4 ill l)c 3cffcronian. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 14, 1871. UKITBLU'AX STATE TICKET. FOU auditor, general: Cor.. DAVID 'STANTON, or Beaver. FOR M.TIVEYOR fJENERALt t'oi. EOUTB BEATII,of Schuylkill LUTHERAN CHURCH. Liturgical Services next Sunday. M-.unin;, 10, - Evening, 7. G. V. MARRIOTT, I). P., Pator. r-J" HeaI'ER don't forget the meeting on Wednesday, September 27th. Hon. Simon Cameron, 1 Ion. John W. Forney ami lion. John Hickman will certainly be there to ad-dre- vou. CALIFORNIA! The Republicans of the country arc justily enthusiastic over their great polit icul triumph in California. At the last State election the Democratic, major ity was about nine thousand, and in the Legislature that party was Tery largely in the ascendant. .Now all this is revers cd. Oq Wednesday last Newton Booth was chosen Governor by about C500 ma jority, with a Legislature bo decidedly Republican that a Senator of the same faith to succeed Mr. Cole is certain to be elected. More than this, the Republicans, who had only one of the three Rcpresen tatives in the last Congress, have now three of the State delegation. The re volution is complete. Well done, Cali fornia ! Advance, Pennsylvania ! MA INK The Election in this State, on Monday last, resulted in the election of Perhain, Republican, by over 10,000 majority, and 29 out of 31 State Senators and en. re than three fourths of the Hep rcrtutatircs. TMi: DIMIOCRAT OX A HOAX. The chanticleer of the Monroe Democrat rf last week, sets up a very vigorous crowing j:r: i caekling, which is jceuliar to that bird, f'Vi r a very rut ten egg of its own laying. Hut what are the facta? "Why just these : CJef-rge O. Evan., was appointed by Gov. Geary early in 107, Agent of this State to fMt!e the claims held against the United S'.aies on aexunt of the War. The resolu t!' :i authorizing the appointment of such a nt is as follows : "Reived by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in general assembly met. That the Governor be and is hereby autor- ire 1 appoint a special Agent to collect the the disallowed au 1 suspended claims against t!f United States, who.se compensation for that purpose .shall not exceed ten per centum of the amounts thus collected, and shall be pud out cf iuch collections' Ti iee c!ai m ha I been rejected by the United States govtrniccLt. The Agent was to be at all the expon.-e of collecting said claims, and wa.s to pay to the State Treasurer the sums which might be collected bv him, less the ten I-.-r cent compensation as allowed by Act of the legislature. This was also stipulated in the agreement between the Executive and Evan. April 1S71, Evans effectedaset t! n.t:it of these previously rejected war elaim. an 1 subsequently paid to the State Treasurer the entire turn thus settled and C'.leeted. less the commission, which the Act of the Legislature and his agreement between tho Executive cxpre.s.ly allowed him to re tnin. There was no other provision for his ev.ien-3tion, and had he paid over the en tin "urn, these was no officer of the State w ho could or would pay him a cent, as no appropriation had been made for that pur pose. The cau.se of the disp.ute bectween the State Treasurer and Auditor General with Evan, seems to be a technical quibble. The State authorities alleging that Evans should have paid into the State Treasury the entire sum collected by him, and then the State Treasurer would have allowed Evans to draw his commission. The money, which the tmt.'.ul Democrat alleges that Evans stole from the State, is precisely the sum total of his commission on the amount collected by him for the State, namely: $201 XX). The whole matter in a nut-shell, we re peat, ii feimply a technical quibble between the State authorities and Evans the former alleging that the latter should have paid into the State Treasury, the entire sum col lected by him. Ix-fore he was "entitled to his cuiiiUiisj-ion; while Evans alleges that he Lad a right to retain his commission out of the sum collected, believing that 'the act of the Legislature and the article of agreement ltween him and ths Executive, warranted him m duing so. The Slate can loe nothing in any event Rat it is possible that Evans Las legally for f cited his commission, by his failure to have his account with the State formally settled by the State authorities at an earlier date : and if so, the State, in that event, will have gamed or profited by Evans' neglect nearly WW). And this is the money which the truthful and astute Democrat asserts Evans "stole" from the State. That is all there is in the Democrat's mare's-nest Rut f ;r fair and square stealing, and scoun lrclim of the most perfect type, we would refer our Democratic friend to the New York City Democratic officials, who plunder their constituents by millions of dol lars, but who ji;st now dou't feel good over it. t& We tote next year in TcDnsyl vania for President, Governor, Congress, a Supreme judge, and a Legislature to elect a United States Senator to cuccced Senator Cameron. jEsT'Tiie Republicans of Carbon, in county convention met, nominated a full ticket for the support of the people of that county. This is a proceeding throughout which t-hould be speedily followed by Republicans of Monroe county. It is the only course that will secure a perfect organization of the party here, and enable us to act with a show of ever breaking tho chains which bind the mass of our people to the car of Democracy. Brethren, let us think seriously of this thing, and sec if we cannot, by another year, bring ourselves to the task of doing our whole duty to our country, to posterity and to ourselves, Daniel Kalbfus, Esq. The Repub licans of Carbon have presented this gentle men to the Republicans of Monroe for their support for the office of Representative. The right to the nomination, this year, is vested in Carbon ; and it does us good to see that they have so well acquitted themselves in the exercise of their right Mr. Kalbfus is a gentleman of the utmost integrity, is possess ed of more than usual talent, is a finished speaker, and would represent us at Ilarris burg with an honor such as Las seldom fallen to our share there. Against his Democratic opponents we would say nothing dispar iugly, but no one will pretend to say that in point of fitness cither of them approach any ways near him. Republicans you have a duty to perform this fall, and you should perform it faithfully. One part of that duty is to support this nomination with all your might: Another part of your duty is to avoid entangling aliances with the Democracy. There are skunks to skin in that party let its meniber Ierform the disagreeable job themselves. For us let us work and vote for Kalbfus and Republicanism, and if we fail to elect him, we will have left to us the proud conscious ness of having faithfully acted as every man who loves the principles of the Republican part should act. We shall have worked and voted fur a man in every way deserving of cur confidence and support. BOROUGH AND COUNTY. Beautiful the "Northern Lights," Atifum has arrived, which accounts for the exceedingly cool evenings and mornings. TJie buckw heat crop in this county is not very good. At least, so say our farmers. . Tlie new steamer that Is to be ap pears to be the all absorbing topic of conver sation upou our streets. The alarming increase of the disorderly element in the rising generation may well excite the attention of thoughtful persons. 0.vf ngr to the appearance of Jack Frost, the ice cream trade has become a "dead issue." Delicious bivalves will be next in order. 3Ir. Casper Jlelzjrar, of Storms ville, brought a potato to our office, on Mon day last, which weighs one pound and ten ounces. "Who can beat it. T!ie Peach season throughout the coun try? appears to be about wound up. They are dreadful scarce in this market T5ie Doylestown Agricultural and Me chanics Institute hold their 7th Annual Fair on the 3d, 4th, 5th and Oth, of October inst Our thanks arc due for a compliment o - TIic Potato crop was never finer in this section than it is this season. The general say is, that they were never better in quality and size, and that there are so many in a hill that the wonder is they grew so large. Tlie Congregation of the A. 31. E. Church, held a festival at the Fireman's Hall, on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Tlie attendance wa3 quite large, and the ef fort to raipe money to assist in paying off the Church debt, encouragingly successful. liiplcsant to be obliged to whisper words ot love to your sweethart in the open air these cool evenings, with the yard fence between you. This probably accounts for the los of so many palen from the fences upon our back streets. m. - : niL-uiuiT IU LUIUC. Uur borough fathers have contracted with the A f . y-v Clapp & Jones Manufacturing Company, of Hudson, .New York, for a new third class Steam Fire Engine. The machine will be delivered here about the first of November, is to be complete in all its appointments, and though third class in size, Is to be a No. 1 in working capacity and efficiency. The cost ot the Steamer, delivered here, will be $4,100. A Pleasant Ilc-un Ion. The mem bers of Mountain Home Lodge, No. CS4, I. O. of O. F., located at White's Tannery, in this count.v, in a body paid their brethren of Fort Pena Lodge, in this borough, a friendly visit on Saturday evening. A very pleasant time was Lad, and the visiting brethren returned to their homes, at a late Lour in tlie evening, well pleased with their visit The brethren of Fort Penn hope the same thing may occur again. Fair of the runners' and Me chanics' Institute at i:aton, Pa. 1 he board of Directors of the Farmers' and Mechanics' Institute have resolved to hold their annual fair this year, ou their grounds, at Easton, Pa., on the 19th, 20th, 21st and 22d days of September next The premium list is liberal and the building, grounds, track and stabling are the finest of any society or association of a like kind in the State of Pennsylvania. aug. 10'71-5t. Again would wc remind our readers of the approaching county Fair, to be held od the 20, 27, 23 and 29, of September, and prevail upen them the necessity of each one preparing an article of feme description, and. taking it there for exhibition, ia order to; make the undertaking a success. We Lave, in this county, talented mechanics of every description, excellent land, for the culture of all the product of the farm and garden, and, last but not least, excellent and thrifty housewives, and there is no season why our Fairs should not excel in every department The fact that these institutions appear to be growing more and more unpapular each year, is owing to the apparent negligence of the IcoplG of the country. The premium list for the year is more than usually liberal, and the management have done all in their pow er to make this the best Fair that has ever been held in the county. So bestir your selves, friends, we beseech you, that their inost sanguine anticipations may be fully realized. Slate Fair. The exhibition of the Penn?ylvania State Agricutnral Society which occura at Scranton on September 19th, 20th, 21st and 22J prombes to be a display of un usual magnificence. A splendid collection of native and imported live stock will be on ex hibition, including horned cattle, sheep, swine, Ac. One of the prominent featnrea of the fair will be the grand trials of fpecd, which are to take place daily for the largest premiums ever offer ed by the society, and we are assured that in this, as in all the branches of home industry competition will be remarkably brL-k and ac tive. Arrangements have been concluded for the finest and largest floral display ever shown at any exhibition of the society, which will in clude all the rarest and most beautiful varie ties of native and exotic plants. Liberal terms have been made with the dif ferent Railroad companies, by which excursion ticket good for the round trip will be issued at greatly reduced rates and all animals and articles that have been on exhibition and re main unsold will be returned free. The pros pects of the society for a brillant fair have nev er been more promising, and as this is the last exhibition that will occur in this section for a number of years we hope our citizens and peo ple of the neighborhood will contribute liberal ly in the way of entries, attend in a body and make it both creditable and successful. Among' other incidents of excitement which occurred on Sunday last, was the cap ture of a genuine Sturgeon, in Irodhead's creek, near the iron bridge, at the lower end of town. This monster fish came near being captured some time since, by a party who were fishing with a net, but a3 those gentle men failed to secure it, not much credence was placed in their story. On Sunday last, how ever, Mr. William Pngh, George Dreher and David Walker, were passing over the bridge, when they discovered his fish-ship lazily swimming about beneath them. They imme diately secured a pole and a piece of telegraph wire, from which they formed a "snare" for the purpose, if possible, of capturing him. After getting the snare in proper position, and, after considerable exertion, on the part of the gen tlemen composing the party, they pulled him ashore. Then came a fearful struggle, in which Mr. Sturgeon proved himself the stronger of the party, for he reached the wa ter, and bid adieu to his captors. A pair of "ice hooks" were then Bccured, and with the aid of the "hioks" and "snare", they again succeeded in getting the fish upon shore, and bore their prize triumphantly away. By ex act measurement, this monster fish was found to be five feet nine incites in length, weighing sevenly-fivt pounds. This, we think, cannot be beaten in any stream of its size in the State, and moreover, it corroborates the statement made by the young men who were fishing with the net, the truthfulness of which was doubted very much. School Hooks. The want has long been felt by parents of the adoption by the School Board, of a regular series of Text Books in our Borough Schools, that should not be changed every winter, with the change in Teachers, thus subjecting the parents to the continual cost of buying new books before the old ones were half worn out The present Board have taken the matter in hand, and have now adopted a series of Books, which the law prescribes shall not be changed within five years. They have also made ar rangemcnts with the Publishers, by which the present series win be obtained at less thau half price by exchanging the old Books for the new ones. The Directors feel satisfied that they have adopted the best ncries of Books now published and the arrangements they have made with the publishers are so favorable that the cost of making the change, will in no case exceed one dollar fur all the Books a parent will have to purchase, and in most cases perhaps will not amount to that much, which taken in consider ation with the fact that no change can here after be made for five years, seems to warrant the assertion that they have done the best thing, in permanently settling the vexing qnes' tion of Text Books. The series adopted are, Brook's Normal series of Mathematics, includ ing Brook's Primary Arithmetic, tleraentary Mental Written (i Algebra Geometry Fewsmith's Elementary Grammar, " English Pearsons Questions, with Mitchel's Atlas, in Geography, for the High School. Monteith'e No. 1 for Primary Department, " " 2 " Secondarv " . " " 3 " lutermediate " Quackenbos' History, Steele's National Philosophv, Warren's Physical Geography, Cutter's Physiology, Sander's series of Headers, Normal and Commercial System of writing, Sander's Spelling Books. Parents will do well before purchasing Books in all cases to consult the Teachers as to the grade of books required which will hereafter depend strictly upoa the advancement of the pupil. In this way much inconvenience and cost to the parent may be saved, and a system of grading more nearly perfect be established in our Schools. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD. For the JefTersoman, Oakland, September 10, 1S71. Noticing the subject of your Scranton Letter W23 about newspapers of that city, the thought occurred to me that I might write something this week that would be interesting to the ball playing readers of your paper, if not to all. In an out of the way and mountainous place like this, one would not suppose a base ball club could exist, but for the benefit of the aforesaid base ballists. I would say that we have in this place the material of which a crack nine can be made. Our Red Jacket boy's with practice cannot fail to becomp one the first clubs of the county, They are all (with two exceptions Farmers sons and strong active and gentleman ly fellows and considering the shortness of the time since they were organized play a splendid game, and I think they would give any club in the conntv a rood rub to beat them now. It j is their aim to become a working nine that can receive from and send a challange anywhere in a reasonable distance, but not this season, but should they receve one I don't think they would waver.but accept if they were even cer tain of being beaten. The other club of Cana densis is not a regular nine, being composed of every one who wishes to play for amusement, but they have some good players but they don't pretend to make it a business of it. The fol lowing is the working nine of Oakland club. Capt. Joseph Murphy, Harvey Decker, Domin ick Brown, Phillip Keohler, William Surgent, Bufus I. Northrop, Chas. P. Mick, Paul Price, James P. Zabrickie. The above are all young men muscular and very active, quick of percep tion, and most of the Ladies say a good look ing nine. I might add there is some talk of their coming to Stroudsburg to play at or about the time of the fair, but it may be only a rumor. If they do the boys will have to play sharp. More anon. Zeeec For the Jeffersonian. Mountain Home, Pa., Sept. 12, 1S71. Mr. Editor : As you requested me some time ago to acquaint you with any liltle inci dents occurring in this locality which would be of interest to your readers, I ask the privi lege of occupying a short space in the columns of your paper, in order to inform your readers of a few incidents connected with a trip a par ty of us had a few days ago from Mountain Home to Stroudsburg. On Saturday last, a party consisting of about fifty of the members of Mountain Home Lodge, No. CS4, L O. of O. Y, went to Strouds burg, for the purpose of visiting Fort Penn Lodge, No. 134. Upon arriving at that place, we were informed that arrangements had been made for our entertainment at the Stroudsburg House and at the Indian Queen Hotel, to which p.laces we at once repaired, and after in dulging a little at the bar supper was an nounced, and, such a supper ; I have searched "throughout tlie whole vocabulary for words adequate to express the delight and gratifica tion of the party when they beheld the sump tuous repast that was spread out for them, and I think, if you had witnessed the manner in which, some of them pitched into the good things provided for the occasion, you would undoubtedly have come to the conclusion that some of them at least had fasted for a whole week previous, for the sake of having satisfac tion when they came to Stroudsburg, and I venture the assertion that if friend Shafer of the Indian Queen Hotel, made anything out of his share of that party, he did more than friend Allender of the Stroudsburg House. And here, let me remark that if any of your readers have an idea that friend Allender does not know how to keep a hotel, let them stop there once, and they will very soon find out how easy it is to be deceived, and while we feel that we are but doing a simple act of jus tice to the gentlemanly proprietor of the Stroudsburg IIohsc, we would also take oc casion to say that those of the party who stopped at the Indian Queen were uuanimous in their expressions of satisfaction at the treatment they received from the proprietor, Well, after the party had satisfied themselves that the landlords would not say that thev did not eat enough, they started out, some on busi ness and some for pleasure, until the ringing of the bell summoned them to the Lodge room. Here we again met, and here we wit nessed the solemn and impressive ceremony of initiation into the mvstenes of Odd rellow- ship, as conducted in Fort Penn Lodge. After the closing of the Lodge, we repaired to the depot, making calculations on the way, how many of us could get on one coal train, and how many in one caboose ; but, imagine our delight when we arrived at the depot and found that arrangements had been made by Mr. I. T. Puterbaugh, Esq., the gentlemanly superintendent, by which an elejrant passen ger car was held in readiness for us, and await ing our coming, ana in which we had a very pleasant ride back to our homes, and although some of our party made the remark that they never before had as long a ride in a railroad car for the same amount of money, yet the time passeu away very pleasantly and agree ably to the whole party, for we had our mutual friend and brother, James Brewer, Esq., of Canadensis, who was the clown of the show, i . . ana in wnose company time passes away very rapiaiy. The thanks of the entire nartv are due. and are hereby tendered to the oflicers and mem bers of ort Penn Lodee. for the manner in which we were received and entertained dur ing our sojourn among them, also to the pro prietors of the hotels at which, we were enter tained, for the kindness with which we were treated, and last, but not least, to Mr. Puter- uaugn, ior his kindness in providing for us a comfortable passage to our homes, and we irusi mat me timemay not be far distant when we will have the privilece of rehiring. so far as is possible for us to do, the many acts oi Kinuness wuicn were shown us on every hand- E. H. II. A novel wedding took place a few days ago in a shoe manufactory in Cleveland. Two of the employes were placed ou an elevator, and were married by a well known clergyman. Thia over, a spring was touched, and the couple ascended to the fourth story. Returning in a few moments, the person congratulated them on their happy bridal tour. Cake was then served on large soleleather plates. A man in Albany had a sick wife and three little children. lie kept drunk all the time, and left his wife alone in bed to help herself. Sunday the poor woman died unattended. Th3 brute was hunted up and told his wife was dying. "Let her die I" was all he replied, and kept on with his drunk. A confederate flag was sold at auction in Richmond, Va., a few days ago, for 1.25, and the Stars and Stripes brought only CO cents. One fruit-packing establishment in Baltimore now employs 800 persons, and puts up 800 cases of canned peaches, and 200 cases of tomatoes daily. A freedman owns one of the dry "oods stores in llichmoud. Corriclias Walsh has been nominated for Governor by the Republicans of New Jersey. M. Walsh, though one of the most distinguished citizens ol his State, has never held a public ofice. He is ex ceedingly popular among all classes, and byjiia liberal and intelligent life Las en dearcd himself to the people of the whole State. We regard his election in Novem ber next as a political certainty. A year old child of Emanuel Conrell, of New Brunswick, N". J., was left in a cradle while its mother went into another room. Upon the reuturn of the latter she found that the child had fallen from the cradle, "and in doing so its bib caught on the post of the cradle, and the little one hung suspended by the neck. All efforts to resuscitate it proved fruitless. IT HAS SO EQUAL. In all cases of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and Kidney diseases, .Mishlers Herb Bitter will be found a reliable remedy. It has been before the American people for over ten years, and is now recognized as a standard preparation. It is sold by Druggists everywhere, posseses the confidence of the people in a greater de gree than any Tother patent medicine, and is endorsed and recommended bv Physicians in every section of the country. teje 3iES$c.c;i::i or in; tiH5, A large sized paper, descriptive of disease, its origin and cure, will be mailed free to any ad dress, on application to Dr. S. B. Hartman & Co., Lancaster, l a. ep. M-lm. Caution ! Take Xotlcc! rihe public are hereby cautioned again.st a iiaruonng or trusting any person, un der any pretea-e whatever, from this date, on niv nr-eouiit. a.s I am determined to ri- Hst, 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 mv written orner. TIIKODORE SCIIOCII. SruriUDSBURO, Pa., ) June 7, 1871. J lBO!RI)IjSr G-. Board, with .ujerior accommodations, and all the comforts of a quiet home, can be t-e cured on application at the Pot OSicc. Sept 14, 1871. ZL FOR SALE. In Stroudsburg, Pa a commodious resi dence with convenient out buildings, large garden and choice fruit. A rare opportunity Applv on the premises to sept 14-3t A. M. & R. STOKES. Trial List September T. 1871. Ezra Marvin vs. Chas. Henry et. al. Borough of Stroudsburg vs. Dreher & Mcllha ney. John Merwine, et. al. vs. Amos Kc-iper. et. al Robert Ilu.-ton vs. Amos Shoemaker. Jacob Bonser vs. Wm. Adarr.3. Jacob K. Shafer, Ad'or vs. John Kunkel, Ad'r. Geo. W. Seip vs. Chas. S. Palmer. Catharine Young vs. Michael Wajrner. Sontheirner A Harmnn vs. Alfred (J. Pace. Samuel S. Bush vs. Peter L. Herrington. Com. of Penn'a. vs. Michael Kintner, et. al. T. M. McILHANEY, Pro'y. Argument List Sep. T. 1871. Ramsey & Williams vs. Matilda Cramer. Bule on County Co;umissoner3 to pay certain fines to Barrent township. Perry Krese vs. Tecl & Kernel. Joseph Eelliencer vs. John P. Eellencer. Joseph Strunk vs. Christ. Marsh. W. G. Carver vs. George Frederick. Mead & Co. vs. Jacob L. Wyckoff. Joshua A. Briggs vs. George L. Walker. Je?se R. Smith" vs. A. R. Jackenn. Jonas Altemose vs. same. Peter Kunkel vs. same. Jacob L. WyckofI vs. same. Jerome S. Williams vs. same. Joseph Fellencer vs. same. W. S. Ree? vs. pa me. Peter Fraley, et. al. vs. Herbert Ike, et. al. Road in Smithfield township. Road in Eldred township. Exceptions to widening Courtland street, in East Stroudsburg. Exceptions to assessing damages in widening Courtland street, East Stroudsburar. THO. M. McILHANEY, Pro'y. Widow's Appraisements. The acceptance of widows in the follow inj; named Estates have been filed in the ofSce of the Clerk of Orphans' Court of Monroe county, and will be presented for approval by said Court on Monday, Sept. 25, 1S71. Estate of Stearms Patterson, deceased. " John Widmor, " TIIOS. M. McILIIANEV, Clerk. Sept. 7, 1S71. lost; On tweon a new rewarded for the same bv leaving it at tho Ware Kooms of J. ii. Mccarty, t-cpt 7-tf - Stroudsburg, Va. INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE rou the ASSEMBLY! LABOR JREPORM! NEW DEPARTURE! The Peoples7 Candidate. To the Independent Voters of Monroe and Carlon Counties : I hereby ofTer myself ns an Independent Candidate for the ASSEMBLY, to repre sent the Counties of Monroe and Carbon, in the State Legislature of Pennsylvania. . CIIAKLES S. DETRICK Stroupsburo, AugustSl, 1871. id. PiGlhonofarj's Notice. Notice is hereby given, that the following accounts of Assignees has been filed in the Office of the Prothonotary ot the Court of Common Picas of Monroe County, and will be presented for confirmation and allowance at the next term of said Court, on Monday, September 25, 1S71. The account i.f Pntitn.,..,.. John O. Saylor, of the Borough of Strouds- The account nf Tnhn ro of John P. Fellencer, of the township of lainiuon. Th f Jnkn r Vnllnnr Acrinnv of John L. Thomas, of Chestnuihill town ship. THOMAS xL McILlIANEY. auj 31-tdJ Prothonotary. Saturday afternoon, Sept 2d, bc Pctcr Kurtz's farm and Stroudsburg, Spring Overcoat. The finder will bo Monroe County AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. The 12lh Annual Fair OF TIUS SOCIETY WILL EE HELD AT Stroudsburg', Pa., Oa Tcfsdajr, Wednesday, Thnrsday and Friday, Sept.SGlIi, 2TtIi, 42tli and 29th. The "rounds are snacious. the J buildings and accommodations ample, and the Premium List liberal. For premium lists or other information, address the Secretary, at Stroudsburg, Pa. JEBOME S. WILLIAMS, Pnt. C. S. Detkicii, Sec'y. sept 7-td Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of a writ of ven. ex. de terris to me directed, Lmed out of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Monroe county, I will expose to Side, at Public Vendue, on FRIDA Y, tlie. dv, of &;Uniljcr. next. at one ocI:ck in the afternoon, at the Court lloae.in the Loroueh or fctruudiburg, Mon roe county, the following described Real Estate, to wit : Two certain lots of land, in .aid Borough of StroitLsLurfr. No. 1. sitnat an t he nnrtk East side of Sfmpson street, adjoining land ,f C 1 1 i: r7. in'; ciiLiu.iur cjkkji j 'L-inct, ieet front on side Simpson ttrctt, by lUOfL deep. No. 2. situate on the corner of aid Simpson street and Suin fctrec-t, adjoining No. 1, containing on Simpson street TO ft. and run ning back to the race. The niijroveiiient3 on -o. are a Brick Dwelling House, 24 x Zo ft. 2 stories bi-h. Frame, House 20 x 24 ft. 1 stories high. Well of water on the preuiLsis. lie: eg the same premise which Philip Miller conveyed to de fendants by deed recorded at Stroudsbuap, in doed book, vf 1. 1 7, page 533. Seized and Liken in execution a the pro perty of Samuel S. Brown ar.d James S. Palmer, and to !? oM 1 v rie for cash. PETER M Ell WINE, Sheriff. Sheriff's OfRee. Stroudsburg, St-pt, 1, '71 -3t. f Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of everal writs of fi. fas. to me directed, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of -Monroe county, I will esxose to sale, at Public Vendue, on FRIDAY, the 22a day r,f Siemlcr, next, at one o'clock in tlie afternoon, at the Court House in the Borouzh of StromLburg. Mon roe county, the following described Real Etnte, to wit : No. 1. Situate in Tunkhannock township, Mouree county, adjoining lands of Jacob Stouffer, Lintord Marsh, Silas Bint hart, Felix and AM Storm. Joseph Ileckmaa and Stephen Kistler k Co., containing 439 ACRES, more or less, surveyed in tlie warantee name of Charles Evans, The improvements are one LOG Dwelling House 20 x SS ft. l-J stories high, one log Bani 2 x 34 tt. Plank Dwellin? IIoum? 17 x 22 ft. V, stories high: Plank Dwelling House 16 x IS ft. 11 stories Liah : Dwelling House lSx24ft. Ii stories high: PlanklW.ling House 2o x 24 ft. 11 Mories high : 1 Frame Barn x SO feet: ore Blacksmith Shop SO x 36 feet: one Steam Portable Saw Mill 27 x 76 feet. About 30 acres cleared, balance timber land. Vc of water near the door. No. 2. Being the interest of said Michael Heller, in a certain tract of larxl situate partly in Tobyhannah and partly in Tunk hannock townships, adjoining lanils of Jacob Stouffer, and No. 1 containing 438 ACRES, more or less. Seized and taken in execution as the pro perty of Michael Heller, and to be sold by me for cash. PETER MERWINE, Sheriff, sheriff s Office, Stroudsburg, Aug. 30 1S71. aug 31-4t. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of a writ of ven. ex. de terris to me directed, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe county, I will ex pose to sale, at Public Vendue, on FRIDA Y, th 22d dnj of S'pt-mUv, next, at one o'clock in the afternoon, at the Court House in the Borough of Stroudsburg. Mon roe county, the following described Real Estate, to wit : A certain tract or j iece of land situated m Smithfield township, adjoining lands of Samuel W. Walter, Robert lVpue, and Philip Albert, containing 20 ACRES, more or less, all timber land. Seized and taken in execution as the pro perty of Josiah Bush, and to be sold bv uie for cash. . PETER MERWINE, Sheriff. Sheriff s office, Stroudsburg, ) " ,ug. 30,171 aug 3l-4t. Sheriff' Sale By virtue of sundry writ9 of fiiera facias to me directed, issued out of the Court cf Common Pleas of Monroe county, I will ex pose to sale, at Public Vendue, on SATURDAY, Sept. 16th, 1S71, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Court House in the Borough of Stroudsburg, .Mon roe County, the following Ileal Estate, con taining 88 i Acres of Land, situate in Hamilton township, Monroe coun ty, adjoining land of Abraham Bryant, Peter Heller, Joseph Sandt, Reuben Stamctz, anJ Joseph Houser. The improvements are Two-story Frame House, A r 33 by 21 feet, Frame Barn, 24 by'"!'"-:! 32 feet. Corn Crib, Pig pen ; also aiL Frame House, one and a half stories high, IS by 20 feet. About ten acres of the above is Wood Iand ; the balance in a gooJ ftate of cultivation, and about 25 acres of which ia Meadow. Seized and taken in execution as the pro peaty of James K, HELLER, and to be soli by me for cash. PETER MERWINE, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Stroudobur ) August 31. 1871.-3t. Si:i:o V;niM'riTTia riiu , for sale by THE TA X 1 TE Co. , at their ractory, or cilice, in Stroudsbursr. Sept. 7, 1S71. tf. r -S r
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