(lI)c 3cffcvsoman. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1871. UIUTBMCAN STATE TICKET. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL I Col. DAVID STANTON, of Beaver FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL : Col. BOB'TB.BEATII,of Sen uvlkill COOK WASTED. A First class cook, one who thoroughly tin ftnmls cooking wanted immediately, to whom $3 per week will Ie paid. Apply to 1). L, St.m!e. near Kansbury s JJridge, or at this ()i!ice. j""e 29-3t Hoard, with choice rooms, and excellent ac commodations, can be obtained on inquiry at the Post Oihee. Terms, moderate. ot. TIic odors ariing from some of the aUc alxr. town arc not as fragrant as tlio.se dif fused from roses. Increasing, our circulation. Business lin n would do well to use the columns of the Jkvtersoniax. Advertising pays and no man of experience will deny it James I. Good, son of Bcv. William flood, of Beading, received the prize in Mathematics, at the recent examination at Lafayette College, Easton. L vnoi: Tkout. Mi-;s Hannah Phil lips, nged 9 years, daughter of Mr. Samuel Phillips, on the 27th inst., caught a trout in the mill-race, near Dr. S. Walton's mill, on Krodhcad's Creek, which measured 15 inches in lmgtli and 9 inches in circunirercnce. Caught with a snare. 0;ir merchants generally are complaining of very dull times, the immediate cause of which is, that our sturdy farmers are all LuhIv engaged in gathering their harvests, Reports from different localities indicate an average yield of the general products of the farm. i I'oiJi lh of July on Fislier's M.".:h1. We understand that the friends a;:l mvmhers of the M. E. Church, at Spraugeville intend having a good time on Fidicr's I.-lund, J mile above Stake's Mill on the 4"4th." In addition to having dinner, Ice Cream &c, will be served at reasonable rates. I. O. G. T. The Stroudsburg Lodge, No. C02 I. O. G. T., celebrated their Third Anniversary, at their Hall, in this Uorofigh, on Tuesday evening. The exercises consisted of essays and dialogues interspersed with music. After the exercises the members partook of refreshments, and all went away well pleased with the evenings ciitertiinraent. The meeting night of this Lodge is Friday liiizhl of er.ch week. J. AS a convention of delegates held in J-'iron !.-,burg, June 21, it was resolved to b.;ld a Camp Minting at Delaware Water Crap. Pa., Aug. 22, 1ST1. The meeting is i Ik held under the auspices of all the 31. 1). Churches in Monroe county, and adjacent charges. There will be ample accommodation-; for all who wh to come from a dis tance, and the proceeds of boarding tent, A:."., will go towards the completion of the IKhw.ire Water Cap M. E. Church. The C.mi' irround is about a half mile from the tation, on the Delaware, Lackawanna & Wc-tcrn Railroad. The access is easy and the location delightful. A cordial invitation . t-x ten led to the people at large, to attend and participate with us i:i our "Feast of Talirnacles." fca"The good time is here again? Fried has K-en to the city, and a better stock of season nmmIs, clothing, notions, neckties, hats and t :p, boots and shoes, &c, &c, never left the ciif than are now being received by the car load at his old stand on Main street. If you want anything of the best quality call at Fried' a and you will find it in endless variety. If you want to buy goods at a mere song so far x cost U concerned Fried'e is the place to go for them. Fried has recently been appointed Agent for one of the largest establishments in the city, and his orders are imperative to sell all good, without regard to quality, and none but the best are kept on 6ule, at prices to suit the times and the people. These are stubborn fct, and if you desire to secure real bargains, they can be had, most certainly at Frieds' Agency. Call and see, and inquire, even if you don't want to buy. Fried charges nothing for thowirg good. Patriotic. The members of "Nay Aug lire Company," composed wholly of the Juveniles of our borough, favored us with a parade on Monday evening last, hmidei by a very efficient, and we infer, impromptu drum corps. The boys, evidently, are preparing for the coming "4th," and it is certainly a source of very great satisfaction to know that the "patriotic spirit of '7G" ftill dwells among us, e'en though it exists witiiiu the breasts of the youth of our borough. In view of the very