El)c Scffcroouicm
THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1871.
KEiTBLICAN STATE TICKET.
F02. AUDITOR GENERAL:
Col, DAVID STANTON, of Beaver
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL :
Col. ROB'TI5.1EATII,of ScnurLKiLL
TIic Clicap Auction Store is
ni-liin? off all their summer dress goods.
Prices marked down lo-dav.
A very liravy Hall Storm passed
rver portions of Hamilton and Iloss town
ships, m this County, on last Sunday after
noon. At Saylorsburg sonic of the Hail
stones were as large as hulled walnuts. Con
friderable damage was done to the corn and
garden truck in the neighborhood.
Camp Meeting?. Mr. Wm. R Hen
ry, of East Stroudsburg will run a daily Hack
to and from the Camp, in Iliuckle's Woods
Gunncnoing August ICth, as follows:
Leave East Stroudsburg at S a. m., and
1 p. in. Keturnme, leave Camp at 9 a.
xn. and at 3 p. m.
FA UK 50 cents each war.
The Cheap Auction Store i
clearing out all their rammer clothing.
Prices maiked down to-daj
Tlie Itye and Wlicat crop is a-
1-cut cut and secured in this Count y. Far
mers agree that a better crop has not been
harvested in ten years. Corn, oata and pota
toes never looked better, and the prospects
are that the yield will be above an average,
Even the grass in the meadow bottoms L
picking up, and, as a consequence, the crop
iifhay will not be near so short as wa3 ex
pec ted.
Among- the most popular and useful
j-mrnabrof its class in the country is Lefiel's
F:lutr:itcd Mechanical .News, published at
the extremely low price of Fifty cents per
nrmum. hath number contains from eipht
to tv!ve illustrations, with a large amount
rereading matter pertaining to all branches
ff mechanical science the paper be ing de
voted snlonly to this class of topics. The
July number, now on our table, has some
especially attractive features, including a
valuable illustrated article on Mill Dams, and
two reproductions of ancient engraving, show
ing the state of the mechanic arts in the
seventeenth century. A continued series of
these interesting antique cuts is promised,
the originals lieing in the possession of the
publisher?, Messrs. James Leffcl & Co.,
Sprinld, O.This firm, already widely
known as manufacturers of the celebrated
Letfel Turbine, water wheel, have now
achieved an equal success as publishers, in
Ha important branch of periodical literature,
TIio Clir-ap Auction Store is clos
ing out all their straw goods, trimedjoek
ey's. gipsey shades and men's and boy's
struw bats. Prices marked down to-day.
A few days since we paid a hurried
viit to the mail audience room of the M. E.
Church, now rapidly receiving the finishing
r niches, preparatory to the Dedication on
Thursday next We were not long in dis
iovering that our Methodist brethren were
admirably succeeding in securing for them
selves, oua of the finest rooms for public
worship iu this section of country.
The size of the room is 42 by 65 feet, on
the main floor, in the clear, with an addi
tion of .yime 15 feet in depth of gallery, and
will contain ? 6 scats, seating comfortably COO
j'r.s:i, and with a little crowding TOO peo
ple. The pulpit is plain yet very neat, and
the conveniences fur the clergy most ample
aud admirably arranged. The pews are built
after the latest approved style, and are mo
dels of neatness aud comfort not the kind
that will induce lolling and dozing, during
nTvice, but such as will enable the occupant
to set comfortably, while he takes the word
as expjunded, Sabbath after Sabbath, from
the sacred desk. The trimmings of pews,
pulpit and altar are of black walnut, and are
very neat specimens of workmanship. The
windows, which are modeled in correct taste,
and well proportioned, are glazed with stained
glass. They are the finest and make the
licst display of any we ever saw. They are
ornamented with scriptural emblems, finished
in the neatest possible style, and are a cred
it to their manufacturers, as well as to the
liberal spirit of the congregation which sanc
tioned their purchase. The glass cost about
$000.
We have hoard nothing of the whole cost
of the remodeling, or rather the rebuilding
of the Church, but presume we may safely
say that it runs somewhere up into the thou
sands of dollars. Be the cost what it rnay
the whole thing reflects credit upon all con
corned in its commencement, progress and
completion uj-n congregation and friends
for their couscnt to the work and the liberal
ity, thus far, of their subrcription ; upon the
former pastor lie v. Mr. llidgway for the
persevering manner iu which he clung to the
work until it was under roof; upon the pre
sent pastor, the llev. Mr. McConnell for his
skill iu devLing means, and liLs steady pav
ing ofwaystoits present near completion,
and to the building committee for their
straight forward march, turning neither to
the tight nor to the left, from the founda
tion stones to the topmost point of the spire.
"While the church is a model of conven
ience to, and an honor to the liberality of,
the congregation, we feci happy to say that
it is, lyound a doubt, an ornament of which
the deiiizcni of our borough may well feci
prou-d-
OlR SCUASTOX LETTEH.
. SCRANTON, July 15, 1871.
FRIEND Scuocii : For six long months the
great coal monopolies throughout this region
were lying dormant. Thirty-thousand men,
whose daily avocations required them to pene
trate the bowels of the earth, and engage them
selves in the very perilous tasks of mining the
"black diamond," were walking the streets
with their haniU in their pocket, many of
whom could illy afford to remain idle for so
long a time, inasmuch as they had large fami
lies dependent upon them for support. And
what was the immediate cause of this long
continued suspension ? Was it because of the
men refusing to perform the labor at a fair
ratio of wages. We answer No ! It was be
cause of the desire of monopolists capitalists
to crush and reduce the price of labor to
the very lowest farthing, in order that their
coffers might be filled to overflowing. The
results of this suspension were apparent in
every quarter the merchants, manufacturers
and laboring men all feeling the weight of
the depressing financial crisis to a very great
extent. The masses finally became exaspera
ted, and the scenes which followed were dis
graceful in the extreme. Arson, bloodshed
and murder were witnessed and perpetrated
upon ou r streets, and finally the military of
the State were called into requisition to sub
due the mob. In a short time after a settle
ment of the difficulties existing between the
miners and the companies was effected, and
work was resumed at once, since which time
our thriving young city has resumed her usual
business activity. Almost immediately upon a
resumption of operations in the mining inter
ests of this valley, however, and just as every
one had began to realize a "change for the
better," the news of the terrible disaster at
West Pittston a repetition of those horri
ble scens at Avondale was heralded
throughout the country. Eighteen more
human beings had entered the mines on that
fatal day to pursue the usual avocations, who
were never aga in to witness the light of day
while others who were permitted to again
reach terra finna, were so horribly mangled
and stiflled fre-m the impure air which they
had indulged that they servived but a short
time. Upon whose shoulders should the cause'
of this horrible accident rest ? A Mine inspec
tor, who receives a large salary, is appointed
for the purpose of attending to the safety of
the mines, in order that the lives of the miners
might not be endangered, and while he must
have known that this company were working
their mine in direct violation of the Mine
Ventilation Law, the above question very
naturally arises. At the time of the Avon
dale horror, by which upwards of a hundred
human beings were hurried into enternity, a
law was passed by our State Legislature,
requiring that a second opening be made to
each mine, so that in case of an accident of
any description, the men could have an avenue
of escape, and, that this comp:ny had failed to
comply with the requirements of that law,
thereby causing the loss of the lives of another
score of humin beings, is a self-evident fact.
It is to be hoped that the guilty parties may
be speedily brought to justice. That the life
of a miner is at best a hazzardous one, is a fact
that cannot be denied. Almost daily the
journals of thi3 city are called upon to chroni
cle the instant death or horrible manarlinsr of
some poor creature about the mine.?, and we
contend that they should be very liberally re
munerated for their labor, and that every pre
caution looking to their safety should be strict
ly adheared to.
- On Sunday evening last our community
was again startled with the fact that another
murder had been comruitUsd in our midst. It
appears that Henry Art and Wei. Fenticost,
the former a most notorious rough, happened
to meet in one of the low groggeries which
infest that portion of our city known as the
Flats, botli of them being more or less under
the influence of benzine. Mr. Fenticost whom
it appears was rather pugilistically inclined,
offered to fight any man in the house. In a
short time after this he (Fenticost), started for
hL Lome, when he was followed by Art, and
when a short distance from the house, Art
drew a knife from his pocket and stabbed him
a number of time3 around the face and head,
when Fenticost fell to the ground. Art then
jumped upon his neck and commenced kicking
him about the head and face, causing wounds
from which Fenticost soon expired. Art then
fled, and it was not until a late hour on Sun
day night that he was found and confined in
the lock-up. On Monday the prisoner was
taken to AVilkes- Karre, where he will remain
until his case is finally disposed of in the
courts. Mr. Fenticost was an unmarried man,
abont 35 years of age, and, by his usual steady
conduct and gentlemanly deportment, had won
a lanre circle of friends.
The weather for the past two weeks has, in
deed, been unsettled, and very warm, the mer
cury indicating, at times, 93 deg: in the shade.
We have, also, each day been visited by very
copious showers, which have been the means
of raising the streams in this vicinity, consid
erably.
A new Democratic daily paper is to be is
sued in this city in a short time. A first das-
Democratic paper in this section is a thing
sadly needed by that truly demorlized party.
Critic.
An Unprecedented Crop of Peaches.
The Delaware peach crop is beginning
to come forward in good quantities. The
variety known as "Hale's Early" will be
abundant in this market this week, and a
few days later the supply is likely to he
unprecedented. One advices from Mil
ford, Lincoln and vicinity are to the effect
that a yield may be effected considerably
in excess of last year's, the crop looking
splendidly. The fruit is not yet, how
ever, really first class, little if any of it
being entirely ripe. Considering the im
mense quantities of it likely to be on
hand this season, however, there is no
room to wonder that the growers get all
they can to market as soon as possible.
..
There passed through Cumberland,
Md., a few days since, a family, consist
ing of an old man and woman with four
children, raoging from two to ten years
of age. They were on the move from the
west, and had walked all the way, push
ing their effects along in a little dilapida
ted hand cart, aud camping out at ni"ht
by the road side.
At Bloomsburg, Columbia Co., a fire
caused by fire crackers, on the Fourth,
destroyed four large stores. Loss estima
ted at 85,000.
I, 1,1
A sheep-shearer at Addison, Vermont,
last week, sheared twenty-five seep in four
hours, and is very proud of the achievement.
The Scranton Democrat speaks of a
young lad of 16 years being accidentally
shot, after which "he was taken to his
father-iu-law's house." They marry
young in Scranton.
There are five railroad kings in this
country that control railroad property
amountiug to S500.000.000, yielding a
gros3 annual income of about 100,000,-
000. This is an .immense concentration
of monetary power.
It is said that one of the Siamese twins
is lying at the point of death at their
home in North Carolina. The other is
in good health. In anticipation of death,
arrangements have been made for the im
mediate separation of the living from the
dead brother.
Mr. David Ziegler, of Upper Macungie,
Lehigh county, has on his premises a
large pear tree which, while it is well
laden with finely formed fruit, is also cov
ered with a profusion of newly opened
blossoms, as if preparing for a second
crop.
A Mt. Bethel correspondent of the
Easton Free Press says : "It is reported
that a plot has been discovered, having
for its object the murder of Mr. E. II.
Hauoh, Editor of the Keystone Good
Templar."
