h Y The Lehighton fair will be held on Oc tober 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th. The "substantial" citizens of Carbondale trill hold their annual clam-bake at Crystal Lake, September 7. Hon. W. W. Ketchum, Hon. E. L- Dana and Hon. Galusha A. grow are among the distinguished invited A Little Singular. While the Repub lican papers of Indiana publish the Demo cratic nominees speeches for Governor entire, the Democratic papers fight shy of them. Evidently Dlue Jeans Williams is not ap preciated or admired by his party. . Murder in the First Degree. The jury in the ease of Allen C. Laros, the Kaston poisoner, returned a verdict of jruil ty of murder in the first degree on Wed nesday. The defense made a strong case on the plea of insanity, but the jury were firm euough to return the proper verdict. . In an interview with Mr. Bristovr a Tribune reporter was told that the majority in Maine would be twenty-five or twenty ii thousand. He considered it a verv good siqn of the sincerity of the Republican party in its promises to reform that it has everywhere put forward its strongest and iut.'st honest men as candidates for the high cSce. The festival of the Stroudsburg Cornet I.md held at the Fair Ground on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings of last week, was a decided success. The committee of arrangements, assisted by their lady friends, male the old fair house resemble a perfect protto by the handsome decorations that fairly covered every nook and corner, from lioxe to floor. The boys were well patronized snd well did they deserve it, too, for they r.; as clever a set of fellows as can be f.und anywhere. The parade of the Ilamil t .ti, Pleasart Valley and Stroudsburg Cornet Iijnds, and Monroe Zouaves and the Phoenix Fire Company on Saturday afternoon, by tlieir fine appearace and excellent music dis c"ursed along the line of march attracted a large crowd, which tarried with the boys until the close of the pic-nic Saturday night. It N a pleasure to state that the best of order was maintained and everything passed off j !eaant!y. The numr-or of people in attend ance en Saturday evening was estimated at ;'.' tj. At the closing up of the Festival we were made the recipient of a very fine cake f.r which we are duly thankful. Thev took in DO. Vote of Thacks ! Sciota. September 4th, 1S7C. Whereas. We were invited to partici pate in ths parade last Saturday under the ;t'i.-pices of the Stroudsburg Cornet . Band. ni.'l considering the kindness, respect and .-ltt-Miti iij hown us both by the Band and t!ie citizens. Therefore, R.s.Jc-L That we feel ourselves under many obligations to the Stroudsburg Cornet Band and the citizens generally for the cu tcrtaiiiment they gave us last Saturday while in their midst. We also feel indebted to the proprietors of the Burnett and American Houses. And also return special thanks to the E tit. rs. Mr. Schoch. and Mr. (Jreenwald fir their kindness and liberality with which thoy ecmpliinented us. AaR"N J. B ITT EN BEND ER. Lealer Hamilton Cornet Band. At a special meeting of the Stroudsburg Cornel Band, held at their rooms, Monday vveiiing. Sept. -1th the following resolutions were unanimously adopted : lZr.fJcetl. That we tender our thanks to the ladies and gentlemen who so kindly guv.? us thtir assistance in completing ar rangements for our festival and services c arina its progress, believing as we do that we owe its success to their untiring efforts. AW. ,-,, That we return thanks to the 'lea-ant Valley and Hamilton Cornet Bjhds. for their kindness in giving us their presence and furnishing music lor the oc cimi. 2rfJvl That we tender our thanks to the Stroudsburg Fire Department, and the Monroe Zouaves, of Fast Stroudsburg, for turning out in a body and taking part in our parade. Retired. That we hold the directors of the Monroe county Agricultural Society in remembrance for their kindness in giving ns access to the Fair Grounds, and their hearty co-operation. Rrf-terd. That wc return thanks to the entire community for so liberally patroniz ing us. Reolved, That these resolutions be pub lished in the stroudsburg papers. Committee. LEHIGH AND EASTERN R. R. 200 31 EN to be set to work within TWO WEEKS. Milford. Aug. 29. The work of grad ing the Lehigh & Eastern Railroad be tween Matamoras and Milford is progress ing finite ranidlv. Some twentv-five men i j- i j have been already set to work, and also a r.umoer of teams, and we learn irom Con tractor Cole that two hundred more men will be put upon the line within the next two weeks. The company have also adver tised for twenty-five teams, which are need ed immediately. The contractors, or some cf them, are now about Milford, looking f:-r stone for bridge purposes, and we un derstand that S. I. Kase, the President of the company, is at Paterson, N. J., negoti ating for iron for the bridge which they purpose building over the Delaware. The rise in the public credit of the Fiuted States to a four-and-a-half per cent, stock at par in gold, and the gradual de cline in the premium on gold, may be taken as auspicious signs of improved trade and confidence this fall. A further consider able decline in gold before November to 105 would satisfy the country that the Govern ment is in earnest for the equalization of greenbacks with gold loDg before the first of January, 1879, when actual resumption would be a mere form without producing the slightest disturbance in the business or currency of the coictrr. Fifteen houses were destroyed by fire at Mansfield, Pa., on Monday. The Philadelphia Item says the Centen nial will close $3,000,000 in debt." Canada sends $36,000 worth of horse flesh to the Centennial horse ahow. A party of rascals are traveling the coun try over, getting farmers to sign their names to contracts for a new patent steam apparatus for cooking food for stock. The farmers are appointed agents for certain territory, and agree to sell four machines in tour years, which agreement they think they are signing, but which in reality turns out to be nothing more or less that a pro missory note, of from dollars. Look out for these fellows. The Prize Fight Case. Philadelphia, Sent. 4. The in the case of Weeden and others, con cerned in the prize fight which resulted in the deth of Walker on Thursday last, tnnt place to-day, and the prisoners remanded ior a mrtner hearing. A coroner s inquest was also held and Weeden. Sam Collver and Fiddler Neary were committed as the principals, and the other prisoners as ac cessories. "What's the Matter with Hanxa?" Bayliss W. Hanna, who will be remem bered as one of the committee who waited on Gov. Tilden to announce his nomination, and made a remarkable speech on that oc casion, has somethiug else the matter with him now. He is on the stump in Indiana for Tilden, and his friends are thoughtfully holding up to him his frank opinions of the Democratic candidate expressed only a few weeks before the St. Louis Convention. One of these was in answer to an inquiry of a reporter as to whether he thought the Indiana Democrats would support rilden if he were nominated. Mr. Hanna's reply was as follows : "No, sir ; emphatically no ! Why? is he called a reformer. Now, I am connected with a railroad, aud know some thing about railroad matters, and I know that Sam Tilden and two or three associ ates obtained possession of $300,000 bonds of a railroad as trustees for other people, aud instead of accounting for them, sunk them quietly into their own pockets. He is a reformer : He is a reformer when it does not hurt his own pocket, but when it does, he takes care to be on the other side." MARRIED. On the 4th of June last, at the Hamilton parsonage, by the llev. Geo. Roth, Mr. Eman uel Flyte, of ChcKtnuthill, and Mrs. Margaret ivinr, or uamuton is p. On the 1st of Jul v last, at the rame place, bv the same, Mr. John J. Werkheiser, and Mi.s iMisan Metzgar, loth of Hamuon tsp. On the 29th ult., at the same place, by the same, Mr. Alonze 1. Shafer, and ilisa El mi r a Heller, both of Hamilton tsp. On the 2d insL, at the Mine place, bj the same, Mr. Jacob bpragle, and Misa Mianna Andrews, both of Hamilton tsp. Special jESTotice. Overcoat?! feel good even at mid-day now. Don't foolishly -au.-h a cold that may never leave yon, by falling to keep your body warmly clad. No one who values his health will venture out in the evening, at least, with no more clothing than he has worn at noon. If you mean to get one, why not attend to the matter and have done with ii? Of coune you know where to go. Run in on Wanamaktr A Brown, at Oak Hall, Sixth and Market Streets, Philadelphia. Their advertisement in anotlur column tells how handsomely they treat all who deal with them. Stroudsburg Sciiiiuarj. The Mi.spes Carrow will open, on the 20th inst., the Fall and Winter Term of their se lect hool. Instruction in all the English branches, and in the Latin, German, French, and Spanish languages. Music on the Piano, Oran and Harp. Terrus moderate, and payable in advance. September 7, 1S76. 4t. IVOTICE. Believing that the only safe and fair way of dealing is on the cash system ; for both buyer and seller, aud thereby save money for the purchaser. We hereby jrive notice that on and after October 1st, we will sell goods only on the cash basis. Thankful to our friends for past favors, we solicit a continuance of their patronage. GEO. E. STAUFFER & CO. East Stroudsburg, Sept. 7-2 m. Sheriff's Sale. r.v virtue of a writ of ven ex. de. terris to m dirartM. issued out of th Court of Common Pleas of Mooroe County, I will xpoe to sale at fubuc veoaue, on SATURDA Y, the 23f day of September, 1876, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, at the Court Hous In the Borough of Stroudsburg, Monroe County, the lol Mwlnir rifM-ribed Ileal Itiu?. to wit: A tract or piece of land situate in the townnhlp of Polk, County aXoresaio, Dounaea ana aencrinea u ii lw: ndioin'inz Und of Joseph Teel. John Schwarx, Franklin Smith and William Kroler, and contiininf 30 Acres and 90 Perches, Imii. The Improvement thereon are a two story Frame House IS x 2t feet, and a Frame Stable 14 x 1. timber land. Soono fruit tres on the premise and a . r . A .w. VaiH rinkniipft irff An spring il W A IA I n7i m-7 n-rit. , the Public Road leading from Kregellle to Merwine- SeizM and taken in execution as the property of . ... . . . l t t . m i. Joel liawK, ana 10 oe vjiv uj iw "". '' . JACOB K. SHAKER, Sheriff. Sheriff Office, Stroudsburg, t ispi. , 1576. ) Sheriff's Sale. : r m writ r.f won t Ai. terria to me dirocted, issued out of the Court of Common Pleaa of Monroe County, 1 win expose wituum . cuuuc, oa SATURDA Y, the 23d day of September, 1S76, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, at the Court House in the Borough of Mrouisourfr, aiooroc iwumy, iiw iuhuw ingdewrribed Real Ette, to wit: i j . . land mittxmtM ifl KJfrVl lAWTIKIlfn - ; , c . 1 1 . LilrAI lrti n f n 9 II nd ff Joseph Greensweitf. Jeob Carrell, Jac-ob Engler, Jacob Frame Tavern House 28 x 24 feet, 2 Stories, Kitchen attached ti: -w ii ft l Storr. Frame Barn 30 x 55 rt and other out-buildin(cs. . . Also A lot of land containing 6 acre, adjoining l.nl of Jacob Enrier. Joseph Borger, Anthony 11. MUa B 1 JACOB K. S1I AFR, SherUL . t u k I til I. v. Sheriff's Sale. Br virtue of a writ of T AttA i cfut of the Court of Common Plea of Monroe County I will expose to sale at Public Vendue, on SATURDA Y, the 23d day of September, 1876, at 2 o'clock tn the afternoon, at the Court House in the Borough of Stroudsburg, Monroe Countr.the following described PuhiI Estate, to wit : A certain lot or t,lw .f l ya u . i. Jide of Walnut street, in the Corough of Stroudsburg, ...... U.U iivui uu muu sl i tftrl. 55 by 160 Feet in Depth, aIloiniu9 InnJ rf Pnlvrt Tnvi P-A,iAtv TkuiTi:. other laud of Samuel Emery, all cleared. ia in. or purce 01 ianu snuaie on me north side of Walnut street, in said Borough. FORTY FEET IX FRONT OX SAID STREET, AND 165 FEET IN DEPTH, adjoining aboTe described lot of land, and land or Mxllhauey and Droher. The Improvements are , A Frame Dwelling House, tOtPS 30x30 Feet TwoSfnrr VII af Wtr 1 tK and some FRUIT TREES. tfizwd and taken in execution as the property of Samuel Emery, aud to be sold bv me for cash. JAi'rm if sirAt'iTT? hritr Sheriff's OfHce. Stroudsburg, 1 September 4, 1376. i Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of a writ of Fi. Fa. to me directed, iwued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe County, I will expose to sale at Pub lic Vendue, on SATURDA Y, the 23d day of September, 1876, at 2 ocIock in the afternoon, at the Court House in the Borough of Stroiidshnrir fonrrv County, the following described Real Estate, to wit: A certain messuage and tract of land, situate in the townhip of Hamilton, in said County, adjoining lands of Philip Mosteller, Michael Shoemaker's Estate, John Shiner and others, containing 40 Acres and 23 Perches, all cleared but about two acres of WOOD LAND, about 7 acres meadow. The Improv- luents are a 1 ctorv Log House 20 x 30 feet, Log and Frame Tarn, about 20 x 45 feet, BLACKSMITH SHOP and other out-biuldings, good g Apple Orchard, Spring of water near thehouee. A small stream of water passes through the premises and a Public Road runs through the same. Seized and taken in execution as the pro- perty of Magdalena Oslar, and to be sold by me for caeh. JACOB K. SUA FEB, Sheriff Sheriff's Office, Stroudsburg, ) Sept. 4, 1870. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of a writ of Fi. Fa. to me directed. iued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe county, I will eipote to sale at Public endue, on SA TURD A F, the 23d day of September, 1S76, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Court riotine, in the Eorougli of btroudsburg, Mon roe county, the following described Keal Es tate, to wit : A certain tract or piece of land in Hamilton township, in said County, containing Forty Acres, more or less, adjoining land of Jonathan Feth- ertnan, Charles Fetherman and others, about 5 acres TIMBER LAND, balance cleared and in a good state of cultivation. Improvements are a Log Dwelling House, 20 by 26 feet, 2 stories; FRAME'"! B A KX 28 by 40 feet. A Well of water near the House, a good Apple Orchard, ajrood LIME KILN and a pplendid LIME STONE QUARRY on the premises. beized and taken in executiou as the proper ty ot uliam LI. iiutz, and to be sold by me for cash. JACOB K. SIIAFER, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Stroudsburg, ) September 4, 1S76. 3L Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of a writ of ven. ex. de terris to me directed, issued out of the Court of Com mon fleas of Monroe county, I will expose to sale at 1 ubhc V endue, on SATURDA Y, the 23d day of September, 1876, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Court House, in the Borough of Stroudsburg, Mon roe county, the following described Real Es tate, to wit: A certain tract of land in Trice township, .Monroe county, containing 414 Acres and 132 Perches, adjoining land in the warrantee names of Sam nel Rees, John Jones, William Benslev and others. About 45 acres cleared, 10 acres of ME ADO V, balance good -3 iimDer jiana. Improvements a LOG HOUSE 18 by 20 feet, Kitchen 12 bv 14 feet stories, one LOG BARN 18 by 20 feet, FRAME BARN 20 bv 24 feet and other out buildings; water near the door, Fruit Trees on the premises and APPLE ORCHARD Seized and taken in execution as the prop erty of Jacob Miller and Hiram Miller, terrc tenants, and to be sold by me for cash. JACOB K. SHAFER, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Stroudsburg, 1 September 4, 1876. 3t. Sheriff's Sale. By irto of a writ of ren. ex. de. terris to me directed, Issned out of the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe County, I will expose to sale at Public Vendue, on SATURDA Y, the 23.1 day of S-plember, 1876, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, at the Court H01.se in the Borough or .troulburjr, Monroe County, the fol lowing dfocribed Real Estate, to wit : A certain messuage and tract of land situate in the townships of Barrett and Paradise, in said County containiDf 800 ACRES, more or less, being tracts in the Warrantee names of Samuel Davidson and John Hoglin, adjoining lani in name of John I'atutrson, ?amuel Depue, Jacob Jones Jacob Cardiff an! others, about SO acres cleared, bal ance good Timber Land. Improvements thereon is a Frame Dwelling; ITouse 3 x 40 feet, 2 t tori s, Kitchen attached 20 x 40 feet, 1 btory, barn 34 x 40 feet and orther out-buildings. One Frame House 28 x 30 feet I1 Stories, 1 Frame House 20 M x 30 feet 1 U Stories. 1 Frame House 20 x rHFfan 30 feet iy$ .Stories, an Apple Orchard, WaUr near the door, and Public Road nosses throuch the same. Also A tract of land in Barrett township contain ing 300 Acres, surreyed in Warrantee name of John H. Baker, about 15 acr cleared, balance Timber Land. Improvements on Fratn Dwelling House 22 x 30 feet 1 Stories. 6eia4 and taken in execution as the property of Edward Marsckekittr, and to be roid by me for cash. JACOB HATER, Sheriff, f hrin"s Ofic. Ptrouifcburw . cpt. I ji!-. !22 !. ia Li I "' 1 ll,"w ! - m i .. . iVOTICE. Having dispensed with the service of a col lector on .September 1st, all accounts due me will be nettled only by myself, or upon my rmn oruer. GEO. W. JAfrrsnv r n Sept. 7, 1S76. 3t, ' Widow's Appraisement. The appraisement of Widows in the follow ing Estates, will be presented for approval to the next Orphans' Court, to be held at Strouds burg, on Monday September 25, 1S76. Estate of Thomas Applegate, dee'd. Charles II. Ilmton, M Abraham Gish. u t A. Lewis Kirk huff, U 1'hilip earhart, John R. Storm, " Jacob DiiMkirk, of Tocono, " Jeorge Bond, .Stephen 11. Peters, " David Gentthorn, Emanuel II. Heller, " TIIO. M. McILHANEY Pmt'r 4 Sept. 7, 1876. Trial List. Sept. Term, 1876. Robert Huston vs. George Stone. A. W. Cramer vs. Philip Kresge. John Merwtne vs. Eura Marvin. Jacob Stauffer vs. Lewis T. Smith. Middle Smithneld vs. Vanauken .t Stmnl- S. Kistler & Co. vs. Peter Merwine. Semel & Co. vs. Thm. Altemose, Adm'or. m. j.. uouge vs. llerbine, Kaum & Co. J. .-vi. .Mitchell, Agent vs. Mathew Proctor. Daniel Serfass vs. Jonas Kre?ge. Wm. S. Florv vs. Peter Merwine. Hannah Christ man vs. Richard Christ. A. W. Creamer et. al. vs. John Merwine et. al Henry B. Semule vs. llerbine. Raum.tCn Sweet, Qui m by A Perry vs. Wm. S. Florv. a r i a- -w .Aaron anouskirt vs. James M. losten. Same vs. David S. Lee. Edward Cavana vs. James Hpnrv. John McCartv vs. Wm. Gilbert's Adm'or. (iravble it Neuman vs. an mo James Place vs. II. P. Ross, Adm'or. Jeremiah Dreher vs. Charles Henrv, et. al. TIIO. M. McILIIANEY Prot'v. Sept. 7, 1376. Argument List Sept. T., 1876. llerbine, Laura & Co. vs. Coolbaugh tsp. Wm. Dowlincr vs. John Warner. Carrie Keifer vs. Wm. E. Keifer. Road in Suiithfield township. rirst National Rank of taston vs. Teter II Fetherman. Adm'or. Thomas C. DavU vs. Brown & Stoddart. Exceptions to Auditors Report, Estate of Chris tian Frees. Theodore P. Taylor vs. Sam nel Hood. Adams v alton vs. Julia bevmour. Edwin Bossard vs. David B. Miller. TIIO. M. McILIIANEY, Prot'y. Sept. 7, 1870. PROTHONOTARY'S NOTIOE. Notice i hereby given to all persons inter ested that the following accounts have been filed in the office of the Prothonotarv, of the Court of Common Plea of Monroe county, and will be presented for confirmation at the next term of said Court, to be held September 25 1376. The account of Samuel Arnold, Committee of the person and Estate of Carolina Williams, of Chetnuthill township. The account of John De Young, Assignee of William Sobers, settled by Henrietta De Young and Sabina De- xoung, Adm is., of John Deioung, dee'd. TIIOS, M. McILIIANEY, Proth'y. Stroudsburg, Aug. 31, 1876. Assignee's Sale. The undersigned, Assignee of John S. Dailey, will expose at Public Sale, at the Public House of Charles Brown, in Tan nersville, Monroe county, Pa., on .4 TURD A V, SqUember 23J, 187G, at 1 o'clock P. M. the Real Estate of the same John S. Dailey, situate in Jackson township, about one mile west of Tanners- ville, on the road leading from Tanners ville, bounded by lands of Samuel Dailey, Andrew Dailcr, Josoph A. Singer and others, containing about FORTY-EIGHT ACRES, about Thirty Acres cleared, Ten Acres meadow, the balance well timbered, the im provements are ONE HOUSE, 18x22 feet, H story high, ONE HOUSE, 16x18 feet, li story high, 1 FRAME BANK BARN, 30x30 feet, Hog Stable, Corn Crib, and other out-buildings, a fine young APPLE ORCHARD on the premises, a never-failing spring of V'ater near the door. Con ditions will be made known on the day of sale by A. A. SINGER, Assignee. Jackson township, August 31 f 1876-3t Register's Notice. Notice is herebv given to all persons inter eted in the Estates of the respective decedents, that the following accounts have been field in the Register's Office of Monroe County, and will be presented let conhrmation to the Or phans' Court of said cennty at Stroudsbnrg, on Monday, September 35th 1876, at 10 o'clock A. M. The second and final account of Feter Kunkel, one of the Excutors of the last Will and Testament of Abraham Yetter, deceased, settled by John Kunkel and Wm. II.- Bhtefr- bender, Lxecutors of Peter Kunkel. The account of Jacob Mansfield, Executor of the last Will and Testament of John Mans field, dee'd, by Joseph Keramerer, jr., Adminis trator of said Ja.cob Mansfield, now deed. First account of John Mansfield, jr., sorviv ing Executor of the last Will and Testament of John Mansfield, deed. Account of Charles Altimns, Administrator of the Estate of barah Altimus, dee d. The second and final account of John ShifTer, Administrator of the Estate of Georgge Weia, dee'd. Account of James F. P.rewer, Administrator of the Estate of James Brewer, jr dec d. The second and final account of Robert C. Albertson, Adm'r. of the Estate of John Al bertson, dee'd. Account of Stogdell Stokes, Administrator of the Estate of John .N. Stokes, dec d. The account of Feter Warner, Administra tor of John Stump, dee'd. Supplemental account of James Arnold, Adm'r. of the Estate of Abraham Arnold, dee'd. Account of Mary Ann McAsey, Administra trix of the ltate of I'atrick McAsey, dee d. Account of Enoch Flagler, Administrator of the Estate of Enoch r lacier, deed. Account of Thos. M. Mcllhaney, Trustee for the sale of the Real Estate of Valentine Weaver, dee'd. Second account of Joiah Shnpp, Adminis trator of the Estate of Nathan Shnpp, dee'd. Second and final account of Samuel Flatten- berger, Adm'r, of the Estate of Lewis Plaitten bereer. dee'd. Account of Daniel Weaver, Joaiah WeaveT and Uriaa Weaver, Administrators of the Es tate of Valentine Weaver, deed. J. APPENZELLER, B&gister, Regisier'a Office, Stroudsburg, Fa-, ( Angnst 31th, 1876. To the Independent Electors oil MONROE COUNTY. I offer myself as a candidate to represent this County, in the State Legislature. If elected I shall serve you faithfully and to the best of my ability. I do this at the solicitation of many of ray fellow Democrats in different parts of the county who believe the interest of the Countv can be best served bv electing its offi cer without the manipulation of a convention. C.S. PALMER. Stroudsbnrg, Ang. 31th, 1376. ourt proclamation. Whereas, the Hon. Samuel S. Dbeiier. President Judg of the 22d Judicial District of Pennsvlvania. composed of the counties of Monroe and Carbun, and i etek ukcvck and Charles w. decker, taqnlrs. Associate Judren of the Court of Common Plea of the County of Monroe, and by rirtue of their omce. Justices of the Court of Oyer and Terminer and neral Jail delivery and Court of iieneral Quarter s&saioos in and ror tne said County of Monroe, hare issued their precept to me commanding that a Court of Quarter Session cf the Peace and Common Pleas, aud Court of Orer and Terminer and General Jail leliTary and Orphan's Court, for the said County of Monroe, to be hoklen at atrouasourx, on MONDAY, the 2Jth day of September 1376. to continue one week. If necessary. X OTIC IS Is hereby given to the Coroner, the Justices of the Peace, and Constables of the said county of Monroe. that thy be then and there ready with their rolU rscords, inquisitions, examinations and other remem brances to do those thing which their offices are ap pertaining, ana also tnat tnoso wuo are bound by recognizances to prusocute civ evidence against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of the said county of Monroe, or against persons who stand charged witn tne commission ox offence to lie then and there to prosecute or teetify as shall be just. (Mod save the Commonwealth.) JACOB ii. SHAFER. Sheriff. Sheriff's Office Stroudsburg, AUg. 31, 1375. j "WILL BE TAKEN A FEW BOARDERS, For the fall and winter. Applv to Mrs. A. SANFORD. Stroudsburg, Ang. 24, 1376. St. Caution! Take Notice! rpiIE public are hereby cautioned against JL harboring or trusting any person un der any pretense whatever, from tills date, on my account, as I am determined to re sist, to the full extent of the law, the pay ment of all debts contracted by any one in my name without regard to person, except upon my written order. CHARLES U, AVARNlCK. Stroudsburjr, Fa. ) Aug. 24, 1S76. ) COOLBAUGH TOWASUlt AUDITOR'S STATEMENT. C. W.TP.AXSUE, Supervisor, Pr. Amount of dupicnte, $ Order on Supervisors, CR. Italance from laU year, A cwn nt of labor, Exonerations. 35 10 72 27 334f 12 40 40o 10 C. KRESGE, Supervisor. Dr. Amount of duplicate. 2: 62 13 81- Order on Supervisors, 249 43 Paid order. 500 2S7 43 2 00 Account of labor. 1 day at attlemeot, Exonrations, 5 00 243 43 Orders due auditor". Orders due ex-Supervisors. Order due Dodge, Meigs A Co.. Order due L. T. Smith, Indebtedness of Supervisors, 13 50 201 94 46 07 135 00 $336 51 !R. WM. G. NEY. Col'tor of Poor Taxos, Amount of duplicate. 25 C'ii. Cash paid Overseors, Exonerations, Commissions at 2 per cei, 530 M 26 4 5 2S 54 Balance in nano, 1 1 8. 607 25 OVERSEERS OF TOOK, Dr. Cash of Collector, $.V,0 3S CR. BiTIa for maintenance of paupers. Attorney fee. Expenses of Overseers, Balance in hand. 420 09 5 00 4 00 92 2 500 .v? Uofnaid bills for maintaining pauper?, S?t 33 Due J. F. Heller, ea-O'erseer. 11 SI S3G 14 Less due from W. G. Hey. Collector, 1 1 ss Overseer-, 92 29 104 17 Indebtedness of Overseers, 791 9 Indebtedness of Supervisors as aopCi 396 5 Total indebtedness of Coolbaneh township, 11SS 43 JAMES POWLIXG, S Auditors. I. C Y OTHERS, ) Aug.24-4t ATTENTION, AGENTS! The New Jerwv Mutual Life Insurance Company desire to srorc an mctive and enretic man to art a district apent in Monroe countv. Terms nigral. Here ia an opportunity for some wiie-awaice, rouaoie man to aeenre a rood contract and paying tusfaess. For further particulars, terms, Ac, call on or address F. C. PERCIVAL, Manager for Pennsylvania, or. 424 Wai.m't Street. Ang. ll-3tJ Philadelphia, Pa. Blair Presbyterfal Academy, BLA1RST0WN, N. J., Will be re-opened on "Wednesday, September 6th. Young men prepared for college or for business. Advanced studies for j'oune ladies. The building is well supplied with good water and is heated by steam. H. D. GREGORY", A. Ph. D. July 27-2m. Principal. CAUTION I Jill retsens arc hereby crtntioned net to trespass cm ny property cf the undemgnedy situate in Strood township; Monroe county, Pa. Any one violating this notice will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. JACOB II. BUTTS. StroTidsbnrg, Jaly 29, 1875. MUSIC! The Stroudsburg Cornet Band Seventeen Members, lr Foil New Uniform, offers iu services, during the season, to play at PIC itlc, In Processions and at Political Meetings, at reasonable rates. For particulars, &c, call on or add rem, either N. H. SltAFETi, Indian Qneert Hotel. 8. D. ROBESON, Democrat Office. or F. W. BORN, Bcrn' Barber Shep. Streudburj, July 20th, 1S75, Terrible times in New York! DRY GOODS MEN BURSTING UPtt The Clothing Men are Bursting Upt Hat k Cap Men are Bursting Up ! ! The Milliners are Bursting Up 1 1 A BIG SOAP MAN has BURSTED UP!!! Thousands of Dollars worth of Good are Sold by the Sheriff every day, and some go for a mere nothing ! I ! DECELEE, OF THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MOTION STORE i Is WIDE A WAKE on the spot, and hit o ore i At fitrovdsuurg is now groanmy U7fci grunting under the load of Cheap Goods Just arrived. JUST LOOK HERE I 2 spool of onr best Cotton for ii cent. 3 rows of Pina for 1 cent. -2 papers best Needles, o cents. 2 large cake" Toilet Scrap, 5 cenU. Ciood Lead Pencils,- 1 cent. Full et of JelJewelrr, 20 cents. GenU and Youth's lined Collars, per box, 8 and 10 cents. Calico, 4 and 5; Very fine white stripe Peka, 12 centa. BeamifurtihfTrJes of Gras Clotu, fine, only 10 cents a yard. Plain Dress Goods, 10. P.Iack Alpca, 25 eta. Summer and Fall Shawls, oo and 65 cents. Large White Counter-panca SI and $1 15. Cassimeres & Summer Wear, nearly half price Fine Drew Linen 18, 22 and 25 cents. Muslin Kdcrings 4, 6, 8 and 12 cents. Ribbons, Flowers and Feathers, half prices Children's Gloves 5 cents. Ladies' Gloves 8 and 10 cent-. Gents' Gloves 10 and 15 cents. Children, Lndie'a and Gcntd' Hosiery' nearly" half jrrice. Hemmed Handkerchiefs 4 eerily Oil Table-cloths and Covers never so cheap Corset?, elegant, only 40 centa. Linen Table-clotha and Towels, very cheap Full pound Cotton Hats 14 cts. Beautiful Carpets 25 cts. per yard. Men's Pants, lined, $1. Men's Coats SI and $3, Men' Vests $1. Men's and Boys' whole suita, good Cassinier, So to $5. Men's and Youth's soft llat, 70c. to SI 25. Men's and Boys' Straw Hats. 15 and 25 eta. Misses' Ladies' fashionably trimmed Spring and Slimmer Hats, 30c. to ll 50. Ladies Fine Lace and Butt&n Lasting Gaiters ?1 25 to SI 75. Men's Fine Calf Boots $3 50, Men's fine Un dershirts, 35 to 50 centa. Ladies' fine Undershirts 45 cts Men's fine Muslin Shirts $1. Now, if you want to see a RUSH, just come to DECKER'S wonderful cheap Auction Store 4 doors below Post Office, April 27, '78. lj, OPEN YOUR TO THE Oppression of high prices ! RELIEF HAS COME!! Now you can get the benefit of yortr CASn in purchasing BOOTS and SHOES. Prices lower than any in Towrii If yoa don't believe it call and be convinced.- The People's Cash Boot and Shoe Store.- SS 3 doors above the Washington HoteI."3 E. K. WYCKOFF, Formerly with J; Wallace Stroudsbnrg, July 27, lS76-3rn. DOWN TOWN Clothing Store! Wc the undersigned rcspectfafly inform the citizens of Stroudsburg and vicinity, that wc hare added to our large assort ment of HATS AND CAPS, A complete and carefully selected gtock of Men's & Youths Ready made Clothing of the latest and most fashionable sfyfes and beet quality. We hate also a eom- plete line of CENTS' FURNISHING COODS, Please gff e us a call and examine our stock and prices before you purchase else where. We shall Boon offer a large assort ment of Umbrellas, Traveling Bags, &c. You will find us one door west of Key stone Drug Store, Main Street, Strouds burg, Pa. X. B. Silk Hat ironed and reparrecS at ahoTt notice. Give U3 a call. WALTON &, WINTERMUTE, Stroudsburg, April 20, 1876.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers