in it. A number of men attempted to get iuto it, and about a dozen succeeded. Just ut that moment the steamer fell over ou her beam ends and sank. TEKKIBLE SCENES. Only one boat had teen got out and that wasafricd down by the steamer, and all in It lost. Brady scrambled iuto the ruiz zen rigging, which was above the water, and seeing tic 'could do nothing there, went forward and unwove the halyards, beiug assisted by Quurtermasters pcakman aud Owen. He then took the halyards tfnd all three swam to the rock. The line was hauled ashore and a number of passengers landed by it. A number had got ou it, but as tho tido was rising, their situatio n was no bet ter than on the vessel. BESCt'ED BY FISHERMEN. Just then fishermen ou shore camo out in boats and rescued those on the rock aud a large number from the riggiug. Brady remained at the scene until noon to-day, when all who were alive ou board had been saved, except Chief Officer Mr. Firth, who was in the rigging shouting for help. l!ra.y ra.ye he tried to get a crew to go to Firth's rescue, hut the sea was so heavy that nobody would volunteer. Altogther about 250 ttcvbous were saved, including Captain AN illtums, also Fourth Officer Brown, the doctor aud several of the en gineers aud sailors NOT A WOMAN OH CHILD SAVED. Nut a single woman or child was saved. Most of them, as well as hundreds of men, were drowned iu their berths. The ship struck about two A. M., the weather at the time being dark but not thick, with a rough sea. Steamers are goiug dowu to-night to render what assistance they possibly can. All the pei.ple saved from the wreck, ex cept Brady, are still at Prospect, where the lisliermeu are giving them all possible at tention. New York, April 1. Among the cabin passengers lost on the Atlantic, the only ones kuowu are William II. Merrilt aud wife of New York, Miss Merritt his sister, The State Appropriation to tho (t'uteuuial. The bill making the appropriation of $250,000 to the Centennial, leaving the ballance of the million dollars to be col lected from the street railroad companies of Philadelphia, is too long for publication, and wc therefore content ourselves with giving the following synopsis : The bill appropriates oue milliou dollars for a payment building to be erected iu Fairmouut Park : aud prescribes the sou fees from whence the money shall be derived, and the limes aud conditions un der which it shall be paid. The revenue is to be collected by a lax of three per cent, on the gross receipts of every street pas senger railway ; commencing July instant aud contiuuiii" to the first day of 1877. Aud iu the event that this tax tails to pro duce the whole sum i it is stipulated that the State Treasury shall Hot be liable for nunc than one-quarter uf the total. The railway companies are compensated by a stipulation that their fares shall uot bo 're duced by legislation so long as Ibis tax ruus, uor shall any penalties be inflicted for previous violations of charters. The building for which the appropriation is made is to be erecled by the Centennial Commission, who may draw any sum less thau the a; gr -gate receipts from the tax the current year, and less than 300.000 annually thu two following years, the re sidue being payable July 4, 1S70. But be fore auy Million of the Slato appropriation can be demanded, it must be known that oue million dollars have beeu subscribed by thu citizens of Philadelphia to the stock of the Commission, and half that sum appropriated by the city, and that a contract has been made for a permanent fireproof building in Fairmouut Park, that shall cost ut least $1,500,01)0. It is further stipulated that this building shall always remain ojicu for the exposition of the art, iudustry, mechanism, products of the soil and wines of the State, aud lor the enjoy ment of the people under such regulations as may be prescribed by the proper autho rities tho Fairmouut Park Commission ers, the Stales Centeuuial Sunerviaora and repveseniauves oi the city. Tue contribu tions of olhcr States aud of foreigu countries are also to be admitted without unfriendly discrimination. The building itself will be in charge of the United Slates Centennial Supervisors during the Exposition, exclu sively. Uutii completed, Die control vests iu tho Board of State Centennial Supei vi sors. The function of this body, of whom Aloxander Henry, J. GUliugbssi Fell and John Q. James are the members, is to ex amine the plans, approve and certify the ! contracts to the Governor. The Governor is directed to draw his warrent for $50,000 whenever tho expenditure readies twice that sum, and for the whole rrsidae of the Appropriation 'when the onlay ts thus Hmui to b.tvo been t,i(no nun. and Mies Soreymner, his s1ntrr-1n list of tho passengers cau be ubt night. V lai number ol ihtsoiis In the l .-in ted states 1 1 wir jsa janitor's pay, who were assessed for Income during the s ' -1 Attorney's Fcc, icrV nrk' Hi, ( yearsi H" . under the act of July 141 were 1 1, i iu and ( 4.3.(7 reset-lively. We give below extracts from the Vhitatlcl phia 1'rctM, on tho national finances by the government : We repeat at this juncture whal we have often declared before, that the business wants of the country demand nn enlarged paper circulation, fjiilil the next Congress meets the business of fixing the legal ten der issue is in the hands of Secretary Rich ardson. If he should follow out strictly the policy pursued by Mr. Boutwell the country will so Her, perhaps, to a disastrous extent before Congress can relievo it. , DANOEIt OF A l'ANICV . The dullness of general trade, the diffi culty experienced by even some of our richest houses iu meeting their financial obligations, and the evident ioverly ot our banks in the matter of reserves, all point to the fact that something must be done to save the country from what may yet drift into a mouey pauio uot a mere Third or Wall slreet disturbance, butu genuine busi ness crisis, which will damage the enter prises, check the growth of the country to an extent that would be ruinous, and assail eve'i'y working interest which might lie in progress from Maine to California. While there are no indications at present of such a eondition of affairs being likely to be soon witnessed, we cannot ignore the ; fact that thu causes for it exist. A little further tampering with the gold and money markets, and a little more straining on thu part of our merchants and the slender thread of men tie conlidenco will snap. The banks have done their utmost, and in this country no power but the government can now check the machinations of Wall street raiders, seem to be preparing for a fresh demonstration. THE TKEASUUY AND TFIE fONSPIKATOtlS. The banks are helpless, but the Treasury contains the means to defeat conspiracy atid assist legitimate enterprise, and we hope for the sake of a long-sulfering people, thst Mr. Hicliatdsou will turn a deaf car to those who shriek out "inflation" because he issues to the nation that medium of trade which is just now so accessary. There can bo no iuflatioii unless the sum is beyond our necessities, and certainly the fourty-four millions now in the Treasury, if issued, would barely meet tho absolute wants of our business men. Prompt and decided aetion is necessary. If a govern ment cannot or dare not protect its people against the glgautic conspiracies of lawless speculators, the sooner it is supplanted by oue 8ufficieully vigorous the belter. Tub Philadelphia Lcdyir has been look iug up the law as to the seizind of the goods of tenants for the payment of taxes on real estate and can find no acts of the legisla ture ; and it further asserts that where ie ;al resistance is made, the Collectors ftbau dou their attempt to make such seizure. It further stales, however, that where a collector makes a demai d for taxes upon a tenant, the tenant can make the payment and deduct the same from rent due, and the owner can make no resistance to such deduction. It would consequently seem to be good policy to make the payment whenever the demand is ruadc to avoid trottbrc wilh the collector. The Danville Strike. The men of the Danville mills have bccti nn a slrike for a long lime. The UloouVsburg Colum bian states thu position as follows : All'.tirs iu Danville are rapidly assuming a bad complexion, au-d much anxiety is felt in consqueuce. The men who are out of em ployment seem to be growing reckless, and acts of violence are reported, which, if true, will inevitably turn the current of public sympathy against Ham. Two or three casca of assault are reported, the victims being men who desire to work. We are in -formed thai the mill of Waterman & Beaver was set on lire on Sunday morning last, but fortunately the flames were ex tinguished with a loss of about 200. Waterman & Beaver have eudeavored to effect a compromise by offeriug their strik ing puddlers SO per ton. This the men re fuse, aud demand $15.50 per ton. Mr. Fow ler last week was compelled to blow out his furnaces on account of the opposition of his men. This unfortuuatu state of affairs is much to be regretted, as it effects the the material iulerests of the town, the lul terests of ihe Workinguich and the inter cats of the employers. The long-threatened civil war in north ern Snaiu seems to have fully commenced. j and with a Car list victory. The followers j of IHhi Carlos have been collecting amount I the Pyrenees for some time, and now claim ! an irtipoHvnt victory, followed by the cap ture if the army, of the government. Barcelona and Tarragona, where tumults ; aud fighting are said to havo occurred, nre I on (he Mediterranean coast of ('a alouia, j and uU remote from the mountains. j t;ooi uoitu I FOIt THE PAIN-KILLEU. Wc can confidently recommend the Pain Killer. 7roto Jlaptist. It is the most effectual remedy we kuow of for Aches, Pains, flesh wounds, &C. St. John Xtw$, I'. Lj. We ndvise that every family should have so effectual aud speedy a Pain-Killcr. Amlitrsl A. 8. (iazctte. Our own exR'ricucu is that a bottle of Pain-Killer is thubeslPhysiciuna traveller can have. Hamilton Spectator. For Itolh iuterual and external applica tion have found it of great value. Chris. Era. A mcdiciue no family should bo without. Montreal TruHxcript. Could hardly keep house without it. Ud Voice. Should be kept in every house, in readi ness for suddeu attacks of sickness. C'hris. Press. No article ever obtained such unbounded popularity. Salem Obntrver. One of the must reliable specifics of the age. Old 2?urth Siatc. Its power is wonderful and unequated in relieving the most sevcro pain. Burling ton Sentinel, An ipdirmsable article in the medicine chest. AT. Examiner. It will recommend itself to ull who use it. (horyia Enttrjirise. Is extensively used aud sought after as a really useful medicine. Journal St. Jotm. N.H. No Medicine has acquired such a repu tation ; it has real merit. Newiort Daily yiirs. One of the most useful medicines ; have used it and disposed it for the past twenty years. Hcv. H'h. H unt, Antmu. Tlie most valuiiblo medicine now Iu use. Jewii. Orgun. It is really a valuable medicine, and used by many physicians. Boston IVavtlUr. We always keep it where we can put our bauds ou it in the dark, if ueed be. ltev, C. lhbbaid, Lurmuh, Oue ut the few articles that are just what they pretend to be. VAnsti ick ieletraiJt. in my mountain travels no medicine is of so universal application as I'alu-Killer. llev. M. 11. Bixby, Burltttut, . I'KHUY UAVIS AXI BOX, MANE'S AND I'KOP'S, 130 High St., IWideuce, It. I. Ill Sycamore St., Ciuciunati, O. .'177 St. Paul St., Montreal, Canada. 17 Southampton, How, London, Eng. March '.!. (7T 1m. $70 .. .units. Auditors' i . r r- . t 1 . . u farirfwarui, f i SeliwaVU, , I .1' t .iiin null1!; i.'mirF lai w 81S 00 127 'IS i53 00 UMTU NTVI'KM ItOTI'l., W. F. Kl ri'UKN, Proprietor. Oppnito (tie De pot SIIAMOKIN, VA. Every iilti-nMoii jtlvrii to traveller. Mini the best iiecoiiimodutluin ctreo. April R, i:;i. tf KXM-lTOIt'MNOTKT.. Nntkw l heri'li gWett, Hint letters TeMnmcti tnry on the estate" of Philip Haul, lute of I'pper AutfiiMa tmriirlilp, Norttiiimtii:rliihd county. Ph., (leeeaKed Imvn Ix-eir eninted to the rtnriVrnliHieil. All iwrsqii Kjitiwlmt thcmtrlVea Indetlted to the Mlrt tsjulr ar.,'tcliif4tflrl (ij Wake Immediate paynielit, 'lind tlloec tuiS'lli'cluiriis Will present Ibem Id , i , . . CiF.OItHR GAUL, Executor. .' or J. R. DAVIS, Jr., Attorney at fiw. April ft, 1K78. rtw. - DRY M'ltlXU OPK.M. of GOODS AXD NOTIONS. Cloths. Cuarimercf. Culicot, and everything In the Dry Uood Hon. CARPETS AND Oil, CLOTHS. Queenswurr, Hlnsswnrc, an 1 Wood und Willow ware. j , GROCKRIE8. A l.irire assortment Just opened, whieh eonslnU of Ten, Coffee, Siliritr, MoIhskuh, 8plons, Meal, Fifh, itc. The Celebnited Alleiuown Imnd mude 11O0T8 AXD fitlUF.!. Warranted to plvo satUfnetlnn. In fnc-t a full nssortineut of over,vtl:hi kept in u Urst-cluits store, run be liucl nt trruutly KEDUCKI PRICES, for rash, (.'all and oe iho Hue selection of ner goods, and be convinced ttint F. J. ltVUOD'.N, near the Luthern Church, iu Hiinbury, Is the best and cheapest plneo to buy ull kiiida of store goo Is. No trouble to show goods. April 6, 1X7H. lv. CR. ' I Curcti add Oil Cluttis for Court House, S '' ,1 CountT Imtltutn, 'v ty;r ( - i n " , -ftitf TixliliH nt Colitt ItoUse, fj.is for Court House, Till; KlXtS llAKIIF.il 8IIOI 8 THE SHOP OK Till: TOWN - ,,4 lone I OutsUuidU.it Orders paid bus been nsk history and she will tell you J Treasurers commission o II Vuet fortrtrt llonse nnd Jiill. f1 (letiernl nhd Spring Elections, 4 Fees, uf Daniel Hcckley,.formerly. Whnln cf Npnreatnbcrlanduoun- 1 SO Interest on otrtstandlogOrders and borrowed .money, . ... 1 Indexing Administrators' Ac-' counts by Jacob Lrienrltnrr. - r 1 Insurance on Court Housa 3ft Jurors' pay and Constables' Rc k turns to Court, :. 1 Keeplne Hannah Snrldge. and Jn- coh Urass at Honpltul, " 5 Merchandise for Court Home nnd Jl; , ' , 3 Medical attendance, nt Jalt. ' 28 Postage, fSlnrik Books nndStatlon ery, 19 PrUon expenses, ' 1 Penitentiary expenses, 3 Prisoners take u to Penffentlary, i ProsccultiiR Attorney's fees, 21 Pay of Jury Comml'sloneT 'Knd thstrrlerks, ' 18 Prliittnit and Advertfslnj;. - 4S0 Premiums on Scalps, Skunks, - Foxes, Minks, 1 Prothnnotary Hnupl's foes, 8;) Road Damages, 49 Koiid nnd bridge Viewers pay, V Refunding overpaid taxes, 'i State tax paid out of county funds 1 Stale tax, balance due flute as per lust audit, paid 1 Taxes nndjeosts on seated and un pi'at'cd lands sold to Commis sioners, . ', 5 Tninncrlbintt oltf ddekets, &e., by 8. K. Knowlcs und Jacob Lelsen rinjf, ; - 25 Tlpstavo's pay, 1 Taklug Churlc Wbito to the 8ii premo Court and back, 6 Travelling expenses by the Com- missiouers. ' l5 00" ISTA OO 4a 1 By amount efStste tax outstatidiuir u ins in amy oi January, 10(J, , Jiu iu i-.xoncrntiout snowed collectors for 1872 and previous years. Commission allowed collectors 1872, und previous rears, Balance received by Treasurer, ; m 07 I 117 l0 B01 0i 3041 82 MMi "hiiVC 'foWn '61d in our patrotmjje oaoies on iiiev. moiners' nreast nt j per cent., on .-.5,101 23 S273 UK 38 70 . 272 40 3047 48 200 00 '45 00 343 10 AO R9 74 70 382 08 U7 01 17M 20 4 02 4lt OO : 243 S6 008 84 lWes 831 as 154 05 V.'3S 4S 33t 7 442 00 200 85 5637 70 S0S7 04 145 2G 940 60 382 00 S7 90 143 "M 3417 B7 xsfSu-nrsrBix "tr npTT3iis'7or 1872, . Total, . 1910 07 S5400 t'i for 428 8tf 157 29 2404 84 Total, 5470 82 II 258 S5 Al.T C'AnwAt.t.mia, Esq., Treasurer orjforth . umberland Connly, in account with the same rescctiug Btate tax tm National BanK Stock for the yesr 1872, settled Iu his scconnt rt spectlur county and Hint? taxes, Ac. : DR.' ;.-.,'', To nmonnt of Duplicates for tbu .'yearly,- ' - CR. : By amount of ontstandinif tax on the 1st day or January, 1873, Amount of Commission allowed col lectors Balance rccelrtd by Tr.iurcr,' total, 1407 35 40 05 700 B5 ALBtnr CAtrWALLitwa, Xt.,,rrMneerl to tb i count 'll.li .Nortbumbsriaad eounty, foraa jtt,r,1873i ,') j-, .'; hit. , ..... To a Dnfnnce' Sue on County, Stats and National Bank taxes, 3,477 03 ' ' :;cu. ' : , " By balance lu'Ms haads, '. . ,.13,477 62 Statement of tits Finance! of Worthumtierlaiiil oonnty on the first tfsy of Jnonarr, 1873; ' ' Dll. To amount of outstanding orders of ' the year 1871, and previous years, 1 17,190 01 To amount ef outstanding orders of - the year 1872, 8,794 20 To amount of an outstanding bounty order Issued In 1802, 725 00 Excess of Couuty assets above Indebt edness $34,474 0 Total, 155,184 18 CK. t!258 85 Ai.iERTCiDWAp.ii'F.R, Esq., TreaCT bf Xorth. nraberlsnd county, in account y.lth ttib Militia Fund of the same for the year 1372. . DH. To amount of miiltlli ,'tnxes for the . vear 1870 aud 1S71 outstsudlug on tbe 1st day or January, 1872. 'J24S 45 To amount of Duplicates for the year 18T2 1,505 28 Total, CR. Uy amount of militia tax outstnnd 'ing on the 1st day of January, 1873 Exonerations allowed collectors, Commission allowed collectors, Cnth paid mllltla officers by order of Military board) as per receipts. One per ccut commission on $880, Balance in Treasurer's bauds, 1377 53 ' T"l,,l 37Si 71 91829 89- 780 43 53 30 880 00 8 80 133 29 $3753 71 By amount of outstanding county taxes for the year 1871, und pie- . , vlous years, $7,638 19 By amount of ontstandlng comity taxes for the year 1873, 83,909 60 By amount of outstanding Stats taxes for the yenr 1871. and previous years (for the use or Ihe county). 037 54 By nmonnt of outstanding State taxes for the year 1872 (Tor the use of the county), . . 1,838 50 Uy amouut of outstanding bank stock tax for the yenr 1972 (for tho use of the county), 457 Sf, By amount in the hands of County Treasurer on settlement, 3,477 C2 By amount duo from Geo. McEiiucc, late Treusurar, 7.3S1 31 .total, $55,14 13 To bonncliiL' bovs nt plaV And youths by maidens fair caressed, ' To stalwart men with cares oppressed, ' And old meu silver ruy. I And among the honored and lahtlng linpres. J slnns of time, and the crush of revolutions in I ciicunistuuces, we stand a living inonuineo'tM memento of the Ingenuity nnd perse.verunee ap pertaining to tbe identity of progression, plying our vocation wilh the highest style of art nnd perfection, nud aspiring to achieve the highest reward of merit attainable til our humble capaci ty, nnd the sentiment or respect aud approbation which the presence of superior appliances uud es tablishment are always wont to inspire. Always to please We shave with ease Cut nnd comb with taste the hair ; Shampoo the bead with soothing ease, Aud Tolor the wkbikcrs black or brown, To sn?t the fceopts a'bout the town. TVn allow fr.e Milely request you to stop. Aud Ciot go part tiiVr from around our shop. To get shaved Ofi the bAsis of ability nor as some nave done for our use or the ballot for prin ciplesacred and right nor under tho common secret and invidious guise of enmity to complex ion for the cut of u man's coat, or the color of his skin, ought not to atfeet his usefulness nor his qiinlilicullons. A fair chance Is nil that we demand, to give th proof to all the land. JAMEd W. WASHINHTOX. Proprietor. Suubury, April 5, 1373 ; No. 91, Market st. 48,721 81 2404 Total, $50,198 03 I Kxcess or erpemlrlurcs above receipts $81 04. fcECEIPTS. Cash Yc'eclved from Collectors of county taxes for ISTi, aud pre vious years, $ Cash received frorn collectors of Rate taxes T'lr 1872, und pre vious years. Cash received from 'collectors of Batik Tax for the year 1872, Cash received from court Tines ju ry funds, &., Cash received from Lower Augusta township for keeping Haunah H.ivldge, Cash received on Judgment nea'mt Kate. Chrit Cash received from Co'mri'6'uw'calth costs, ... Cah received ns redempton money for seated nnd unseated lands, Cash received from Jacob Shell for lioMin luqucst ou body of his wife, Cash received for Ones on cruelly to animsTs, Cash received from Sunbury Band for Has Used, (.'ash received from extra taxes, Amount of county tux received from linsenttd lands, Amount of county tux received IVoiu seated lauds. Excess of expenditure vt nove receipts, Total, I Ai.bkktCidwai.hiiek, Esq., Trcasurerof North umberland county in account wllh the trea surer or School Hoard', Supervisors or roads, Overseers 6f Poor, etc., of townships aud bo toughs, respecting taxed on unseated and seat ed lauds for the year 1870 and j DR. 81 I To amount received for Road, School, Tf Wongh. lloiiutv nud Poor taxes. Iron) thu Veveral 00 95 Albek't CAnWALLADEM. Esq. .Treasurer of North umberland Couuty, in account wilh the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania respecting licenses, from the,lst day of January, A. I). 1872. to the 31st day or December ol the same year, both duys inclusive: DR. To amount received from tavern li censes for the year 1872, To amonnt received Trorn restaurant licenses for tbe year 1872, To amount received rrqm liquor store licenses Tor tho yenr 18T3, To amount received from Vc'.nlters of merchandise, coal and lumber yards, itc., as per Mcrianiite Ap praiser's list for the year 1872, To amount received from billiard lii- bles, i To amount received from brewers, j To amount receded from extra li censes on billiard tables, brewers I and retailers. To 30 copies of Pamphlet laws, 505 00 ! '50 00 S5 00 I 69 83 ' 28 CO 23 35 townships nud doroughs, as folio Wf Tax. Ml. Carmel township, road, $1710 85 school, 2625 88 " poor, 1423 74 Waithington townhir Tend bchool $3?S20 0U 700 00 250 00 3,803 00 240 00 10 00 06 70 30 00 Total, CR. ?7,42 70 $01 CO 1,000 00 1,2-IS 40 3.i OO 5 00 , Liltle Mahanoy tp., 5 00 4 04 2130 C9 j CIS 00 j 810 C4 $50,198 02 Groiiok McCl'ikc k, Etq., former Treasurer of Northumberland County, in account with the suine. DU. To balance due county ns per lust Auditors' Report, 7VI0 62 To amount of cash received per State tuxes not charged In lust report (see pages 18 and 191 In Srate lux Hook.) JEREMIAH SNYDER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND ACTIXG JI STICK OF THK PI.At'F.. Con veyanclug.tho collections of claiins,n ritings, aud ull kinds of Legal business will be attended to carefully nud with despatch. Can be consult ed Iu the English nud Ueiman language. Office formerly occupied by Solomon Mallck. Esq., op posite City Hotel, Sunburv, Pa. March 2t, 1873. ly. GEO WOODS & CO S Organs are now acknowledged by all musicians who have examined then to be far iu advance of any other. I heir COMBINATION SOLO STOPS. Eoline, Vox Humarla and Piano, (the latter being a Flnnd Of exquisite quality of I Jons- F. Fidleii. F.so.. formerlv Ticas'r of NortR. tone, which will never require tuulng, give U : uiaberlahd county, Iu account with the same. innni n u-nnnnri in Aan-io tv inr IIEAlTlMT, Ml-KICAI. KfFEt'TN, Tolut, $79t0 By 5 per cent, commission on $1,000. 1 per cent, ou $1,000, nnd )i pel cent, on $320, Rv Kr.ifi. Trf.:iaH ri-r'a rrcplnt nf .Tulv toiiS 47 1S72. on tavern licenses, Coal township Toad, 2451 20 By State Treasurer's receipt of Feb. 4, school, v.i.vi 17 lBiH, on tavern licenses, bounty, 173 t v By per cent, commission on 7(i, 4Wi 0? liv Mate treasurers receipt ol reti.4, I Zeibe township, road 511 07 I 1873, on retauriinl licenses. GG5 00 school lUSi OO . ny o per rent, commission nn fK:0, 13 00 $1508 C7 By Slate Treasurer's receiptor Feb. 4 13 31 ' 1873, on liquor store llecuses, 237 5J 105 I By 5 per cent, commission on $1,000, $14 3 ' 1 per cent, on J1,0(KJ, nnd per fd'ad 39 OS . cent on $17 95, sch'cTol 59 01 I llv State "I rcasnrcr's receipt of Sept. $US C9 "10, 1872, on retailers' licenses, rqid -, 0 37 Bv Stnti" Treasurer's receipt of Nov. scdoBl ; 0 13 12, 1S72, on retailers' licenses. ." f 13 50 1 By amount paid Tor publibhing re- road T 30 ' - ' ta'lcrs' list, school 7 10 '' By exonerations allowed H. H. Mas- $14 40 se'r ly Auditor (ieneral. road 93 80 Hy S'tate Treasurer's receipt or Feb. 4, school, 227 17 1873, on retailers' licenses, $321 03 Bv 5 per cent, commission on 8200, road, 60 48 I By exoneration allowed Albert Uaas school, 151 8S - by Auditor General, i fsis 3T) uv Male i reasurrri receipt oi reo. i, $28 55 i 1S73, on billiard tatlcs, l'.l'J (to ;i',l 54 I Hy 5 per rent, commission on $10, 80 $GS 09 By Slate Treasurer's receipt ol' l-'i-b. 4, 2 88' I '1S73, on brewers, . 15 20 a ,'iO " I By 5 per rent, commission on $00 70, 3 33 $0 3S By Slate Treasurer s receipt or Feb. 4, . 173, on extra lireiise. $1 72 I By 5 per cent, commission on $30. I By Slate Treasurer's receiptor Feb. 4, 1 on Pamphlet laws, Lower Augusta tp., " -v,V , v Chllisqunque tp., Camerou township, I'pper Mahnnoy twp, Shamokiu township, road, school, Lower Muhauoy twp., road, " school, CS 97 910 40 1,000 00 f9 00 CO 72f. o:: 10 1)0 40 00 CR. : Jai kson township, road, 35 CO j ; t V pprr Augusta twp., road, I " scuool, " bounty; I " "' poor, 1 while their extraordinary power, beamy of de sign and thorouuliness of construction nre sur prising to nil who are unacquainted w ith the de- grea of perfection these instruments huventtain- ed. Wm. Knochc nf Iturrisliurt' has secured the agency for them, and will be pleased to exhibit hem to all interested iu music. April 5, 1873. fiw. THtFARKERiGUN. By amount ofConnty and State taxes from collectors' paid to A: C'ad wallader, arid charged to McF.liesu in error, (see page 207 of county tx book, and pngc 190 of Stutc tax book,) Bala n eu due county, Total, DR. To amount of an Order granted nnd pal l him, CR. Hy amount due him on settlement as pei lust Auditors' Report, 014 97 7331 81 $7940 28 $9.10 r. Jordsu township, roed school, ,l " bdunfy Point township, road. io 03 school 45 3D Shamokin borough, school 293 78 " " bounty, 70 10 " borough, 05 7fl $3 90 $93 87 $85 32 Total, 4:: 1 5i) 2S 5o $7,424 70 Mt. Cnrmcl borough, school, 347 83 borongh, 70 30 i $4afl CO $080 61 Sliiihnry borouu'li, road, ,; school, " poor; " " boroiigh 21 ?5 32 50 .V 64 19 25 $ti 12 $82 04 Stno STAMP fOR CIRCULAR , PARKER BRffSi, v.WISTMER1DEH,CI. March 29, 1873. ly. 2' mum CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION To their immense Stock of Foreign aad Anierlran WtstclieN, DIAMONDS JEWELRY, 8n.vaa and 8n vek-PlatrB Wame, Clocks, 11 r on ics und Fancy Oonds. Forming an ELEOANT ASSORTMENT lu every DE PARTMENT. LOW I'll ICES. Philadelphia, March 82, 1878.-lyr. BPORT Ol the Aridttoraor the Fiuisurra ol orthuuilorlisiii Couuty. I EXPENDITURES AND RECEIPTS of North--J umberland County from the 1st day of Jun uuiy A. D. 1872, to the 31st day of December of the. same year, both duys iacliuive. .Vo. of Ordtrt. EXPENDITURES. 17 Asstwsiueut and Reglstrution Ex pense", . $1085 10 1 Agricultural Society for 1871, loO 00 1 " ' 1873, 100 00 62 Bridge building aud repslriDg, 4578 84 1 balance lu full paid J, Fuller, for merly Treasurer, 030 til 63 Commonwealth und Justices' feci lu Commouweultb eases, win..... r..a. I Ai.bkut CAiw!.f.APi:n, Eq., Treasurer of North I uiuberliind Coumy in ucrouut with the same ! from the 1st day of January A. D. 1872 to the 31.-1 day of Dcucanber of the same year, both duys Inclusive, rctptctiuj; Couuty ud Slute tuxes, Ac. DR. To uniount or outstiiudiiiK county ous vear, $45304 27 ! Amouutotdoplicate r.tr (heyer 1872 51210 55 Amount of outstanding State ta xes fur thu yeur iTl und previous years 3550 55 Amouut of Slato Duplicate for the year i872, 1910 07 Cash received from collectors of State tux on Hank stock, 7G0 05 Cusi) reerlved from Court fines, Jury funds, Ad:, 505 00 Cush received rrom Lower Augnsta township for keeping Hannah S;i- tldge. 50 00 CdU received ou Judgment ngulnst Kate Christ, . 35 00 Cush received from Commonwealth costs, 69 38 Cash received ns redemption for seat- - ed and unsealed lauas, 24 66 Cush received from Jacob Shell for holding Inquest nn body of his wife 23 85 Cush received on lino for cruelty to animals, 5 00 Cush received from Sunbury Bund for (as used, 500 Cush received from extra taxes, 4 64 Amount received from dunk and sun dry persons us loans to County, 4675 00 Amount of comity tax from unseated lauds. : 2130 69 Amount of county tax from seated lunds, 048 06 Total, $14,177 35 CR. By airiouiits paid to Supervisors of Riads,Treusurers of School Boards; Overseers of Poor, etc., (as per re-' ' ceipts.) -'. . $12,169 20 By 6 per et. commission nn $14,177 35 708 87 By amount paid as clerk's rec loJutf; Furnsworlh . . . 49C 95 Balance la Treasurer's hands, 782 33 Total, $14,177 35 76 13 Coniiurssloucri' pay, Sfeup. Hunsicker, Vustine, Durh, i 12 Corouor'f and Juslloi-1 Imiuisl. lion-. 577 88 8390 77 5U7 50 697 60 361 80 05 00 Total, $110,803 17 CR. By amount of outstanding county luxes on the 1st day of January, A. D., 1873, $1117 75 Amouut of exonerations allowed col lectors, 2701 92 Amount of commission allowed col lectors, . 3613 34 Amouut of outstundlug State taxes ou the 1st day of January, 1873, , . 2470 10 Amouut of exonerations allowed col- ' lectors, 428 S9 Amouut of totmoUslon allowed, col- '. ' lectors, 157 29 Amount of couuty Order paid lu 1872, 65,101 23 Treasurer's commission pf Stf yef CV. on $56,101 23 , "1377 58 Balance to bands of Treasurer, ' , 3477 03 .Total, 110,865 17 AiaiarCADWAU.A-DXa, Esq. , Treasurer ef North nmberland eottnty, ta accouut with the saics, respecting Scale tax on personal property for ' the year 1874, and previous year, settled la hi account respecting conn'y and State taxes, . Ac. To amount of outstanding Stat tax for, 171, and previous years, Northumberland County in account with t'ie Cominonwculih of Pennsylvania, respecting State aud Naliouul Bank block, Tax, ecc, for the year 1872. DR. To balance due CominonwealtTj on settlement for the year 1871, $3087 G4 Amount of taxes ou personal proper ty, ': mill tax und lnlerel tic. rurd us fixed by the board of revenue commissioners Tor the year 1S72, lif ter deducting collectors' and Trea surer's commissions, Ac, $4533 21 To amount of State tux on National Bank stock as fixed by the board nt Revenue Commissioners, eomm'is- tiou deducted, 1104 4; Total, CR. By Stale Treasurer'. Rercit .f April 17, 1872,nm included in county Or ders. State Treasurer's receipt of April 20, 1S72. included iu county Orders, State Treasurer's reeeit M AuL'io-t 20, 1873, included In county Onleis State Treasurer's receipt of January 23, 1873, included iu couuty Orders Total, $S725 34 $-.77 SO 2.V 9 S4 4533 21 1104 4!) $S7-.'.j 34 Outstanding Taxes for 1872 and previous years. Ya NartH'l. 05 Whhinirton Lake 'US John Lvuch, " iPliilip FriiBk,.... '69 Philip Winterstein, " iThnmas Miller " 'Johu Krissiuger,.. 70l Aaron Troxel, J. II. rjulsa, " ITnomas T; Buikv,... '71 Joseph Eiscly...... " I Aaron Troxel,...' " iHeury D. Mowery .Isaac nlllster " IA. R. Treon " IChurlc K. Weikel , 44 iMichuel Downey, '73 Marliu R. liass " j Isaac Murtx, " I John Troxel, " j Patrick "Ready, ' iJacob Watoer, ....... ......... ' ISiinon MetagarjA..'..'..; " (1. O. Billmau...... " iNoak Klock,.....-..., " lAnlhouy Barter, " I Abraham Relts,... ' lEIias llverlv :'. George W. Iloruberger,..., John Musgrove,. (eorge l.oue, E. B. bUilwgncr,.'... Andrew Marl in,.... ......... Tlinmas London, John Lesher Samuel K. UU, ............... Edwurd (.rady Joseph Eisely,.. ...,.., Harrison Henry, , George J. Hurtliuc Peter Wagner, Charles Annuo,,, vvillium Coousr. Joseph Coble,, 1UZ. Kuker, Jiistricts. ...... Shamokio borough Coal township, ....... I' pper Augusta twp., W"uisoiiiOwn, Point township, Jordan township, Chlllltquaque twp., Upper Augusta twp., Coal township, Sunbury borough, .. Cbllllsqunque twp Delaware towuship, Ml. Carmel borough 'Washington twp., Cameron township Zerbe, Upper Augusta, Lower Augusta, Cbiliisquaquo, Coal township , Cameron, 'Delaware Jackson towuship,. v IJoTdan Ltwls, ..v .. Little Mahanoy twp., ..-..v.-.-. 1 Lower Mahanoy Upper Mahanoy, ; Millon boroutfh, , McEwensvllle, j.Mt.'artaol borough Ml. Carmel twp., 'Northumberland uor Point township, , . .... Riverside borough, , Rush buubury borough,.,., Bliamokln borough, .. Shamokin towusliip, Turbmvjlle,. , iTurbui t'owoship, jWatsonlown', t Wa.hii.f toiiy I Zerbu towuship, il Couuty. i 169 27 03 Us. 371 90 100 00 10 00 lifill 01 128 99 28ti8 80 49 30 118-2 17 1049 39 478 58 9 hti, 231 18 458 no 1110 33 10ti3 17 '.'8.')2 B3 2079 50 209 74 8150 6o 499 92 940 2IT' 2178 25 57 63- 1520 08 414 54 i8i;-. an' 4r 88' (V76 T2 494 00 2336 50 1774 90 5M 55' 15M 24! State. Militia. 41 55 12 45, 27 22 30 83 ..! J0 00 I 28 90 205 OO 45 13 1210 3 v ir,8i 32 1(7 97 849 09 2004 59 MS fO 509 80 409 60 1. lull 84 101 51 Si 49 I 27 02 ' 37 50 75 31 11 J Of 117 r.9 so as' 27 38 . 154 40 " 46 96 H 50 110 50 2tt 95 T14 71' SO 89 1 84 23 9 40 ' 16 33 23 99 04 S2 50 43' 6 101 H 1 50 50 SS 31 15 92 15 83 149 59, 93 H 39 29, . 38 VI" 34 00 62 00 62 50 22 'i0 31 50 47 00 77. OO' 81 50 30 0O 38 20 72 00 ' 83 0O' 83 00 41 50 111 50 84 00 41 00 35 50 11 Uf 52 50 U' 00 85 50 88 50 11 00 40 00 ' CI 00 J85 00 77 00 15 50 54 0 19 00' 34 50 43 t'O These inaikcd aUb, a () hvesluce paid.i $41,447 75f2,470 10 11,829 9 ' We, tbe undersigned Auditors of Northumber-.abilities, and we de further1 certify that upon due' land County, Stall of Pennsylvania, do certify examination' of tho cxn-ui!c bboks we tlnd that that In oursuauee of lb 17Ui aeetlou of the Act. the Indebtedness af the ennrrty In uuputd county entitled "an Act regulutiug counties and loan- orders la $19,$3f ST, sniff hs liniount of nn out." ships," Ac., passed oo lb 5tb day of At t, A. (lauding Bounty order IssrVcd iu 1802, Is $723 00, D. 1834, we met at th CpinmUaloQer' oltlce, to if (11 $20,709 87.' lb borough f Sunbury, on the 6lh' day of Jan- INJ WfTNEbS WHEREOF we do hereunto set nary, A. D. 1873, and adjoaraed front time to'. 6f iWi klitl sAnl., al the (Mnee aforesaid, this' tlms, and did audit, adjust sad setll th several aSh'dW AT February A. 1. 17:1. accouut required of u by law, greeahly to the j ' ' JOSEPH TJft LV, f L. 8 stvsial Act of Assembly ud SqppUmimt tbs-re- i ,' J, MV T Ol.tAfER. JL. S. $1650 $5 ' to, according to the best ol'our '.Kirlnoias and ' ' - . VCOVT t. M r rC W ,' I.. . y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers