From my pillowed scat I have watched them j'l.iy In the iioNy Fea, at the close of the day, And once little Maud drifted out of his reach, Her wild cry of terror echoed back o'er the la-ach, Ac etniIing with the waves, cried the little m:ul, T!- w:.;-rs .ire deep! grandpapa! I'm a- f 1 I" He r. a- ;io I nut his t-trong arms and the sweet I.v.n.'lii-i-Iv, lovingly, safe tothe shore. )!, ;V.r ii JMt.rry hearts, and the childish glee! 'i'!;.tt It ::i that cot hy fide of the sea. A"..! ?':;::! vn beautiful her golden hair li.ui r i:; 'it the glint of the pea-nymphs, fair, A:;.! t! ; ei-shcll.s tint had tipped To -i!m.-. ii ht r bright check and lip, And tr iH7C:. would gaze by her beauty awed Tiil he ?. lined the name of fairy Maud, And wo scarce noticel the years had flown Till we waked one morn and Maud was gone, A lover's eyes and a stranger's smile, 1 fad stolen from tis our maiden chihh Grandpapa moaned but he bowed Ins head, 'Cheer up. little Aggie," he softly said, Thn shadow that covers our lives like a pall, Mav !e the shake of an angel's wing after all." See that pure white dove cleaving the air Cists a shadow as dark as that sea-hawk over there, I couhl only sob through each fast falling tear, i irandpapa Grandpapa the shadow is here, And from that day my song was low, For Maud was cone and we missed her so; Grandpapa's hair grew white from that very clay, His step more feeble till he went away "With those who had gone lefore to live, lie raised his eyes Tell Maud I forgive, And I laid him" down bv the ocean-side. And wrote on his tomb, "He was good and he died." Tac years flew by on a Ieeden wing, The flowers faded and bloomed many a spring. And my life was lonely, till there came to nie A voice far above the roar of the ea, Mv heart still echoes that desolate cry, Grandpa Cousin Aggie I've come home to IV.it I only unclasped the babe from its rest, And gathered her into my lonely breast, Never asking for the tears we had shed in vain, Little Maud Grandpa's Maud was mine J5.it despite my tears she kept drifting away, And der pite my prayers until one day . Slu; threw up her white arms and in wild ter ror sai;!, "The waters are deep Grandpa I'm afraid!" Then a b - ;r.tiful smile her wan features lit o'er, Wasn't grandpapa bearing her safe to the shore ? And since that sad time, Maud's child with me DwelJ.i ahr.ie in that cot by the side of the sea. Institute adjourned. Friday, January dth, A. 21. .Pro fjsor Jack conducted an exercise in Grammar, gave a definition for preposi tiou, as follows, "A preposition shows the relation cf its object, to the word which it phrase modifies." At the conclusion of this exercise, the Committee on Per manent Certificates was elected. This Committee consists of Miss Jennie V. Meyers, Miss Ellen Transue, J. M. Ber lin, S. S. Lesh, and Jcre Fruttchej. An original poem was now read by Mr. A- 13- Burrell : LIr. Wliackhasnnsr's Dream. To all v. lie have cars to hear, tut are not here I had a virions dream lar-t night Which pictured an unv.sal sight, And t lie more strange it seemed to be From its unique locality. 'Twas in thu county of Monroe, Where gool things struggle hard to grow ; Where the majority still hold, There's nothing sure but rocks and gold; Who call of taxes on the roll The school-tax meanest of the whole; Who choose directors with the view To cheek sc'iool interest all way through ; "hoo-:e ranee their buss to reap . nothing half so cheap, J uivaMcd, and you shall know '. . iir.::g o'er Monroe! .: trembled ! had it fell pncv no tongue can tell - Ii.-iitme I stood, : have worked for public good, ' .. iy " distant roar " ars! threw ope the dotr! !..- ov.t, vith some alarm, : it tting, from harm, ''lis "way, I .vaited still d 3nd body all athrill! 2:--a:w t! Twx.-. A tr '.. : T!.. bi'v. Th? .'-!.' lint In t!:i AVIi.-v. s:i ' .And, ! -. I fi'X lint, !-e;:t Yru1 i nr. When whri! Directors! every one Who to this common centre run, Followed by thousands, great and small, From every township, earnest all, Streaming in columns, strong in might. From valu v, ridge and mountain hight, With barriers flvin- Wisdom," "Truth," "Light," ' Knowledge for the mind of Youth," Whilst with one voice the people cried, ' (i:rc us foo I school ifnauglU beside; We've greatly erred, we own the wrong, Neglected this high duty long; We can support a j-early school And now n-solve to make the rule!" And then the multitude gave cheer With noise still ringing in my car, While these unfettered teachers rose And tore tlitir luiir and rent tiieir clothes I Some laughed! some cried! some roared out- right! Jt irxli d ! uiiJifmjtcd ! at the strange sight, WhiLt Si'onn fell back, dumbfounded quite But running over with deliglU And then the multitude went on Rejoicing over what had here been done "Whilst they, the rjrniid majority, Had done their little grudgingly. The srales had failed from their eyes, They'd groveled long hot now would rise ; Provoked that thev so long were fools They'd empty pockets for the schools ; They'd leave the night and claim the day And go rejoicing on their way ! I Tn,'l: l with the yenned voice, The whale c-.:t midiiOide rejoice When such a shout of joy arose It shook my led ! broke my repose! I woke so mad, had boots been on I'd left no spot to stand upon I An1 Licked Mutirot cleir out of si'jht A nd bft a hole us Hack as niyht I Then, after in a day or two, J'd lhled it v. to suit my view And planted the whole grvuwl anew lCHABOD WlIACKJIAMltEB. Teachers' Institute, Jan. 15 The closiog addresses were delivered hy Sapt. Storm and Professor Sanders, a prajcr offered by the Rev. S. Patterson, tnejjong .Metre JJoxoiogy snng,the Bene diction pronounced, and the Institute was declared adjourned. Jere Fuuttciiey, esolutio:;s of "the MONROE county teachers' ixtitute," ja.x. 15, 1869. 1st. Resolved t That the Teachers' Coun- ty Institute is, in our estimation, an effi cient means for the advancement of our profession. 2nd. KesolceJ, That we as an Institute, tender our heartfelt thanks to J. B. Storm, Esq., our faithful Superintendent, for his efforts in urging throughout the county, find for his earnest and successful endea vors to make the institute Loth pleasant 8Ed profitable. 3rd. Resolved, That our thanks are due to those Boards of Director?, who have justly cranted their teachers per mission to attend the Insiitute, without a deduction, of Salary. 4th. Resolved, That the thanks of this institute are due to Professors Sanders, Cofiu. Jack and Manson, and to Messrs Berlin, Sitgrcaves, Lesh and Fruttchey, and to Dr. Jackson, not only for their ef forts to render the institute interesting, but also their uniform kindness and courtscy shown to teachers in their inter course with them ; and for the zeal and energy they manifested in the cause of education, and we trust the able lectures delivered and instructions given by these gentlemen will be duly appreciated and have the desired effect upon the teachers of our county, and that it will result in an improved method of leaching. 5th. Resolved, that the thanks of the Institute are due, and hereby tendered, to the Clergy of Stroudsburg for their voluntary and valuable assistance in con ducting the opening exercises of the In stitute. Cth. Resolved, That we highly appro ciate the interest shown by Directors and other friends of Education, and also, to the citizens who have encouraged us by their presence and assistance. 7th. Resolved, That a copy of these Resolutions be published in the Monroe Democrat and the Jeffersonian. 8th. Resolved, That we sec, with deep regret, the low condition of the Common Schools of Monroe County, that we con sidcr it as the fault of the past, and that to improve the schools and to raise the standard of Common bchool Luucatton in the County, better houses, better and more perfect apparatus, better teachers, and better salaries, and large sessions must be provided, and we appeal to the citizens of the County to make these lm provemeuts. The Committee. ' ' 1 V, j - r - r r W 1 I . 1 , . Sl)c 3cffcv50tuan. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1869. JGisThe Teachers' Institute proceedings, the County Statement, and advertising favors gen erally draw largely on our columns this week, B,As will be seen by the following, Gov Geary has fixed upon Friday of Court week as the day for the hanging of Brooks and Orme. IIakrisbuisg, Fes, 1. The Governor this morning issued warrants for the execution on Friday the 2Gth of February, of William Brooks and Charles Orme, sentenced to be hung at Stroudsburg, Monroe county, for the murder of Thedorc Brodhead. Preaching. There will be a Sacramental Meeting held at the Court House, on Sabbath morn ing next, commencing at half past ten o' clock, by Rev. D. M. Henkel, assisted by Rev. Welden of Bethlehem. 0-On Friday evening last, the friends of the Rev. Mr. Ayers, Pastor of the M. E Church, at Naglesville, made him a donation vit which netted the Rev. gentleman 81B8 We have been requested, on behalf of Mr Ayers, to reture his grateful thanks to the liberal donors. Fatal Accident Mr. Godfrey Elwine, a man in the employ of Mr. Stephen Kistler, met with an accident in the wood, near Naglesville, cn Tuesday. which resulted in instant death. He wa draw ing bark, and was coming out with a load, on which he was riding, when the sled upset and he was thrown, head foremost, against a sap ling with such force as to break his neck. man who was near by and saw the accident, immediately ran to his assistance, but when he got to the spot Elwine was dead. The deceas ed resided at Tanucrsville, and leaves a wife and four children. OCT Accident. There was an explosion in Doct Ayer's Laboratory, yesterday, which caused some excitement in the vicinity. Ayer's Pills are manufactured under an en ormous pressure, in cylinders, like cannon which sometimes prove too weak for the com pressed forces, and burst with terrific vio lence. Fortuntely. the pieces do not fly far so that no one has evrr been hurt by them The action is more like ice than powder but it makes Pills which all the world ac knowledge are Pillh. Daily Journal, Lowell. Some days ago died in West Lampeter Lancaster county, a man named Elias Bowman. He was sixty years of age, weighed 304 pounds, was but five feet two inches in height, being about half as broad as long. He was ouite slim in ear ly years, but some thirty-five years ago commenced to grow oDcse. bo far as pos sibly lie would keep himself from the sight of strangers, being exceedingly sensitive about his personal appearance. and although almost within sight of the church spires of Lancaster, he had not visited that place for upwards of thirty- five years. His coffin was thirty-three inches across the breast and eighteen in ches deep. No bearse could be found large enough to convey it to the burial ground. A man in the oil region the other day attempted to scrub his floor with benzine, instead of soap and sand. There was a stove in the store, which, coming in con tact with the benzine, set fire to it. An explosion followed, and to the itsense as tonishment of the man. landed him out side of the door, blew the roof off the store, and demolished things generally. luorai never iaite Denzine near a Hre. Jit a recent fire in Concord, a stream from a steam fire ongine struck the eye of a fireman with fuch force as to drive it out of the socket. Amesty Signed and Delivered. A dispatch from Washington informs us that United States Attorney General Evarts has issued instructions to all the District Attorneys in the United States ordering them to discontinue proceedings a"ainst "all. persons accused of treasou- able offences for acts committed during the late rebellion." This of course, cov ers the case of Jefferson Davis and all the rest of those distinguished ex-rebels about whose stales under the amnesty proclamation of 1 resident Johnson there has been expressed some doubt. Acting upon the instructions . of the Attorney General, the United btates District At torney at Richmond has entered a nolle prosqui in the case of Jefferson Davis. Sad Accident at Weissport On Thursday afternoon, at Weissport, j several young men had pistols which were loaded and which they wished to dis charge, and to do that, went into the rear of their dwelling, aimed at a stable and fired ; at the same time Mr. Charles Klotz, the proprietor of the stable, stepped in, unobserved to the young men, to iook al ter hia chickens, and was struck in the forehead by the riistol ball, wounding him so badly that he kied at two o'clock on triday morning. JUr. tv. leaves a wii and several children. Lent begins this year on Ash Wedncs day February 10th. Good Friday comes March 2(ith and Lastcr buuday ilarch 28th, which is somewhat earlier than us uai. A fifty-dollar counterfeit greenback, splendidly executed and perfect in every respect, except that the vignette of Frank lin has two buttons on his vest, is in cir culation. The Bellefonte Watchman, boasts that "Centre county, has a better jail and few cr prisoners in it than any county in the State of its size and population. a Annie Wilhclm, a little daughter of F. Wilhelui, of Danville, was so badly burn ed by her clothes accidentally taking fire, on Monday Isst, that she died next morn ing. When an engineer has run 100,000 miles on the Cleveland and Toledo road, he is made a conductor) A Portland Mechanic has made a fine cambric needle, which can be unscrewed and which contains in the hollow within another smaller needle. The Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com pany, jointly over their canal and their Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad, in 1868 forwarded, 1,525,697 tons, showing an increase for 1868 over 1867 of 51U. 093 tons. A man named Beard, of Pitt3ton, was killed at the railroad depot at Mauch Chunk, on Ihursday last by being struck with the locomotive of a passing train. I. Ml I 1 Charles O. Skccn, Esq., has resigned the Presidency of the First National Bank of Mauch Chunk. The Philadelphia and Reading Rail road Co., have contracted wijh Baldwin & Co., of Philadelphia, for ten new lo comotives for their road. The Company are also having built, during this winter at their car works in Reading, one thous and new cars of differcut kinds. The Republicans of Reading have nom inated lion. J. Priugle Jones for. May or The election takes place on the 12th o i ebruary. It is said that the Lehiirh Coal an Navigation Co., have made enough money in the past six months to pay the interest on their entire debt for thewhole year. Thislmust be cheerinz news to the stock holders. Those who know say the stock will go up in value. II .! I I I - I. I . m A motion has been made lor a new trial in the case of Geo. S. Twitchell, re cently convicted of the murder of Mrs Hill in Philadelphia. Hon. Daniel Agncw, of the Suprcra Court, was seriously injured by a fall, few days ago, as his residence in Beaver which will prevent him from taking h seat on the Bench for some time. is The Columbia Spy says that Johnny Sheets caught in one net, on Sunday last, twenty-seven hundred fish at one haul suckers and mullets. The net was set on Saturday cveningand raised Sunday after noon : the palm must be yielded to John ny, he having probably made the largest haul ever known on the Susquehanna. There is a copper mine near Gilberts Ml Iff .'mi vine, in Montgomery county, ina .?ein is eight feet thick. Under the new management of the Pennsylvania Agricultural College the rate of charges has been reduced from $200 to 5170 a year. I. O. of O. F. James B. Nicholson has been appointed Grand Secretary for the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania. I. O. of O. F., in place of William Curtis, de ceased. John Rager, of Milroy, Mifilin county, while out buntiog on Thursday last, kill ed a panther measuring eight feet six inches,and weighing two hundred pounds. Lancaster county raised 500,000 worth of tobacco last year. Allentown is to erect five hundred houses the coming season. Oil has been struck at a depth of sev en hundred feet near Clarion. Rich discoveries of iron ore have late ly been made in Ilirdelbcrg township, York county. Last week a hog which weighed 863 pounds was slaughtered at the Bucks county almshouso. The Illinois Legislature is asked to egalize dissection. - A house was moved into La Crosse ately from the blufis three miles off. The Montreal merchants have resolved to export 52.000,000 worth of small silver coin to get rid of it. A hair album is the latest novelty. Cigars are smuggled into New Orleans in barrels of peanuts. Pbiladelnhia built more houses last year than ever before in the same time. Nevada has a six. year old incendiary, Illinois grew 25,000,000 bushels of po tatoes this year. Boston built eighty-four vessels last year, with a capacity of 32,20J tons and costing S3,117,3UU. Thirty-six girls in an Iowa town avail ed themselves of Ihe leap-year privilege the past twelve months. The deposits in the five-cent savings bank of New Bedford amount to a million and a half of dollars. Manton Marble has become the sole proprietor of the New York World. J. Waldroo, alias Butts, the Brooklyn bank robber, was arrested on Tuesday. Secretary Schoficld has appointed John II. Brodhead. of Pennsylvania, Robert Flint, of Wisconsin, and William R. Henry, of : Kentucky, Commissioners to reimburse the State of Indiana for moneys expended in the war for the Union. Rcverdy Johnson has been invited to dine with the corporation authorities Glasgow. R. J. accepted, as a matter o course. - A petition has been sent to the Spanisl Government asking for the issue of de crec setting a free all children born in slavery since September, 1868. Special Notices. 0 XrrorN of Yotiili. A GENTLEMAN who suffered for year from Nervous Debility, Premature Dc csy, and all the effects of youthful indiscre tion, will for the sakeof suffering humanity send free to all who need it the recipe an direction for making the pimple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishinjr to profit by the advertisers experience can d so by addressing, m perfect continence, JOHN B. OGDEN, No 42 Ceder street, New York December 24, 1S65. yl, To Coniimpti vcs. rnilE Advertiser, hiving been retored to - health in a few weeks, by a very simpl remedy, after having suffered several year? with a severe lung anection, and that dread disease, Consumption, is anxious to mak known lo his lellow sunerers the means o cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge, wii the directions for preparing and using- th same, which thev will find a sure Cureor Consumption. Asthma. Bronchitis, &c. The only object of the advertiser in pendin the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable; and he hopes every euner cr will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription wi please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, 165 South 2nd t., WTillium.burg, Kinjrs Co N. Y. (Dec. 24, '68 yl BUOHU. From Dispensatory of the United Slates. DIOSMA CRENATA BUCHU LEAVES Properties. Their odor is ftrong, diffu sivp, and somewhat aromatic, their taste bit terish, and enalosous to mint. Medical Properties and Uses. Buch leaves are gently stimulant, with a pecuha tendency to the urinary Organs. They are given in complaints of the Urin ary Orjrane, such as Gravel, Chronic Catarr of the Bhdder, Morbid Irritation of the Blad der and Uretha, Disease of the Prostrat Gland, and Retention or Incontinence Urine, from a loss of tone in the parts con cerned in its evacuation. The remedy has also been recommended in Dyspepsia, Chron ic Rheumatism, Cutaneous Affections, and Dropsy. Helmdold's Extract Bcciic is used by persons from the ages of 18 to 23, and from 3" to 55, or in the decline or change of life; after Confinement, or Labor Pains; Bed Wetting in children. In affections peculiar to females, the Ex tract Buchu is unequaled by any other rem edy, as in Chlorosis, oi Retention, Irregular ity, Painfulness or Suppression of Customa ry Evacuation?, Elcerated or Schirrous State of the Uterus, Leucorrhea, or Whites. Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, and Dropsical Swellings. This medicine increases the power of Diges tion, and excites the Absorbents into healthy action, by which the Watery or Calcareous depositions, and all Unnatural Enlargements are reduced, as well as Pain and Inflamma tion. Hf.lmdold's Extract Bcchu has cured every case of Diabettes in which it has been given. Irritation of the Neck, of the Blad der, and Inflammation of the Kidneys, Ulcer ation of the Kidneys and Bladder, Retention of Uurine, Diseases of the Prostrate Gland, Stone in the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel, Brick Dust Deposit, and Mucus or Milky Discbar ges, and for enfeebled and delicate constitu tions, of both fccxes, attended with the fol lowing symptoms: Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Weak Nerve6, Trembling, Hor ror of Disease, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vi sion, Pain in the Back, Hot Hands, Flush ing of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Erup tion on the Face, Pallid Countenance, Uni versal Lassitude of the Muscular System, &c. Helmbold's Extract Bccho is Diuretic and Blood-Purifying, and cures all Diseases arising from habits of dissipation, excesses and imprudences in life, impurities of the Blood, Slc superseding Copaiba in affections for which it is used, such aa Gonorrhoea, Gleets of long standing, and Syphilitic Af fections in theso diseases, used in connec tion with Helmbod's Rose Wash. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers every where. Price $1.25 per bottle, or six bot- ties for $6.50. Delivered to any address. Describe symptoms in all communications. Address H. T. HELM BOLD. Drujr and Chemical Warehouse, 594 Broadway, N. Y nun A lit, GENUINE UNLESS DONE UP IN steel-engraved wrapper, with fac-sim- i!e of my Chemical Warehouse, and signed II. T. II ELM BOLD. Jsnuary 28, 16G8 2m. TO CONSUMPTIVES. rUHfl REV. EDWARD A. WILSON'S L Prepared Prescription for the cure ofj CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA BKONUIli- IS. COUGHS, COLDS, and all THROAT and LUNG AFFECTIONS, has now been n use for over ten years with the most marked success. The Remedy, prepared under Mr. Wil son's personal supervision, also a pamphlet containing the ong.nal 1'rescripuon, wnn full and explicit directions lor preparation and use, toscther with a short history of h;e ease, may be obtained of DIIEHLIK liltu., urnggisis, . .' ; : Stroudsburg, Pa. or KISV. EUWAltU A. iom, . . , 165 South Second btM Williamsburgh, N. Y (7" Pamph ets furnished free of charge. May 21, 16G8.-lyr. MA RU I KD. On the 7th of January, by the Rev. Win M. Ridzway, Mr. Dcpew S. Detrick, of Sr.rairueville, and Miss Amanda E Labaj, of Middle Smithfield. At the Lutheran Pareonagp, in Hamilton, by the Rev. Henry Seifert, Mr. JncoH Miller and Mrs. Rachel Griffin, both of Stroud township. It. D. WILSON, COJIMSSIOft MERCHANT AND DEALER IN Flour, Grain, Meal and Feed, 91 WEST STUEET, Hew York. February 4, 1S69. tf. .NOTICE.- Eastern District of Pennsylvania, ss. At Easton the 23d day of January, A. D. 18G9. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment ns Assignee of Andrew Hallet, of Slatcford, in the County of Northampton end State of Pennsylvania, within said District, who has been ad juged a Bankrupt upon his own petition, by the District Court of said District. . JOHN F GWINNER, Assignee. February 4, 1SG0. St. Dissolution Notice. NOTICE is hereby gien, that the part nership heretofore existing between W S. Floryand S. Flory, of Stroudsburg, Mon roe county, Pa., under the firm name of Flo ry &. Bro., has this day been disi-olved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to the said firm of Flory & Bro., are heieby reques ted to make settlement on or before the 1st of March, 1SG9, with S. Flory, after which date the books will be placed in the hands of a Justice of the Peace for settlement, and all claims against the said firm must also be presented to him, duly authenticated, for set tlement. XV. S. FLORY, S. FLORY. Stroudsburg, January 28, 1&G9. 4t W. S. FLORY, thankful for past pat ronaffo, will continue to carry on the STOVE AND TINWARE BUSINESS, at the old stand, on an enlarged scale, and hopes that his many friends and cus'omers will favor him with their orders hereafter as heretofore. He is now prepared to sell all articles, in his line of business, cheaper than ever. Call and see for yourselves. WM. S. FLORY. February 4, 1669. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of a writ of ven. ex. de tcrris to djc directed, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe County, I will expose to sale, at public vendue, on Saturday, the 20th day of February, inst. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Court House, in Stroudsburg, Monroe County, the following described Real Estate, to wit A certain tract or piece of land situate in Coolbaugh township, Monroe County, adjoining land? of John V. Dow ling, Dan iel McCarty and others, containing o:ve iirr;iREi acres. About 12 acres cleared, the balance good rm v . v The improvements are a jt Jr, Frame Tavcra House, !;;:jS2 stories high 1Gx24 feet, Kitch HUJMxIen attached, IGxlG feet; a Frame Shed 20x3G feet. The North and South Turnpike passes through the premises. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Thomas Callaghan, and to be sold by me for cash. PETER MEKWINE, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Stroudtbur February 4, 1SG1). Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of a writ of ven. ex. de terris to me directed, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe County, I will expose to sale, at public vendue, on Saturday, the 20th day of February, ins t. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Court House, in the Borough of Stroudsburg, the . following described Real Estato to wit : A certain lot or piece of land with the appurtenances, situate in Tobyhanna tsp. Monroe County, adjoining land of Eur ton and Ira Winter, Nacc & Sieckel and others, contaiciug FIF-EIiVrilltEE ACRES, mre. or less, 35 acres cleared, principally ineaaow. a no improvements are 1 two story Frame House, J 18x30 feet, 1 Frame barn 24x36 feet. with bhed attached 10x30 feet. A spring oi waier on tne premises, and a stream of water passes through the same. ALSO The one equal undivided half part of a certain tract or piece of land in tho same township, adjoining lands of Mary Ann Stubbs, Ann Tattershall and William Shiffer, containing FORTY ACRES more or less, all WOODLAND, except a 6mall portion of which is barren. Seized and taken in execution as tha property of Judo A. Winter, 8,n.d to hp sold by me for cash- PETE It MFRWINE, Sheriff. Sheriff s Office, Stroudsburg, February 4, W AXKF1L STATEMENT - or THE COUNTY FIIARCES. REUBEN GREGORY, Treasurer of the County of Monroe, r me-covnt with said County, for Receipts tmd Expenditures, for the year ending Jan-nary 10, lfc6Q. Dr. - r . Amount received from L. MassftV late Sheriff. S 577 bife Amount received for rent of Court House, 15 00 Am't ree'd for redemption of Unseated Lin 6s 233 50 Am't ree'd from sale of stray Sheep, under Act of Assembly, 1 00 351 53 Am't of County Taxes reccivd on Duplicates for the year 1SG3, 84 iyor, 7 67 1600, 1771 44 1WJ7, 233G 43 .4 . ISO?, 6331 13- 12,407 50 Am't of State taxes ree'd fur the vcai . li 63. 52 70 (4. u 14 51 I8G 50 58 81 283 39 ix. .. 1S63, 283 39 595 04 Amt of special Stale tax ree'd for 1563. 16 82 AmTtof Da-j tax ree'd on Duplicates for She yea 18Gfj 04 01, Am't f Cwjaty tax rec'tl . en Unseated Lands for years 1866 &ISG7, 244CT 65 " Seated 5andsr 11&10 2555 05 Am't of Rood ta j on Un tested lands for 'CG&TG7, 238? 9f seated " School unse'd - eeated " BuiPg cnsed " " seated Bounty unceM 71 57 34GI 52 2072 46 77 84 2150 30 574 42 17 7G 582 IB 1711 19 " seated 225 59 1936 ?S " Pour 5 7S $23,228 30 Balance due County, G57 09 By payment as follows: State Treasurer, on account of Stite tax, 84078 92 E. S. Penitentiary, boarding pris oner?, 143 37 Simon Myers, late Treasurer bal ance due on account, 90 G7 Simon Myers, tax on county loans, 17 2l Grand and Petit Jurors, 1473 05 Constables for returns and attend ing Court, 2S0 42 Election Officers, 788 33 County Bridges, 685 &H County Bonds, 277 83 Local Bounties 315 00 Inquisitions on dead bodies, 39 35 Boarding Prisoners, 274 58 Witnesses in Commonwealth case?, 312 48 Boarding Jurors, Commonwealth vs. Brooks t Orme, 105 GO Cleaning Jail & washing for Prisoners 21 93 Bridge Views, 13 0O Assess-on, 4G9 50 Auditors 65 00 County Commissioners, 1867 &. 18G3 858 50 Commissioners Clerk. 1867 & 1SG8 372 29 Commissioners Counsel, 50 00 Clerk of Quar,r Sessions, 165 43 Fox and Wild Cut scalps 10G 21 Redemptions of Unseated lands, 622 92 Advertising Unseated lands, 2G 50 Insurance tax o:i County Buildings 19 50' Jury Commi.-sionera 23 29 Court Crier, 69 50 District Attorney, G7 0O Stationery, 22 22. Merchandi.-e for Jail, 51 72 Couuty Printing, 029 75 Administering oaths to Ti-p. Officers, G 25 Work at Public Buildings, 25 59 Bo ks a iitl Book case for Co. Office 23 03 Floor Matting for Conrt House, 89 12 Fuel fur County Buildings, 137 93 County Scrip. 1 75 Refunding on Tax Duplicates, 12 G5 Gu.-irding Prisoners in Jail, 210 00 Surveying Stnte Road from Sterl ing to Nglesville, 10 77 Re-!urveying Hamilton boundary line, 23 80 Transcribing Record in Court of Oy er and Terminer, 30 00 Horse-and Wagon need by Com missioners in holding Appeals, 34 00 Balance due Charles llcnrv late Sheriff " 59 01 Medical attendance on t-ick Juror in Commonwealth vs. Gould ct al lfi 00 Loesof Sheep under act of Assembly 14 00 Paid Road Taxes as follows: Coolbaugh, Hiram Warner, 553 07 Thomas Frantz, 500 OO Barrett, J. W. Sutton, 100 00 J. N. Stright, 225 00 Chcstnuthill, Aaron Shopp, 22 93 Frederick Siglin. 30 00 Hamilton, Jackson, Emanuel Bitienbendcr 24 00 John Fclkcr, George Miller, 50 00 32 09 18 00 23 41 35 G5 28 00 50 05 50 00 111 43 72 Oti 37 33 500 00 70 W 1115 00 145 00 115 00 M, Smithfield, Wash. Ovcrfield B. Decker, James Heller, J. J. Kerncr, David Dozen, Zalmond Snow, Conrad Frable, Peter S. Edinger, Samuel Abop, A. II. Parr, Jacob Searfosp, Paraditie, ' it Price, Polk. Poeono, Smithfield, Tobyhanna, Jacob Bonset, Tunkhannock, P. Tonser, B. F. Sharer, Paid School Taxes, as follows : Barrett, Coolbmgh, Chestnuthill, Eldred, Jackson, F. Deubler, C. II. Dill. G. W. Altcmus, N. Hefllefjner P. Fcailey. R. Kresjre. G05 1C 7I 43 1$ 77; 72 00, 20 50 91 41 78 10, 43 Oth 92 01, 155 79, 129 G9. 32 0 17 53 910 07 412 07 350 00 100 00 113 70 83 09 54 00 101 81 50 lfl 117 6G 70 00 31 83 797 23 M, Smithfield, Martin Place, Paradise, Francis Boorum, Pocono, Samuel Storm, James Shafer, Perry Price, Jacob Stocker, Simon Barry, Abraham Labir, Robert Warner, Polk, Price, Ross, Stroud, Smithfield Tobyhanna, Tunkhannock, P. Greonameyer, ' Paid Bounty Taxoa as follows: Barrett, 4 Chestqqth.ni, Hamilton, Jackson. F. Deubler, C. Decker, G. W. Altemus, Thep. Shoemaker, S. R. B issard, M. Smithfield, Jchn Ilanna, Pocono, Thomas Sebring, Polk, Stroqd, Smithfield, TobyhaniM, Peter Gilbert, Simon Barrjr, Abraham La bar, Jacob Blakcelccv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers