Sljc 3ctfcv5oninn. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1873. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT, ISAAC G. GORDON, of Jefferson County. 8TATE TREASURER, ROBERT W. MACKEY, of Allegheny. The day of Edward Stokes' trial has been set down for the first Thursday in October. The cows and sheep are being attacked with epizooty. In some parts of the country it is raging dreadfully. Apple-butter and corn-husking parties are now comine on aoace,"and then there will be lively times in the country districts. Housekeepers are now recommended to lay in their winter supply of coal, as there is a fair prospect for an increase in the price soon. - Jack Frost paid us a slight visit on Mon day morning last. At Sand Cut, it is said that the Frost lay so thick you could take it up by the shovelfull. 1 . ; If you want nice dress goods and shawls. bqy thom of Raster. . The new bonnets coming in vogue this fall are much larger than have been worn this .generation, and are very handsome, too. Of course all the nice girls will go for them. This will soon revive the old practice of two heads under one bonnet The Methodist brethren have been hold ing protracted meeting at East Stroudsburg for some two weeks past. I he interest awakened is said to be great, and several have already yielded themselves willing ser vants to the Lord. May the good work con tinue. Fkied's energy and enterprize, can only be judged by an examination of his stock of ready made clothing for men and boys wear, his stock of under clothing and furnishing goods generally for men and boys ; his stock of boots, shoes, gaiters and slippers for gents and boys, and ladies and misses wear; his stock of trunks and valices ; and his thousand and one ether things necessary to supply the wants of the public With Fried as general issi m and Dorey as lieutenant-General to await upon them, customers can save both time and money, by making it a point to drop into Fried's place of business where anything is wanted in his line. Court commences at this place on Mon d.iy next Our mends from tbe country will, as usual, find our latch string out ; and if any of them desire to lead us into tempta tion, in the way of taking money due us for subscription, Job work, &C., , they will find us prepared to yield like a lamb. Who v ill try it on. Peter S. Williams has recently been making large and important additions to his t-xten.sive stock of clocks, watches, jewelry, filver-plated ware, &c. His show cases are handsome as a picture, and well worth look ing at. The taste that cannot be suited from bis stock must be fastideous indeed. Call in a u J see for yourselves. m The ladies of the Presbyterian Church, of Stroudsburg, will hold a Festival at Williams' Hall, in thi3 borough, on Wed nesday and Thursday, the 24th and 25th of September. They will furnish supper on tulh days at 6 p. m. Oysters, ice cream, fca, at all other hours from 11 a. m. to 11 p. m., each day. The public are invited to come, seo and partake. N. Huster has just returned from the City, with the largest stock of clothing, hats, caps, furs, furnishing goods and dry goods, ever brought to Stroudsburg. Call and see for your self. Now that the time for hauling out stoves and fitting up old stovepipe, has arrived, would it not be well for some of our good people, to set about starting an anti-swearing society. We know that old stovepipe and profanity generally go together, but could not the latter be knocked out of the partner ship, by the systematic organization of such a society as the one proposed. Men and brethren look to it Now is the time to buy your winter cloth ing. Go to Ruster's and you can have your pick out of the largest and best selected stock in town. Our advertising columns are worthy of a perusal this week. Almost every branch of business with its facilities for promoting the comfort of the public, is there represented. Among the new advertisers stands Ruster, with a brief of his claims to public favor, ! Shotwell, at East Stroudsburg, with his splendid arry of new goods, Superintendent Frutchey. with his notice of the times and places of holding examinations of teachers the Victoria Sewing Machine Co., with the merits of their new machine: and the Domestic Paper Fashions Co., in search of agents. After reading these, it would not be well to give the rest the go by, for each one may furnish you with just the information you may want to enable you to provide for your comfort and happiness. We would say, therefore, be sure and read the advertise ments. It is impossible, in the limits of a news paper article to give even a feint idea of what r ned has in stock at his otore. His estalish nient is like a museum in hia line, and in structive hours and even days might be spent looking, and still all that he has cannot be seen. Before you close a purchase, be sure that you visit Fried'a. Mr. Peter, Williams has removed his Drug' Store to Fowler's new building down town. This will be quite an accom modation to the public who live, or do business in that porton of our borough. Mr. W. entered business with a determination to keep none but the best quality of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, fcc., and as his goods are all dispensed by experienced clerks, we have nor doubt he will build up a profitable business. - It you wish to purchase a trunk, valice or anything in that line you will go estray and miss your market, if you go anywhere else than to Fried's. He has the best assort ment in town, and his prices are merely nominal Go and see what he has got. An Old Resident Gone. Mr. David Kemmerer, one of the oldest citizens of this city, died at his residence on Penn avenue, Thursday afternoon. The deceased came to Scranton when it was virtually a howling wilderness, and by judicious investments. industry and honesty accumulated consider able wealth. He was an active, zealous member of the M. E. Church, and in his way and sphere he did much good, living always the life of a true, active Christian. Honest in all his dealings, kind and oblig ing in his nature and disposition, he possessed the confidence of the entire community. . A few years ago he sustained an injury to his spine from which he has suffered to a greater or less extent 1 ever since. For several months he has been unable to use his limbs to any extent, and has been confined to his room most of the time. He suffered no acute pain, but there was a gradual wasting away of the vital powers, and yesterday he folded bis arms, closed his eyes, and sunk into tbe long sleep that awaits one and all of earth's children. Our city has sustained a severy loss in the death of Mr. Kemmerer; the church has lost one of its firm pillars, and his family a kind husband, a doting father, and there are none who will not condole with them in this their sad bereavement Sunday Morning Free Press, Scranton. -o tried is Pact Irom tne uitics, ananas been tor several days, tiis extensive pur chases are all unpacked, and his shelves literally groan under the weight with which they are loaded. Such an array of splendid clothing was never before brought to this section of country. Fried knows that if he would maiutain his extensive run of custom he must meet the wants of his customers, and knowing this he goes to work in the right way. Fried, consequently, always pur chases the best in quality and ' the latest in style, and he has the happy nack of selling the. best a little lower in price than others charge for an inferior article. Drop in and "see how it is yourself." Fried charges nothing for showing goods. Police Reports. On Wednesday even ing, of last week, Thomas Greidy and Edwin Price, were brought to town, from Kresge- ville, and lodged in Hotel de Troch, for a most diabolical attempt to murder Timothy Corner, a foreman in the extensive Tannery, near that place. It appears that Greidy Price and Lawrence Dilc took offence at some action of Corner, and, in revenge, endeavored to run him through the bark mill belonging to the tannery. Corner's hat passed through the mill, and ,was torn to shreds, but Corner proved too strong for his assailants, and rescued himself from their power. He immediately entered complaint, when Greidy and Price were arrested and brought to jaiL Dile made I113 escape, and thus far has has evaded the pursuit of the officers. The parties will be tried next week. John S. Vanwhy, of Middle Smithfield, was1 recently arrested tor embezzlement John, as constable of the township, had the Tax Duplicate placed in his charge, and, on settlement fell behind in his account, for which the authorities "made for him." On entering bail for his appearance at court he was released on Monday last On Monday the constable of Coolbangh township, brought a guest to "Hotel de Troch," for naughty behavior in the bar room of Shaw's hotel, atTobyhannah Mills. The guest, whose name we did not learn, in dulged too freely in benzine, and began showing his pugilistic and general destruc tive qualities, in a manner anything but pleasant to the bystanders. For this he was arrested. Having given bail on Tuesday, he was released. Oa the same evening constable Keener found quarters, at the same hotel for an aged veteran who had been indulging too freely in tangle-foot He was discharged on Tuesday morning, having slept off the effects of the evil spirits by which he was lined. If you want glo ves, hosiery, ladies belts, corsets, or any kind of notion's, Ruster has them in large quanities. Id commenting on the action of the Democratic State Convention lately held at yilkes Rarre, the Philadelphia Press, says. "Some evil genius teems to preside over the fate of this once grand party. All over the country it enters upon the fall campaign without a raj of hope up on its path. It can no more revive the questions that have been settled bj tbe inevitable march of eveots in the last de cade than it can summon to the polls from their graves the hosts that followed Jack son forty years ago. Its records and traditions are repulsive to this genera tion, nnd must be blotted out. Id Peon sjlvania, its opposition to the Republican party, under its olJ banners, is puerile, and will hardly call forth a struggle." The vast consumption of claims is gradually diminishing the aonaa! yield, and the Connecticut and Rhode Inland people are afraid that they will have to abandon their time honored clam cakes. Value of imports at New York last I week, $7,807,237. If you want nice dress 6hirts, undershirts, drawers, blue sailor shirts, &c, go to Rus ter's, he has all kinds .and sells them cheap. . : . WliatTTeSaivand Heard within tuc Week; .. A' gay thing at the "west end," on Monday evening" see-saw," "tag,", dancing and sich, until the "wee ems' hours'1 ' Who would'nt steal a while away, To indulge in pleasant chats, ,, , And "see-saw" underneath the willow, And revel in "Ginger-snaps." A young'gent trying to recognize his sweet heart through the window of the street car, a perfect failure. Get spectacles, J is your eyes, not the windows, growing dimmer. Two slender individuals looking for "roasting ears'' in Uncle Jake's potatoe patch. Party of four returning from Bushkiil, ' " Saturday night, realizing the truthfulness, of 01d Probabili ties" prognostications. Pond Master and deputy, lying in ambush, after 8 o'clock, for uneuspected critters. Hall a dozen little girls endeavoring to captivate the. W. U. T. Co's lightning agitator; six . to , one is too many, girls. Hays, the hatter, , trying to tree "wood-cock" at the "Forge cut,". Thursday afternoon. Fowls of that breed don't tree a bit. Weston No. 2, receiving instructions in the new style of choking adopted, and put into practice by an ' up-town lady the result of being handsome. The Street passenger car and opposition Omnibus running Hank & Henry as to passengers. A large heap of stones and rubbish in the centre. of M'Dowel street, which will furnish an excuse for com plaint if not removed or covered up. Four romantic individuals seeking seclusion in the shady bowers of Fox Hill. Guttersnipes picking away at the street crossings. Jonas organising a Kinging class at Williams' Hall discords with one accord. Another instal ment of poetry from Jersey ; result, six cent postage wssted, and nobody happy. The Ow Train minus a conductor, out in full dress, on Saturday. Dr. Davis, of Clarksville, N. J., paying our town a flying visit on Saturday Judging from the good time the mice are hav ing, the "old cat" must be away. The Chief Burgess taking his departure for "the city "of brotherly love." Jack Frost" in town on Monday ; overcoat., &c, in demand. Rather Gautz h Prof. Blitz's "celebrated Indian, shaw feat" as performed at his last entertainment how did he do it?. John and the Doctor striv ing for a front scat on a certain up street porch, and considerable feeling manifested as to the result "three is a crowd," John. Quite a number of sad faces about town caused by the return home of several Phila delphia fair one's on Tuesday. A couple of dashiDg butchers making a race course of our Main street, one day last week, but Johnny came out ahead if he did start behind. Keener should have been at the coming out place. The latest style of wearing rings, as displayed on our street, in connection with gloves, is. for ladies, on the index, and third finger; for gents, on the index and fourth finger, outsid the glove, both ring fingers to be extended when pointing out object3 of note. For gents furnishing . goods, drawers shirts, under shirts,collars, suspenders, neck ties, &c &c, you should go to Fried's, by a means. He has the largest and best stoc to be found outside of the cities, and wi take pleasure in showing anything in this line. To see is to desire, to learn the price is sure to induce you to purchase. NEW JERSEY. Destructive Fire Valuable Horses Burned Trenton, Sept. 4. The Fashion stud farm stable took fire at quarter past eleven this morning, and was destroyed. The building was 50 feet by 195, cootaing nineteen horses, nine of which were burned. Among the horses burned the following have been ascertained : Two road mares, belonging to President Grant: 'La Pierre," owned by Mr. Butterworth, of Philadelphia ; a fine large bay horse, owned by the same gentleman ; a fine Bullion belonging to Mr. Hutchinson: 'Harry li " a grey horse, belonging to 11. Doble, valued at $4000, and five other horses not noted, the names of whose owners are not ascertained. The following . horses were got out and eaved : "Goldsmith Maid," "Lucy," "Roslyo," "Hotspur," "California Mare." Doble loses ten sulkies, three fall top buggies, thirty sets of harness, and some traps worth $1000. Cbarles Cochran, an old man, lost a trunk containing $3000 in gold notes, a fifty dollar gold piece, one twenty, and one ten dollar gold piece ; trunks belonging to all the noted horses were also lost The clothing of all the boys, and about one hundred halters aud a large number of saddles and bridles be longing to brood mares were also lost.. The barn cost $19,000. The' horses. valued at 845,000, aud 300 bushels ol oats, eight tons, of hay and six tons ol straw were burned. The whole loss is said to be $75,000. .There is an insurance of 8000 on barn, but no insurance on the horses. Doble loses fully 85000. Tbe farm and stables belonged principal. ly to H. N. Smith, of New York. It is thought the fire originated from sparks from a locomotive. There was a stiff gale from the southwest. Men are at work d horses Irom the debris Three Trenton engines were on hand. SECOND DESPATCH. Trenton, Sept. 4. The following horses were burned in addition to those mentioned in a former despatch : "Liz. tie Perry," owned by Edward Perry, and a black horse from Bethlehem, Pa. Eight horses in all were burned.' "t "La Pierre" was valued at $10,000. A stallion belong ing to Wm. Hutchinson was valued at $6000. The insurances are as follows : People's, of Trenton, $2500, Standard, of Trenton, $2500 ; North f American, of Philadelphia, $2000; Franklin, of Phil, adelphia, $2500 in all, $10,000. t . . : - If you want a nice hat, cap, or set of furs, go to Ruster's, for he has all the y'ery latest styles. A boy in Nelson, 111 , by coostaot at. tention to business has killed 30,000 of tbe "Star Spangled Banner" potato bugi The work waa done by contract, and the boy makes $30 and eaves tbe potato crop A PROFITABLE BARN-YARD. A $40,600 Cow 111 Cattle Sold -for r , $380,890.. . I A correspondent of the New York Tribune i:ives the following" account of ho sale off cattle, that took place near Utiea, N. Y., on the; lOthjnstant. v It uggests that" stockbreeding, providing the right animals are selected, ia not an unprofitable business ;--a-- The roost wonderful sale of cattle ever held, has just' taken ? place at New York Mills,' three miles from he re! The herd, which was the property of the Hon. Samuel Campbell, consisted largely of the Duchess" .and 'Oxford"; brfceds, (and others close akin, or subordinate families iae me "rvosaroonue, "iisajnewrnuia, Lady.Kniehtlys," 'Lady -Bates,?' etc .i i.ii l ii ... r j kt No herd waa ever collected, .either in this country or -England, of equal numbers and value. The astonishing .results of the sale . fully bear out this atatewent that young auimals, both male and female, for many years have been frequent? ship Ded to Ensrland. where they have et a ready sale at very high prices Eo"lih breeders halve bought cattle here and transported them thither This ale drew , to-. New, York Mills ale drew rtar New t York representative menol- me -snort norn - . . ft ' 1 . breeders of the world. Not only were the great graxiog sections of Kentucky Illinois, Ohio and Minuesota. represented but the most prominent short horn brce ders of New England, Canada, England and Scotland - met on common ground when these sperb specimens of the, nobles race ol cattle ever bred were brought to the: auction block. : The origin i of the herd was the purchase made bv Mr Samuel Thome, of New York, of sevcra auimals of the Duchess tribe at the famous sale of Earl Ducie iu 1853, which 1 bought for his father and ; for C61? Lewis G.Morris. In 1857-all came into the hands of, Mrl: Samuel -Thome, and were domiciled upon the broad meadows Thorodale, in Dutchess county. : ' They soon ; became, famous r-by-, his judiclou trading and additions. T Air, I home sol the' herd to 'Mr. James'O. Sheldon, o Geneva, in 1867, who, about 1870, parted with it to Messrs. Walcott and Caropbel Mr. Campbell subsequently became th sole proprietor, and now, just twenty years alter the Ducie Kale, for reasons not mad public, he disposes 4of ' the .entire herd which, of course, is represented all ove America, Canada, and Great Britain '"About five hundred people were in at tendance. American short-horn breeder of note who were not present, might b numbered on one's fingerannd.to give fist'of ' those attending is hardly possible Among., the ...English r breeders - presen may be'mentioned the Right Hon. Lord Skelmersaale. whose seat is .near Liver pool : Mf Hnlford,' of 1 Papillon Marke Harbor; Mr. Calthrope ; Mr. Richardson who represents Sir Curtis Lampson, o Sussex; Mr. Berwick, azent for Lord Dunmore, but who bujs for Earl Bective recently Lord Ivenhs, ot Uoderley Hal Lancashire, and Mr. Kello, agent for Mr R.' Parviu Davis, of Horton, Gloucester shire. Messrs. Cochrane, Christie, Mille and Beattie, of Canada, were also present Ihe last named were .understood to bu for English breeders, whose names were not disclosed. The stalwart sons of Ken tucky were present in full force, and ther were rumors of combinations among them to secure some of the gems of the herd for their own State. It was also under stood that English breeders had authorized purchases to be made for them by some American gentlemen. The Duchess family, headed by that noble three year old bull, "Second Duke of Oneida," came first in the sale, which began punctually at - one o'clock. It was no sooner presented than Lord Skelmersdule offered $10,000. This was quickly followed by offers of $11,000 and $12,000, and he was sold, to Mr. Thomas J. Megibben, of Cyhthiana, Ky. Next came "First 4 Duchess of Opeida." The bidding started at $15,000, and quickly ran up to $30,000 after which bids of $100. more were made until she was sold to Lord Skclmersdale for $30, 600. A beautiful -.yearling,"' "Seventh Duchess of Oneida," ; was next offered The bids . started at $5000, and quickly went up to $19,000, at which sum 'she was sold to Mr. A. J. Alexander : ol Kentucky. After her the "Tenth DucbesT of Geneva" came into' the ring. The bidding started at $500, ran quickly up to $30,000, and then, by smaller bids,' to 835,000, at which she was taken by Lord Bective, through Mr. Berwick. Several Sue animals followed at high prices,' tome to cross the Atlantic. The culmination of the intense interest, however, was reached in the bidding for, the 'Eighth Duchess of Geneva," which was sold to Mr R. Pavin Davis, of; Gloucestershire, England, for the unprecedented sum of $40,000. After this eleven cows of the 'Duchess' .famjly sold for. $238,800, an average of over $21,700. Of these six went tO j England at a cost pf$U7;100. and five remain here at a cost of $91,700. After the "Duchess" family came the "Oxfords," theu the other families, the bulla being brought irilafter all tbe cows were sold . There were ia oil one hun dred and eleven animals presented. The sum realized wag $380,890. :-fi .1 Fried delights in a neatly dressed foot, and per consequence uses judgment in his purchases of boots, ' shoes, gaiters, slippers, &c. The best of work and material and the most fashionable styles will prove to be char acteristic of tho goods in this line to be found upon his shelves. .The most fastidious taste can be suited, whether jn stylo or price. " Great Britain has paid up in full the amount of damages awarded by the Geneva Arbitrators for the Alabama piracies'. The final payment was made at the New York Sub-Treasury last Friday. ' The settlement consisted of $8,200,000 in gold, and $7,300,000 of called five twenty bond. The entire sum $15,500,000 will be held in trust for the Government until it is divided among those who were sufferers by the piracies committed. N. Buster has a fine lot of neckties and scarfs. Ladie's scarfs a speciality, N.-RtjsterY hfts laid in another big -stock of paper collars. He has all styles troui ten to forty cents per box. '" One of General Meiek's newly invent- ed explosive cartridge was tried lately on a irrizzlv bear To the Rocky mountains, ami fetched him beautiful!?. The shot ntered the bear a head near the ear and xploded, disabling him immediately. 3-. I The last chicken of the series has been batched at.Thomasville. Ga. The statis ties are or follows : -Legs, 4 ;ejes,3 ; body. . One of the eves was in the top of the head. This beauty soon faded, and its now enshrined in a bis bottle of rum. peakiosrof Georgia and chickens, The Macon ' Telegraph ' calls 5 Iou d ly Tor " the revival of 'the domestic chicken trade io Georgia." A cotton crop may or may not make money, biitjevery sbriU piper in the coop," says The Telegraph, "pipes about a pound of sustenance, and by tnai much if telling of deliverance Irom ine wretched pauper life we are leading, in getting all our bread abd meat from jhe Western States." " v V JURY UST Sept: T. 1873. '' X GRAND JURORS. ' Barrett Edward Price. . East Strovdsburg--AVilson Pierson. Eldred James Heine v. -Hamilton J. H. Fctherman, Chas Fred prirfc. .Jerome mansncio. - m W a 1 1 JU., Snuth field Uharlc Anele, Uaniei Clark, J. IL Chambers, Benj. Place Wm Fruthey,' Jr., rrankhn W osier. Pocono bebastian biuger. . v 'PnTk D.niniel Hanev. Ross Philip llemmel, Jere. Newhart SmithiddVim: Walter, C. M. Huffman Stroud Jefferson Brotzuian, John Fran- kenlield, Wm. Smiley, Klijah 13. Fisher. Stroudsburg ttobcrt Ji. Lepne. . J'obyhanna Andrew Eshenbach PETIT JURORS. ChestnutMUXm. Keller, S. II. Weiss. Coalbauah Georce Vliet. Eldred Peter Jones, Levi D. . Frablc, Peter P. Shafer. ' i Hamilton Jonas Newhart. Chas Frantz, Samuel Gruver, Adam Custard, Jos. Fable, Frances Snyder. : M. Smithfield Cyrus Vanaukcn, Levi Huffman. .Paradise C W. Row, C. L. Krauter. Pocono Josiah Titus, David Bowman, Joshua Sebring. Polk John Kerchner, Jacob Altemose, James Berlin. Ross Samuel Flyte, Win. . Sceuream. Smithfield Veter Row, Abraham Lobar. Thos. Brodhead, John Moser. Stroudsburg Philip Miller, Edward Kib bler, Abraham 1. Lebar. Tobyhanna Timothy Miller, Wm. Long. Tunkhannoch Wm. D. Chrstman. T. M. McILHANEY, Proth'y. Special jSTotices. ON THE LAND! THE WONDERFUL Cheap Auction Store ! ! Instead of mounting a Balloon and going off in the cloud., we are still on the Jbarth, and rushing off DRY GOODS, ! HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, u A BEAY MADE CLOTHING, at a wonderful rate, without any gas. Just come and fee the crowds pressing into the cheap store saving their dollars. The store ia down town, four doom below StroudRbtirg Post Office. , DECKER & CO. July 24, 1873. 3 mo. ' Estcy Cottage Organs. -1 : r - ' ' .'. The styles are beautiful, adapted to all requirements and tastes, with prices suit able to all classes of purchasers. We call special attention to the Vox Her mana and the wonderful Vox Jubilanlc. , Every instrument fully warranted. Send for an illustrated catalogue con taining full description of Organs. . i J. Y. SIGAFUS, Dec. 5.'72-tf. Stroudsburg, Pa. Dirtrict Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. In Bankruptcy. . .o In the matter of David 15. Miller, Bankrupt. Eastern District of Pennsylvania, ss : A warrant in bankruptcy han been issued by said Court against the entate of David B. Miller, of Stroudsburg, of the county of Monroe, and State of Pennsylvania, in said District, who has been duly adjudged Bank rupt upon petition of his creditor, and the payment of any debts and the delivery of any property belonging to said bankrupt, to him or to his use.and the transfer of any property by him arc forbidden by law. A meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt to prove their debts and choose one or more Assignees of his estate, will be beld at a Court of Bankruptcy io be holdcn at Stroudsburg, in said District, on the 30th day of September, A, D, 1873. at 2 o'clock; P. M.j at the American, Knecht'a Hotel, at the office of W, E. Poster, Esj , one of the Register In Eankrnptcv of said District. JAMES N. KEHNS, -. U. S. Marshal for said District Sept. 18, 1873. 21. - ARGUMENT LIST-Sept. T. 73. Commonwealth vs. Mathias P. Shafer. John Baldwin, Adm'r vs. Samuel G. Peters. Bossards vs. McCIueky. Overseen' of the Poor of Smithfield vs. Overseers of Poor of Price. Overseers of Poor of Strond tb, Charles Heller et al. " " ' Peter Pipher vs. Theodore P. Taylor. Andrew Treible vs. George Michael et. al. In the matter of a Street in Stroudsburg from Chestnut St to Analomink. Com. vs. Mathias Smith. , j ; .THO. M. McILHANEY, Proth'y. TRIAL LJST Sept. T. 1873. Charles Fetherman vs. James H. Strond, Edward Pool et al. va. David A. HalL et al. C. S. Detrick vs. C. C. Tnsker. Reuben B. Bonser vs. F. P. Miller. Jobst & Gearing vs. Heller & Rein hart Wm. Dolton A Co. vs. John C. Strunlr . John E. Klrkhnffva. George L.SIatter,et. al? x-eierson x carpenisr vs. (Jorneuu Lent . Franklin Merwine vs. Henry li Sheuman. Mary Ann Dresser vs. Andrew Bebring. M. Smithfield School, DUt va. Amile Over field. Frank Lander vi Ellis S Bloomfield. Joaeph jGreening vs. Reuben Hartzell et al. - TJIfr M- McILHANEY, Pretty AGEXTS WASTED. . Send for Catalogue. aepl8-l3t DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., NEW TORI. IRAQI MARK' THE TICTOR SEWING MACfilNE COMPACT, want reliable and enepctic Agents in this county.- The "V ICTOR"'isa Lock-sUch Shuttle Machine, with Self-setting Ked!' best finished and most perfect Machine offered' An increase of over 500 per cent on saletrf 1872 over 1871. For terma, &c. address. VICTOR 8EW1XO MACHINE m eptl8-Im 1227 Chestnut St., 1'hilx, p. -Teachers : Examination, The annual examination of Teacberq (Xi. i the Public Schools of Monroe codify,, will le held as follows - - - For townships of Barrett and Price rm Friday, September 19th. 1873. at Oatta,i School House. For township of Cheetnutliil, on Mondar October 6th, at lircdheadnvillc. For township of Polk, on Tuesday, OctoW 7th, at rieasant vaiier. For township of EMrea", on Weiliicsdav f October bin, at liunkkfown For township of Ross, oa Thursday, October 9th, at Iiossland. .' : , For township of Hamilton, on FiiJar October 10th, at Snydewille. r For township of "Strond, on Saturday, Octo ber 11th, at Slroudsburg. For township of SmUk-fieM, en Mondar October 13th, at Shawnee, For township of Pocono, ot Wednesday October 15th, nt Mauassah Miller's. For township of Jack?on, on Thursdav October ICtb, at Jackson Corners. For township of Paradise, en Toesdav, October 21st, at Paradise Valley. ' A special examination to accommodate those unable to attend t any ef the above named places, will be Lcld at btroudskurg. oa Saturday, October 25tb, 1873. Examination. t begin at 10 o'clotfc, A. 5f, Teachers will please provide themselves with the necessary stationery The School Direc tors of the several tewnships, and bil o'Jipr l interested are earnestly requeued to meet wiii ,us. JERE FRUTCHEY, i Count r Superintendent Monroe. SCRmuTsWr, Se'ft. 18, l$I3-5t. .Register Katkc. Notice is-ireby given, to all persons inter- I ested in the estates or the respective decedent?, f that the following ace emts have been filed in the Register's ofiice of Mort county, and i:J be presented for confirmation to the Orphans' Court of said County, at StKudbur, on Mon- day, the 22d day "of September, fS;37ai 10 o'clock V m. " " " I Account of E. T: Dreher, Escntor of th Estate of Charles F. Spering, dee'd 1 Account of Wi'.Jiani H. ValierTAtSminitT!- tor of the Estate of Abraham Waiter, rit-e'd. Final account of Evan Sprigle, Admii;t-:r.- ? tor of the Estate of George Ruskirk, dee'd. : Account of Joseph Wolbert, Administrate; of the Estate of John Wolbert, deed. The account of Francis Keller, Adminit tor of the Estate of Francis Wagner, dee'd. I The account of Stogdell Wolf, Administn ' lor of the Estate of Benjamin Depue, deed. Final account of George Laline, AdmiriM trator of the Estate of Alexander Brown, dcci l (rendered by Josiah LnKue.) I The account of William Smith, Admini?:.i- tor of the Estate of Eunice Snydc-r, dee'i. Account of Daniel Lee, Administrator cf it Estate of Peter S. Bisbing, dee'd. . f Second account of Peter Warner, AdE!nI-t trator of the Estate of George Warner, dfe'd I Account of E. B. Dreher, Guardian ofHow j ard Paterson, son of the late Stearns Patera deceased. - .... i Accouut of Joseph Johnson, Guardian Aaron Hawk, son of the late William Havk ; deceased. . Account of Nathaniel P. Kurtz, Adniiciwi tor of the Estate of Peter Kurtz, dec'L 1 The account of Daniel Getz and Jos. Eaecutora of the Estate of George Gett, dcc'tf:, (rendered by Josiah Getz, acting Esenitorl Supplementary account of Eliza Heffiefinpf ? Administratrix of the account of the Estate Joseph HefHefinger, dee'd. - JOHN APPENZELLER l Register's Office. Stroudsburg, Kpgi"? I August 28, 1873. 4t-'v ' GRAND OPENING ! IN HUTCIHKSOX'S BUICK BULIMG opposite T. Stemple s Store, ; EAST STROUDSBURG. Having just opened with an entire new stock Dry Goods and Groceries, CONSISTING OF DRESS GOODS, DELAINES, POPLINS, WHITE GOODS, CASSI MERES, . CLOTHS, WOOLEN SflA AND OIL CLOTH. ) Also a full assortment of choice Fl!J ? ceries and Provisions, Flour, Feed, AIM, Fish, Pork, Oil, SyrupvMolassc?, . Crockery and Tinware, Wooden d " Willow Ware, f lavorihg Extracts, and Spices of ever l,; id in fact every thing usually V Fit ana in iact every tning usuaujr m j5 Uoods Store. All my gooaa are 1,5 - , not fail to give satisfaction. , r Goods shown with pleasure. tu amine before purchasing elsewhere a f by save time and money. -.vpTL I X- Formerly Slwr Sept. 4, 1873,m. t r t tvt ir vi? For Sale at this . Pf r- 1 i c I 1 1 ; r. d Pi Pi W Jc .: Pi tn O; '7 rn.ru rae C Cci ir.i: T.h to I if; I.r or i; reef. ri tkej Cox:: ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers