T TF i'
FOUirrEF^^T^n AMNriAL report
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
CITY OF 0ONT(X)R[)
■'
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TOCK'J'HEii .,.!.. ......... ...>.,; ..i. REPORT;,
RELATING TO THE AFFAIRS OF THE C!
r^ONCORD, N. H.:
A. PRINTER, EXCHANGE BUIL
1 S « 7
City Clerk's Office, )
City of Concord, Feb, 1867, >
To persons having claims against the City :
All persons furnishing materials or service for the City, or aid to City Paupers,,
should be particular to take the name of the person ordering such service, materi-
al or aid, and should know that the person is duly authorized to contract said
liability.
The City will not be holden for any merchandise sold or delivered on City Pauper
account, except on the written order of the Overseer of the Poor, and for no longer
time than until his successor shall have been appointed and qualified.
Duplicate copies will be required of all bills payable by the City, furnished on
county Pauper account.
All bills against the City must be approved by the person authorizing the charge ;
and unless this is done no action can be had upon the bill by the Committee on
Accounts, and no order will be given for its payment.
When bills are certified to as above, and left with the City Clerk before twelve
o'clock of the day of meeting of the Committee on Accounts, they will be audited
by them, and if approved, be ready for payment on the Wednesday following.
Meetings of the Committee are held on the Thursday next preceding the last
Saturday of each month at two o'clock, r. m., which will occur the present year,
Feb, 21st, March 28th, April 25th, May 23d, June 27th, July 2oth, Aug. 29th,
Sept. 26th, Oct. 24:th, Nov. 28th, Dec. 26th, Jan. 25th, 1868.
C. F. STEWART, City Clerk,
THE
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
CITY OF COI^COKD
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING
lE^EKKTI Alt^ST 1, ISO'T,
TOGETHER WITH OTHER ANNUAL REPORTS AND PAPERS
RELATING TO THE AFFAIRS OF THE CITY.
CONCOKD, N. H.:
A. G, JONES, PRINTER, EXCHANGE BUILDING.
1867.
REPOllT OF THE CITY TREASURER.
February 1, 1867.
The City Treasurer respectfully submits to the City Council the
Annual Report of the receipts and expenditures of the City for the
year which commenced with the fir&t day of February, 1866, and
ended with the last day of January, 1867.
It will be seen by the Treasurer's Accounts, (see Eeport of
1866,) that the balance on hand and in the Treasury at the com-
mencement of the year was,
Precinct Loan, $23,579.60
City Funds, 12,645.58
$36,225.18
The receipts on city accounts during the year were,
By Wm. H. Buntin, col., taxes 1864, .$340.00
1865, 35,000.00
" " interest on same, 1,100.00
" taxes 1866, 72,800.00
" " interest on same, 100.00
Railroad tax 1866, 13,851.20
Savings Bank tax 1865, 37.25
" 1866, 1,603.90
Sale of land at farm, 200.00
From State, for aid furnished families of volunteers, 3,687.12
Literary fund (State), 404.85
Boston, Concord & Montreal B. R., ins, on bridge, 50.00
Mechanics' Bank Stock, 270.00
State House Bonds sold, 1,300.00
Precinct Loan, 14,075.00
Interest on same, 3.95
Borrowed on note to N. H. Savings Bank (engine), 4,250.00
From State, U. S. bounty advanced, 5,278.00
Sale of lots at Cemetery, 381.56
From County, repairs of City Hall 19.99
From J. Cooper, interest on note, 60.00
From State, interest on money loaned, 285.55
From J. L. Pickering, sale of revolvers, 115.0ft
County of Merrimack, support of paupers in 1865, 3,445.81
H. S. Bennett, bal. of appropriation 1865, 8.12
M. T. Willard, 4.46
Rent of City Hall, 150.00
Licenses, 229.00
Pauper accounts town of Francestown, 13.27
Pembroke, 118.00
Wilraot, 7.50
Bow, 9.57
Plymouth, 47.50
Orford, 15.00
Woodstock, 126 08
J. Abbott, 35.18
John K. Stokes, 55.85
Incidentals, Greo. Hiitchins, 94.2 1
E. W. Woodward, 2.24
Highways, J. Abbott, 37.00
Interest on Partridge note, J. Abbott, 11.38
Sale of stone at farm, J. Abbott, 38.80
F. Nutting, 21.00
Interest on Holden note, J. Abbott, 5.62
S. Dana, Police Court Justice, 617.03
$196,531.17
EXPENDITURES.
The expenditures of the City have been as follows :
Paid city paupers, $3,681.05
Police and Watch, 2,450.70
Salaries, 5,028.77
Printing and Stationery, 733.53
Fire Department, 6,834.45
Precinct Tax, 1,570.86
Abatement of taxes, 1,405.03
Committee service, 3,159.87
Superintendent of highways, 5,552.46
School House taxes, 6,947.80
Schools, , 14,076.42
Reservoirs, 322.14
Aid to volunteers, 130.96
State House Interest, 8,228,60
Public Library, 30 \00
State Tax, 29,130 00
Professional services, 1,320.06
Bonds, 3,000.00
Parsonage Fund, 315.42
County Paupers, 1,741.00
6
Paid Notes, 16,635.00
State House repairs, 37,717.08
Interest, 19,338.16
Roads and Bridges, 5,734.90
Highway Districts, 2,895.68
Incidentals, 7,522,72
Precinct interest, 3,466.21
Bridges and Drains, 682,17
Cash on hand, 6,610.13
S196,531.17
SAMUEL C. EASTMAN, Treasurer.
Concord, Feb. 1, 1867.
We have examined the Treasurer's books, and those of the City
Clerk, and find that all payments therein recorded are duly au-
thenticated by appropriate vouchers, and that the several items
are correctly cast.
JOHN ABBOTT, 1 ^
EDW'D P. PRESCOTT, i ^^^^^^^^^
E. T. STANIELS, f ^P""
JOHN BALLARD, J ^^^^«^^^-
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON FINANCE.
FFBRUARir 1, 1867.
In conformity with the reqnireraents of the Ordinance " estab-
lishing a system of accountability in the expenditures of the city,'*
the Joint Standing Committee on Finance, submit to the City Coun-
cil their Annual Report of the receipts and expenditures of the
Financial Department of the Grovernment for the year which com-
menced with the first day of February, 1866, and ended with the
last day of January, 1867.
Availahle Assets of the City*
Balance due from Wm. H. Buntin, tax of 1865, $914,52
1866, 31,181.34
•' on stock of Mechanicks Bank, 134.00
Due from Merrimack county for support of paupers, ...1,984.05
from the State for aid furnished to families of Vols., 90.96
Cash in the Treasury Feb. 1, 1867, 6,610.13
Due for rent of City Hall, 50.00
from County of Merrimack for repairs on City Hall, ...120.31
from sundry towns for support of paupers, 432.86
from Chas. Nutting for stone, 447.64
from John K. Stokes, 13.00
from Surveyors of highways, 55.62
Amount invested in the Liquor agency, consisting
of casks, liquors and fixtures, 571.37
142,605.80
Indebtedness of the City Feb. 1, 1867.
rUNDED DEBT.
Bonds sold and outstanding, $269,000.00
FLOATING DEBT.
Notes payable to sundry persons, 28,290.00
Interest on same to Feb. 1, 825.00
Interest on bonds Feb. 1, 1867, 5,650.00
OUTSTANDING ACCOUNTS AND CLAIMS.
Amount due for salaries of 1866, 2,408.00
Due Amoskeag Manuf'g Co. for New Steamer, 4,291.90
Reform School, 93.14
School money due the several school districts in-
cluding Union district, 4,211.06
Outstanding orders and accounts, 1,464,90
Amount due Fire Department Feb. 1, 1867, 2,000.00
$318,234.00
Available assets, 42,605.80
$275,628.20
TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS OE THE CITY.
.imount funded debt, notes, &c., after deducting
available assets, $275,628.20
City Bonds, (State House,) .' 100,000.00
Precinct Bonds, " 50,000.00
THal indebtedness including Bonds, $425,628.20
The Financial Report for the current year would compare much more fa-
vorable with the Report ending February 1st, 1866, when the. following
facts are considered, to wit : That the sum of twenty-four thousand four
huadred and twenty dollars ($24,420.00) of the amount due from the United
States was rendered as available in that report, but not embraced m this, as
it is said to be uu collectable ; also, the amount of seven hundred forty-three
dollars and ninety-five cents ($743.95) of the tax of 1864, and twenty-seven
hundred forty-seven dollars and eighty-tive cents ($2,747.85) of the tax of
1865 were rendered available in the report of 1866, both of which have since
been abated ; that in the report last year the amount due the Fire Depart-
3ient was under-estimated to the amount of eight hundred fifty-eight dollars
and eighty-two cents ($858 82). During the past year a new steam fire
engine has been purchased at an expense of four thousand two hundred
n'uety-one dollars and ninety cents ($4,291.90). A street sprinkler at an
outlay of one thousand dollars ($1,000.00) and new hose for the steamers
costing one thousand eight hundred forty-four dollars and fifteen cents
8
Funded Debt^ payable as follows
Amount. Per cent. Annually.
3,000 6
3,000 6
3,000 6
3,000 6
3,000 6
3,000 , 6.
6,000 5,
3,000 6.
8,000 6.
8,000 6
8,000 6,
8,000 6
6,000 5,
3,000 6
8,000 6
8,000 6.
7.000 . .: 6
7,000 6,
6,000 5
2,000 6.
7,000 6,
7,000 6
2,000 6,
When
.Jan.
.Jan.
.Jan,
.Jan.
.Jan.
.Jan.
.Jan.
.Jan.
.Jan.
.Jan.
.Jan.
.Jan.
.Jan.
.Jan.
•Jan.
•Jan.
Jan.
.Jan.
.Jan.
.Jan.
.Jan.
Jan.
.Jan.
10,000 6 semi-annually Oct.
2,000 6 annually Jan.
10,000
2,000 6
10,000
,6 semi-annually Oct.
annually Jan.
6 semi-annually Oct.
2,000 6 annually Jan.
,6 semi- annually 0 et .
.6 annually Jan.
.6 semi-annually Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
May
10,000
1,000
10,000
10,000 6
10,000 6
10,000 6
10,000 6
50,000"* 6 in gold
due.
1868.
1869.
1870.
1871.
1872.
1873.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
1878.
1878.
1879-
1880.
1881.
1882.
1883.
1883.
1884.
1885.
1886.
1887.
1887.
1888.
1888.
1889.
1889
1890,
189a
1891.
1891.
1892.
1893.
1894.
1895.
1885.
$269,000.
(f 1,844.15). The revolvers were supposed to be available last year, and
■were so rendered in the assets, but this year we have classed in the City prop-
perty, amounting to thirteen hundred and forty-live dollars ($1,346.00.)
9
State Motise Bonds.
$100,000f 6percent. ingold, semi-annually, payable May 1, 1885.
JPrecinct Bonds,
^50,000]: 6 per cent, in gold, semi-annually, payable Dec. 1, 1885.
Broperty of the City,
City Hall Lot and one-half of the buildiug, $40,000.00
City Farm, 9,000.00
Personal property at City Farm as per appraisal, 3,628 45
Gravel lot on Washington Street, 2,000,00
Gravel Lot on Warren and School Streets, 500.00
Blossom Hill Cemetery, 3,965.00
Receiving Tomb, 350.00
Legacy of Abial Walker for schools, 1,000.00
Furniture in City Hall,. 1,200.00
" Clerk's office, 100.00
*' " Marshal's office, 320.00
Lot Land on Warren Street, 1,700.00
Steamer " Gov. Hill," 3,000.00
Hose Carriage and Hose, 3,150.00
Steamer " Kearsarge," 4,291.06
Hand Engines, Engine House and Stable fixtures, 10,250.00
Street Sprinkler, 1,000.00
Revolvers, 1,345,00
Horses, Carts, Sleds, &c., 1,426.00
Bridge Lumber and wood, 48.00
Total, $88,273.51
Valuation of City property in Report of 1866, 78,005-85
10,267.66
* Payable at the option of the City after May 1, 1868.
t Payable at the option of the City after May 1, 1870.
:}: Payable at the option of the Precinct after Dec. 1, 1870.
10
Appropriations for 1866*
For Incidental Expenses and j^and damages, .$7,500,00
Salaries, 3.000,00
Committee Services, l.*>00.00
Extra committee services, on State House, chiefly, ...3. 000, 00
For Police and Watch, 2.500,00
Roads and Bridges, 5.500,00
Support of Paupers, 3.000,00
Interest on City Debt, 26.000,00
Interest on Precinct State House Loan, 3.500,00
Fire Department, Reservoirs, pay of Engineers and
Firemen, and for the purchase of a new Steam
Fire Engine, Hose and Hose Carriage, 7.000,00
Printing and Stationery,. 800,00
Payment of City Bonds,.' 3.000,00
City Library, 300,00
Professional Services, 2.000,00
Repairs of Highways and Bridges, 8.000,00
Support of schools, 10.000,00
Additional, by vote of Union School District, for
school purposes, 7 579,90
Payment of School House debt, Union District, 6.000,00
School Dist. No. 3, for school purposes, additional,.. 150,00
School Dist. No. 3, for school house debt and interest, 502,80
School Dist. No. 12, balance of school house debt, ... 185,00
School Dist. No. 18, rep. on school house and fence, .. 50,00
School Dist. No. 20, school house debt, 210,00
Lighting streets in Precinct, 2.000,00
Repairs on Lower Bridge, Horse Hill Bridge, and
rebuilding drains, 2.650,00
Total, S105.927,70
CITY EXPENDITURES.
Statement in detail of the Expenditures made on account of the
City of Concord for the financial year commencing with
the first day of February, 1866, and ending
with January Zlst, 1867.
State Tax.
Paid Peter Sanborn, State Treasurer,...
.$29,130,00
County Tax*
Paid M, P. Thompson, County Treasurer,
.$11,874,94
County JPaitpers,
Cyrus Hill, $6.00
J. B. Merrill, 1.00
Frank Evans, 3.00
J. O. Andrews, 5.00
Moses Humphrey, 8.05
John Lee, 2.00
Farnum & Co., 31.00
Wm. P. Ford, 14.00
J. A. West, 21.79
C. E. Savory, 20.00
A. and G-. A. Foster, 1.25
J. A. Holmes, 3.75
Dr. B. S. Warren, 19.25
S. £. Calif, 25.68
Cyrus Hm, 6.0o|
Curtis White, 1.10
A. G. Saltmarsh, 22.45
Asylum for the Insane,.. 133.28
John Putney,...., 3.00
Sarah Lamphire, 5.00
Wm. Fairfield, 2 50
John Lee, 9.00
Joseph Brown, 35.00
J. A. West, 93.9:1
Milton Boyce, 13.00
A. Gr. Saltmarsh, 12.12
S. E. Hamilton, 30.00
Asylum for the Insane, ...199.30
Josiah Hardy, .....35.00
Bradbury Gill, 12.00
12
J.Milton Boyce, 13.00
Wm. H. Beard, 23.00
John A. Holmes, 6.60
Wm. T. Locke, 2.50
John Abbott. 12.00
Wm. 0. Andrews, 35.00
J. A. West, 114 00
Asylum for the Insane,... 175.03
A. G. Saltmarsh, 14.75
J. Milton Boyce, 13.00
Joseph Brown, 15.00
Farnum & Co., 43.32
Peter Murphy, 10.00
George & Mugridge, 7.00
J. A. West, 11.75
S. E. Hamilton, 21.80
Laforest Baker, 15.00
A. & G. A.Foster, 6.50
Joseph Brown, 11.50
J. S. Button...... 10.50
A. G. Saltmarsh, 20.00
J. G. Andrews, 36.00
J. B. Merrill, 48.75
Peter Dudley & Co., -....3.C0
J. S. Button, 1.25
Tallant & Stevens, 6.00
Dr. Wm. H. Smart, 2.25
John A. Holmes, 10.10
J. Milton Boyce, 13.00
x\sylum for the Insane,.. .201.08
Dr. B. S. Warren, 74.00
John A. West, 68.00
A. G. Saltmarsh, .....20.25
S. E. Calif, 21.00
Farnum & Co., 10.50
F. A. Fisk, 20.45
Franklin Evans, 30.00
Josiah Hardy, 46.50
Dr. Wm. H. Hosmer, 16 25
$1,984,05
City I^au^^ers,
Appropriation made April, 1866, $1,500,00
Additional appropriation, made October, 1866,.. 1.500,00
Cash received of Merrimack County for support
of Paupers, 3.445,81
Cash received for aid furnished paupers belong-
ing to other towns in the State, , 427.95
By balance of account of 1865, 650,08
City Pauper Bills paid :
Town of Canterbury, $34.15
John Batchelder, 5.05
N. L. True, 4.50
John Lear, 4.00
House of Beformation,... 155.92
J. Frank Hoit, 21.22
Geo. F. Whittredge, 50.35
Green & Whittredge, 60.00
John A. West, 20.00
J. Chapman, 9.00
C. White, 9.03
John Putney, 6.00
■$7,528,84
J. P. Locke, 3.30
Geo. W. Moody, 6.50
Geo. W. Emerton, 6.00
Dr. 3. S. Warren, 29.00
J. G. Sargent, 15.00
John Carter, 19.50
H. W. llanlet & Co., 5.00
John Lear, 4.50
A. G. Saltmarsh, 7.58
Curtis White, 2.80
H. S. & M. Farnum & Co., 21.00
G. C. Davis, 10.60
13
Wm. K. Holt 76.79
Wm. H. Kimball, 50.00
J. F. Hoit, 5.00
Asylum for the Insane,... 24 1.56
Town of Canterbury, 32 38
E. B. Knowlton, 18.00
Wm. E. Jameson, 25.00
S. Hoit, 2.58
Green & Whittredge, 9.00
D. S. Webster,. ..r. 10.00
John A. Holmes, 23.25
House of Reformation, ..115.29
Union Steam Mill Co., 36.00
Joshua Chapman, 25.83
G-eo. F. Whittredge, 77.85
Francis F. Hoit,..". 12.50
John Putney, 23.0(i
Joshua Chapman , 24. 00
W.H.Buntin, city farm tax, 19.41
John Johnson .7.14
Harriet M. Lear, 4.00
Wm. Jameson, 2.14
N. W. Moore, 1.00
Charlotte Copp, 3.00
Farnum & Co., 8.15
Tallant & Stevens, ;...9.00
Calvin Thorn, ... 1.50
Town of Canterbury, 65.38
N. H. Asylum for Insane, 425. 32
Eliza Knowlton, 21.00
J. A Holmes, 15.92
Dr. B. S. Warren, 79.00
John A. West, 57.24
A. G. Saltmarsh, 37.25
F. A. Fisk, 26.93
Arthur Fletcher, 17.50
Fowler & Chadwick, 6.00
John Lear, 4.50
Asylum for the Insane,... 159.93
A. G Saltmarsh, 10.12
Gardner K Knowles, 19.50
Cotton K. Simpson, 26.00
J. Putney 3.00 !
House of Keformation,...111.66
Joseph Brown, 17.00
John A. West, 42.35
Moses H. Bean, 87.96
Holmes & Rolfe, 10.65
Wm. Jameson, 18.50
F. F. Hoit, 5 00
Lois B. Dodge, 16 50
Julia Sullivan, 5.00
Morrison & Simpson, 3.00
N. H. Asylum for Insane, 274.98
Joshua Chapman, 61.25
Josiah Hardy, 53.50
A. G. Saltmarsh, 13.25
Town of Hooksett, 85.85
Farnum & Co., 12.11
Cotton K. Simpson, 15.00
J. B. Merrill 59.75
G. K. Knowles, 19.50
Town of Gilmanton, 9.25
John Lear, 4.50
S. Hoit, 1.00
John Putney, 8.00
Concord Railroad, 1.40
House of Reformation, ...115.57
John A. West 120.57
John Carter, 19.50
C. C. Topliif, 3.50
Arthur Fletcher, 7.00
H. M. Lear, 4.50
J. G. Andrews, 2.00
John Putney, 12.00
Joseph Brown, 14.00
B. S. Warren, 15.00
John Abbott, 13.80
Brown & Linehan, 97.56
A. G. Saltmarsh, 34.25
E. F. Elliot, 87.50
Wm. H. Allen, 3.79
Geo. Abbott, 2.50
B'rank Evans, 15.98
Wm. H. Hosmer, 8.00
S. M. Emery, 12.00
Ann Davis, 3.00
Town of Pembroke 209.00
14
Amount paid city paupers, $4,035.94
Amount paid county paupers, 1,984.05
$6,019.99
Balance carried to new acccount, 1,503.85
Committee Service,
Balance of 1865, $253.66
Appropriation of April, 1,000.00
Appropriation of October, 3,000.00
Bills of 1865 paid as follows;
Henry Farnum, $5.00
John Ballard, 28.50
H. T. Chickering, 29.55
J. V. Aldrich, 45.76
Edward P. Prescott, 32.70
Timothy W. Emery, 62.70
Curtis White, 67.50
Joshua B. Merrill, 50.00
Geo. W. Flanders, 15.50
D. S. Webster, 57.10
Ptufus Virgin, 5.00
Nath'l J. Mead, 16.00
J. B. Merrill 45.20
Committee on Enlargement of State House.
Geo. Hutchins, $600.00
MosesT. Willard, .600.00
N. G. Upham, 600.00
Shadraeh Seavey, 475.00
Edward Dow, 333.16
$4,253.66
460.51
2,608.16
$3,158.07
Balance unexpended, $1,095,59
15
Fire Department,
By balance of 1865, $30.95
Appropriation of 1866, 4,000.00
Additional appropriation Oct. 27, 3,000.00
$7,036.95
Paid as follows :
Union Steam Mill Co., $23 65
Stevens & Dimcklee, 19.48
Wm. H. Buntin, Fire Department, 1,823.82
Union Steam Mill Co., 129.70
Wm. H. Buntin, Fire Department, 5.20
Wm. Hurd, 12.00
H. W. Ranlet & Co., 13.47
Gas Light Company, 41.60
H. F. Odion, coal, 48.00
J. D. Teel, laying pipe from' Centre to School st., 752.78
Abial Smart, hay for city horses, 71.37
C. C. Webster, 15.55
Fire Police, pay roll, 78.60
Wm. H. Bimtin, Engine Co.'s pay roll, 1,779.53
Concord, Manchester & Lawrence B. B., 4.00
Curtis White, 1.50
Two Patent Nozzles, 61. 40
J. W. Whittier, 957 feet engine hose, 1,770.45
J. W. Whittier, 1 blunderbuss, 12.30
C. White, repairs on Engine House, 66.33
Peter Dudley & Co., 5.00
J. C. Edgerly, 5.00
Caldwell & Amsden, 67.17
Union Steam Mill Co., 10.35
J. C. Duncklee, 22.33
6,840.58
Carried to new account, $196.3
Incidentals,
Appropriation, $4,000.00
Additional, Oct. 27, 3,500.00
$7,500.00
Beeeived of B. B. Co. ins. on Federal Bridge, 50.00
to-v
$7,550.00
16
Paid as follows :
Rollins & Co., $5.50
M. Humphrey, 5.71
Concord Gas Light Co., 4.80
Wm. A. Wallace, 2.12
Henry L. Biirnham, 2.00
M. H. Cochran, 3.00
Stevens & Duncklee 16.58
M. Humphrey, money refunded, 638.38
J. E. Pecker, 10.00
Geo. E Willey, 14.44
Mary C. Anderson, damages, 350.00
G. S. Young, 2.00
Geo. Hutchins, 46.63
J. B. Merrill, witness fees, Dow, Frost and Palm-
er cases, 300.00
Dr. Robert Hall, damages, 500.00
Insurance on Library, 25.00
Peter Dudley & Co., 8 00
Thomas D. Potter, '. 5.46
A. L. Knowlton, 3.00
Postage and Revenue Stamps, 3.50
George S. Nye, 1.50
Insurance on City Hall, 31.25
Insurance on Steamer and Building, 15.00
J. S. Ingalls, 3000
Rent of Mayor's office, 15.00
Benj. Coffin, tax of 1865 abated, 7.00
David L. Holt, " " " 6.20
John Davis, " " " 14.38
Committee on State House, 62.50
A. B. Seavey, 2.00
Advertising City Bonds, 5.00
A. L. Knowlton, 2.00
J. L. Pickering, 42.94
A. J. Prescott, insurance, 31.25
Land damage at West Concord, 60.00
E. 0. Nudd, 8.00
Robert Carley, 1.25
Zenas Clement, interest, .- 7.00
B. W. Sanborn, 1.00
Moses Humphrey, 3.25
C. F. Stewart, 12.00
E. 0. Nudd, 1.50
Wm. Gordon, apparatus for watering streets, ..1,000.00
Albert Crowell, 65.00
Isaac Clement, land damages, 47.73
17
James M. Hook, 2.00
Mrs. H. J. Drew, 4.38
Crosby Knox, land damages 9.00
Curtis White, " " 320.00
J.Cass, " *' 35.00
C.W.Moore, 2.50
Concord Gas Light Co., 4.80
W. B. Stearns, 103.96
Dr. T. Haynes, witness fee, 120.00
J. S. Itio-alls 49.09
H. W. Ranlet & Co., 16.48
H. M. Abbott, 15.00
H. K. Dewey, sanitary inspector, 65.00
A.E.Emery, " " 52.50
E. T. Rowell, sanitary committee, 60,00
H. M. Eobinson, land damages, 1.00
D.L.Holt, " " 900
Hazen Pinkham, 26.00
Susan C. Sargent, damages, 450.00
C. G-. Robinson, 2.00
J. Gralloway, ' 2 00
C. E. Savory,? 4 00
John Larey,*^ 8.00
W. H. Bimtin, 3.00
Nicholas Quimby, making taxes, &c., 77.00
Peter Dudley & Co., damages, 75.00
John P. Locke, repairing engine house, 11.00
Board of Health, * , 131.75
Torrent Aqueduct Association, 13.43
Concord Gas Light Co., 77.20
Wm. H. Belknap, 2.00
L. D. Brown, land damages on Capitol street,. ..274.35
T. W. Sanborn, 5.00
Geo. K. Goodrich, damages 10.00
John Abbott, 8.18
G. S. Dennett, 5.00
Morse & Putnam, 8.25
A. L. Knowlton, 17.25
John A. Holmes 2325
E. G. Moore, attendance in Frost case, 35.00
Copying tax & inventory books, 25.00
Geo. F. Whittredge, rent of ward room, 27.00
Land damages, new way from Wash, to Franklin st.274.00
Insurance on Federal bridge, 75.00
Land damages, new highway on petition of D. Gay
and others, 275.00
Insurance on City Hall, 32.25
Jacob C. Duncklee, land damage, 175.00
18
Wm. H. Currier, 85
John Kimball, 1.00
Cogswell & Sturtevant, 6.00
Bradbury Gill, 17.06
James H. Chase, 62.49
Joseph P. Stickney, 10 00
S. & S. C. Eastman, 54.65
Samuel Wales, 4.50
Geo L. Boyce, 6.00
John Eves, 12.70
John Connell, 22.05
White & Carter, 24.00
Webster & Smith, insurance, 12.50
T. B. Tamblyn, repairs on City Hall building,... 177.08
D. Hunt, land damages, 67.86
David Dow, execution against city, 11.45
Geo. W. Frost, " " " 104.15
J. D. Sleeper, fees, 6.00
J. Hazeltine, 5.00
Wm. H. Currier, ,. 10.00
Warde, Humphrey & Co., 6.21
Ordway & Robinson, 2*5.25
A. E. Moulton, ... 10.61
Concord Gas Light Co., 31.60
H. W. Eanlet & Co., coal, 38.25
Lowell Brown, witness in Dow case, 6.00
H. J. Drew and Mrs. Caffrey^ 1.85
S. & S. C. Eastman, insurance, 34.00
W. D. Colby, wood, 14.00
Dr. S. L. F. Simpson, land damage,.. 40.37
Wm. Walker, 2d, " " 34.50
Revenue and postage stamps, 4.39
S. G. Noyes, 1.40
Torrent Aqueduct Association, 11.00
Josiah S. Ingalls, (messenger,) 53.10
Mead, Mason & Co., 36.00
School House tax on city farm, 19.41
S. C. Eastman, postage and revenue stamps, 10.22
Geo. H. Chesley, damages, 40.00
Stevens & Duncklee, 14.84
$7,488.83
Balance carried to new account, §61.17
Hoads and Bridges.
Appropriations made in April, $4,000.00
Additional appropriation made in October, 1,500.00
Balance of account of 1865, 137.90
$5,637.90
Paid as follows :
Samuel Hutcliins, $7.00
J. V. Aldridi, 3.00
J. B. Abbott, 3.00
H. O. Belknap, 26.75
B. F Duncldee, (lower bridge),.. 50.84
Button Woods, " " 127.72
Stevens & Duncklee, 10.92
Bradbury Gill, 45.56
A. H. Saltmarsb, 13.12
J. D. Teel, 45.00
E. & J. S. Bean, 8.55
Jonathan George, 7.25
Geo. Frye, bills of 1883-4, '. 30.96
Farnum & Martin, :.. ..31.55
Geo W. West, 9.34
John Ewer, .3.06
Thos 1). Potter, 6.00
C. C. Clark, 2.00
Wm. Hayward, 8.00
A. B. Holt 122.56
B. L. Larkin, 40.25
Isaac Elwell, edge stone, 14.25
C. G. Robinson, 25.10
J. D. Teel, 168.25
Jeremiah Brown, 333.12
C. C. Webster, 10.34
Wm. Butterfield, edge stone, 24.90
Cyrus W. Paige, " " 41.10
Harrison Bean, 30.71
Moses M. Davis, 10.50
M. H. Bean, 37.56
M. Humphrey, balance of acc't as Sup't of streets, 82.60
James C. Bartlett, 8.00
John Abbott, for Shaker road, 400.00
Hazen K. Farnum, new road to West Concord, 812 92
A. L. Knowlton, 5.00
Joseph French, edge stone, 9.00
A. C. Holt, " " 8.70
Mrs. R. C. Davis, " " 33.00
John Abbott, Shaker road, 399.00
20
Charles Flanders, new road, 243.00
H. Richardson, edge stone, 9.00
Levi Call, 6.65
D. D. Clark, 5.84
C. A. Robinson, edge stone, 7.8<>
Benj. E. Badger, " " 16.84
Lewis Barter, " " 21.90
C. G. Robinson, 14.45
H. L. Elliott, 64.85
1). S. Webster, building new road on the plain,. ..435.75
C. S. Eastman, edge stone, 7.50
John Hanrahan,.... 6.80
John Hoyt, edge stone, 6.00
Chas. Graham, 5.75
H. S. Shattuck, edge stone, 6.75
N. White, 18 00
James Powell, 20.00
E. G. Moore, edge stone, 10.25
E. P. Prescott, " " 8.25
John Abbott, Shaker road, 50.00
Jacob N. Flanders, 6.25
James C. Bartlett, 3.00
Moody S. Farnum, 3.75
John Richardson, 27.54
Geo. W. West, 137.19
R. G. Cutting, 81.25
John Abbott, Shaker road, 100.00
A. Connery, 9.60
Levi Call, 7.40
Rufus Virgin, 66.75
C. P. Rowell, edge stone, 12.60
C. G. Robinson, 7.00
J. A. Merriam, watering-trough, 3.00
J. E. Lang, edge stone, 3.30
C. & J. C. Gage, plank, 168.27
Chas. G. Virgin, 35 65
Samuel Hutchins, 25.37
John H. Hill, edge stone, 12.45
A. 0. Carter, 17.00
R. E. Pecker, edge stone, 23.55
Joseph S. Abbott, 32.64
Wm. H. Proctor, 15.00
C. Stark, plank, 154.54
J hn Hanrahan, 11.74
Hiram Simpson, extension High st. to Fisherville, 40.00
John Abbott, for Shaker road, 165.20
21
Warde, Humphrey Co.,. 8.26
Brown & Linehan, 1.00
C. C. Webster, 11.85
M. M. Tallant, 18.43
Thompson Tenney, 51.75
Wm. Walker, edge stone, 22.20
R. a. Cutting, 36.51
Daniel Tenney,... 40.65
Concord Gas Light Co., 12.00
John Jarvis, 81.93
Levi Call, 6.80
R. G. Cutting, 5.02
Tallant & Stevens, 11.30
John Hanrahan, , 7.50
R. Goodwin, building new road in Fisherville,...250.29
M. H. Bean, 20.35
J. B. Walker, 126.70
A. Thompson, 11.19
$5,915.63
Carried to account of 1867, $277.73
Bridges and Drains,.
June 30, 1866, Special appropriation, $2,650.00
Paid Farnum & Martin, for repairs on Horse hill
bridge, 300 00
Building drain on Main and Park sts., 378.92
$678.92
Carried to new account, $1,971.08
Meservoirs,
Sept. 29, 1866, By special appropriation, $325.39
Paid for building reservoir, near the junction of
Cross and South streets, $325.39
22
!Police and Watch.
Appropriation of April, 1866, $2,500.00
Balance of account of 1865, 92.22
Jan. 31, 1867, received of S, Dana, nolice judge, 617.03
$3,209.25
Paid Stevens & Duncklee, $19.41
Wm. T. Locke, 610.62
C. E. Savory, 123.12
James E. Rand,. 613.86
John Connell, 492.36
Wm. H. Buntin, 15.00
Horace S. Abbott, 3.30
Heman Sanborn, 6.00
Chas. H. Reed, 6.48
John A. Coburn, 12.75
F.A.Emerson, 30.00
H. W. Ranlet & Co., 33.47
Hill & Ordway, rent of police station, 100.00
Concord Gas Light Co., '. 87.20
Wm. H. Buntin, 57.81
C. G-. Robinson,. 4.35
H. W. Ranlett & Co., 26.16
Hill & Pickering, rent of police station, 100.00
Wm. H. Buntin, sundry bills, 48.81
15 special police, services for the year, 54.00
S. Dana, salary as Police Judge, 400.00
$2,844.70
Carried to new account,... c $364.55
Gas JPrecinct,
Appropriation April, 1866, $2,000.00
Paid Concord Gas Light Co., $1,198.44
J. S. Ingalls, lighting street lamps, 366,65
J. H. Chase, repairs on street lamps, 4.50
$1,569.59
Unexpended, $430.41
23
Professional Services.
Appropriation of 1866, $2,000.00
Paid John T. Mugridge, 440.00
Mason W. Tappan, 662.50
A. & F. A. Fowler, 28.75
Eev. A. P. Tenney, at Alms House, 80.00
William M. Chase, 3.06
Minot & Mugridge, 93.75
Mason W. Tappan, 62.00
■ $1,320.06
Unexpended, , . , $679.94
Printing S Stationery,
Annual appropriation, $300 00
Additional appropriation, Oct. 27, $500.00
$800.00
Paid Fogg & Hadley balance of 1865, $21.00
D. L. Guernsey& Co., 11.91
Cogswell & Sturtevant, 113.00
Morrill & Silsby, 107.87
Fogg & Hadley, 2.00
Fogg, Hadley & Co., 376.50
Wm. Butterfield, 47.50
Fogg & Hadley, 41.25
Fogg, Hadley & Co., 12.50
$733.53
Balance unexpended, $66.47
Public Library,
Appropriation for 1866, $300.00
PaidF. S, Crawford , 300,00
24
School Expenses*
Appropriated by the City Council for 1866, $10,000,00
Additional amount by Union District, 7.579,90
Additional amount by District No. 3, 150,00
Literary Fund, 404,85
Total, $18,134,75
Paid R. B. Hoyt, com. for Dist. No. 1, $178,77
E. F. Elliott, com. for Dist. No. 2, 106,91
J. D. Knight, com. for Dist. No. 3, 662,91
A. C. Carter, com. for Dist No. 4, 121,50
W. B. Thompson, com. for Dist No. 5, 100,74
Daniel Farnum, com. for Dist. No. 6, 83,98
Nathan Lovejoy, com. for Dist. No. 7, 30.00
S. B. Ga,i?e, com. for Dist. No. 8, 128,02
E. S. Curtis, com. for Dist. No. 12, 205,55
P. B. Cogswell, for Union District Nos. 9,
10, and 11, 10.654,00
Samuel Plutchins, com. for Dist. No. 13,.... 106,89
John W. Boulet, com for Dist. No. 14, 89,99
T. Tenney, com. for Dist. No, 15, 78,88
Geo. W. Foote, com. for Dist. No. 16, 64,61
Ira Abbott, com. for Dist. No. 18, 214,59
James Frye, com. for Dist. No. 19, 241,52
David Putnam, com. for Dist. No. 20, 630,07
John L. Tallant, com. for Dist. No. 21, 40,00
S. W. Guernsey, com. for Dist. No. 22, 103,31
Moses Brown, com. for Dist. No. 23, 37,01
H. H. Crowell, com. for Dist. No. 24, 41,36
S. S. Buswell, Hopkinton, Dist. No. 18, 10,59
$13,926,20
Balance of 1866, undrawn, $4,108,55
School Mouse Tax of 1866,
Paid by vote of Union School District, on School House
debt, to J. S. Noyes, $6,000,00
Paid by vote of District No. 3. Daniel Holden, 502,80
by vote of District No. 12. C. E. llobinson, 185.00
by vote of District No. 18. Ira Abbott, 50,00
by vote of District No. 20. David Putnam, 210,00
Total, $6,947,80
25
Parsonage Fund,
Paid First Congregational Society, $42.42
South Congregational Society, 33,59
East Congregational Society, 19.86
West Congregational Society, 16.79
Fisherville Congregational Society, 7.88
Fisherville Methodist Society, 2.87
Fisherville Christian Society, 2.08
Fisherville Baptist Society, 1 6.29
East Concord Methodist Society, 1.16
Concord Methodist Society, 17.57
Concord First Baptist Society, , 30.71
Pleasant Street Baptist Society, 10.29
South Freewill Baptist Society, 9.90
Episcopal Society, 28.65
Universalist Society, 26.00
Unitarian Society, 21.82
Total, $287.88
Salaries of 1S65-6.
Appropriations of April, 1866, $3,000,00
Paid Moses Humphrey, mayor 1865, $200.00
Moses Humphrey, Supt. of highways, &c.,... 300.00
S. C. Eastman, treasurer 1865, 300.00
C, F. Stewart, clerk 1865, 125.00
Common Council 1865, 224.20
Amos Hadley, clerk common council 1865,. ..50.00
Ward clerks 1865, 35.00
Board of Aldermen 1865, 121.20
J. L. Pickering, city marshal, 1865, 500.00
19 selectmen for 1865, 95.00
E. S. Gilman, overseer of poor farm, 1865, 400.00
Superintending Sch. Committee, half year,. .87.75
Board of Education, Union District, 225.00
C. F. Stewart, ...'. 487.50
N. Quimby, assessor for 1866, 60.00
William P. Hardy, assessor for 1866, 60.00
H. A. Brown, assessor for 1866, 60.00
John Abbott, 250.00
Superintending Sch. Committee, Pis. No. 3, 18.00
26
William H. Buntin, collector for 1865, 375.00
William H. Buntin, collector for 1866, 500.00
James Frye, assessor for 1866, 30.00
John Y. Mugridge, solicitor, 100.00
William H. Buntin, balance due for 1864, 6.12
Reuben Goodwin, assessor for 1866, 22.00-$4.631.77
Overdrawn, charged to new account, $1,631.77
For Enlargement of State House on Precinct
Account,
Paid as per orders of Building Committee, , $37,654.60
C03IPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE NUMBER OF
TAXABLE POL LS ; THE VA L UA TION AND AMO UNT
OF TAX LEVIED IN THE SEVERAL WARDS, FROM
1860 TO 1866, SEPARATELY ARRANGED.
Ward. Polls. Valuation. Tax.
1860 1 295 $374.406 $3,819,71
" 2 230 340.714 3.290,48
*' 3 ...,.131 207.786 2.002,09
" 4 524 1.049,196 11.809,42
*' 5 536 1.034,380 11.706,24
" 6 585 853,508 9.627,88
*' 7 276 387,088 4.226,05
Non-Resident, 60,114 600,38
Total, 2,577 $4,307,192 $47,082,25
1861 1 282 $371,654 $3,672,34
2 230 357,092 3.704,11
■'' 3 136 255,300 2.119,70
4 481 1.068,022 ll..S36,23
5 565 1.058,166 11.238,95
6 522 ,.860,792 9.141,66
7 281 408,436 4.635,25
Non-Eesident, 44,474 442,24
Total, 2,497 $4,423,936 $46,290,48
1862 1 218 $344,906 $4,029,73
" 2 223 346,548 3 897,75
" 3 126 207,722 2.683,11
" ..4 460 1.060,448 ,12.702,71
" 5 531 1.050,176 12.399,93
" 6 509 854,932 10.227Ai5
" 7 283 403,814 4.562,23
Non-Eesident, 40,022 441,90
Total, 2,350 $4,308,568 $50,945,01
1863.. 1 244 $310,426 $4,836,09
*' 2 210 277,282 4.143,32
*' 3 132 186,636 3.195.54
*' 4 498 951,226 15.273,12
" 5 567 925,074 14.548,82
" 6 540 747,178 12.492,11
" 7 263 324,184 5.162,61
Non-Resident, 53,200 642,21
Total, 2,454 $3,775,206 $60,293,82
28
Ward. Polls. Valuation. Tax.
1864 1 252 $313,431 $6,694,35
2 212 305,770 6.220,14
3 131 187,192 4.505,30
4 524 940,192 21.984,20
5 577 938,995... 22.985,61
6 569 ...753,654 18.966,48
7 274 335,756 7.552,75
Non-Eesident, 57,810 1.023,14
Total, 2,539 $3,832,800 $89,931,97
1865 1 251 $357,576 $11,543,37
»' 2 202 ..320,962 10.252.54
»' 3 125 220,246 7.679,63
" 4 510 1.126,826 40.621,07
" 5 564 ....1.166,176 41.591,46
*' 6 584 944,926 33.067,39
" 7 259 352,260 12.265,97
Non-Resident, 60,030 1.765,86
Total, 2,495 $4,549,002 $158,787,29
1866 1 306 $377,426 $7,699,02
♦' 2 206 300,650 6.117,92
*' 3 147 242,348 5.550,74
" 4 607 1.354,774 32.511,42
" 5 540 1.250,656 29.812,30
" 6 646 981,760 25.099,30
'' 7 310 367,438 8.174,87
Non-Resident, 59,030 1.227,40
Total, 2,762 $4,934,082 $116,192,97
Number of Highway Districts in the city, ..31
School Districts, 25
School Houses, ^ 38
Schools, 60
Religious Societies, 16
Churches, 13
Hotels, 7
Public Halls, 5
Number of persons who paid a Poll Tax only, in 1866, 1,310
Number of persons who paid less than ten dollars, 1,567
Number of persons who paid twenty dollars and under, 1,970
Whole number of individuals and firms taxed in the city, 3,234
REPORT
OF THE
Superintendent of Repairs of Highways and Bridges.
To the Cily Council of the City of Concord :
The undersigned, Superintendent of Repairs of Highways and
Bridges, respectfully present the following statement of his Receipts
and Expenditures from February 1st, 1866 to February 1st, 1867,
Districts Nos. 9, 27 and 28, being one District, under the immedi-
ate supervision of the Superintendent.
DISTRICTS Nos. 9, 27 and 28.
John Abbott Superintendent of Repairs of Highways and Bridges,
Dr.
Amount appropriated, . . . .
....$5,764,00
Cash received of J. Brown,
road scrap
ino-g
37,00
11J.QO, .•.•••..»..••••••
$5,801,00
Cr. Cy cash paid :
Jeremiah Brown,
$760,35
William Abbott,
18,00
Abiel Smart,
134,31
Josiah Cooper,
46.50
Thomas Kirley,
241,50
Henry Saltmarsh,
2,00
Henry Fagan,
223,50
J. C. Dunklee,
15.75
Patrick Larkin,
265,00
John Bell,
57.75
Coleman Bray,
221,49
Henry Smith,
48,00
John Foley,
127,87
John Burke,
112,87
James Hicks,
126,00
John Whalin,
141,00
L. D. Bro-^vn,
106,62
Arthur Cavina,
15,00
William Fagin,
116,38
George F. Butters,
87,37
George A. Dow,
11,25
Charles H. Butters,
25,13
Calvin Tandy,
9,00
D. S. Webster,
149,25
J. P. Hatch,
1.50
William Walker,
43,00
S. J. Shaw,
4,50
James Thompson,
12,00
J. C. Bennett,
3,75
William Robinson,
2,25
William Nichols,
42,00
Michael Whalin.
28.O0
John Long,
96,76
Charles McCarty,
39,00
30
James B. Weeks,
43,75
Lewis Page,
17,49
Patrick Donavan,
2,25
Moses Brown,
77,45
John Burke, jr.,
3,75
Ephraim Hutchins,
15,00
John Lull,
7,75
A. B. Holt,
300,00
Leander Lull,
7,50
C. R. Rowell,
8,17
Mr. Glover,
1,50
E. D. Smith,
133,91
Wilson Morton,
2.00
C. A. Robinson,
6,00
Seba Mills,
36,37
E. A. Abbott,
24,17
Martin Dooley,
83,25
Abel Hutchins,
13,00
Ephraim Lamprey,
12,00
John H. Hill,
7,32
diaries Butters,
322,05
D. L. Merrill,
7,40
John Anderson,
44,25
Albertus Evans,
17,14
Sturtevant & Whittredge,
1.76
A. B. Holt,
40,17
David Y\' hite,
49,00
H. E. Perkins,
21,40
William Butterfield,
20,83
J. B. Merrill,
6,67
C. W. Paige,
84,09
George F. Underbill,
11,78
J. S. Hanson,
378,00
David A. Warde,
40,64
Joseph French,
7,00
George Main,
11,78
John Andrews,
28,13
William Walker,
28,35
Lewis Barter,
18,16
Frank Smart,
5,25
B. Davis,
21,00
J. R. Bowers,
4,00
A. C. Holt,
6,17
J. C. Fellows,
1,50
B. E. Badger.
12,16
E. Tandy,
3,00
H. K. Richardson,
6,16
Charles Eastman,
6,22
William Hildreth,
12.00
D. C. Allen,
9,61
C. W. Sargent,
34,67
Gust Walker,
22,59
James Powell,
20,00
Joseph Baker,
2,00
Warde and Humphrey,
61,59
Michael Welch,
1,50
E. G. Moore,
8,66
Patrick Larkin,
3,75
E. P. Prescott,
6,17
B. Gile.
34,59
John Hoit,
10,75
Prank Low,
11,71
$5,605,94
John Kichardson,
24,00
Of the above sum {$568,81 has been paid for 3413 yards of concrete side-
walks, which is deemed both a desirable and useful improvement.
DISTRICT No. 1.
Samuel Hutchins, Surveyor, Dr.
To the appropriation of 1866, |80,00
DISTRICT No. 2.
William Hay ward. Surveyor, Dr.
To the appropriation of 1865, $45,00
Cr. By the work of —
Cr. By the work of—
S. and A. Q. Farnum,
39,00
John Ewer,
9,80
Jeremiah Boyce,
4,50
Alvin HayAvard,
3,00
Zebulon Smith,
18,00
Enoch Jackman,
12,80
Albert Stevens,
8,40
Thomas I). Carroll,
1,50
Samuel K. Choate,
2,10
Nathaniel Smith,
3,00
John T. Gilman,
6,00
Theodore French,
2,25
Samuel Hutchins,
1,80
William Hayward,
12,65
$80,00 1
$45,00
31
DISTRICT No. 3.
Charles G. Virgin, Surveyor, Dr.
To the appropriation of 1866, $65,00
Cr. By the work of-
Charles G. Virgin,
David Saigcnt,
James Bartlett,
Andrew Moody,
Charles C. Graham,
John Bourlet,
Henry C. Gale,
Samuel H. Ballou,
DISTRICT No. 4.
30,00
3,00
3,00
9,45
5,60
9,45
1,50
3,00
$65,00
Thompson Tenney, Surveyor, Dr.
To appropriation of 1866, $61,00
Cr. By the work of-
Thompson Tenney,
Reuben Kimball,
J. F. Potter,
Thomas D. Potter,
William Batchelder,
J. W. Hammond,
Thomas Potter,
Moses Hubbard,
Jonathan E. Wallace,
J. G. Kimball,
Charley Voyer,
Charles D. Rowell,
George Sanborn,
Henry Potter,
DISTRICT No. 5.
D. A. Morrill, Surveyor,
To appropriation of 1866,
Cr. By the work of —
D. A. Morrill,
J. L. Tallant,
John B. Sanborn,
J. T. Hoit,
Balance unexpended,
11,50
1,50
5,25
2,75
1,50
6,00
4,00
1,50
6,00
5,25
1,50
6.75
3,00
4,50
,00
Dr.
3,00
14,25
27,00
18,00
7,50
$66,75
6,25
.$73,00
DISTRICT No. 6.
John Jarvis, Surveyor, Dr,
To appropriation of 1866, $270,00
Cr. By the work of—
John Jarvis, 64,19
Daniel Pettengill, 2,25
Jacob Clough, 3,00
Wm. B. Fletcher, 15,00
John Welch, 9,00
William Pecker, 19,72
A. B. Seavey, ,75
E. S. Curtice, 6,00
Jacob Puffer, 7,53
John Welch, 8 70
Henry Underhill, 7,20
James Sanborn, 12,20
John Hanrahan, 26,25
William Frost, 20,00
Charles H. Elliott, 2,50
J. C. Elliott, 2,75
Jacob Puffer, 6,00
Charles H. Elliott, 7,50
S. M. Chesley, 3,00
John P. Lock, 1,50
William Hurd, 2,25
Charles O. Harper, 50
John Sanders, 6,25
S. G. Potter, 6,50
Joseph Moore, -3,00
J. A*. Merriam, 24,46
$270,00
DISTRICT No. 7.
Alfred C. Abbott, Surveyor, Dr.
To appropriation of 1866, $42,00
Cr. By the work of —
Josiah S. Lock,
Benjamin L. Larkin,
Samuel M. Lock,
15,00
9,00
18,00
DISTRICT No. 8.
$42,00
George West, Surveyor,
To appropriation of 1866,
Dr.
$46,00
Cr. By the work of—
George W. West,
Alvin Prescott,
25,00
3,00
32
Jacob T. Moulton,
4,50
Theophilus Fancuf,
1,20
Nathan Pingree,
9,00
Thomas Gahagan,
71,25
Gilman Holt,
3.00
Peter Gahagan,
69,37
George A. Robinson,
75
E, & J. S. Bean,
6.75
Charles L. Coffin,
75
John A. Holmes,
3,20
John Batchelder.
19,35
$46,00
V KJXXll. ±JfAtL\jX±\^X\*^x f
$522,74
DISTRICT No. 10.
DISTRICT No.
13.
E. S. Gilman, Surveyor, Dr.
To the appropriation of 1866, $181,00
Cr. By the work of-
E. S. Gilman,
Joseph Gray & Co.,
Hiram Parnum,
B. P. & D. Holden,
Frank Nutting.
Harrison Partridge,
George W. Brown,
Benjamin Farnum,
Moses H. Farnum,
Daniel Harden,
Leonard Speed,
Asa P. Tenney,
32,33
9,72
1,50
75
31,95
9,00
43,50
17,25
19,50
1,50
5,00
9,00
$181,00
DISTRICT No. 11.
Alfred C. Abbott, Surveyor, Dr.
To the appropriation of 1866, $38,34
Cr. By the work of-
Alfred C. Abbott,
Asa A. Blanchard,
Jonathan M. Stewart,
25,90
6,75
5,69
$38,34
DISTRICT No. 12.
Reuben Goodwin, Surveyor, Dr.
To appropriation of 1866, $522,74
Cr. By the work of —
Reuben Goodwin, 193,14
Gilman Morrill, 29,00
George N. Dutton, 6.87
Edward Cheney. 66,37
Joseph B. Knowlton, 4,50
Jesse Morgan, 19,87
P. P. Morrill, 20,62
A. Hook, 11,25
Warren Whittier, Surveyor, Dr.
To the appropriation of 1866, $50,00
Cr. By the work of —
W. W. Whittier, 11,55
Eli Elliott, 7,95
Jeremiah Fowler, 12,00
John S. Fisk, 3,60
James C. Elliott, 90
Frank Davis, 1,00
Ezekiel P. Elliott, 3,75
Joseph E. Scales, 4,75
Henry L. Elliott, 1,60
Levi Tilton, 8,00
$50.00
DISTRICT No. 14.
E. C. Elliott, Surveyor, Dr.
To the appropriation of 1866, $40,00
Cr. By the work of —
E. C. Elliot,
Thomas Eastman,
Gilman Colby,
Hiram Eastman,
Solon Sanborn,
Sherman D. Colby,
Josiah Harvey,
Amos Hoit,
Samuel Dow,
13,64
4,37
3,50
1,87
S,50
3,75
3.75
4,37
1,25
40,00
DISTRICT No. 15.
A. P. Bennett, Surveyor,
To appropriation of 1866,
Cr. By the work of —
Cyrus Runnels,
John A. Flanders,
P. W. Currier,
Dr.
$42,12
5,25
6,00
3,30
33
Luther Runnels,
Moses E. Lang,
A. P. Bennett,
J. F. Runnels,
A. P. Bennett,
Balance unexpended,
4,50
3,00
15,00
45
2,25
$38,75
3,37
$42,12
DISTRICT No. 16.
Robert B. Hoit, Surveyor,
To appropriaion of 1866,
Balance of appropriation 1865,
r>r.
^54,00
12,28
$66,28
),28
DISTRICT No. 17.
Augustine C. Carter, Surveyor, Dr.
To appropriation of 1866, $44,00
Cr. By the work of—
A. C. Carter, $11,75
Israel Sheppard, 3,00
Robert S. Davis, 3,00
Moses M. Davis, 3,75
David C. Gile, 1,50
Edward P. Farnum, 3,00
Wm. D. Colby, 1,50
Geo. F. Thompson, 1.50
John F Elliott, 2,25
C. B,. Fisk, 5,25
Andrew Buswell, 3,00
Samuel S. Buswell, 4,50
$44,00
DISTRICT No. 18.
Charles B. Knights, Surveyor, Dr.
To appropriation of 1866, $80,00
Cr. By the work of—
Chartes B. Knights,
$7,12
Charles H. Currier.
4.50
H. L. & J. F. Ferrin,
15,00
Ira Rowell,
19,25
J. V. Aldrich,
16,50
Henry Farnum,
17,63
$80,00
DISTRICT No. 19.
Daniel|C. Tenney, Surveyor, Dr.
To appropriation of 1866, $50,00
Cr. By the work of —
Cr. By the work of —
Robert B. Hoit,
20,70
Josiah Runnels,
5,25
Charles H. Currier,
$4,50
Albert G. Dow,
9,00
Samuel Calef,
3,00
Amos Sawyer,
6,00
Albert Saltmarsh,
7,50
Edwin Terry,
3,00
Reuben K. Abbott,
7,00
James H. Powell,
3,00
D. C. Tenney,
12,00
Robert B. Hoit,
16,50
John K. Abbott,
15,00
$63,45
$49,00
Balance due,
2,83
Balance undrawn.
1,00
DISTRICT No. 20.
J. N. Flanders, Surveyor,
To appropriation of 1866,
Cr. By the work of —
Jacob N. Flanders,
Charles H. Merrill,
Peter Fagan,
Samuel R. Blanchaid,
John E. Saltmarsh,
Franklin J. Emerson,
George E. Blan chard,
Wm. B. Thompson,
DISTRICT No. 21.
Daniel Farnum, Surveyor,
To appropriation of 1866,
$50,00
Dr.
45,00
$5,25
9,50
4,50
8,50
7,50
1,00
3.00
5,75
$45,00
Dr.
$57,00
34
Cr. By the work of—
Daniel Farnum,
$12,00
John Ballard,
12,00
B F. Griffin,
2,25
C. E. Ballard,
3,00
John Jordan,
3,00
Charles Fisk,
4,05
$36,30
Balance undrawn,
20,70
DISTRICT No. 22.
O. P. Fowler, Surveyor,
To appropriation of 1866,
,00
Dr.
7,00
Cr. By the work of —
L. T. Flint,
$12,00
Benjamin How,
1,50
Benj. E. Goodwin,
3.25
0. P. Fowler,
23,25
Sylvester Currier,
3,75
John Hale,
3,75
A. W. Parker,
6,00
Charles Hale,
13,50
$67,00
DISTRICT No. 23.
Wm. H. Proctor,
Surveyor,
Dr.
To appropriation of 1866,
$95,00
Cr. By the work of —
Wm. H. Proctor,
$19,07
Isaac N. Abbott,
28,25
John E. Baker,
3,60
John E. Proctor,
3.00
J. S. A bbott.
24,50
F. R. Currier,
4,75
John Corlis.
1,87
Wm. Bod well.
37
Daniel Knowlton,
4,35
Stephen Currier,
3,37
Sam'l L. Baker,
1,87
DISTRICT No. 24.
C. C. Clark, Surveyor,
To appropriation of 1866,
Cr. By the work of—
$95,00
Dr.
$34,00
Josiah Dow,
Caroline R. Goodwin,
Sam'l Philbrick,
Andrew S. Smith,
Jonathan Brown,
Charles C. Clark,
Balance undrawn,
DISTRICT No. 25.
Moses B. Abbott, Surveyor,
To appropriation of 1866,
Cr. By the work of —
Charles Abbott,
M. B. Abbott,
Ira Abbott,
Thomas C. Capen,
William Abbott,
Charles P. Gage,
David L. Sanders,
Isaac F. Wheeler,
John C. Wheeler,
Balance undrawn.
$3,00
3,00
1,50
6,00
4,50
10,50
$28,50
5,50
$34,00
Dr.
85
7,12
57,25
1,75
3,25
9,62
6.00
3,50
6,12
6,12
1100,73
20,12
120.85
DISTRICT No. 26.
George Frye, Surveyor, Dr.
To appropriation of 1866, $50,00
Cr. By'the work of —
George Frye, $i7,75
Balance in hands of Surveyor, 2,25
$50,00
DISTRICT No. 29.
Alex. Thompson, Surveyor, Dr.
To appropriation of 1866, $42,00
Cr. By the work of-
Alexander Thompson,
John G. Holmes,
$40.50
$1^
$42,00
35
DISTRICT No. 30.
F. B. Carter, Surveyor, Dr.
To appropriation of 18G6, $50,00
Balance of appropriation 1865, 4,35
$54,35
Cr. By the work of-
Franklin B. Carter,
Timothy Carter,
David Carter,
John Carter,
Elbridjie Diu.ond,
$26,23
2,25
8,62
5,25
12,00
$54,35
DISTRICT No. 31.
Samuel Clifford, Surveyor,
To appropriation of 18GG,
Cr. By the work of—
Samuel Clifford,
Reuben Myers,
Joseph Lougee,
Dr.
$16,00
$6,75
2,50
6,75
$16,00
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT
COMMITTEE ON THE CITY FARM.
To His Honor the Mayor and the City Council of the City of
Concord ;
The undersigned, Joint Standing Committee on the City Farm,
having attended to the duty assigned them of taking an inventory
of the property at the Farm, respectfully submit the following
Fourteenth Annual Report :
Appraised value farm and buildings 1866, $8,000 00
Appraised value of personal property in 1866, 4,256 85
Total, Sl2,256 85
Appraised value of farm and buildings, 1867, $9,000 00
Appraised value of personal property, 1867, 3,628 45
Total of 1867, $12,628 45
Total of 1866, 12,256 85
Increase in valuation past year, $371 60
Number of paupers at the Farm Feb. 1, 1867, 16
Whole number for the year, 44
Average number for the year, 15
Number lodged one night or more, 49
Died, 1
Boarding criminals, number of days, 329
Number of criminals sentenced House of Correction, 9
Your Committee are unanimous in the opinion that the Farm
is well managed; and the prudent management of the household
affairs reflects much credit on the Superintendent and Matron, Mr.
and Mrs. Gilman. Owing to the lighter hay crop last season than
usual the stock has been reduced some on the Farm which makes
87
the personal property somewhat lower than last year, but the rise
in value on real estate and the stone quarries in this vicinity more
than balances the deficit. For this reason your Committee have
seen fit to raise the valuation of the Farm. During the year past
the Superintendent has made several improvements on the build-
ings painting them, &c., which he has paid for ofi" the Farm.
He has also laid out on the highway the sum of $92,25 for which
he has also paid from the Farm and It should stand to his credit.
Your Committee do not feel to close their report without speaking,
of the stone quarries on the Farm. They should be looked after
more strictly than they have been. There has been much lawless
trespassing of late in getting stone ofiP the Farm which should be
stopped until the parties enter into a written agreement with the
city authorities to get stone from the various quarries on the Farm.
The city gets but V(^f'y little for the stone takeii from the quarries.
They should have as much as other people have in this vicinity for
the same quality of stone. As a whole, every thing else on the
premises looks well for the city.
Kespectfully submitted,
J. V. ALDRICH, )
HENRY FARNUM, } Committee,
EDWARD RUNNELS, j
InVEWTOHY Oi' REAt ANB PERSONAL PnOPERTt EEl.OKGING TO
THE City Farm Feb. 1, 1867.
Farm and buildings, $9,000 00
4 oxen, 440 00
10 cows, 500 00
4 shoats, 65 00
20 tons hay at $25 per ton, 500 00
1 1-2 tons straw .'$12.50 per toil, 18 75
4 tons brook hay " *« 50 00
66 lbs. butter, 23 10
110 lbs. lard, 22 00
65 lbs. candles, 10 40
100 lbs. tallow, 12 00
4 barrels pork, 120 00
2 1-2 barrels beef, 62 50
430 pounds fresh meat and ham, 60 20
100 salt fish, 5 00
12 gallons molasses, 7 80
1 barrel vinegar, 10 00
10 gallons pickles, 5 00
8 barrels soap, 40 00
13-4 barrels flour, 25 00
175 bushels corn, 245 00
35 bushels oats, 24 60
15 bushels beans, 45 00
25 bushels bailey, 27 50
1 bushel peas, 2 00
6 bushels onions, 4 80
5 barrels apples, 20 00
14 bushels vegetables, 7 00
22o bushels potatoes, 101 25
60 cabbages, 4 00
1 gun, 20 00
1 cross-cut saw, 3 50
1 hand saw, 50
1 half bu' hel, 50
2 buffalo robes, 7 00
2 ox carts, 140 00
S8
2 hay-racks and spires,
20 00
3 harrows,
15 00
2 pairs steelyards,
2 00
1 cultivator,
4 00
18 fowls,
10 00
5 hay forks,
2 50
38 cords wood,
133 00
IS hand rakes.
2 60
20 bug boxes,
1 00
3 ox yokes,
14 00
1 wagf.n.
65 00
3 chains,
16 00
1 string bells,
2 00
1 iron bar.
75
Beetle and wedges,
3 00
3 chisels.
1 50
2 wood saws and frames,
8 00
8 baskets,
100
6 axes and handles,
6 50
5 augurs.
50
6 shovels and 1 spade,
7 50
1 square and shave,
175
6 hoes.
2 75
I witch,
1 00
3 manure forks.
5 00
3 scythes and, snaths,
3 00
1 manure claw.
50
3 sickles,
1*25
1 fanning mill,
24 00
1 ox cultivator.
7 50
1 ox sled.
11 00
1 mowing machine,
100 00
75 lbs. squashes,
1 50
2 bush scythes and snaths,
3 00
1 garden rake.
1 00
4 ox muzzles,
1 00
1 pick axe.
1 50
1 schackle,
4 00
1 scalding trough,
8 00
3 ladders.
8 00
1 bush hook,
75
3 1-2 barrels cider,
21 00
1 horse rake and 1 drag rake.
4 00
4 feed buckets,
80
2 whiffletrees.
1 00
1 wheelbarrow,
7 50
1 grind stone,
3 00
60 lbs, dried apple.
9 00
1 hay cutter.
2 00
1 stone drag.
5 00
1 sleigh and harness,
25 00
Household furniture.
400 00
1 blanket and circingle,
50
6 plows.
38 00
^3,628 45
Expenditures
AT City Farm.
Balance of expenditures,
$26 61
Repairing baskets,
25
Grinding corn,
50
Making ox yoke.
1 00
17 pounds sugar,
2 14-
Grinding corn,
48
Grinding corn,
50
Smoking ham,
88
2 axes and handles,
3 50
1 milk can.
60
1 box salt.
45
Nails and hinges,
41
1 pound coffee.
15
Flannel and buttons,
68
2 barrels flour,
25 00
32 lbs. clover seed,
4 00
2 quarts syrup.
60
14 lbs. sugar,
2 24
2 quarts kerosene oil,
48
Grinding corn,
37
1 bag middlings.
1 98
1 bag middlmgs,
1 56
Grinding corn,
50
2 lbs. nails,
25
14 gallons molasses.
12 08
2 pair shoes.
2 75
Filing saws,
55
10 lbs. clover seed,
150
1 pint alcohol 4 oz. camphor,
1 20
4 lbs. nails.
34
Hepairing clocks.
90
2 paint brushes.
3 50
Grinding corn.
42
1 month's labor,
23 00
12 yards print,
3 00
1 bed cord.
62
Sawing lumber.
25
1 auger handle.
10
3 lb. spikes,
25
100 teet plank,
2 49
2 quarts kerosene oil,
50
Putty and glass,
89
11-2 barrels vinegar,
14 00
1 plow point.
125
4 pairs shoes.
3 80
Blacksmith work,
50
1 yard flannel.
55
Grinding corn,
47
3 lbs. tobacco,
2 65
Garden seeds,
15
Cambric,
33
15 lbs. sugar.
2 40
Baskets,
2 83
10 barrels poudrette,
27 50
1 bushel pea beans,
3 00
1 whip lash.
IS
6 1-2 yards print,
1 30
4 lbs. spikes,
32
1 bag middlings,
2 47
14 gallons molasses,
12 18
1 coffin,
6 00
Fresh fish,
1 00
Repairuig shoes,
1 25
1 shovel,
1 35
1 doz. tomato plants.
1 00
11 lbs. tea,
15 65
Paint and oil,
81 39
1 lantern,
2 00
Fresh beef,
7o
2 quarts kerosene.
40
2 quarts kerosene oil.
45
1 whip.
160
Grinding corn,
35
2 bags meal.
4 00
Labor on road.
1 12
2 shoe knives,
25
Hired hand.
5 00
Grinding corn,
42
2 hoes,
1 90
6 yds. flannel.
3 00
1-4 gross matches.
65
1 wheelbarrow.
8 00
Store b.ils.
77 65
Threshing grain,
11 00
1 pair shoes.
2 25
2 quarts kerosene oil,
40
1 fine comb,
25
Repairing harness.
76
Paint and oil,
13 03
Grinding corn.
60
Grinding corn.
45
Making pants,
60
1 box fine salt.
45
Grinding corn.
50
Fresh meat.
1 07
Clothing,
6 65
1 day's ox work,
1 50
Bill of fresh meat.
9 70
2 hats.
1 50
Bill of flour, clothing, &c.,
105 52
1 coat.
7 00
Grinding corn, and fare.
5 20
Fresh beef.
50
2 quarts kerosene oil.
40
1 plow,
9 00
Pasturing 3 cows.
15 00
8 1-2 yards crash,
1 02
Bought 3 cows,
165 00
1 lb. cream tartar,
37
Pie apples.
4 33
2 lb. soda.
26
Setting ox shoes,
25
1 bag middlings.
1 60
2 pair shoes.
2 40
Superphosphate of lime,
1 20
Grinding corn.
65
Print,
30
Nails and soda,
34
Hired hand.
18 00
217 feet of plank.
4 34
Fresh, fish,
75
2 quarts kerosene oil.
40
2 milk cans,
1 10
1 butcher knife,
40
Scythes and rifles,
3 92
2 axes and handles.
3 50
4 pigs,
20 00
5 lbs. raisins,
60
Repairing rakes,
50
1 whetstone.
10
Grinding corn.
35
Lamp burner and chimney.
30
20 lbs. veal,
2 00
Grinding corn.
54
Slippery elm,
30
Hired hand.
97 30
Cloth and thread,
75
Making cider and setting hoop
i, 2 42
Sugar,
2 24
Making ladder, and lumber,
1 75
Grinding corn,
2 quarts kerosene oil.
40
1-2 lb. sulphur.
08
1-3 barrel cider.
1 60
1 pitchfork.
85
Saltpetre and pins.
20
Grinding corn.
45
1 coat and cap,
7 75
1 week's work,
2 00
Boot between stoves.
12 00
1-2 barrel crackers, &c.,
4 49
1 box ointment.
10
1 ladder,
3 00
Grinding corn,
. 65
Clapboards,
75
4 lbs. rosin.
48
Hired hand.
23 00
4 lbs. spikes.
34
Labor haying.
50
1 pair boots,
6 00
2 bushel rye.
2 50
Pasturing oxen,
12 50
Grinding corn.
45
4 feed buckets.
80
Filing saws,
4"
Repairing clocks,
1 00
Labor haying,
19 50
2 r^un^'^s kerosene oil.
40
4 bags meal,
8 20
PustUi.ng oxen,
18 00
40
2 almanacs,
18
Blacksmith's bill.
34 25
Spice,
25
Part of overseer's salary,
100 00
1 -wood saw and frame, 1 60
1-2 bushel lime,
60
Filing saws,
60
Sugar and room paper,
142
Cotton thread,
10
Repairing boots,
2 50
Grinding corn,
50
Kerosene and soda,
64
4 lbs. rosin,
40
Store bill.
83 48
1 white wash brush,
175
N. H. Statesman,
2 00
Grinding corn,
51
2 lbs. raisins,
44
Pasturing sheep.
6 50
1 slop pail.
30
Knitting stockings,
1 16
1 lb. tea.
135
Store bill,
9 19
1 pair shoes,
2 00
Use of long sleigh,
50
1 has: middlings.
2 00
Filing wood saws.
50
Grinding com,
58
1 wood saw,
125
29 1-2 lbs. turkey.
8 00
Room paper,
1 80
2 cattle cards.
20
Grinding cornj
65
Balance of Overseer's salary.
300 00
Money pauper,
60
-
3 lbs. tobacco,
2 25
$1
,628 98
Keceipts at City Farm.
Beans and onions.
|0 35
Labor,
2000
56 pounds hide,
4 48
Old hinges.
75
Milk,
83 72
Oats,
4 20
1 calf.
3 00
192 feet lumber,
3 84
Timber,
1 00
Labor,
3 00
Laltor,
175
Potatoes,
6 00
Wood,
13 00
Board,
6 00
4 calves,
80 00
Veal,
7 25
Milk,
25 46
Milk,
81 82
Eggs and straw,
1 00
Potatoes,
1 00
Use of sled,
50
Wood,
7 00
Milk,
6 82
8^ lbs. lamb.
1 44
2 calves,
16 00
Keeping traveller,
75
Oak butts,
8 00
]\Iilk,
47 65
18 lbs. ham,
8 60
] waiting cattle.
4 25
1 sheep,
4 00
Chickens,
7 00
Milk,
49 65
Keeping traveller,
75
20 lbs. ham,
4 00
Baiting cattle.
4 83
Milk,
15 50
Labor,
3 75
Use of bull.
50
2 weeks' board,
8 00
42 1-2 lbs. ham,
8 50
Baiting cattle,
6 50
Labor,
4 00
Chickens,
11 25
Onions,
50
Oats,
65
25 bushels oats,
15 00
Milk,
62 14
Seed corn,
25
1 bull.
35 00
Ox work.
1 75
Baiting cattle.
4 50
Potatoes,
3 15
Old wagon,
5 00
1 cow.
70 00
Milk,
42 88
Parsnips,
75
392 feet plank,
6 64
Ox work.
1 25
3 cows.
217 58
Mlk,
'87 12
Keeping cattle.
11 00
1520 lbs. hay,
15 20
Keeping traveller.
2 00
Potatoes,
9 00
Ox work.
75
Butter,
6 00
Labor,
2 00
Labor,
6 00
Keeping cattle,
45 feet Doards,
6 00
Milk,
37 08
72
41
Apples,
Keeping cattle,
"Work on road,
358 lbs. fresh pork,
Milk,
19 bushels potatoes,
Old sled sides.
Veal,
1 calf skin,
65 lbs. cow hide,
6 barrels,
Milk,
1 cow hide,
7 sheep,
6 00
3 00
32 33
60 12
39 14
10 40
1 2-5
5 00
1 55
4 95
90
44 80
5 40
25 00
Milk,
8 barrels apples,
112 3 4 lbs. salt pork,
Pasturing cow,
Labor butchering,
Oats,
Rails and pickets,
Received for stone,
41 49
36 00
24 80
10 00
11 00
12 00
5 14
59 80
Due from C. Nutting for stone, 2G6 98
Due from Merrimack Co., 5Q 75
Balance
$1,656 15
.f27 17
LIST OF PAUPERS FOR THE YEAR ENDING FEB. 1, 1867.
John Whitney Age 70 ,
James W. Powers
Daniel Rogers,. . .
Thomas Welch, . .
Eliza Sargent, . . . .
Sarah J. Sargent, .
Orilla Batchelder,
Charlotte Lovejoy,
Mary J. Davis, . . .
64.
63.
70.
66.
36.
54.
69.
35.
Emma V, White;, «< 14
Olivia J. White, •« 8
Willie W. White,
Maria E. Blood and child,
Emma J . Sargent,
Mary J. Iloit,
Henry Hoit,
Mrs. Hannah Drew,
Mary Drew,
Freddie Drew,
Abbie Drew,
Ida Drew,
Henry Drew,
Hannah Burton,
Priscilla Arlin
Andrew J . Arlin,
Amariah Arlin
Henry Sawyer,
Alice Hoit,
Charles Mitchell
Joseph R. Moore,
Mary Lee
Edwin Rowell,
Martha M . Sargent,
Menia Brown,
5....
25...,
8....
9...,
7...
30...
12...,
10....
4.
1.
71.
24.
6.
4
15.
2.
63,
21.
5.
11
8.
Daniel Willey, " 45 .
Mrs. Woods, •• 35.
Mary E. Woods, *• 3 .
Edwin Wilson, " 75 ,
Lucinda Wilson, " 49.
Hannah L. Wilson, •' 11.
Edwin Wilson, •* 8 .
George Wilson, •• 5.
Kate Crowley,
Weeks at Farm,
days
52
52
2
52
52
62
35
37
16
42
9
9
36
9
9
9
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
11
9
11
4
24
3
34
7
1
22
3
5
7
7
4
4
4
4
4
3
CHIEP ENGINEER'S REPORT,
To His Honor the Ilayor and the Board of Aldermen :
The Eire Department have been called out during the year end-
ing Feb. 1, 1867, as follows :
Feb. 16, 1866. At Athenian Building, Main street. Loss,
$9,000.00. Insured about $7,000.00. Caught from heating
through cooking range.
April 14. Fire of shed at State Prison, Damage trifling.
July 13. Fire at foundry of Ford & Kimball. Work shop of
Benj. F. Duncklee & Co. Dwelling house of B. A. Kimball, Esq.
Tenement house of F. Low & Co. Loss, $26,000.00. Insured,
$15,000.00.
Aug. 15. File at house of Dr. Little, at Fisherville. Loss,
$2,200. Insured, $1,200.
Oct. 29. Fire at wood and lumber shed of H. H. & J. S. Brown,
Fisherville. Loss, $500.00.
Nov. 5. Fire at wood shed and oil house of H. H. & J. S.
Brown, Fisherville. Loss, $500.00.
Nov. 10. Fire at Downing & Sons' blacksmith shops. Des-
troyed three dwelling-houses adjoining. Loss, $15,000.00. In-
sured, $10,500.00.
Nov. 12. Fire at Picker room of Penacook mills, owned by
Nov. 14. Fire at Downing k Sons. Loss, $900.00. Insured,
$600,00.
H. H. & J. S. Brown.
Nov. 29. Fire at Penacook mills, Fisherville, Loss, $40,000.
Fully insured.
Jan. 23, 1867. Fire at the Widow Merrill house, Main street.
Damage, $2,500.00. Insured, $1,815.00.
There has been purchased during the past year one second-class
steam fire engine, a hose carriage, and nine hundred and fifty feet
43
of engine hose, wliicli are now temporarily located at the engine
house on Warren street.
There has been one reservoir built during the past year on
South street.
I would again call the attention of the City Council to the fact
that we are still very deficient in water, and repeat what I said in
my last annual Report in relation to that matter.
The engine house, &c., on Warren street is entirely unfit for the
purposes for which it is used, and a new one is imperatively
demanded, suitable for the accommodation of the steamers. Con-
siderable feeling has been and still is manifest by our citizens as
to a suitable location. Any central location where there is room
enough, is all that is desired, as we can reach any part of the main
village while the engines are being heated up, about from seven to
ten minutes being necessary for that purpose. It would certainly
be desirable to have the Fire Department by itself, if it can be
without incurring any considerable additional expense.
There has been added to the Department an Eagine company
(Steamer Kearsarge) of twelve men, and a Hydrant and Hose
company of ten men, composed of men, at the Northern Railroad
shops, to use the force pump in that locality, and to act in union
with Hydrant and Hose No. 1.
Early in May of last year, the Committee of the Fire Depart-
ment of the City Council, and myself, A. B. Holt and John M.
Hill, of the Board of Engineers, were instructed to examine into
the situation and wants of the Fire Department of the main village.
After due consideration, a report was made, which is now on file
in the office of the City Clerk. Thcs recommendations of the Com-
mittee since that report have been adopted in part, two new com-
panies having been formed, but no reduction in any branch of the
force has been made.
Having bee>). connected with the Concord Fire Department for
a period of thirty-six years, and with the Board of Engineers nearly
the whole time since its organization, I think it is time that I
should retire, and am therefore not a candidate for re-appointment
to the position which I now hold.
I am under renewed obligation to the Board of Engineers for
their efficient aid during the past year, and to the members of the
several Fire Companies for the promptness with which they have
44
performed their respective duties, sometimes under very trying
circumstances. And I would here say to all, both firemen and
citizens, that if I have done anything as Engineer that may have
seemed harsh or unkind, I most sincerely regret it, and trust it
will be put down as an error of judgment rather than a want of
courtesy on my part. In taking leave of the Department in an
official capacity, I beg to assure you that I shall look back with
pleasure to the many pleasant and social meetings which we have
had together, and shall still feel a deep interest in the efficiency of
that Department with which I have been connected for the greater
portion of my life, and that whatever I may be able to do here-
after for its efficiency will be done most cheerfully.
Respectfully submitted,
TRUE OSGOOD, Chief Engineer.
The following named persons compose the Fire Department for
the past year :
True Osgood, Chief Engineer.
Assistant Engineers. — A. B. Holt, John D. Teel, John M. Hill,
Alonzo Downing, Joseph S. Merrill, Chandler Eastman, James
Frye, David A. Brown.
ENGINE COMPANIES AND THEIR OFFICERS.
"CONCORD'* ENGINE CO., NO. 2.
[Located on Chapel street, in rear of Methodist church— Ward 4. Entitled
to 50 meii.]
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS.
A. D. Cutting, Foreman; G. B. Young, \st Assistant; E. E.
Cutting, 2c? Assistant or Foreman of Hose; J. F. Scott, Cleik; J.
45
N. Ryder, Treasurer; Wm. E. Tucker, Steward; F. C. "Bradbury,
G-. A. Morrison, M. C. Hadley, Jerry Sweeney, Owen Rooney, L.
W. Glysson, E. H. Fogg, Martin V. Plastridge, C. S. Smart, I.
N. Morgan, Benj. Ollette, Michael Spane, Frank Cheney, John
Fairbanks, A. M. Hamilton, Gr. W. Myers. C C. Chesley, W. I.
Cheney, H. O. Hill, J. R. Happeney, Wm. Ingalls, Michael Ganon,
H. H. Rolfe, Mark Floyd, H. F. Simpson, Wm. Critchelt, J. Y.
Bradbury, L. C. Carter, W. S. Davis, George Ingalls, T. F. Ford,
Charles Savory, Michael Ahern, A. G. Andrews, Wm. Lynch,
John Ahern, F. W. Sar^^ont, Walter Crockett, W. W. Davis, Hen-
ry McGibney, Nat Kimball.
MERRIMACK" ENGINE CO., NO. 3.
[Located on Maiu street, near Abbott's carriage manufactory — Ward 6. En-
titled to 50 men.]
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS.
Nathan H. Haskell, Foreman; John J. Mills, Assistant Fore-
man ; James M. Otis, Clerk; Geo. B. Whittredge, Treasurer;
Luther P. Fuller Steivard ; Wm. Carter, Sullivan G. Mills, Charles
Mc Michael, Albert Fellows, G. A. F. Hammond, Frank Bartlett,
Wm. Leaver, Charles H. Peacock, C. F. Nichols, D. J. Foley,
Chandler Stevens, Charles E. Thompson, Frank Holt, John Foley,
George Lull, George F. Silver, Wm. Rich, Albert Abbott, Thomas
Connor, Morris Dole, John F. Abbott, Charles Clowd, Wm. H.
Howe, Richard Glennon, Frank B. Cheney, Henry McMichael,
Lucian Carter, George W. Bean, George Wilkins, H. W. Tibbetts,
Arthur Cavanaugh, John Leary, Jeremiah Cotter, Thomas Cota,
Joseph Lord, Thomas Gleason, Wm. Lyneh, Eugene Ricks, Joseph
Whittemore, Orrin Cater, Jackson Hilton, Henry Lull, Horace D.
Carter.
STEAMER "GOV. HILL," NO. 1.
[Located on Warren street between State and Green streets.]
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS.
Daniel W. Long, Foreman ; A. R. Manning, Stephen Blaney,
A. H. Wiggin, Engineer ; W. D. Ladd, Clerk; D. L. Neal, E. 0.
Rollins, 0. L. Manning, J. A. Lane, B. H. Lincoln, E. A. Miller,
Albert Smart, J. S. Hanson, Teamster.
46
STEAMER " KEARSARGE," NO. 2.
[Located on Warren street between State and Green streets.]
OrriCEES AND MEMBERS.
David L. Neal, Foreman ; George Burns, Clerh ; I. N. Farley,
Engineer ; Nathan H. Haskell, James Ring, D. B. Newhall, George
3^. Lovejoy, William Leaver, George Glover, George Gordon, Wil-
liam Badger, Frank Smart.
CATARACT" ENGINE CO., NO. 6.
[Located near Holdens* Mills, West Concord — Ward 3. Entitled to 35 men.]
OmCEES AND MEMBERS.
George Partridge, Foreman; Moses F. Clougli, Cleric; John
N. Speed, Benj. F. Dow, S. W. Kellom, Lyman Sawyer, John
Harrington, Michael Jenkins, Michael Huben, Orlando C. Brown,
Nathan H. Dunbar, Peter Eagen, Timothy Green, Franklin Nut-
ting, George Livingston, Alvin C. Powell, Wyman Holden, Charles
Quinn, I. iri. Farnum, Thos. Gahagen, Farwell P. Holden. Chas. E.
Kemp, W. H. Kemp, Jerry Quinn, G. B. Dimond, Haver Carley,
John Thornton, Patrick Owens, Abial C. Abbott, Leonard Speed,
Simeon Partridge, Michael Jenkins, John Sullivan, Charles L.
Broekway.
" OLD FORT " ENGINE CO. NO. 7.
[Located near Robinson's Tannery, East Concord — Ward 2. Entitled to
35 men,]
OEFICERS AND MEMBERS.
George H. Curtis, Foreman ; John Hutchins, Assistant Fore-
man ; John E. Frye, Clerk; R. B. Locke, Wm. A. Bean, C. R.
Robinson, George W. Moody, John T. Batehelder, Benjamin P.
Kimball, John P. Locke, Charles H. Sanborn, John N. Hill, Mi-
chaeHIanrahan, Charles A. Perkins, Washington Hill, Charles T.
Tenney, Jacob Puffer, Alvah Atwood, John Hanrahan, Smith Bean,
Lauren Clough, F. G. Moody, Harrison Bean, A. B. Seavey, E.
S. Curtis, Chas. Elliott, Daniel Pettingill, David Pettingill, Frank
Tenney, Samuel P. Merriam, Robert Bell.
41
"PIONEER" ENGINE CO., NO. 8.
[Located near Baptist church, Fisherville — Ward 1. Entitled to 50 men.]
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS.
John Whitaker, Foreman ; Charles W. Hardy, Assistant Fore-
man ; Calvia Roberts, Clerk and Treasurer; E. F. Batohelder,
1st Fngine-r ; C. D. Rowell, 2d Fnglneer ; Ira C. EJgcrly, Isaac
N. Vesper, \st Engine Assistants ; R. Groodwin, Edward McArdle,
Samuel R. Manu, John Gr. Warren, Samuel W. Holt, Isaac P.
Durgin, Hosenien ; Joseph Knowles, F. A. Emerson, T. C. Rolfe,
N. Rolfe, Abial Rolfe, A. W. Rolfe. Benj. Morrill, J. A. Coburn,
Lantern Bearer ; David A. Brown, Wm. H. Allen, W. H. Abbott,
Charles Smith, Daniel Smith, Moses H. Bean, Charles C. Bean,
George E. Flanders, Fifield Tucker, R. C. Danforth, W. H. Bell,
Eli Hanson, Hazen Knowlton, Geo. P. Meserve, Geo. F. Sanborn,
Edward W. Chandler, Albert Thompson, Charles D. Titus, Jerome
B. Stark, Henry Currier, J. S. Bean, Moses H. Fifield, Herman J.
Currier, J. Scott Durgin, John Carter, George S. Morrill, Grant
P. Meserve, Cephas H. Fowler, John C. Linehan.
CONCORD R. R. HYDRANT AND HOSE CO., NO. 1.'
[Located on Concord Railroad Corporation. Entitled to 30 men.]
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS.
J. M. Foss, Foreman ; M. W. Dickerman, Assistant Foreman ;
Edward Studley, Hiram Richardson, J. G. Alexander, Jerry Smith,
Daniel Law, Jonathan Evans, Grafton Upton, A. F. Moore, Jere-
miah Burpee, T. A. Moore, George C. Cunningham, Charles San-
born, Abraham F. Perkins, J. T. Gordon, William Smith, John
A. Whittemore, Orrin Clou'ijh, Edson Upton, I. N. Farley, N. B.
Bickford, James Lahey, William Brown, Z. S. Packard, George
Prescott, Charles Brown, George N. Smart, John Geanty, Philip
Flanders, Jr., Clerk.
"HOOK AND LADDER CO., NO. 1."
[Locoted on Warren street between State and Green streets.]
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS.
Frederick S. Crawford, Foreman ; E. B. Hutchinson, Assistant
Foreman ; J. B. Smart, Chrh; Curtis White, J. C. Eaton, N. S.
Shaw, George S. Dennett, Robert Crummett, John G. Elliott, Geo.
48
Harrington, Daniel Clifford, Andrew H. Webster, Frank H. Locke,
Asa Folsom, E. B. Kobinson, Michael Haines, M. H. Johnson, E,.
W. Willey, A. H. Morrison, J B. Ellis, W. E. Gordon, J. H.
Lane, Charles T. Wasson, Fred Emerson, Charles Hoit, Benj. T.
Bickford, Charles Bennett, Frank G. Mason, A. B. Carter, Geo.
P. Harvey, John W. Ferrin, Peter Batchelder, Timothy Nichols,
Isaac N. Savage, Joshua, T. Kendall, James G. Sargent, Caleb S.
Rogers, George A. Mattoon, George W. Phipps, George F. Sew-
ell, James H. Stevens, Joseph Pidgeon, Fred Pinkham, John L.
T. Brown.
ENGINE HOSE CO., NO. 1.'
[Located on Warren street between State and Green streets.]
OFFICERS AND MEMBEES.
J. L. Green, Foreman : J. l^aBonta, Assistant Foreman ; C. H.
Newell. Clerk and Treasurer ; C. H. Bobinson. Foreman Hose ; H.
H. Proctor, Assistant Foreman Hose; C. E Bobbins, J. Y. Lane,
C. H. Bobinson, Committee ; LeBoy S. Vinton, Steivard ; L. F.
Groves, James Lyster, James Dolan, J. C. Barnard, Frank Lar-
kin, Jerry Holieran, George McLear, Henry B. Shute, Charles
Fern aid.
FIBE POLICE.
(Headquarters — City Marshal's Office.)
J. L. Pickering, Captain ; John Kimball, Chas. W. DaviS, John
B. Watson, D. S. Webster, Lieutenants; John Connell, H. T.
Chickering, J. E. Larkin, S. M. Griffin, J. W. Prescott, C. H.
Critchett, T. Bowell, H. H. Holt, J. H. Bowell, T. F. Newhall,
A* G. Jones, George x\. Foster, Wm. H. Buntin, Clerk ; L. Dow.
49
Seventh Annual Report of the Cemetery Committee.
To the City Council of the City of Concord :
The Cemetery Committee respectfully submit this their
SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT.
The Receipts and Expenditures of the Committee from January
25, 1866, to January 26, 1867, from and on account of
OLD CEMETERY
have been as follows :
RECEIPTS.
1866.
Jan. 25. Cash on hand $15.80
Nov. 30. Received of City Treasurer, 58.64
1867.
Jan. 26. Rec'd of W. Odlin, for lots sold in Old Cemetery, . . . 13.50-^$87.94
EXPENDITURES.
1866.
Aug. 11. Cash paid T. Carley for work $20.63
'* " " W. Kenniston, for work, 19.50
" « N. White, for water , 12.00
Aug. 12. " •• C. W. Paige, for services, 9.12
1867.
Jan. 26. Cash on hand 26.69 $87.94
The amount of funds belonging to the Old Cemetery, derived
from the sale of lots, and now on hand in the City Treasury, is
$600, which is invested in U. S. 5-20 Bonds and kept as a perma-
nfent fund.
The Receipts and Expenditures from Jan. 25, 1866, to Jan. 26,
1867, on account of
BLOSSOM HILL CEMETERY
have been as follows :
50
RECEIPTS.
1867.
Jan. 25. Cash for wood and lumber sold $31.75
«« " grass sold July, 1866, 30.00
Jan. 26, " received of City Treasurer at sundry times
since last Report 620.87 $682.62
EXPENDITURES.
1866.
July 7. Cash paid A. Evans for labor $12.00
Oct. 1. «' " A. Evans for labor, 51.00
Dec. 1. «< •* C. W. Paige, for sundries, 6.74
" «< «* Mrs. Arlin for tending gate, 7.00
Dec. 11. •« " T. Carley for labor, 211.87
" «« <« Union Steam Mills, 1.75
*• «« «« A. L. Knowlton, surveying 4.50
" «« •« Moore & Cilley, tools, , 2.76
«« «» " Wm. Kenniston, labor, 2.25
" «• <« C. W. Paige, superintendence and labor, 292.75
1867.
Jan. 26. Cash on hand with Superintendent, 60.00 $682.62
Whole amount received fiom the sale of lots to Jan. 25, 1866, $5,523.11
Amount received from Jan. 25, 1866 to Jan. 26, 1867, 705.38
Total Receipts from sale of lots, $6,228,49
•This amount has been expended partly in payments made from
time to time upon the notes given for the cemetery grounds and
partly for their laying out and improvement, with the exception of
one hundred and two dollars and seventy-three cents, of which sum
sixty dollars is now in the hands of the Superintendent of the
Cemetery and the balance is in the city treasury, subject to the
draft of the Committee.
The amount now due on notes given by the city for the purchase
of the Cemetery, is thirty-nine hundred and sixty-five dollars,
(3.965). As one-half of the receipts from the sale of lots is an-
nually appropriated to the payment of the interest and principal of
this debt, it is hoped that its entire liquidation may be reached at
a day not far distant.
During the past year, important improvements have been made
by the Committee upon the paths and grounds of the Cemetery.
Lots, to a considerable number, have also been graded, enclosed
and embellished by their proprietors.
C. W. PAIGE, , ^ ,
EDWARD DOW, > ^^'^^ff^
J. B. WALKER, * (Committee,
Concord, Jan. 26, 1867.
[•)
Second Annual Report of the West Concord Cemetery
Committee.
To the City Council of the City of Concord :
Your Committee respectfully submit the following Report of the
receipts and expenditures of said Committee for the year ending
January 31, 1867.
RECIEPTS.
1866. Jan. 1. By cash on hand, $13.29
Nov. 1. cash of City Treasurer, 7.00
$20.29
EXPENDITURES.
1866. April 4. To paid Gust. Walker's bill, $3.00
Sept. 25. paid Gardner Knowles' bill, 1 .50
$4.50
Balance in hands of Committee, January 31, 1867, $15,79
Your Committee are of opinion that further improvements should
be made during the coming season, if we would save those already
made, which cannot be done with the limited means now in their
possession. They also deem it essential that the citizens in that
portion of the city should manifest more interest in regard to this
matter than they have hitherto done, in order to secure the com-
pletion of the work.
GEORGE E. HOLDEN,
STEPHEN CARLETON, ^ Committee.
FRANKLIN J. ExMERSON,
J
59
REPORT OF THE POLICE JUSTICE.
To His Honor the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen of the City
of Concord :
The Fourteenth Annual Report is herewith submitted by the
Police Justice, before whom all the business of the Police Court
has been transacted during the financial year ending with the date
hereof.
The whole number of civil actions entered in the Police Court
during said year is thirteen.
The whole number of arraignments before the Police Court dur-
ing said year for alleged criminal ofienses is one hundred and six-
ty-nine.
In the report of the City Marshal of this date are detailed the
nature of the offenses charged against those arraigned at the in-
stance of the city authorities, and the results of such prosecutions.
The Police Justice charges himself as follows :
Amount of fines received in criminal prosecutions, $1,296.54
Amount of costs " " " 708.78
Amount of fees in civil actions, 10.05
$2,015.37
And discharges himself as follows :
Paid City Marshal and others, officers and witnesses
fees in criminal prosecutions, &c., ^542.09
Paid for stamps, blanks, &c., 6.25
Paid liquor fines under act of '55 to County Treas-
urer, 850.00
Paid to City Treasurer,... 617.03
$2,015.37
While the aggregate amount received by the Police Justice ex-
ceeds that of any previous year, a larger proportion than usual has
gone into the County Treasury.
SYLVESTER DANA, Police Justice.
Concord, January 31, 1867.
54
REPORT OF THE CITY MARSHAL.
To His Honor the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord'.
In accordance with the requriements of the Ordinance of the City pre-
scribing the duties of the City Marshal, I present to you the following Report
for the year ending January 31st, 1867 :
Whole number of arrests made during the year were 251 — to wit:
Arson 1
Assault, 27
Common prostitutes, 3
Common drunkards, 6
JFast driving in the street 1
Injury to Railroad car, 1
Intoxication, 134
Keeping saloon open after 11 o'clock, P. M., 1
Keeping saloon open on Sunday 3
Keeping liquor in saloon, - 5
Keeping liquor for sale, .22
Larceny, 17
Nuisance, 7
Robbing Orchard, 1
Rude, indecent and disorderly conduct 10
Selling liquor, 11
Stubbornness, 1
251
Of the above cases, 151 were arraigned before the Police Court, charged
with the following offences — to wit :
Assault, 27
Common drunkards, 6
Common prostitutes, 1
Fast driving in the street, 1
Injury to Railroad car 1
Intoxication, 41
Keeping saloon open after 1 1 o'clock, P. M., 1
Keeping saloon open on Sunday, 3
Keeping liquor in saloon, 5
Keeping liquor for sale, 22
Larceny, 17
Nuisance, 7
Robbing Orchard ^ 1
55
Rude, indecent and disorderly conduct 6
Stubbornness, 1
Selling liquor 11
151
And were disposed of by the Court in the following manner :
Sentenced to pay fines, 101
Sentenced to House of Correction, 10
Sentenced to House of Reformation 3
Sentenced to the Jail, 3
Dismissed or nol prossed, 8
Ordered to appear at the Supreme Judicial Court, 25
Still pending, 1
151
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM H. BUNTIN, City Marshal.
Concord, Jan. 31st, 1867.
57
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
To the City Council of the City of Concord :
The undersigned Trustees of the Public Library of the City of
Concord, have the satisfaction of reporting the continued prosperity
of the institution. Every year adds to the favorable estimation in
which it is held by the community. But its capacity for good is
much crippled by its lack of financial means. It has not the money
wherewith to place upon its shelves many volumes, yearly, that
ought to be found there. We must again urge, as it has been re-
peatedly urged in former reports, that the appropriation for the City
Library be increased.
During the past year, there have been added to the Library one
hundred and seventy-four volumes by purchase, and thirty-tiuo by
donation. The names of the donors and the number of volumes
contributed by each, are as follows : Hon. George Gr. Fogg, 7 ;
Hon. Edward H. Rollins, 6 ; N. H. Historical Society, 5 ; Adj't
Gen. Natt. Head, 3 ; Capt. William F. Goodwin, 1 ; Adj't Gen.
N. B. Baker, of Iowa, 2; Concord Reading Class, 2; Mrs. J. A.
Eames, 2 ; E. C, Eastman, 1 ; Dr. J. H. Gallinger, 1 ; Gen.
Robert Patterson, 2. Tiue^ity- eight worn-out volumes have also
been replaced by new ones. The number of subscribers, during
the year, has been six hundred and forty -nine.
The accompanying report of the Treasurer shows the financial
condition of the institution.
JOHN A. HOLMES, ')
BENJ. L. LARKIN, I
GDORGE W. FLANDERS, |
AMOS HADLEY, } Trustees.
HENRY P. ROLFE,
LYMAN D. STEVENS,
JONATHAN B. WEEKS,
Concord, Feb. 1, 1867.
58
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Concord Public Library in account with Wm. R. Walker, Treas. Cr.
1866. By balance on hand, $49.43
Nov. 14. By City appropriation, 300.00
Dec. 19. By Interest on Lyon Legacy, 78.40
F. S. Crawford, Librarian, 197.25
— $625.08
Dr. Cash paid —
Feb. 14. Fogg,Hadley & Co., printing catalogue, $35.00
Dec. 26. P. W. Webster, building shelves, 27.96
28. E. C. Eastman, books, 230.13
1867
Jan. 24. F. S. Crawford, binding, &c., 135.04
F. S. Crawford, salary, 175,00
$603.13
$21.95
WM. R. WALKER, Treasurer.
59
Liquor AgenVs Meport.
To His Honor the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen of the City
of Concord :
The undersigned respectfully submits the following report of his
agency in the purchase and sale of liquors in the City of Concord,
for the year ending Feb. 1st, 1867.
Amount of liquors on hand Feb. 1st, 1866,
Amount of liquors since purchased,
Amount of profits on sales of liquors,
$387.57
3.476,24
391,53
CONTEA.
Amount of liquors on hand Feb. 1, 1867,
Amount received for liquors,
Amount received for casks,
$457,32
3.763,52
34,50
(S:A OCR OA
CASH ACCOUNT.
Cash on hand Feb. 1, 1866,
Cash since received,
$68,97
3.798,02
Cash paid for liquors.
Cash paid for freight.
Cash paid for corks, &c..
Cash paid for U. S. License,
Cash paid for insurance.
Cash paid for Agent's salary.
Amount of cash on hand.
$3,476,24
35,55
11,15
25,00
5,00
300,00
14,05
Whole number of sales, 6486.
CALVIN THORN, Agent.
Merrimack, ss., Feb. 1st, 1867. Sworn to before me.
J. MINOT, Justice of the Peace,
60
LIQUOR AGENCY, FISHERVILLE.
To His Honor the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen of the City
of Concord :
The undersigned respectfully submits tlie following report of his
agency in the purchase and sale of liquors in the City of Concord,
for the year ending Feb. 1, 1867:
Amount of wines and liquors on hand Feb. 1, 1866, $121.51
since purchased, ." 816.50
kegs and demijohns, 19.45
freight and trucking, 10.34
faucets and corks, 6.94
license, :.. 25.00
Agent's salary, 75.00
$1,074.74
C 0 NT K A.
Amount of wines and liquors on hand Feb. 1,
1867, $406.00
Amount of sales to date, - 646.14
casks and demijohns, 14.75
casks, demijohns and fixtures on hand, 40. 75
$1,107.64
AVhole number of sales, 1248.
Respectfully submitted,
W. H. BELL, Agent.
Merrimack, ss. Feb. 15, 1867. Personally appeared Wm. H. Bell,
and made oath that the above report by him signed is true.
Before me,
ALBERT H. DROWN, Justice of the Peace,
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