The last annual report of the railroads
of Pennsylvania shows a capital stock of
8354,318,423, a funded debt ofS202,
001,810, a floating debt of 16,149,020,
a total cost of roads and equipments
amounting to 411,487,104, total receipts
for the year amounting to 100,051,765,
operating expenses amounting to 65,
913,570, and 5,102 miles of road.
i i. i .. 9 m -- 1
Tn the nossession of the chamnion mur
deress, California has been eclipsed by the
land of steady habits. Mrs. Fair has only
been equal to some common place shoot
ing; but Mrs. Lydia Sherman, lately ar
rested at Birmingham, Conn., seems to
have compassed the 'death of three bus
bands aud eight children, by poison
Judge Paxson, of Philadelphia, has de
cided that a procession has no right to in
terrupt the ordinary travel on a street.
The Mayor had issued orders that no
street cars should be allowed to cross the
streets so long as the German procession
was passing. A superintendent of one of
the line3 endeavored to force his cars
through a gap iD the procession, but he
was prevented by a police officer. The
superintendent sued the officer for assault
and battery, aud won his case. The de
cision is based on common sense. A pro
cession that takes an unusual length of
time to pas3 has no right to stop citizens
or put them to any inconvience to gratify
its own whims.
C. A. Trench, at Light street Colum
bia County, Pa., has built an office en
tirely of paper. The paper was manu
factured in his mill expressly for the
house, and is a heavy manilla. The roof
and siding, inside and outside, is paper,
and the only wood in the structure is the
floors, doors and windows. The house is
an experiment.
A darkey was boasting to a grocer of
the cheapneas often pounds of sugar he
had bought at a rival shop. "Let me
weigh the package," said the grocer.
The darkey assented, and it was two
pounds short. The "colored gentleman"
looked perplexed for a moment and then
said: '"Guess he didn't cheat dis chile
much, for while he was gcttin' de sugar,
I stole two pair of shoes."
Spring Elections to be Restored.
The following act, passed at the last
session of the Legislature, restoring spring
elections in 1872, was approved b' Gov
ernor Geary on the 28th of June :
An Act to repeal the fifteenth section of
an act entitled an act further supple
mental to the ict relative to the elec
tions of thi3 Commonwealth, approved
April 17, 1869.
Sfc. 1. lie it enacted. c. That the
fifteenth section of an act entitled an act
further supplemental to the act relative
to the elections of this commonwealth,
apDroved April seventeenth, one thous-
eight hundred and sixty nine, be and the
same is hereby repealed, and that in the
year Anno Domini one thousand eight
hundred aud seventy two, and annually
thereafter, all elections for citv. ward.
, j i - i
borough, township, and elections in the
different cities and counties of this Com
monwealth shall be on the davs and at
the times they were held as provided by
i t-j:r j. ,
iaw iu me uiuerent cities, warus, rjor
cughs and townships, in said counties, pri
or to the seventeenth of April, Anno
Domini one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-nine, the date of the passage of the
act aforesaid.
Sec. 2. That the term of different
citv. ward, borouzh. townshin and elec-
tion officers in said counties to be elected
at the elections to be held in one thous
and eight hundred and seventy two, shall
begin when the terms of such officers an
nually thereafter as provided by law prior
to the passage of the act of seventeenth
of April, Anno Domini one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-nine, Provided,
the terms of assessors for the present
year shall extended until their successors
are duly elected and qualified pursuant to
this act; Provided further, that this act
shall not apply to any elections provided
for by special laws since the passage ol
the act of April seventeenth, eighteen
hundred and sixty-nine, and that the said
elections in the county of Clearfield shall
be held on the last Friday in December,
in each year.
Mr Carnum is most respectfully in
formed that the minute manikin of a baby
has been born in Manchester, Vt. It
weighed, upon entering this great world,
only 24 ounces; its face may be covered
by an old fashioned cent, and a lady's
finger-ring can be supped on its arm.
It is a litle baby and no mistake, and
whnt a contrast it would make to even the
smallest giant in Mr. Iiarnum's menagerie!
Yet all things go by comparison, lor tne
Vermont midget would have been a mon
ster in Liliput.
At Centreville. Ohio, recently, a vounc
man was standing in a dooryard just be
fore rain began falling. His brother's
wife and her three buildren were near
him when the liuhtninsr. attracted by a
- o o
small tree standing near, passed part of
i i . rr i l
the way aown, ana aarting on strucs mm
on the head, dividing at his neck, crossed
his back in two streams and passed down
ward, killed him instantly. All the child
ren were severe v miureu and tne wire
j 4
badly stunned by the shock. The young
man's hac was puuetured and torn, but
his skin was nowhere broken. He was
about cijiht feet from the tree, and was
holdiug in his hands two chickens, whose
flesh was so snoiled bv the electric fluid
J
that it was reudered unfit for use. The
tree was about the same height as the
a ..It 1 1 .
bouse, wnicn was protected oy nguining
rods.
Tad Lincoln.
Thomas Lincoln, universally known as
Tad Lincoln, the youngest non of the late
President, died at the Clintou House at
Chicago, at seven o clock on Saturday
morning, of dropsy of the heart, aged 18
years. lie was taken ill a few days after
returning from Europe. During his ill
ness his mother has been his almost con
stant attendant. There ha3 always ex
isted the warmest affection between the
two. Mrs. Lincoln is almost completely
prostrated by her affliction. When his
father occupied the Presidential chair at
n ashington, "Little Tad, as he was gen
erally called, wa3 the favorite of all who
knew him, and his circle of acquaintances
was uot small. Ihere will be many thou
sands throughout the length and breadth
of the land, who, upon hearing of his de
cease, will be as much pained as surpris
ed.
ORANGE CELBRBATI0N.
RIOT IX NEW YORK.
Sixty Killed and many Wonnded.
July 12, the Anniversary of the victo
ry achieved in 1690 by William III., one
King of England, over James II,. ano
ther King, involving a triumph over
Catholicism in the world, and establish
ing a perpetual feud , between protestan
and catholic Irishmen everywhere, was a
day of excitement and not in New i ork
Fearing trouble the city authorities on
Tuesday issued an order prohibiting the
parade or the Orangemen, on the ground
that it was likely to "provoke riot and
bloodished, and that it was improper to
perpetuate lll leeling by celebrating in
this country events which occurred under
different rule in another, and with which
many citizens could not sympathize.
Last Tuesday evening Governor Iloff
man, hastened to New York and, order
ing the revocation of the prohibitory or
der, issued a proclamation that the right
of the citizens of the State to assemble,
and to parade if they chose, should be
protected by all the military of the State
if necessary.
The Orangemen therefore made ready
and at an early hour on Wednesday the
procession was formed and the parade
began.
The streets of the city were thronged
and the excitement was intense.
The police were out in full force, as
was also the military.
At 29th. street and eighth avenue the
mob which had gathered, attempt to force
its way through the baricade of policemen
Firing and fighting soon began on both
sides, and several were killed and wound
ed. An order was given to the military to
fire, and they did fire, killing a large
number and wounded many more.
Many spectators, who were taking no
part in the mob were injured.
The latest reports put the number of
killed at fiffy-six and the wounded at
about two hundred.
Philadelphia Provision Market.
The favorable weather of the past few
weeks has tended to the quick growth of
vegetables and fruit, and tho markets are
now pretty much overstocked with both.
White potatoes are very abundant, and in
two or three weeks have fallen in price
from 51.75 and 82 the basket to 65 and
75 cts. The crop promises tole most
abundant. Cabbages, beets, peas and
beans arc also plenty, and green corn is
becoming so. Good quality corn sells
for 20 a 25 cts. tho dozen ; peas, shelled,
20 a 25 cts. the quart ; beets 5 a G cts.
the bunch. Tomatoes promise to be plen
ty. They sell at from 15 to 25 ccnU the
quarter peck. Peaches are pretty abund
ant, but most of those brought to the
markets are of inferior quality. They
6old on Friday, for the best, 1.75 per
basket; for middlings, 51.25, and $1.50,
and retailed at 20 and 25 cents the quarter
peck. Apples, early bowers, sell at from
75c. to 51 tho basket, and retail at from 10
to 15 cents the quarter peck. Plums sell
at from 12 to 15 cents the quart. Black
and huckleberries are very plenty; thev
retail at 12 and 15 cents the quart ; goose
berries, 10 and 12 cents do. Butter re
tails at 35 and 40 cents the pound ; eggs,
32 an J 35 cents the dozen. Beef,' roast
ing pieces, 20 ind 25 cts. per pound ;
middlings, 12 and IG cents do. ; mutton
chops, 18 and 20 cents per pound ; legs,
1G cents: shoulders, 12 cents; ham,
whole, 25 ceuts the pound ; slice, 30 and
32 cents do. Fish, halibut, 22 and 25
cents the pound ; sea-bass, 12 and 15
cents; snappers, 20 cents the pound
green turtle, 25 cents. Ledyer.
Stroudsbur? Market Report.
Corrected weekly for The Jefff.rsonian,
by J. 1. URODIIEAo, wnoiesaie
and Kctail Dealer in Groceries
and Provisions.
Mess Pork, per bhl.
Hams, sugar cured, per lb.
Shoulders
Mackerel, No. 1, per bbl
22 00 25 00
16 17
14
25 00 29 00
13 00
20
2 25
16 18
16 20
18
1 50 2 00
10
" i0. J,
Butter, roll
Salt per Sack
Lard .
Cheese
Eggs, per dozen
Beans, per bushel
Dried Apples per lb.
Potatoes, per bushel,
1 75 to 200
Hay, per ton
15 00
12 00
Straw, per ton
Wood, per cord
5 00
35 40
Wool
GRAIX MARKET REPORT,
Corrected weekly by Gardner & Wallace
Wholesale and lletail dealers in riour
Meal. Feed. Grain. &c
Flour, per bbl.. Extra to best
Family S7 50lo$8SU
Rye Flour per bbl. 5 50 6 00
Corn Meal, per cwt. 5 25
Feed, clear crain, per cwt, 1 90 2 00
White Wheat per bushel J 40 1 OU
Red Wheat 1 40
Buckwheat Flour, per cwt. 2 50
Corn ner bush 90
Oats 50 !
Barlev 50
Buckwheat ;
j
Rve 1 00
J .
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
and the comparative thinness of population,
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 Bitters has for over ten
years been regarded a3
TSic Great Household Remedy.
and is relied on in every emergency by thous
ands of families in every section of the country
It is not a fancy drink, composed of bad whis
ky, flavored with aroraatics, to tickle the palate
and minister to a depraved appetite, but is a
carefully and scientiheally prepared compound
extract of Roots, Herbs and Barks, possessing
srrcat medicinal virtue. Its rare combination
presents the most affect ual remedy yet discov
ered for all diseases ot the fctomacn, liver
Kidneys and Bowels. Sold everywhere at One
Dollar per Jiottle. Ljuv' o-lm
The "Pain Killer" may justly be'styled the
great medicine of thevorld, for there is no re
gion of the elobe into which it has not foum:
its way, and been largely used and highly
prized. Moreover, there is no claim to whicl
it has not proved to be well adapted for the
cure of a considerable varietv of diseases : it i,
a speedy and safe remedv for burns, scalds, cuts,
bruises, wounds and various other injuries, as
well as for dvsenterv, diarrhoea and bowel com
plaints generally, it is admirably suited for
every race of men on the face of the "lobe.
It is a very shrnifieent fact, that notwithstand
inr the loner period ofyeara that the "Pah
Killer" has been before the world, it ha3 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 timo
lias tne demand for it been so great, or the
quantity made been so large, a it is to-dav.
Another significant fact is, that nowhere has
the Fain 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 Fain Killer will continue to be, what we
have styled it the great medicine of the world,
tnere cannot be the shadow of a doubt. Fro
vidence Advertiser. june l,lS71-lm
FOE SA.LIC.
The undersigned offers from six to sixteen
Acres of land for sale, situated on the Poco
no road, within 200 yards of the Borough oi
Stroudsburg. It is in a high state of cultiva
tion ind most beautifulK located for a pri
vate residence. Inquire of or address
JOHN' (! .1) A1TDT.
july 20'71-tf. Stroudsburg, Pa.
$25 REWARD.
Stolen on tho 20th of June, 1 gwn belt.
oG feet long, 8 inches wide, 3 ply, nearly new.
Any information concerning the thief and
the belt that will lead to tho conviction of
the thief, the above reward will be paid.
STAPLES & STITRS
july 20'71-3t. Bansbury's Bridge.
TO CONTRACTORS.
The. Board of School Diroetors of E.isf
Stroudsburg, will receive sealed Proposals,
up to the ltith of August, for the erection ot
a frame School House, iu said Borough, 30
by 50 feet, 2 Stories high. For plans and
specifications, apply to
Levi burnt, See y
or Jesse It. Smith. Prest
july 2071-3t.
)iioiosi:i
AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION
UF PENNSYLVANIA.
JOIXT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the Constitution
of Pennsylvania.
lie it Resolved ly the Senate aiul House of
jLcpresenKtitves of the (Jomnumwettlth, of
lainsyicatwi tn- Ucncral Assembly vut,
That the following amendment of tlie Con
stitution ot this Commonwealth be proposed
to tho people for their ndopotion or rejection,
pursuant to the provisions of tho. tonth nrfi.
cle thereof, to wit :
AMENDMENT.
Strike out the Sivth Station nPthn SIwl,
, w V fc'l . iu
Article of the Constitution, and insert in lieu
inereoi me ionowing :
"A Stato Treasurer kIviII ho r-h
v . '''ill I- mi--qualified
electors ot the State, at such times
nwi ior ; hum term oi service' as shall bo pre
scribed by law.
o , JAMES II. WEBB,
Speaker of the House of Representatives
. WILLIAM A. WALLACE,
Speaker of the Senate
Annroved tho fifv l. ,i.
Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred
ana seventy-one.
JNO. W. GEARY.
Prepared and ccrtiGed for publication pur
suaut to the Tenth Aeticle of the Constitution
F. JORDAN,
Secretary of the Commonwealth
Office Secretary of the Commonwealth, )
i . iIamirg, July 5th, 1S7L j
July 20, l-llt.
NOTICE.
Eastern District of Pennsylvania, ss.
At Stroudsbtirg the 14th day of July
A. D. 1871.
The undersigned hereby gives notice of
lis annointmcnt as Assismee of Barnet
Mansfield, in the Borough of Stroudsburg,
county of Monroe and State of Pennsylvania,
within said District, who has been adjudged
a Bankrupt upon the petition of his creditors
bv the District Court of said District.
TIIO. M. McILIIANEY, )
MELCIIOR BASSA11D, j
Assignees.
july 20'71-St
NOTICE.
Eastern District of Pennsylvania, ss.
At Stroudsburg the 14th day of July,
A. D. 1871.
The undersigned hereby civcs notice of
his appointment as Assgnce of Peter lleller.
of Hamilton township, county of Monroe ana
otate oi l'ennsyivania, witinn said district,
who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon
the petition of his creditors by the Dis
trict Court of said District.
TIIO. M. McILlIAXEY, Assignee.
july 20'71-St.
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.
The County Superintendent will hold a
Second Examination of Teachers, for the
Borough fcchools, at the Academy, on
TUESDAY, August 1st, 1S71,
at 1 0 o'clock in the forenoon.
The Salaries to be paid Teachers, will be
determined by the grade of Certificate as fol
lows :
No. 1 in all Branches, $00 00 per month.
No. 1 in all Branches but one and No. 2
in that, 50,00 per month.
No. 2 in several Branches if the general
average is 1, $40.00 per month.
No. 3 in several Branches, if tho general
average is 2, 30.00 per month.
Teachers having Certificates of lower
grade, need not apply.
A general invitation is extended to Teach
ers to he present at the Examination, and no
Teachers will be employed for the Borough,
unless they present themselves for public
examination, or possess Diplomas from a
Novmal School.
Teachers who have already been axaniincd,
are privileged to try a second examination if
they choose, (though it will not be required
of them) and the Board will be governed by
the result of thu second examination in such
cases.
By order of the Board Directors,
GEO. F. I1ELLE11, Sec y.
july 20 '71-2t.
Caution! Take Aolicc!
rnphe public arc hereby cautioned against
1 harboring or trusting any persou, 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
upou my written order.
THEODOllE SCHOCII.
SritounsnuRG, Pa., )
June 7, 1871. J
"notice to tax payers.
The undersigned hereby notifies all per
sons wdio have not paid their Taxes for the
years 18G9 and 1S70 Borough, Bounty,
School and Poor, to- pay immediately.
Those who neglect to do so on or before
the 1st of Auarust, will have their goods
levied upou and sold to satisfy the demand.
SIDNEY DOWN, Collector.
Stroudsburg, July C, 1S71 It.
FOE SALE.
The undersigned offers at pri-
m.i: .1 i j. i :
iipw wuk miii', in rwwiiiiueia iovwimj'P,
SlJSgf? near Buttermilk Falls, a Farm
SjiESLiiJ containing
Eighty-Three Acres,
as follows : 0 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
A. RON SMITH.
P. O. Address, Experiment Mills.
july G-tf
FOR SALE.
On? 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 t man
ufacture them, but in consem ence of a press
of other work, will n t be able to do so.
CEO. E. STOUFFER & CO.
june 29-3tJ East Stroudsburg.
ROSSMEIS
I IIP. IVnTtPTHr VTlE! TIT AT
COMPOSE ROSADALIS ara
published on every package, there
fore it is not a secret preparation,'
consequently
PHYSICIAXS PRESCRIBE IT
It 19 a certain cure for Scrofula,
Syphilis in all its forms, Rheumt-,
tism, Skin Diseases, Liver Cora-
laint and all diseases ot tno
lood. i
ONE BOTTLE OP EOSATALISl
will do more good than ten bottles
of the Syrups of Sarsaparilla.j
THE UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS
have used Rosadalis in their practice
for the past three years and freely
endorse it as a reliable Altcrativo
and Blood Purifier.
DTlrT. C. PUGIT, of Baltimcre.
DU.T. J. noYKIX, "
DU. R. W.CAKK.
DR. F. O. DAN NELLY, 44
DR. J. S. SPARKS, of NicholaSTilto
Ky.
DR. J.'l. McCARTHA, Columbia,
SC.
DR. A. B. NOBLES, Edgecomb, N. C.
USED AND END0ESED BY
J. B. FRENCH & SONS, Fall River,
Mass.
F. W. SMITH, Jackson, Mich. 9
A. F. W HEELER, Lima, Ohio.
B. HALL, Lima, Ohio.
CRAVEN & CO., Gordonsville, V
SAM'L. O. McFADDEN, Murfrw-
boro, Teun.
Our space will not allow of any ex
tended remarks in relation to tea
virtues of Rosadalis. Tothe iledical
Profession we guarantee a Fluid ts
tract superior to any they havo ever
used in the treatment of diseases
Blood and to the attlicted we say vl
Rosadalis, and you will be restore
to health. j
Rosadalis is sold by all Drops'15
price 91.51) per bottle. AdJri
.SS. CLEMENTS & C3. 9
4. Manufacturing Chtmist't ,
Baltikobx,
july 20'71 ly.
BLANK MORTGAGE
F r sal1 at this Ofiice.
I. ;.