Che 3cffevsonian.
THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1871.
i3.l new lot of Plaster, just arrived
at X. WyckoiT's, at Stokes Mills, and for
fale cheap.
-e
fc&.The members of the "Grand army
of the Republic," and all soldiers of the late
war, residing in Stroudsburg and vicinity,
are requested to meet in the Hall of the
'Thcenix Fire Co," on Friday evening, May
19th, at 7 o'clock.
Fire.
The Hotel belonging to Ex-Sheriff Henry.
Sn Paradise township, was destroyed by fire on
Saturday evening. The store property adjoin
ing the Hotel was also in great danger, but
through the active exertions of the people, who
had gathered,- was saved. We have not heard
Mr. Henry's loss estimated, but the property
destroyed was insured in the Monroe Mutual
for $1,000. The building caught from fire in
the woods.
HaiJivaj Lease. The Midland Hail
road has leased for ninety-nine years the
Midland, Unionville, and Water Gap
Railroad now in operation from Midland
to Unionville, Orange county, and is author
ized to extend to the Delaware Water Gap,
Pa., in the coal regions. The Midland Rail
road Company assumes the entire floating
debt of the leased road and pays seven per
cent, annually on the stock.
i
Egk-lfyou want to get a nice hat. just
the style, go to Simon Fried's, Main street,
Stroudsburg, Monroe county, Pa.
VST The American Odd Fellow for May
ii an attractive issue of this popular magazine
Among its contents are: The Jealous Wife, a
pleasant ftory ; Leaves from a Hover's Life-log.
embracing an authentic account of the opera
tions of the San Francisco Vigilance Commit
tee ; A Mother's Struggle ; Odd Fellow Gems
Note3 of Travel (illustrated) ; Early Odd Fel
lowship;An Odd Fellow Abroad ; Scientific
and Curious Facts; Good Poetry and MUccl
lany ; Ladies' Olio ; Our Chatter-box ;IU'bekah
Department ; History of Odd Fellowship in
California, Ac , Ac. Published by the A.O.I
Association, No. 9G Nassau street, New York
52.50 per year.
.
Bg, Furnishing' goods, trunks and
valicos, at Simon Fried's, at astonishing low
prices, Main street, Stroudsburg, Pa.
555 Itesuni p! ion in the Schuylkill re
gion may be considered as an accomplished
fact, as nearly all the collieries commenced
working ou Tuesday, and, coupled with this
the Reading Railroad Company Ins reduced
its tolls, with the proviso that they will be
again advanced if the resumption proves to
le not general. The umpire, Judge Elwell
arrived at Pottsvillc Monday afternoon, and
his presence may prove quite salutary, a
pome few minors, specially in the vicinity o:
'Paniagua, evince a disposition not to live up
to their tacit agreements. 'At Hyde Park
in the vicinity of Scranton, in the Luzerne
region, some laborers, on Tuesdaj, heavily
armed and under the protection of the mill
tan', proceeded to the mines and entered, be
ing cheered by the citizens as they did so
and, although the emissaries of the W. R
A. wore present, no breach of the peace oe
currcd
E-T Do vou wish a nice looking letter or
Mil-head, envelope or card? Call at the Jef
frsoxian Office, and get it printed in the
latest style
A Man ISurnctl to death.
On Saturday evening last Smith Correll
in company with a friend, left Sand Cu
nd walked down the Railroad toward
Tobyhanna. On the way they entered a
house, occupied by a family with whom they
vcre acquainted, where they remained un
til between 10 and 11 o'clock, p. m. when
they started on. After traveling some dis
tarn iartner tncy entered an unoccupied
Louse, where Smith remained. His conipan
ion started on, but being over come with
liquor had traveled but a -short distance,
when he sat down by the road side and went
to sleep. At about 3 o'clock on Sundav
znoming he was awakened out of his sleep, by
a man's cry for kelp. Looking around he
paw smoke issuing frcni the building in which
Correll had remained, and hastening in the
direction from whence the cry came he found
Jiim, some tweutj--five yards from the build
tag horribly burned. Assistance was pro
cured at once, and everything was done that
vas possible for the turfferer, but with
out avail. He died at about 7i o'clock on
Sunday morning. The deceased was about
35 years of age.
t&" If you want to to see the best assort
ment of read" made clothing, go to Simon
I ncd's, opposite the Ji'.ffkrsonian office,
3Iain street, Stroudsburg, Pa.
S&IIe went Saturday, to ttay aH the
year in the city to pick out the prettiest and
chaepest dress goods, boots and shoes, ready
made clotting, hats and caps, &c. , Szc.
We nieaa Mr. Decker, of the wonderful
cheap Auction store. He spends his time,
this summer in the City, to buy goods for his
.store in Stroudsburg, and the people- may
look out for new and cheap goods every week,
and some at half price. Mr. Anm. R.
Vyckoff will take charge of the store,
may 4-4 L
tkm Go to Simon Fried's, Main street,
Stroudsburg, Pa., if you need anything in
the line of clothing, boots, shoes, hats ainl
cap.-. Mr. Fried ha.? a better selection and
sells cheaper than any orther man in Ojh
part of the country.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Noank, Conn., boasts of a three eyed
cat, and inquires bow is tuat lor eye.
Stroudsburg, Reading, Pottsville, Le
banon, Carlisle and Columbia have post
mistresses instead of postmasters.
Pittsbuho has 475 manufactories,
which, if placed in a continuous line,
would extend a distance of fifty five miles.
A ''lady horse thief" has been convict
ed in North Carolina. Another step in the
woman movement.
Thirty-three indictments have just been
found in Pittsburg against various per
sons accused of counterfeiting.
Governor Geary has notified the Legis
lature that the Apportionment bill has
become a law without his signature.
The German Relief Fund received at
the German Consulate General in New
York, amounted to $337,2S5,29.
A paper called the Tobacco Plant has
recently been started in Liverpool. It
must be a good paper for "pnffa."
A coroner's jury in Dodge county,
Wisconsin, lately returned the verdict
of "death from baDging around a tav-
era.
The liquor dealers of Williamsport,
Pa., have formed an associated for pro
tection against what they call the "en
croachmeuts" of temperance.
York county gives a fine illustration
of the economy of Democratic manaze-
roent. The Democrats have always had
the management of county affairs there,
aud the county debt is $328,000
A new secret society has just come to
light in New York, called the Raft." It
comprises about 50,000 men, chiefly
laborers. Their object is to influence the
electioos in favor of workingmen.
T.I . n
it nas cost tne government tor ocean
telegraphing since the Atlantic cable has
been in operation 54,540 in gold. On
of Seward's short dispatches cost 19,
510,50.
'How much did he leave ?" inquired
a gentleman of a wag ou learning the
death of a wealthy citizen. "Every
thing,' responded the wag ; "he didn't
take a dollar with him."
Twenty-rouR patriots in the Demo
cratic party in ISorthumberland county,
have announced their willingness to serve
the people in official capacities in that
county. The number of offices to be fill
cd at the next election is six.
Governor Geary has appointed James
A. Logan, President Judge of the Tenth
Judicial District, in place of RufEngton,
resigned. The district includes Westmore
land and one or two other counties
Official data show that the Government
has already refunded 30,750,761 to the
states for expenses incurred by them in
raising volunteers from 1S31 to 1871,
leaving $7,785,072 yet due.
The heathen Chiuee is making whiskey
in California by fermenting old rice and
rubber shoes and things, and the revenue
people are after John. The whiskey
made m this way 13 much
by suicides.
sought alter
It is said that the proprietors of only
ten of the forty four circuses now travel
ing throughout the country are wealthy,
the great majority 01 the balance are in
the hands of the sheriff from two to twenty
iimcs auring eacn season.
" I say, boy-is, there anything to shoot
around here V inquired a sportsman of
a boy he met. ell," replied the boy,
" nothing just- here, but our school
master is just over the hill there cutting
birch rods, you might walk up and pop
mm over.
Some four years ago a charter was ob
tained for the extention of the Relvidere
and Delaware railroad from Manunka
chunk to Port Jervis, N. Y. We under
stand that the company will soon com
mencc work on this extension. So says
the Newton Herald.
The wealth of the oil regions of
Pennsylvania can be easily appreciated
when statistics carefully complied develop
the fact that the average monthly produc
tion is somewhere in the neighborhood
of half a million barrels, each worth over
three dollars in cash.
iv jaiiode island man s nouse was
. T T .
struck by lightning, on Sundayevcning,
while he was standing near the mantel
piece in his parlor. It threw him to the
floor, and made a hole in each of his boots,
but he was not injured, and his stockings
were not torn or burned.
The total population of the United
States, as ascertained by the census of
1870, is 38,095,680. Including the
District of Columbia and the Territories
it amounts to 38,588,180, as against 31,
443,321 in 18G0, showing an increase in
the last decade of 7,094,859.
Municipal elections were held in In
diana on Tuesday. The Republicans car
ried Indianapolis by 1000 majority. They
also carried ureencastle, Lafayette and
Shelbyville. The Democrats carried Fort
Wayne, Columbus and Madison.
The Potomac fisheries are extensive
and profitable. Last week 800,000 her
ring ana co,vvv tuaa were sola at one
wharf in Washington; the former 4 to
$7 per thousand, and the latter $12 to
18 per hundred.
The Pennsylvania Synod of the Lu
theran Church will convene in Easton on
the 1st of June. The sessions will be
held in Christ's Church. About 250
ministers and delegates will be in attend
ance.
Job LTatfield, who died in Troy a few
days ago, was the first maker of lucifer
matches in this country. He cut them
out one by one with his jack-knife. The
chemical composition necessary to insure
combustion was prepared by him, the
ingredients at that time being known in
America only to himself. This was in
1830.-
The German Peace Celebration In Phila
delphia.
Philadelphia, May 15. The Ger
man procession to-day occupied four
hours in passing, and there were fully
20,000 men in line, mostly in vehicles or
on horseback. The butchers had a sausage
factory and smoke house on wheels, and
fresh sausages and slices of ham were dis
tributed to the spectators. Rakers also
made a distribution of bread. There were
at least 100 wagons with artisans at work
at their trades. The streets were crowd
ed with spectators throughout the line of
march, and the various objects ot interest
were greeted with cheers.
It is stated that Gen. Sherman denies
that be made certain remarks which the
Democrats are attributijg to him with
great gusto as having been made in a re
cent speech in New Orleans. He says
further that be will accept no civil or
political office. Our surmises were there
fore correct, that he would refuse to run
against Gen. Grant in the Presidential
race, as advocated by the N. Y. Herald
Six Years Ago. In the year 1805,
if you will take the trouble to examine,
you find that the dates of the months and
days of the week correspond exactly with
those of the present year. Those who
have diaries of 18G5 will find they are of
use this year, and the diaries of 1871 will
be of service in the same way in 1870.
For instance, the 20th of March came on
Monday in '65 as well as '71, and will be
on the same day in '76. Such is one of
the laws of the universe, which time alone
makes and governs.
Almon Beer?, of Walton, on Saturday
of last week, drove to this place, and ship
ped for New York, a yoke of oxen, which
weighed about 4,100 pounds. For sleek
looking, high headed cattle, their equals
will rarely be met with in this section of
country. Mr. Deers may well feel proud
of his stock, even if these were extra sam
ples. The yoke were sold on their ar
rival at Wcehawen for 350. Deposit
Courier.
Knoxville, Tenn., boasts of a young
Samson, named Louis Kuckert. One of
his feats is to lie flat on his back on the
floor ; and stretch his arms above his
head, with the palms of his hands up
ward, and for a heavy man to place a foot
in either hand, when he will raise him
with ease, getting up on his feet at the
same time. He has in this manner lifted
men weighing nearly 200 pounds.
There seems to be little doubt of the
nomination of Ben. Wade for the Gov
ernorship of Ohio, if he will accept, nor
any doubt of his triumphant election in
the event of his nomination. He will un
questionably make a most excellent Gov
ernor, and his election will occasion re
joicing among Republicans throughout
the country.
Those who look rather coldly upon
Canada will be perhaps be astonished to
hear that she is the fourth maritime power
in the world, and has 7,591 ships, with a
tonnage of 899,090 tons. She stands
ahead of every cation except Great Bri
tain, the United States and France.
William Norton, a wealthy reiser aged
sixty years, of Hyde Park, died suddenly
at the breakfast table on -Monday morn
ing. With all his gold, he would never
allow a light in his house after sunset
but the miser, has gone, leaving behind
him all his treasure.
The prospect for peaches 13 still dcclar
ed to be good. The Wilmington (Del.)
Commerical, of ALonday, says that no re
port of injuries to the crop from the cold
weather of the past few days had been re
ceived. The report that the crop has been
injured about Snow Hill, Worcester, conn
ty, need excite no apprehension, as the
number of trees in that section is small
The act forbidding the sale of intoxi
cating liquors on election days in this
State has not yet become a law, as has
generally been stated by the press. It
appears to stick fast in the Senate, a body
which has this winter smothered so much
beneficial legislation." Whether it will
get through at all is very much to be
doubted.
Philadelphia is the stronghold of
Presbyterianism in America. An ex
aminatioo of the membership of the prin
cipal cities, exclusive of the rural congrc
gations united with their Presbyteries,
gives the following results : Philadelphia,
18,137; New York, 15,716; Brooklyn,
7,368; Cincinnati, 3,362; Chicago, 3,
273 ; Baltimore, 2,693 ; St. Loais, 2,112:
Boston, 731. Brooklyn is far ahead of
rew lork in porportion to her popula
tion. St. Louis, with a population not
far below that of Brooklyn, has less than
one third as many Presbyterians. But
there, as in Baltimore, the southern sec
tional organization draws away their
strength. Un the same proportions as
that applied to taxables, the Philadelphia
membership indicates a Presbyterian po
pulation of one hundred thousand.
r oundlixg Statistigs. At a meet
ing held recently in New York, to place
upon a firmer basis the Infant Asylum
and Foundling Hospital of that city, it
was stated that out of 35,000 births every
year in New York, 2,500 children were
born out of wedlock, and that 3,000 found
lings die annually from neglect. In 1869
out of 25,167 or 27 410 per cent, were
children under twelve months, and in
1870 the mortality of infants was 31 per
cent, of the deaths. As an argument in
favor of the necessity of the mother's care
to raise children, it was stated that at an
Asylum in Montreal where artificial
means of sustenance were employed, out
of 4,059 foundlings, 3,767, or 93 per cent,
died. At Randall's Islaud. New York.
when artificial means were used, only ten
foundlings out of one hundred lived :
where nurses were provided, 27 j per cent,
were raised, and full 70 per cent, were
saved where the mothers nursed the. in
fants.
The Evening Post of New York, in
able paper, which has been coquetting
with the Democrats, sees no prospect for
the success of the Democratic party. It
says : "What is tne use 01 tne uemo-
cartic politicians thinking or. the next
Presidential election r Do they imagine
that the American people will- put into
power a party which has been an unmiti
gated nuisance, a breeder of disorder, a
corrupter of public virtue, the debauchcr
of politics, the' friend of every wrong and
oppression, the fomentor of violence and
rebellion for more than a dozen years
do they believe that the people will put
such a party in power, unless it first
shows, by unmistakable evidence, that it
has a truer purpose than Falstaff had, to
"purge and live cleanly 7 The Democra
tic party supported slavery and was
beaten. It countenanced rebellion- and
was beaten. It set up a peace-at any
price platform and was beaten. It ad
vocated repudiation and was beaten.
It opposed equal laws and general suf
frage and was beaten.' And now it is
marching on to the next Presidential elec
tion at the head of numerous bauds of
Ku-Klujc, northern and southern gangs
who set both law and decency at defiance;
who rob where they do not kill : who
cheat where they cannot rob: men whose
acts threaten the whole land with anarchy;
and they have amongst them scarcely a
single leader with brains or conscience
enough to rebuke violence and lawless
ness, or condemn public plunder.
A Lady with a Feather in Her Face.
Some time since a lady residing at the
south end, while performing the ordinary
duties of her househould, was suddenly
taken with a severe pain on the right side
of her face; Supposing it to be a species
of neuralgia, and that it would soon pass
off, she paid but little attention to it.
The pain, however, continued to increase
in violence, causiug much suffering, and
a few days subsequently a small swell
ing commenced to form on the inside of
her face, gradually enlarging in size.
Becoming somewhat alarmed, she deem
ed it necessary to send ' for a physician,
and Dr. L. It. Sheldon was occordingly
called in. Upon an examination of the
case, being fearful that the swelling might
break and produce a lasting disfigurement
of the lady's countenance, he decided to
remove the tumor by the aid of surg:ca
instruments. The operation required
considerable skill and caution, but it was
successfully performed, the lady undergo
ing it with remarkable fortitude. The
tumor was found to contain a small feath
er, about one inch in length, which was
probably the cause of all the trouble.
How it came there is a wonder. Boston
Herald.
The Connecticut election case has been
finally settled by the Legislature of the
State. When it was found by the inves
tigation committee that the number of
ballots for Jewell in the box of the Fourth
ward of New Heaven was 100 short of
the vote returned by the Democratic elec
tion officers, the Republican citizens of
the ward were called to prove their votes
under oath, which they did to nearly the
full number claimed. It was also shown
that an excess of 100 votes more than he
had received had been fraudulently count
ed for English. The gain for Jewell in
Enfield and Cheshire over the return was
43, and the result was a report by the
committee that Jewell was elected by 86
majority. A resolution declaring Mar
shall Jewell the Governor elect was then
adopted by both branches, the Democrats
making no serious opposition and con
tenting themselves with voting against
it. The inauguration of Gov. Jewell, is
took place yesterday. While it is evident
that a desperate attempt was made by
somebody in the interests of the Demo
crats to defeat the choice of the people,
it appears that Governor English has act
ed with more fairness than some of his
adherents and placed nothing in the way
of a just decision of the contest.
Germany has done a noble act towards
a down-fallen foe, by releasing France
from the payment of one-tenth of the war
indemnity agreed upon at the cessation
of hostilities between the two countries.
This gift one hundred millions dollars
in gold could not have been better or
more opportunely bestowed, and the
world will accord Germany ' the credit of
a magnanimity seldom exercised by na
tions. DIED.
In Smithfield township, on the 13th inst ,
at the residence of her son, Mrs. Eleanor
Ann Posten, widow of the late Charles Pos
ten, aged 73 j'ears.
Stroudsburg Market Report,
Corrected weekly for The Jeffekso
nian, by George F, Heller, Wholesale
and Retail Dealer.
Mess Pork, per bbl. 22 00 25 00
Hams, sugar cured, per lb. 18
Shoulders ... 15
Mackerel, No. 1, per bbl 25 00 28 00
No. 2, 13 00
Butter, tubs 25
Butter, roll ' ' 35
Salt per Sack . 2 25
Lard 16 18
Cheese 16 20
Eggs, per dozen 12
Beans, per bushel 1 50 2 00
Dried Apples per lb. 8
Potatoes, per bushel, 65
flay, per ton 15 00
Straw, per ton 12 00
Wood, per cord 5 00
Wool 35 40
GllAIX MARKET REPORT,
Corrected weekly by Gardner & Wallace,
vvnoiesaie anu uetaii dealers in rJour,
Meal, Feed, Grain, &c.
Flour, per bbl., Extra to best
family $7 50 to $8 00
Rye FJour per bbl. 5 50
6 00
Corn Meal, per cwt.
Feed, clear grain, per cwt, 1 65
70
75
65
40
White Wheat per bushel
Red Wheat
Buckwheat Flour, per cwt.
2 50
1 00
55
50
75
1 00
Corn per bush
Oata 50
Barley
Buckwheat
Rye
Travellers are always liable to sudden
attacks of Dysentery and Cholera Morbus, and
these occurring when, absent from home, are
very 'unpleasant. , The .Pais Killer may
always be relied upon in such caes. As soon
as you feel the symptoms, take one tcaspoonful
in a trill of new milk and molasses and a gill
of hot water, slir well together and drink hot.
Repeat the doee every hour until relieved. II
the pains be severe, bathe the bowels and bacK
with the medicine clear. "
in cases of Asthma and Phthisic, take a tea-
spoonful in a gill of not water sweetened well
with molasses ; also bathe the throat and stom
ach faithfully with the medicine, clear.
Dr. Sweet eavs it takes out the soreness in
cases of bonestttin faster than anything he
ever applied, i .1
1 ishcrmeii, so often exposed to hurts br hav
ing their skin pierced with hooks, and fins of
GbIi, can be relieved by bathing with the l ain
Killer a3 soon as the accident occurs ; in this
way the anguish is soon abated ; bathe as often
as once in five minutes, soy three or four times,
and you will seldom have any trouble.
The bites and scratches of dogs and cats are
soon curcd.by bithing with the Pain Killer
clear. i May 4, 1S71. lm.
Jury List-May Term, 1871.
GRAND JUKV.
Baircit Jacob Price, George W. Sees.
Che4lnuthiU Jcpeph Arnold, John Ap
pcnzeller, G. W. Altemose, William" Keller.
Coolbauyk Peter G ruber, Jerome B. Shaw,
Joseph ilton. , . ,
East Stroudsburg Robert Brown.
Hamilton Josiah Fenner, John Ilaney,
Jackson Joseph Kinker.
Middle SmilhficLl Benjamin Strunk.
Paradise Simon G ruber. William Co Oman.
Poeono -Anthonv Sebrin?. Samuel Daley.
Price Leonard Lessoine
Stroud Elijah Timber
Stroudsburg Philip Miller
Tobyhanna Timothy Miller
Tunkhannock Reuben Bonscr, William
Merwine
PETIT JURORS.
Barrett Charles Boyer, Madison Price,
Georce G. Shafer "
Cliestnuthill Joseph Butts, Charles Eberle,
Jerome Krege, Jacob Dorshirmer .
Past Stroudsburg Thomas Stemples
Kldrcd Adam Lrotzman
Hamilton George Butts, Jerome Fetherman,
V ilharu Ilaney, Barnet Kemmercr, John .
1 oung : ' .
Jackson Jonas B. Miller
Middle Smithfield John Coolbaugh, Rudolph
bchoonover, imam Schoonover
Poeono Morri9 Henry -
rdk Edwin Fisber, William Gregory,
Jacob Altemose, Peter Gilbert, Amos Shafer
lloss Daniel Andrew, Jacob Stuckcr
Smithfield Philip Kaul
Stroud John W Huston, James II Kerr,
Charles Swmk
Stroudsburq William Clements, George W
Drake, John Edinger, David Keller, Lynford
JNIarsh
Tunkhannock Michael Heller -
. T. M. McILIIANEY, Prot'y.
loolen
CARDING,
SPINNING,
WEAVING,
DYEING, AND
CLOTH-DRESSING.
The subscriber respectfully gives notice to
the inhabitants of Monroe and Pike counties,
Pennsylvania, and the adjoining counties of
New-Jesrey, that he has EXTENDED and
IMPROVED the old established
WO OLEN FACTORY,
at Dush kill. Pa., and is prepared to MAN
UFACTUREaud FINISH all goods entrust
ed to him promptly, and in a superior man
ner. , . ,
ALL KINDS AND COLORS
Of Broad and Narroio Cloths, Blankets,
Carpets of all kinds, Balmoral Skirls,
Plannels and Fancy Checks and
Stripes for Shirts, Slc, &c.
WOOL! WOOL ! !
' The highest Drice Daid for Wool in CASH
1 - - j
or cloths given in exchange, and the highest
market price allowed.
Wool carded for 7 cts. if delivered at tl
Mill, 8 cts. if taken and returned. Cash 1
be Daid on delivery of wool.
Dyeing in all colors, in wool, yarns, or
1.1? -
ciom, in Fuperior eiyie, by an experienced
dver.
Wool and other goods will be taken and
returned, by the subscriber, once each two
weeks, from and to the following places, viz :
Hoffman's Store, Marshall Creek ; J. D.
La bar 8 and freeze 8 , Stores, Shawnee ; R
Hoys' Store, Stroudsburg; WyckofFs Mill, 1
Stroud townshid : J.-&. M. Yetier0.Hn
Stroudsburg Wallace's or Pinshol's Store,
Milford; Dingman's.or McCarty's Stores,
Dingman's Ferry; Nyce's Store, Egypt
xuins.ana unsco s Hotel, Iehman township
Flatcrook and Millbrook. N. J.; John Clark
8tore, Port Jorvis.
, Cash will be paid for Wool left at eith
of the above named places. Thankful for
past fovors, he hopes to receive and meri
a liberal share of patronage.
Terms Liberal and Prices moderate.
MATHEW PROCTOR,
may 18-3m.
TAKE NOTICE
U. S. Internal Revenue, ")
'Assessors Ojjicc, Easton, Pa.
May 15th, 1871. )
Notice is hereby given that the lists
Assessments of Taxes on Tnnonm iw tha
.wa.w avr tllVt
year 1S70, and of special Taxes for tho vear
inn, ior me counties ot Northampton,
iaruon, .uonroe, rite and ayne, will 1
onen for inspection to all pnnwmn 1 nr., I tV.
appeals relative , to any erroneous or exces
sive assessments, will be received and con
sidered at the office of the Assessor of Inter
nal Kevenuc iu the Borough of Easton, on
the '
12th, 13lli & l ltli of June,
all appeals must be made in writing, and
must specify the particular cause, matter or
thing, respecting which decision m required
and must moreover state the principle or
ground of error complained of.
WM. II. THOMPSON,
Assessor of Internal Revenue,
lltLDistriot, Easton, Pa.
may 18, 1871-3t
Factory!
Trial List,--May Term. 187L
. lleovcs Jackson vs. William S. Bees.
Ezra Mnrvin vs. Charles Henry, et. al.
John Craig, Kxecutor.vs. Win. H. Serfaiw.
Borough ot Stroudsburg vs. Drclier & lcll
hancv. - ?
Jacob K. Shafer, Administrator vs. John
Kunkle, Administrator, et. al.
t?eo. W. Soip vs. Chas. S. Palmer,
barah 1 ost vs: George Burd.
Denton & Lasson vs. J. I. Allendcr.
Argument List-May Term, 1871.
Heller, Ilaney & Co. vs. Nathan Gregory,
llubcu Kres-ge vs. Peter (filbert.
Reuben fchu.p vs. Same . - :
l?.imtnr Sr. illi.iins vs. Matilda Cramer.
Exception to Auditor's report in Merwine'
-Estate.
Exception to Auditor's report in the estate of
" Jesse Van Ruskark.1
Rule upon Robert Huston, guardian of
Dcliah Gowcr.
Township of Middle Smithfield vs. Michael
Kintner.
Rule upon School Directos of Indcpcndant
ccnooi xsiKinct.
Exception to , Road from Gouldsboro to
Xaglesville. " .'
Peny K res ire vs. Jeremiah Tool, ct. ah
lionscr vs. jMacites.'
li.irtboloniew vs. Henn cL al.
Rule upon County Commissioners.
Staples vs. Noycs. ( .
owhng vs. Dowhng.
Sa.tne.'3. same. ' -
Rotzcll vs! John Fellcncer.
Fclloncer vs. Fellencer.
THO. M. McILIIANEY, Prot .
May II, 1871.
Executor's Notice.
'Estate ofJOIIK SUIYELY, dec' J.
IiCttcrs testamentary upon the estate of
John Shivcly, deceased, having been grant-
id to the undersigned ty the Itcgister lor
the probate ot W ills, in -and for tho
Count v of Monroe, all persons indebted to
said .Estate are requested to make payment,
and those having claims' or demands against
the same, to make them known without de-
jNAiSUl tHl rAsi, J-jxs.cntnx.
May 11, 1S71. 6t. Stroudsburg, Pa.
Widow's Appraisements.
The appraisement of Widows in tho
following Estates, will be presented for
approval to the next Orphans' Court, to
be held at btroudsburg, on Monday Maj
22, 1871.
Estate of Dcnjaim Klinetob, deceased.
" Jacob Schellenberger, . :
(t WiUUm V VrnloliAf
" Abraham Tucker.
" Johu Mansfield. '
it
TOO. M. McILIIANEY, Clerk.
May 4, 1871.
Prothoiiotarj's Notice.
Notice is hereby given, that the following
accounts of Assignees has been filed in the
office of the I'rothonotary of the Court of
Common Fleas of Monroe County, and will
be presented for confirmation and allowance
at the next term. of said Court, on Monday,
May 22, 1S71.
The account of David Keller, Assignee of
Charles D. Brodhead, of the Borough of
Stroudsburg.
The account of Charles L. Frantz, Assi
gnee of Samuel llartzell, of lloss township.
The account of John W. Huston, Assi
gnee of Joseph Mostcllcr, of Stroud town
ship. '
TIIO. M. McILIIANEY,
April 27, 1S71. I'rothonotary.
Dissolution Notice.
The undersigned, heretofore doing busi
negs in the Borough of Stroudsburg, Pa.,
under the firm name of J. S. Williams &
Co., hcrebj notify the public that they have
this day, by mutual consent, dissolved the
copartnership heretofore between them exist
ing. The books of the firm will be left at
the old plac of business lor settlement,
(where E. II. Ilibler, will continue the busi
ness). " -: - - '
J. S. WILLIAMS,
E. II. I1IBBLEU.
April 27, 1871.
Jcciise Applications.
The following applications for License have
been filed and will be presented at the next
Court of Quarter Sessions of Monroe Countv,
on Monday, May 22, 1S71.
Hotels.
John W. Yothers,
John Merwine,
Jerome Kresgc,
Mahlon Shtipp, . ;
Reuben Shupp,
Elizabeth Krcsge,
Joseph liuttz,
Michael K. Smith,
Jacob Gear hart,
Lewis T. Smith,
Samuel Case,
Jerome B. Shaw,
Anthony Dutot,
Sydenham Ilohensheldt,
kelson Heillefinger,
John Frantz, Jr.
II. S. Sceurman,
Frederick Wagner,
Charles lioasard,
Jerome II. Fetherman,
Charles Andrew,
I. J. Van Cott,
Jacob II. Place,
David Everitt,
Charles Brown,
Manasseh Miller,
Amos Singer,
Adam Serfass,
Jonas Snyder,
George Green,
John Kunkel,
Jacob W. Kresge,
Stewart Hawk,
Joel Berlin, '
Jacob II. Stucker,
Reuben llartzell.
Barrett tsp.
Che.-Miuthill
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.1
Coolbaugh.
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East Stroudsburg.
Eldred.
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Hamilton,
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M. Smithfield
Paradise.'
Poconov:
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Tolk,
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It.
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it.
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Ross-,
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Wm. A. Brodhead & Son, Smithfield..
Simeon D. Bush, "
J. Ingram Allendcr, Stroudsburg.
Jacob Knccht, "
Jacob K. Shafer, "
John Baldwin,
Isaac Stoufter,
Henry Stoddart,
William Bonser,
John Schuyler,
Reuben B. Bonser,
Lavinia Barrell,
Kuting
Adam Albert,
Tobyhanna.
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Tunkhannock.-
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Houses;.
Barrett:.
John Zahn.
Stapled & Ridgway, SmiihGeld.
: Lilqiiot Store.
E. II. Ilibler, Stroudsburg..
Joseph V. Metzgar, Hamilton.
TIIO. M. McILIIANEY, Clerk..
May 4, 1371.
B
LANKS OF ALL KINDS for Sale at
this Office.