CIjc Scffcvsonian.
THUSSDAY, JULY 6, 1871.
ULTLBUCAN STATE TICKET.
FOR AU DITCH GENERAL:
Col. DAVID STANTON, of Beaver
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL t
Col ROIi'TB BEATII,of Sen uylkill
CO It TVAXT53D.
A Virt class cook, one who thoroughly im-
Mi:uls conking wanted immediately, to whom
S'.'i jht week will be paid. Apply to 1). C.
Staple., near Kannbury'a Cringe, or at thin
Hoard, with choice rooms, and excellent ac
rommodation, can be obtained on inquiry at
the Tost OfSce. lerms, moderate. ot.
Our street sprinkler is a good institution,
and well conducted.
The late copious rains have had a
mo.-t Hiirprising and encouraging eflect upon
corn, potatoes anJ vegetables in this neighbor
hood.
CI?" A dog belonging to Mr. Jas. S. White,
was phot on Tuesday afternoon last, in this
Wough, while laboring under unmistakable
fymptoins of Hydrophobia.
.o.
tCif Mr. Peter Robeson has been adding
much, recently, to the appearance of his resi
dence. Masons, painters and the liberality of
its proprietor have been to work with marked
cfleU.
ffiT The Emperor Saloonist, Christie, has
completed his improvoments, and has now as
fine a Billiard Saloon as can be found any
where. The Hall is large, and well ventilated
md lighted, and is supplied with three first
class tables. The entrance to the liiliarU
Saloon is through the Hall of the house.
Christie still makes the keeping of Glantz's
celebrated lager, the best in the market by all
odds, a speciality, and "Old Billy," himself,
never handled an army of Teutons, on French
Soil, with more grace and effect than does
Christy a host of tumblers in answer to the
demands of his numerous customers. Christie
gives personal attention to the arrangements
for the accommodation of his customers, and,
of course, they arc perfect.
A New Orlean? lady boasts that her
hair is five feet ten inches long.
General Harry White aud General
Hartranftare the now prominent candida
tes for the next ltcpuoncan nomination
for Governor.
Corrected weekly for The Jeffersonian,
by C. D. JtaoiiiiEAD, wnoiesaw
aud Retail Dealer in Groceries .
and Provisions.
Four thiols are grievously empty: a
head without brains, a wit without judg
ment, a heart without honesty, and a purse
without money.
Vice President Colfax is steadily re
covering from his recent illness. He says
he is going to take life easier hereafter,
and not work so hard.
.V C'rtitip-Mecllitj? will be held by the
?.ii-;liMlist Episcopal Church, in Mr. John
Hinkle'.i woods, 4 miles ivcst of Stroudsburg
:im 1 I J miles from Bartonsville, to commence
on Wednesday, the IGth of August, and to
cli? on the following Tuesday.
The Executive Committee Jacob Ediagcr,
Pcfor Edinger and Barnet Kresge may be
consulted at any time previous to the seat
ing of the ground, or on Thursday, August
o;h, the day named for mating the ground.
A cordial invitation is extended to adjacent
Charges and Pastors, to tent and labor with
us. " J. PASTOUFIELd),
Pastor Tannerville Circuit.
L1K1EI1AL. GIFT.
Rev. Dr. Saunders of Philadelphia,
already well known by frequent manifes
tations of liberality and patrioism, has
presented to the Presbyterians of the
city SloO.000 for the purpose of found
ing a public hofpital in which the afflicted
will Ik; received and attended "without dis
tinction on account of creed, country or col
or." It will probably be located on the
grounds occupied by the Saunders College, in
West Philadelphia, a most beautiful ; and
;pp! ;; riate spot, containing over three
:"R:. The institution will be known as the
'Yv.unders Presbyterian Hospital," and it
will 1-e a tao.-t noble monument to the bcuevo-
kiij and virtues of its founder.
A?jG:il the only evidences of the arrival
of tl.o ''glorious 4th" hereabouts, on Tues
day, wt-re the raising of an elegant specimen
of the ".-'tars and Stripes," by friend Allen
!er of the Stroudsburg Hou-c, the snapping
of crackers under the superintendence of the
1 nf our borough, big and little, and the
parade of the Naj'-Aug's. The Pic-Nic, at
i'idiers Island, proved a complete success
a in : e crowd gathering from both town and
ountry. The d ry was lowcry, but all the
ire pleasant for that. The whole concluded
with on-j of the heaviest dashes of rain that
has fallen this season. As this section of
niuii'y had no fire works to let off, the rain
proved no draw-back to pleasures of the day.
A Hearse. Mr. Thomas Bany,
iM'i-. rtrdxr of Tannersville, in this county,
has rei- ni!y provided himself with a hearse
v. hieh fur appropriateness- of design and
1 canity of finish can hardly be excelled.
While the hearse reflects credit upon the
Klicrality of Mr. B., it also bears testimony
to the .'kill of our home Mechanics. The
hearse wis built at the factory of Mr. Win.
Huntsman, aud is a fine specimen of excel
lent workmanship. The painting and trim
ming was done at the establishment of Mr.
aicntiiic Ivautz. and is as neat as exper
ience and skill could make it. The vehicle
reflects credit upon owner, upon builder, up
on painter, and uion our town for the pos
Fe.sion of such skillful mechanics.
'Mac PIc-Xie held at Fisher's Island, on
the 4thf July, for the benefit of the M. E.
Parsonage at Spragueville, proved a decided
success, fth financially and sociallv. The
day dawned bright and beautiful, and, ow
ing to the fact that no other attractions were
to take place in this neighborhood, a very
large number were in attendance, and all
feerneJ to enjoy themselves hugely. By
special request, Mr. Simon G. Throop, Esq.,
of our borough, made a few impromptu and
very appropriate remarks, which were well
received. Early in the day the members of
Nay-Aug Fire Company were very busy
making arrangements, and soon they were
seen marching toward the depot, to tfte
music of a very efficient drum corps, enroute
to the pic-nic grounds. Towards evening a
stomi arose, which had the effect of scatter
ing the crowd in a promiscuous manner.
Aside from this the day was very pleasantly
spent by all who participated in the exerci
ses, and a return of a similar event will be
anxiously awaited. Just here it might be
proper to state, that the Nay-Aug's are
deserving of very great credit, inasmuch as
they were the instigators of the only patriotic
d.-pl:iy witrcssod I'j.on our streets on the
'V'oriou.s 4th." Jiig may they live.
African Wines. It is not generally
known that Cape Colony produced the most
delicious wines grown on the face of the earth.
A cargo received as a remittance by our
neighbors Dr. J. C. Aver & Co., contains
several varieties raised there, among which
the Constancia commands the highest price of
any wine in the world. Almost the entire
crop of it is consumed in the palaces of
Europe, this rare exception being sent to
them in exchange for their medicines, which
have long been the staple remedies of South
Africa. Boston Journal. ,
Free Tuition at the Lehigh University.
Bethlehem, July 3. By the addi
tional liberality of the Hon. Asa Packer,
fouoder of the Lehigh University, the
board of trustees were enabled at their
meetiojr, to day, to declare the tuition in
the institute hereafter free. They also
created two new professorships, one of
mining and metallurgy and the other of
civil and mechanical engineering. Ihese
render the technical course complete.
Peach Train.
The Wiliniington and Beading Bail-
road Company are having a number of
cars made to be used solely for conveying
peachc3 over their road. Each car will
be well ventilated so as to allow a free
circulation of air, will contain three rows
of shelves, and will be large enough to
hold five hundred baskets of peaches.
These cars will constitute a special train,
which will be run at a rapid rate through
to Heading each night. The peaches will
be loaded at Dover, Del., the same day
they are plucked from the trees, and ship
ped that night, the peaches reaching Bead
ing early the next morning in the origi
nal baskets. Our citizens will thus be
treated each morning in the week during
the peach season, with ripe, luscious
peaches direct from the Delaware or
chards. The peaches heretofore procured
in boxes, via Philadelphia, are intended
for distant markets and gathered from the
trees before the fruit is ripe. When the
new arrangement takes effect the citizens
of Beading, will have better peaches than
they ever had at less than half the cost
paid heretofore. The peaches that can
not be used in Beading and vicinity will
be shipped from here in the peach cars
to various points north and south, over
the Reading Boad and branches and con
necting lines to Alleutown, Pottsvillc,
Willianisport, Ilarrisburg, &c. These
cars are built at considerable expense,
and are an evidence of the enterprise of
the Wilmington & Beading Bailroad Com
pany. Reading Gazette and Democrat.
Bridle Yonr Tongnes.
Slanderers would do well to persue the
following act passed by the Legislature,
as it may save them "coming to grief :"
Sec. 1. An action may be maintained
by a female, whether married or single,
to recover for words hereafter spoken im
puting unchastity to her, and it shall not
be necessary to prove special damages in
order to maintain such action. In such
actions a married woman may sue alone,
and any recovery therein shall be her sole
and separate property.
. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect immediately.
A man having killed himself on the
Mississippi river recently, an Arkansas
coroner's iurv rendered a verdict of
" suicide in the first degree."
Eh
ht hundred bushels of new Del
aware red wheat the first of the season
was sold at the Philadelphia Commer
cial Exchange on Saturday at 1.G0 per
bushel.
Letters Ironi England, under date of
June 13, says the cold weather was so
potent and continuous that "ladies have
resumed their sealskin jackets and gen
tlemcn their overcoats."
Small-pox is reported to be unusually
prevalent in the central counties of New
York. A large number of cases were
caused by a man malignantly afflicted
with the disease riding in a railroad car.
There are now in the State of Massa
chusetts one mile of railroad to every five
miles of area. A similar ratio for the
whole country would give an aggregate
of m&G than six hundred thousand miles
of line.-
An Iowa paper says : " The long train
of covered wagons pouring in from the
East and drifting Westward is one hun
dred per cent, greater this year than in
any previous year since we have been in
Iowa."
It is a question with many late Demo
crat3 whether they now belong to the
Democratic or Republican party. Their
convention adopted the Republican plat
form, and many think that makes them
Republicans.
lbe Uoston 1'ost tells ot a man in
Troy, "who left a boarding-house just be
cause. a rat bit off his ear." When peo
pie get to be that particular about trifles
they ought to quit boarding and go to
keeping house.
A man at Alliance, Ohio, wished to
form a matrimontal alliance, but the lady
said no, and instead of taking a bnda
trip to Saratoga and its Congress water
he contented himself with drowning him
self in Congress lake.
Willard Young, the Mormon cadet at
West Point, told an interviewing reporter
the other day that he has sixteen brothers
I and twenty-two sisters. Thus one of the
great questions of the time is settled
thirty-eight children in Brigham's family
i .i.ii . . ..... i .. I.,
New Haven had what is well called
peculiar gathering one night last week
the same being a widows' party, there be
ing assembled a dozen resident widows
to welcome back two likewise bereaved
from Pennsylvania, companions of their
youth.
i- i . i
ine number or pnysicians who paia
taxes to the Government in the United
States, for the year ending April 30th
last, was 49.79S. Of these 39,070 were
allapathic; 2,9Gl homeopathic; 2,9G0
eclectic; 133 hydropathic, and 4,770
miscellaneous or not classified. .
It may not be known to everybody that
the United States i3 engaged in a war
with a foreign power. The Coreans, a
race of semi barbarians, inhabiting a
peninsula in the Yellow Sea, some time
ago had the audacity to fire upon the
American squadron in their waters. The
Coreans not making any apology or offer
of reparation for this outrage, Commodore
Bogers, commanding the American
squadron, thought fit to avenge the
insulted dignity of his country by punish
ing the barbarians. The result was a
very severe handling of the Coreans.
Five of their forts and a great quantity
of arms were captured. Over two hun
dred of the natives are reported to have
been killed. .The encounter developed
the fact that J. he Coreans have an army
of eleven thousand men, together with
a naval force. They made a vigorous
resistance, and although well armed were
unable to cope with the superior weapons
of the Americans. Three of the latter
were killed in the fight, among them
Lieut. McGee, of Louisville, Kentucky.
Mr. Boutwell's monthly exhibit shows
a reduction of the principal of the National
Debt by more than Seven Millions of
Dollars during the month just closed.
Since Gen. Grant became President, the
Treasury has purchased and canceled
bonds to the amount of 8212,806,750,
for which it has paid in gold 198 126 -569,
or in curtency 239,075,173. ' The
annual interest on the Debt has been re
duced nearly Thirteen Millions of Dollars
since the present Administration took the
helm ; it is reduced more than 8100,000
by the payments of principal in the month
just closed.
The latest reports from Eastern and
Central Wisconsin, Eastern and Cen
tral Iowa, Northern and Central Indiana
and all parts of Illinois indicate that the
crop prospects were never better. In a
few localities the wheat crop is suffering
from rust. Beports from Western Wis
Consin and the great wheat belt in Min
nesota do not give so favorable a view.
In the latter State the yield will be far
below the average'.
Thereare ten counties in the northwest
em corner of Iowa whose gain from for
cign emigration alone this season will aver
age not less man ouu eacn, making an
t r s r r ti .
aggregate oi OUUU. Jacii ot tnesc new
inhabitants adds not less than $100 to the
wealth of the counties in question.
At Princeville, 111., last Saturday, a
man named McNamee, attempted to hang
Miss Patton, a school teacher, lor puoi3h
ing his child. He succeeded in fasten
ing a rope around her neck, and dragged
her to the school door, when she was res
cued Dy two men who were passing.
MciNamee is in jail.
In California there are eighteen or
twenty native species of birds, more or
le?s noted as song sters, and some of th
species have many local varieties. The
erroneous notion that the State was mea
gre in bird life, and especially lacked
singing birds, arose from the fact that the
early routes where few birds remain in
the long dry season.
"I I ft - IM I
1 VI m
An JiOgiisn cnemist has been expert
menting for the purpose of ascertaing how
much of various kinds of food must be
eaten in order to make one pound of flseh
He comes to the conclusion that it re
quires twenty-five pounds of milk, one
hundred of turnips, fifty of potatoes, fifty
of carrots, nine of oat meal, seven and a
half of barley meal, and three and a half
of beans.
Strouilsburs UlarUct Report.
22 00 23 00
16 17
14
25 00 28 00
13 00
20
2 25
10 18
1C 20
18
1 50 2 00
10
1 75 to 200
15 OO
12 00
5 00
35 40
Mess Pork, per bbl.
lams, sugar cured, per lb.
Shoulders
Mackerel, No. 1, per bbl
JNTo. 2,
Butter, roll
Salt per Sack
Lard
Cheese
Eggs?, per dozen
Beans, per bushel
Dried Apples per lb.
Potatoes, per bushel,
Hay, per ton
Straw, per ton
Wood, per cord
Wool
IlAi:V MARKET REPORT,
Corrected weekl y bv Gardner & Wallace
. . . ni
Wholesale and Retail dealers in JMour,
Meal, Feed, Grain, &c .
Flour, ner bbl.. Extra to best
Family 7 5U to 5Sa ou
Rye Flour per bbl.
Corn Meal, per cwt.
Feed, clear grain, per cwt,
White Wheat per bushel
Red Wheat
Buckwheat Flour, per cwt.
Corn per bush
Oats
Barley
Buckwheat
Rye
Auditor's Notice.
Tlirt nn.lrtT-ci(mr..1 Anilltnr. to whom was
re-committed tTie report of the Auditor ma
king attribution ot the balance m iae ac
count ol Samuel Van Bu&irk, administra
tor of James Van Buskirk, late ot Hamilton
township, deceased, hereby gives notice that
w wi nttemi tn the duties ot His appoint
ment, at his .olhce, m the borougn oi
Stroudsburg, on lucsday, the 1st day oi
August, 1S71, at 10 o'clock, a. m., at which
time and place all persons interested are re
nuired to present tlicir claims or they will be
debarred from coming in for any share of the
fund which may then be re-distributed.
GEORGE FISlllvU, Auditor,
june 29'71-4t
5 50 6 00
5 25
1 90 2 00
1 40 1 60
1 40
2 50
90
50 55
50
75
1 00
The German losses : The official lists
of the killed and wounded on the German
side during the war have now been made
up at Berlin, as far as relates to the army
of the late North German Bund and the
Baden division. The number given of
killed in action is 13,900, or total casual
ties, without the missing, 152,884. But
to these will have to be added at least
20,000 more of Bavariana and Wurtera
bergers, so that the Germans altogether
may be considered to have lost 175,000,
that is, more than 8 times as many as
Prussia lost in 18GG, when the casualties
did not quite reach 20,000. The ex
penditure of the war is in still greater
proportion to that of 186G, owing to its
long duration. The latter was returned
at 124,000,000 thalers. The present
war has been rudely estimated at Berlin
at amounts varying from $600,000,000
to 8750,000,000.
THE SALE of PATENT MEDICINES
lias in no other country reached the enormous
proportions it has assumed in the United estates.
This is owing to the vast extent of territory
. .i .i ? r 1 - !
anu ine comparative imnncss oi popuiauun,
which creates the necessity for some reliable
remedy, that can be applied at once in the ab
sence of professional medical aid.
Misiiler's Herb Bitteiu has for over ten
years been regarded as
T!ic Great Slouselioltl Remedy,
and i3 relied on in every emergency by thous
anda of families in every section of the country
It is not a fancy drink, composed of bad whis
ky, flavored with aromatics, to tickle the palate
and minister to a depraved appetite, but is
carefully and scientifically prepared compound
extract of Roots, Herbs and Barks, possessing
great medicinal virtue. Its rare combination
presents the most afFectual remedy yet discov
ered for all diseases of the Stomach, Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels. Sold everywhere at One
Dollar per Bottle. Lju,.v t-lm
The "Pain 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 an for dysentery, diarrhoea and bowel com
plaints generally, it is admirably suited for
everv race of men on the face of the globe.
It is a very signiliccnt 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
contrarv, the call for it has 6teadily increased
from its first discovery, and at no previous tima
nas ine aciuanu lor u oecn so great, or me
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. june 1,1871-lm
MARRIED.
On July 4th, at the residence of the bride'
father, by liev. J. Pastorfield, Wmillia
Edgar Rowe, of Wyoming Co., Pa., and Miss
Jnima Augusta Lee, of Monroe county, Pa.
Caution ! Take Xoticc !
HPhe public are hereby cautioned agains
JL harboring or trusting any person, un
uer any pretense whatever, ironi this date
on my account, as I am determined to re
feist, to the full extent of the law, the par
ment of all debts contracted by any one in
my name, without regard to person, except
upon my written order.
THEODORE SCIIOCII.
Stroudsburg, Pa., 1
June 7, 1871. J
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
The undersigned herebv notifies all per
sons who have not paid their Taxes for the
years 1809 and la,0 Borough, Bounty
school and Poor, to pay immediately,
1 howj who neglect to do so on or before
the 1st of August, will have their good;
levied upon and sold to satisly the demand.
SIDNEY DOWN, Collector.
Stroudsburg, July 6, 1871 It.
WASTED.
The Subscriber wants to purchase a sound,
and good driving horse, between the ages of
hve and eight year,
DP.. A. II. DAVIS,
june 29-2t Stroudsburg, Pa.-
BOROUGH, BOUNTY, POOR & SCH00I
STATEMENTS.
Auditor's Notice.
The undersigned Auditor, appointed by
the Court of Common Pleas ot Monroe
, . ; i -x '
county, to exaiuiue ana n occasion lt-ijuiiu
to re-settle the account ot David lveller,
assignee of Chas. D. Urodhcad, hereby gives
notice that ne win attend to tue duties oi nis
appointment, at his office, in the borough of
Stroudsburg, on Thursday, the 3d dar of
August, A. D., 181, at 10 o clock, a. ni.,
when and where all parties interested may
be present if they see proper, and those
having claims are required to then present
the same, or they will be forever debarred
from comiiur in for any share of said fund.
UEOlvuE I'TSUEll, Auditor,
june 29' 7 1-4 1
3.1
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 account with said fund,
For cash in hand per Auditors
last Statement, !
Cash received of Samuel Rees,
Colleclor for the years 18C6
and 1867,
Cash received of George W.
Drake, Collector for 1868,
Cas-h received of Geo. LaRue,
late Collector for 1869,
Cash received of Sidney Down,
Collector for 1870.
LOST,
low Enve
jr$200, c
for $105, given by Sydenham
llf Hill fnr A4 irtvon hr (Inn
July 4th, a lellow Envelope, containing 1
'romisory JSote for $200, given by Detrick &
Pr
W llliams ; 1
Walton ; 1 Due Bill for $42, given by Ceo.
ii. tinier, ana i ior given Dy V. .
Wintemute. Any person returning the
Notes will receive the thanks of the subscri
ber. The payment of the Notes have been
stopped. GARRET RAMSEY.
Stroudsburg, July G, 1871-3t
FOE SALE.
The undersigned offers at pri
vate sale, in Smithfield township,
near Buttermilk palls, a Farm
mm.
containing
Eighty -Three Acres,
as follows : 9 acres meadow, about 7 acres
timber, a young bearing apple orchard of 2
acres, balance plow land, in a high state of
cultivation. A stream of water running
through the premises.
The improvements are a Frame Barn 30
by 42 ft, stone stables underneath, a Frame
House, Log Kitchen attached, and a spring
of water near the door. Apply to
AaRON smith.
P. O. Address, Experiment Mills,
july G-tf
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.
(1EO. E. STOUFFER&CO.
june 2'J-3tl JCust Stroudsbunr.
Auditor's Notice.
The undersigned Auditor, appointed by
the Orphans' Court of Monroe county, to
make distribution of the balance on the ac
count of John I. Stecker, administrator of
the estate of Thomas E. Heller, late of Polk
township, deceased, hereby gives notice that
be will attend to the duties of his appoint
ment, at his office, in the borough of
Stroudsburg, on Saturday, the 5th day of
August, 1S71, at 10 o'clock, a, ni., at which
time and place all persons interested may at
tend if they see proper, and those having
claims are required to present them, or they
will be forever debarred from coming in for
any share of said fund.
GEORGE FISHER, Auditor,
june 20'71-4t
Auditor's Notice.
The undersigned Auditor, appointed by
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 tho duties of his appoint
ment, at his office, in the borough of
Stroudsburg, on .Monday, the ith day ol
August, 1871, at 10 o clock, a. m., when
and where all persons interested are required
to attend and present their claims or they
will be forever debarred irom coming in lor
any share of said fund.
GEORGE FISHER, Auditor,
june 2971-4t
talcs, ")
l'a. )
In Bankruptcy.
District Conrt of the U. States,
FOR THE
Eastern District of Pcnn
la the matter of PETER HELLER,
Bankrupt, Eastern District of latnsyl
vania, ss :
A warrant in Bankruptcy has been issued
by said Court against the Estate of Peter
Ilellcr. of the county of Monroe, and State
of Pennsyl vania, in said District, who has
been duly adjudged Bankrupt, upon 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 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 anu choose one or more Assignees of
his Estate, will be held at a Court of Bank
ruptcy to Ue holden at Ivnccht s Hotel,
1 1 Tki!.i 11,1
ccrouusourg, in saiu jvismci, on ine inn
day of July, A. D. 1S71, at 2 o'clock, p.
ni., at the office of W. E. Doster, Esq., one
of the Registers in Bankruptcy of said Dis
trict. E. M. GREGORY,
IT. S. Marshal for said District
june 29-2t
187.35
200.00
147.82
2,094.14
By interest paid on 8 per cent.
Borough Uonus, leBued to re
pair damages done to Main
and Bark streets', by fLod of
October 4, 16G9,
Amount paid for work done on
streets per checks issued by
Council,
Paid Staples & Barry for crib
bing and filling on Bark
street, per sundry checks.
Paid William Wallace for lum
ber, &-C,
Paid Joseph Wallace for spike?,
&c,
Paid for Surveying and search
ing Docket, Wra. S. Rees,
S5.00; M. Spragle, $10.00,
Paid Edward L. Wolf, Secre
tary, for services.
Paid Auditors for 1870,
Paid Watchman during Orm'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 stamps
used,
Half per cent, commission on
83,232.57 received,
By Borough Fund Due Treasu- .
rer, 8
Amount cf Bounty Fund in hand
per Bounty Statement,
$2,632.45
C.
$1,090.03
357.71
942.43
232.50
49.69
15.00
37.50
40.50
2.50
5.60
2.95
6.82
1.94
26.42
$2,81L59
179.14
Dr.
271.33
Balance in Treasurers hands
June 19th, 1871,
C. R. ANDRE,
D. S. LEE,
II. S. WAGNER
.1
' $92.19
Auditors.
Statement showing the indebtedness of
the Borough on Bounty account.
For outstanding Bounty Bonds
as near as could be ascer
tained at last Auditor's settle
ment.
Less Supposed amount of out
standing Bonds, over stated,
Bonds since redeemed,
15,200.00
200.00
1,400.00
1,600.00
District Court of the L Slates,)
for the wn Bankruptcy.
Eastcrit District of Pcnn'a, )
In the matter of BARXET JfAXS-
FIELD, Bankrupt, Bxstern Dixtrlet of
1 cnnsylcania, ss:
A warrant in Bankruptcy has been issued
by said Court against the Estate of Barnet
Mansfield, of Stroudsburg, of the county of
3Ionroe, and State of Pennsylvania, in said
District, who has been dulv 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 qi 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 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. D. 1871,
at 2 o'clock, i. in., at the office of WT. E.
Doster, Esq., one of the Registers in Bank
ruptcy of said Distric t.
E. M. GREGORY,
U. S. Marshal for said District,
june 29-2t
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. 1864, to
Wallace & Co., for
Cr.
Bv checks since redeemed,
146.90
17,191.90
992.90
. Revenue, )
Dist., Pa.,
28, 1871. j
NOTICE.
U. S. Inteual Revenue,
COLLECTORS OFFICE, llTH
Betulehem, June
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, Piko county, at Dim
mick'a Hotel, on Tuesday, July 25th, 1871,
from 9 o'clock, a. m. to 4 o'clock, p. m.
At BUSIIKILL, Pike couniy.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's, 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 ojice of the JCollector,
at Bethlehem, on and until August 9
1871.
All persona 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 Funds Only
Received).
O. A. LUCKENBACH,
Collector, 11th District, Pa.
june 29-4t
OB PRINTING, of all kinds neatly ex
ccuted at this office.
16,199.00
Total indebtedness on Borough account
against which we find, to wit :
Balance in hands of Nicholas
Ruster, late Treasurer, 92.10
In hands of Samuel Rees, Esq ,
Collector for 1866 and 1867, 196.10
In hands of Geo. W. Drake, Col
lector for 1868, 313.80
In hands of Geo. LaRue, dee'd,
Cotlecior for 1869, 034.74
Unpaid Taxes on Sidney Down's
Duplicate, Collector for 1870, 694.48
S2.431.40
Actual indebtedness of the
Borough for Borough purposes
over Assetts, 13,767.60
To which add Bounty Account, 13,600.00
Making the rum total for
Borough and Bounty purposee,27 ,367.60
C. R. ANDRE, )
D. S. LEE, Auditors.
II. S. WAGNER,
Statement of the Receipts and Expenditures
of the Bounty Fund of tho liorough of
Stroudsburg, for the year ending 19th of
June, 1S71.
Nicholas Ruster, Treasurer, in account with
said fund Dx.
For bal. in hand per Auditors set
tlement, year eudmg 20th Juue,
.1870,
Cash ree'd of Sidney Down, Col
lector for the j ear 1870,
By Borough Bounty Bonds re
deemed, ier order of Council
Interest, on redeemed and out
standing Bonds
Bounty fund in Trcas's hands
$ 2S4.S2:
2650.12
$2034.94
t'R.
1,400.00
97S.7'.)
$23,787.70
By amount paid for Borough pur
poses in 1S70, per Auditors last
settlement
Do. paid for Borough purposes in
1871
$556.15
Ciu
2S4J2
271. S3;
$556.15
Showing amount of Bountv funds
used for Borough purposes to be $556.15
C. R. ARDRE, )
D. S. LEE, V Auditors.
U.S. WAGNER. I