extensive pre parations which are being made in every vil lage and hamlet throughout the country, for a proper observance of that day of days, we lxk uj-ou ii as a burning shame that the cider portion of our community do not mani fest more interest ia the event Have we in Stroudsburg, forgotten the duty which we owe to our fore-fathers ? If not, let our citizens arouse at once to a sense of their duty let us have such a general turnout as never was dreamed of in Stroudsburg before. The time is growing short, but let us take Xl bet tcr late than n-jver" for our watch-word, and prepare ourselves accordingly. In the meantime give tho "boys" all the cneourr.ge uu:i j' Ai.le, Sad Accident. On Wednesday, 21st inst, a young man named Andrew Foley, a trackman in the employ of the D. L. & W. Co., met with an accident, near the Strouds burg Depot, which resulted in his death. The deceased, desirous of reaching his home in Paradise township, attempted to get on the front end of the Caboose, while the train was in motion. From some cause or other he missed his footing, and fell and his feet passing under the car were crushed, and lacerated in a fearful manner. He was at once removed to the freight Depot, when Drs. Jackson and Bidlack were summoned to attend to his hurts. After examination and consultation amputation was deemed necessary, and the operation was most skil fully performed. As soon as it was deemed safe Foley was removed to his home, where hopes were entertained that he would recov er, but the shock to his system was too great, and on Thursday last he died. The deceased was a single man. Another. George Wass, head brcakman on one of the Freight trains, on the D. L. & W. R. B., was killed, while coupling cars, at Poartland, Pa., on Tuesday last A New Mat. A Map of the Lehigh Val ley Iiailroad, Penna. & N. Y. Canal & Bail road, with the connecting lines, byG. A. Asch- bach, Esq., is before us, and we have seldom seen a more complete and beautiful specimen of topographical work. The coloring of the map, and the ingenuity of the plan which rend ers all its details so clear even to the most obtuse, reflect great credit upon Mr. Aschbach, to whose skill as a draughtsman and topo graphical engineer wehave.often taken pleasure in calling attention. We notice with pleasure also that the fame of Mr Aschbach as an architect so well earned by his labors in this city, has induced the authorities to engage him to prepare plans for the building of the "Wickersham German English Normal School," at Brodhcadsville, which plans are to be ready by the first of July. If every other part of the work of the establishment of that school is in such good hands as is the preparation of these plans, there can be no reason to doubt the successful establishment of this institution, which we re joice to see is starting under favorable auspices. Allertfoicn Xews. The management of the Wickersham German-English Normal School is under control of Ilev. D. E. Schoedler, a hard working and efficient scholar, always full of work and ener gy, and we think the establishment has a good man at its head in the person of D. E. Schoed ler. We are also glad to note that the pros pects of the institution are promising. EG! Music can no longer be considered a luxury, and those who spend fabulous sums in purchasing Sheet Music are simply throwing their money away. If our musical friends will take the trouble to procure a copy of PctmJ Musical Monthly, they will see what their wiser friends are doing namely, getting better Music at one and two cents a piece than they are buying at thirty, forty and fifty cents. Each number of this valuable publication con tains thirty-six pages of Music, printed from full-size music-plates, embracing Sacred and Secular Songs, Duets, Choruses, Polkas, Walt zes, etc., in every issue. The July number commences Volume VIII, and contains thirteen pieces of Music, neatly bound, that would cost just four dollars and fifty cents in sheet-form. You can get it by mail, post-paid, by sending thirty cents to J. L. 1'eters, 599 Iirodway, New York. jjp For three months ending June 1st, 360SJ yards of carpet were turned out from five looms in the Lehigh County Prison. The Delaware peach crop this year is likely to be the largest ever known. A meeting of the Fruit-Growers' Association was held at Dover, on Tuesday, at which it was estimated that over three and a quarter millions of baskets will be sent to market by railroad. Probably another million will go by water. There is also an abundant yield of the other fruits, as well as grain in that State this year. Some robbers entered a Southern ex press car, on the Mobile and Ohio Bail road, early last Sunday morning, over powered the messenger, and threw out a o safe containing a large amount of money. Subsequently the safe was found open. On Thursday, two of the thieves were captured, and part of the money was re covered. Delirium tremens has been very suc cessfully treated in Germany with hydrate of chlorial, in does even so large as one hundred and twenty grains. It will be remembered that a few weeks ago a youDg gentleman in Brooklyn accidentlly killed himself by an overdose of this compara tively new medicine. It should never be taken except under the directions of a skilled physician. A colored inau has brought suit arrainst a New Orleans dealer because he refused to sell him a glass of soda-water. He claims damages, under the State Constitu tion, on the ground that the defendant is the proprietor of a place of public resort for which a license is required, and re fused him on account of his color. A counterfeit money dealer, named John Stcrer, of Wilkes-Barre, has been sentenced by the U. S. Court sitting at Williamsport, to eight years' imprison ment and to pay a fine of 600. Other dealers in the "queer" will please take notice. About forty miners were buried by the caving in of a slope of the Empire Coal Mine, near Wilkesbarrc, on Thursday. They were soon rescued, however, and all are expected to recover. David Jenkins and John Davis were severely burned on Wednesday by a fire-damp explosion io the Wilkesbarre Coal and Iron Company's mine, at Ashley. Jenkins is not expect ed to recover. The total amount due the Government by excollectors of Internal Revenue, is officially stated at $2,818,745. Of this amount Louisiana owes 1,106,745. It 13 thought the Government will not lose any considerable proportion, as the bonds in most cases are regarded as good. A Terriffic Storm. Chicago, June 24. A terrific thunder sturm passed over this city last evening I he rain fell in torrents for nearly an hour, accompanied by wind, and much damage was done to buildings in course of erection. Walla were blown down, trees prostrated, and the basements of stores and saloons were flooded. The losses will probably exceed 50,000. No marine disasters are reported, lne tunnel under the river, at Washington street is inundated, the water pouring in at each end. A Minister Suspended. Bev. It M. Jacoby, who had for the past three or four years been ministering to the religious wants or the people ol Palmyra, Lebanon county, fifteen miles east of Ilarrisbujg, has been stripped of his sacerdotal sabes for perpetrating var ious peccadillos not in consonance with a virtuous life. I he synod which recently met at Easton had the recreant Jacoby before it, and after thoroughly hearing his case suspended him until indisputa ble cvideucc is furnished the ministcrium that be has reformed. Mr. Jacoby is ac cuscd of too great a fondness for alcoholic and other stimulants and of other indis cretions of a no less sinless character. IlarrisLurg Patriot. Clams and Oysters. The legislature of this State, at its late session, passed a clam and oyster law, which interests all persons engaged in that trade. First section prohibits the sale of clams or oysters in this State during July and August. Fine and imprisoment for offering them. Second section pro hibits all sales without license, from wa gons, etc. This section provides for li cense by city or county treasurers, to run one year. Fourth section prohibits any person from selling clams or oysters in this State, unless he ha3 license, under a penalty of a fine of fifty to three hundred dollars, and an imprisoment not to exceed six months. Fifth section provides that in this State clams and oysters shall oaly be sold by the count. Those highly virtuous individuals who send money to the New York "Sawdust" swindlers in the hope of receiving a re turn of counterfeit bills are likely to come to grief. Their letters are to be retained and opened at the New Yotk post office, and the name of the writer forwarded to the postmaster where written, with in structions to post it conspicuously in the office with a statement of the facts. The idea is a good one, and if carried out some rich developments may be expected. The man who is mean enough to buy counter feit niouoy with the intention of passing it upon unsuspecting neighbors, is mean enough to steal a red hot stove and come back after the smoke. The famine in Persia must be truly terrible. Men, women and children are dying by the tens of thousands from star vatiou, and to such great extremities for food are the poor people driven that they are actually consuming each other, and even robbing graves of their ghastly con tents to sustain life. The charitable world should make all haste to relieve their wants, and contributions of food should flow in from all quarters of the globe. The famine arises from the very general failure of the crops through the long continued drouth of last year. Gangs of Philadelphia burglars are said to be operating in the mining regions. The 'Tain Killer" may justly be styled the great medicine of the world, for there is no re gion of the globe into which it has not found its way, and been largely used and highly prized. Moreover, there is no claim to which it has not proved to be well adapted for the cure of a considerable variety of diseases ; it is a speedy and safe remedy for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises, wounds and various other injuries, as well as for dysentery, diarrhoea and bowel com plaints generally, it is admirably suited for every race of men on the face of the globe. It is a very significent fact, that notwithstand ing the long period of years that the "Pain Killer" has been before the world, it has never lost one whit of its popularity, but, on the contrary, the call for it has steadily increased from its first discovery, and at no previous tima haa the demand for it been so great, or the quantity made been so large, as it is to-day. Another significant fact is, that nowhere has the Pain Killer ever been in higher repute, or been more generally used by families and indi viduals, than it has been here at home, where it was first discovered and introduced. That the Pain Killer will continue to be, what we have styled it the great medicine of the world, there cannot be the shadow of a doubt. Pro vidence Advertiser. juue 1,1871-lm MARRIED. On the 22d inst., by the Rev. W. II. Dins more, Mr. William Ilollinshead, and Miss Cecilia Knecht, daughter of Jacob Knecht, Esq., all of Stroudsburg, Pa. William and his excellent lady duly reraeni bered the printer, in the midst of their happi ness. The wine was most excellent, and the cake most lucious, and both were discussed by the denizens of our sanctum, amidst the un ceasing good wishes for the welfare, prosperity and long life of the happy pair. Caution I Take Notice ! fyihe public are hereby cautioned against X harboring or trusting any person, un der any pretense whatever, from this 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. THEODORE SCHOCII. STitOUDSEUK.fi, Pa., ) June 7, 1871. J FOR SALE. One of Mr. A. B. Smith's Patent Mowing Machines, warranted to give entire satisfac tion. Said Machine was purchased as a sample Machine, as we had intended to man ufacture them, but in consequence of a press of other work, will not le able to do so. GEO. E. STOUFFEK & CO. junc L"J-ot j Ea'it Stroudsburg. It is said that291,000 persorTon foot and in carriages, visited the Phladelphia parks dunog May. I Auditor's Note7 The undersiened Auditor, to wlm was re-committed the report of the Auojtor ma king distribution of the balance in the ac count ot Samuel Van Buskirk, adiinistra- tor of James v an Buskirk, late ot Itmilton township, deceased, hereby gives noyze that he will attend to the duties of his appoint ment, at his office, in the boriagh of Stroudsburg, on Tuesday, the 1st Jay of Aumist. 1871. at 10 o'clock, a. m., atwhich time and place all persons interested fc rc ouired to present tneir claims or they "till be debarred from coming in for any share c the fund which ma v then be re-distributed. GEORGE FISHER, Audita-, june 2971-4t i Auditor's Notice. The undersigned Auditor, appointee by the Court of Common Pleas of Moiroe county, to examine and if occasion reqlire to re-settlo the account of David Keler, assignee of Chas. D. Brodhcad, hereby gves notice that he will attend to the duties othis appointment, at his office, in the borougl o Stroudsburg, on Thursday, the 3d dayjo: Auirust, A. D., 1S71, at 10 o'clock, a. h. when and where all parties interested nay be present if they see proper, and tliose having claims are required to then present the sauie, or they will be forever debased from coming in for any share ot said tuna GEORGE "FISHER, Auditor, june 29'71-4t Auditor's Notice The undersigned Auditor, appointed ry the Orphans' Court of Monroe county, to make distribution ot the balance on the to count of John I. Stecker, administratoro the estate of Thomas E. Heller, late of Pilk township, deceased, hereby gives notice tint he will attend to the duties ot Ins appoint ment, at his office, in the borough b' Stroudsburg, on Saturday, the 5th dayo August, 1871, at 10 o clock, a. m., at whit time and place all persons interested may at tend if thev see Droner. and those havlm claims are required to present them, or thy will be forever debarred from coming in for any share ot said fund. GEORGE FISHER, Auditor, june 29'71-4t Auditor's Notice, The undersigned Auditor, appointed bv the Orphans' Court of Monroe county, to make distribution of the balance on the ac count of Barnet Walter, late of Hamilton township, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will attend to the duties ot his appoint ment, at his omce, in the borough o btroudsburg, on Monday, the th day o August, 1S71, at 10 o'clock, a. ni., when and where all persons interested are required to attend and present their claims or they will be forever debarred from coming in for any share of said fund. GEORGE FISHER, Auditor, june 20'71-4t District Court of the U. States, ) for tiie v In Bankruptcy. Lastcrn District of ran a. ) In the matter of PETER HELLER. Bankrupt i Eastern District of Pennsyl vania, ss : A warrant in Bankruntcv has been issued by said Court against the Estate of Peter Heller, of the county of Monroe, and State ot 1'ennsylvania, in said District, who has been duly ad judged Bankrupt, unon petition of his Creditors, and the payment of any debts and the delivery ot any property be longing to said Bankrupt to him or to hu use, and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law. A meeting of the Creditors of said Bankrupt, to prove their debts and choose one or more Assignees o his Estate, will be held at a Court of Bank ruptcy to bo holden at Knecht s Hote Stroudsburg, in said District, on tho lit day of July, A. D. 1871, at 2 o'clock, r m., at the office of W. E. Doster, Esq., one of the Registers in Bankruptcy of said Dis trict. E. M. GREGORY, TJ. S. Marshal for said District june 29-2t District Court of the U. States, the U. States, ) the vln of Penn'a, ) FOR. Bankruptcy. Eastern District In the matter of BAUXET MAXS- FIELD, Bankrupt Eastern District of J cnnxylcania, ss A warrant in Bankruptcy has been issued by said Court against the Estate of Barnet Mansfield, of Stroudsburg, of the county of Jlonroe, and fttatc ot 1 ennsylvania, in said District, who has been duly adjudged Bank rupt, upon petition of his Creditors, and the payment of any debts and the delivery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him or to his use, and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden bv law. A meeting of the Creditors of said Bankrupt to prove their debts and choose one or more Assignees of his Estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy to be holden at Knecht' s Hotel, Stroudsburg, in said Dis trict, on the 11th day of July, A. I). 1871, at 2 o'clock, p. in., at the ofnee of W. E. Doster, Esq., one of the Registers in Bank ruptcy of said District. E. M. GREGORY, U. S. Marshal for said District june 29-2t NOTICE. U. S. Interal Revenue, ) Collectors Office, 11th Dist., Pa., V Bethlehem, June 28, 1871. ) Notice is hereby given that in accord ance with Sec. 28, of the Act of June 30, 1864, and amendments thereto, the Collec tor of this District will attend for the col lection of taxes assessed upon Incomes for the year 1870, and special taxes (Licenses), for the year 1871, as follows in Monroe and Pike Counties: At MILFORD, Pike county, at Dim mick's Hotel, on Tuesday, July 25tb, 1871, from 9 o'clock, a. m. to 4 o'clock, p. m. At BUSHKILL, Pike county, at the pub lic house of Elizabeth Peters, on Wednes day, July 26, 1871, from 10 o'clock, a. m. to 2 o'clock, p. m. At STROUDSBURG, Monroe county, at the American Hotel, Jacob Knecht', on Thursday and Friday, July 27 and 28, 1871, from 8 o'clock, a. m. to 4 o'clock, p. m., each day, and at the qjice of the Collector, at Bethlehem, on and until August 9, 1871. All persons neglecting to pay the taxes assessed against them on the above men tioned days, will become liable for a penalty of five per centum, and a fee of twenty-five cents for service of notice demanding pay ment of same ; also, four cents for each mile travelled in serving notice. (Government or National Funda Only Received). O. A. LUCKENBACH, Collector, lllh District, Pa. june 29-lt WASTED. Tlie RnWrihor wants to purchase a soun?. and good driving horse, between the ages of five and eight years. Dli. A. XI. DAVIS, june 29-21 Stroudsburg, Ta. BOROUGH, BOUNTY, POOR & SCHOOL STATEMENTS. Statement of the Receipts and Expendi tures of the Borough of Stroudsburg, for Borough purposes, for the year ending June 19. 1871. NICHOLAS RUSTER, Treasurer. In nr count with said fund. Dr For cash in hand per Auditors last Statement, 8 Cash received of Samuel Rees, 3.14 UoJlecior ior me years iouo nnrf 1BG7. 187.35 Cash received of George V. Drake, Collector for 18G8, Cash received of Geo. La Rue, 1 1 a. dfr 200.00 147.82 2,09414 late vonecior ior iou, Cash received of Sidney Down, Collector ior iou. $2,632.45 Cr By interest paid on 8 per cent. n , 1 - liorougn lionus, issueu io re pair damages done to Main and Bark street?, by flood of October 4, 1669, Amount paid for work done on streets per checks issued by Council, Paid Staples & Barry for crib bing and filling on Bark 6treet, per sundry checks, Paid William Wallace for lum ber, &c, Paid Joseph Wallace for spikes, &c, Paid for Surveying and search ing Docket, Win. S. Rees, S5.00; M. Sprajrle, $10.00, Paid Edward L. Wolf, Secre tary, for services. Paid Auditors for 1870, Paid Watchman during Ortn'a execution, Daniel Pugh, Paid Brown & Keller for books and stationery, Borough Scrip redeemed, Paid Samuel La bar for interest on note for money borrowed, 97 two-cent postage 6tamps used, Half per cent, commission on $5,232.57 received, 81,090.03 357.71 042.43 232.50 49.69 15.00 37.50 40.50 2.50 5.60 2.95 6.82 1.9 26.42 82,811.59 By Borough Fund Due Treasu rer, $ Amount of Bounty Fund in hand per Bounty Statement, 179.14 Dr 8271.33 r?al.mr in TVensnrprs hnmla June 19th. 1871. $92.19 C. R. ANDRE, ) D. S. LEE, Auditors. II. S. WAGNER, S Statement showing the indebtedness the Borough on Bounty account. For outstanding Bounty Bonds as near as could be ascer tained at last Auditor's settle ment, $15,200.00 Less Supposed amount of out standing Bondc, over stated, 200.00 Bonds since redeemed, 1,400.00 $1,600.00 Present indebtedness of the Borough on Bounty account, $13,600.00 Statement showing the indebtedness of the Borough for Borough purposes. Total indebtedness per Audi tors last report, $17,045.00 To which add Bond, omitted, is sued January 27th, 1&64, to Wallace & Co., for 146.90 $17,191.90 Cr. Bv checks since redeemed, 99290 $16,199.00 Total indebtedness on Borough account against which we find, to wit: Balance in hands of Nicholas Ruster, late Treasurer, 92.19 Inhandsof Samuel Recs, Esq t Collector for 1866 and 1867, 19G.10 In hands of Geo. W. Drake, Col lector for 1608, 313.89 In hands of Geo. LaRue, dee'd, Collector for 1869. 931.74 Unpaid Taxes on Sidney Down's Duplicate, Collector for 1S70, 894.48 82,432-40 Actual indebtedness of the Borough for Borough purposes over Assetts, $13,767.60 To which add Bounty Account, 13.600.00 Making the sum total for Borough and Bounty purposcs,$37 ,367.60 C. R. ANDRE, ) D. S. LEE, Auditors. II. S. WAGNER, S Statement of the Receipts and Expenditures of the Bounty Fund of the Borough of Stroudsburg, i'or the year ending PJth of June, 1871. Nicholas Ruster, Treasurer, in account with said fund Dll. For bal. in hand per Auditors set tlement, year ending 20th June, 1870, $ 2S4.82 Cash ree'd of Sidney Down, Col lector for the year 1870, 2050.12 $2934.94 Co. By Borough Bounty Bonds re deemed, ner order of Council 1.400.00 Interest, on redeemed and out- btandmg Bonds 978.79 $23,787.79 Bounty fund in Treas's hands $55f.15 Cr, By amount paid for Borough pur poses in 1870, per Auditors last settlement 284.82 Do. paid for Borough purposes in 1871 271.33 $550.15 Showing amount of Bounty funds used for Borough purposes to be $556.15 C. It. ARDRE, ) D. S. LEE, I Auditors. II. S. WAGNER, j Statement of the Receipts and Expendiftfrcaf of the Poor Fund, of the Poor, of btrouds burg, for tbe year ending 20th of June 1871. Peter II. Robeson and Reuben Thomas Overseers of the Poor, in and for said Uorough, in account with said Poor Fund. Db, or cash received of Sidney Down, Collector of Poor Taxes, for the years 1868, 1669 and 1870, $1,516.49 By cash paid the following named persons' per Vouchers and Receipts for goods furn ished, keeping Paupers, &c., of said Borough, to wit : Cr. Dr. A. Reeves Jackson, Medical attendance, $ 139.70 James II. McCarty, funeral ex penses, uU.ofr John Ryne, balance on rent, I860, 10.35 Auditors for 1870, 13.50' C. B. Keller, for Boots, 4.751 Peter Groner, balance on keep ing child, 1669, 5.ZG John DeYoung, coal for Mrs. Starner, 3.00 Mrs. Strunk, attendance, (Mrs. Ostrander), 7.50 M.L. Drake, shoes, 2.25 Watson Jones, keeping pauper child, 7.39 Drs. W. and D. D. Walton, Med ical attendance, 50.00 Estate of William D. Walton, ground rent, 10.00 Peter H. Robeson, fare for Mrs. Odtrander, West, 87.00 Peter II. Robeson, removing Mrs. Keener, 30.00 William S. Flory, stove, Mrs. White, b.uo Street R. W. Co., coal for piopers, 21 .05 Henry D. Bush, Old Voucher, 13.0b Geo. F. Heller, merchandise, 91.00 T. M. Mcllhaney, making out Du plicate, DariusDreher, merchandise, 13 43 Lewi Myers, do. 3.94 Heistand &. Gardner, Old Vouch er, 1128 Henry D. Bush, do. 30.37 N. Ruser, merchandise, 4 81 David Keller, Old Voucher and Interest, 104.15 Robert Boys, do. 70.00 Watson Jones, keeping child, 5.00 William Wallace, lumber for Poor House, 141.34 H. S. Wagner, merchandise, 147 13 R. S. Staples, rent, 15.00 Barnet Mansfield, merchandise, 16 2G J. B. Miller, do. 4.65 Reuben Thomas, labor at Poor House, 40.71 Peter Groner, keeping child, 57.20 Mrs. P. Groner, attending Mrs. Ostrander, 3 00 Robert Boys, merchandise, 2 00 Peter II. Robeson, on services, 1870 and 1871, 125.14 Reuben Miller, do. 16.00 Lewis Meyers, merchandise, 120.17 William Clements, wood, 8.25 $1,516.49 Statement showing the indebtedness f the Overseers of the Poor, of the Borough of Stroudsburg, for the year ending 20ih June, 1871, per Statement of Peter H. Robeson, one of the Overseers of said Borough, to wit: For balance due Watson Jones, keeping child, $ 18.22 William Davis, Council, 10.00 Wallace &. Gardner, flour, 6.50 Geo. F. Heller, merchandise, 227.64 Fred. Fable, do. 138.66 William Wallace, wood, 9.50 George Stone, board, 23 80 James Delong, do. 1.37 Reuben Thoma?, services. 15.00 Peter H. Robeson, balance on ser vices, 25.00 $430.66 Against which we find uncollect ed Taxes on Duplicates for 1863, 3.23 do. do. do. 1869, 12.75 do. do. do. 1670, 21,943 $235.46 Actual indebtedness over Assetts, $245.40 C. R, ANDRE, ) D. S. LEE, Auditors. H. S. WAGNER, ) Statement.of the Keccpts and Expenditures of the School fund of the Iorough of Strouds burg, for the year ending on the 24th June, 1871. Wm. Wallace, Treasurer, in account with said fund, Dk. To cash ree'd from Geo- LaEuc, Col lector for lly $ l&s.s Cash ree'd of Stroud township 46.40 State appropriation for 1870 211.68 Sidney Down, Collector lor i7U OU7.SO Taxes collected on Duplicate for 1S70 941.42 $1S6.1S Ck: By the following disbursements, per vouchers, &c. rendered, to wit: By bal. due per last Auditors settlement 4S 32 Cash p'd for 12 tons & 1 100 stone coal 60.24 I. N. LaRue, teaching 160.00 N. M. Lesh, " 155.00 li. Jane Van Buskirk, " 210.00 Jane Barrv, " 180.00 O. B. Gordon, M 145.00 J. A. Clements, " 1S0.0O Mary Mabbitt, " 45.00 M. C. Henninger, " 120.00 John Kiddle, " 143.00 Auditors 1S70 6.00 Samuel Rees, Esq., minute book 1.S0 Garret Kamsev, work 5.89 Samuel Shivelv, " 1.25 J. II. McCarty! " 10.50 A. J. Labar 10.00 Samuel Kees, Esq., 3.15 Morris Smiley, 3.75 Joseph Wallace, Merchandise 8.60 W. S. Flory, 34.00 G. F. Heller, Merchandise 24.74 A. O. Greenwald, , 3.00 Wm. Wallace, Lumber 27.4 George LaRue, work 3.00 Evi llosecranfl, 44 3.94 Samuel Rees, Esq., 5S.0O M. F. Evans & Co, 4.00 Joseph Matlack, 1.37 J.S.White, 1.75 Brown & Palmer, 3.35 A. J. Correll, 2.0ft II. S. Wagner, 225 R. R. Cress, l.ol) S 1,667.95 Commissions on $1,667.95. at 2 per cent. $ 1,701.3a Balance in hands of Wm. Wallace, Treasurer $ 164.S3 C. R. ANDRE, ) I. S. LEE, Auditors. II. S. WAGNER.)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers