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ClIjc 3cffcvsonian.
THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1872.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Liturgical Services next Sunday.
Monxixo, 10J, --- Evkxixg, 7J.
Monxixc; SnnMox: The Tabernacle, the
Temple and the Church.
Evi:nixg Seumox : Conviction and Conpcp
in of .Sin.
Friday evening' Lecture at 1 o'clock.
G. V MARRIOTT, D. D., Pastor.
tSyTiiE Governor sent a message to the
Legislature on Tuesday announcing that the
Mil extending the term of Auditor-General
llartrant't until December next, and provid
ing for the election of Auditor and Surveyor
General, had become a law without his
Mgnaturc.
uT On the first Tuesday in May, which
will be the seventh day of the month, the
triennial conventions of School Dirctors for
the election of County Superintendents will
le held throughout the State. Professor
Wukerham, State Superintendent, has
i.-fucd a circular calling attention to the great
importance of electing suitable persons to this
position. It is a subject that demands the
careful and judicious action of director?.
JKSTiik gratifying announcement is made
that the public debt has been reduced in the
month of March yrVcei. million fuur hundred
tf. on.and dollars. Such solid thumps com
ing in upon them monthly, are severe on the
pnvpects of the anti-administration men.
What better evidence is wanting of the pros-p.-iity
of our great country, and of the faith
fulness and competency of our public
servants? Could Trumbull or Greeley or
Sumner administer the affairs of the nation
with more consummate ability?
. Mr. E. S. Lloomficld cautions persons a
gainst fishing on premises owned or leased
by him. Sportsmen had better pay heed.
.
Go to Simon Fried's for boots and shoes.
Odd Fellowship. A lecture on Odd
Fellowship will be delivered in the M. E.
Church, at Analomink, on the ISth inst. at
p. m. By request.
io to Simon Fried's for hats and caps.
. .
Money. Loaned at short date, on good
security by, Pkiuson & Stilj.max,
East Stroudsburg,
March, 14-tf.j Office opposite R. 11. Depot.
-o
do to Simon Fried's for a nice fitting
suit.
Tlic first thunder shower of the season,
visited us on Tuesday night last. The light
ning was vivid, the thunder heavy, andoiow
look out for spring time in earnest.
Co to Simon Fried's for trunks and
valiccs.
W AXTKO A first class cook, one who
throusrhly understands cooking. Apply to
K J. VAN COTT,
Lackawanna House
april 11 lS71-lm Hist Stroudsburg.
If you want to see the latest style of
spring goods, go to Simon Fried's.
If any town in Uncle Samuel's dominions
can turn out a prettier set of "galls," old or
young, than Stroudsburg, wc make neither
allowance or deduction, for size of city or
"burg," wc would like to know it. If any
one doubts it let him trot out the town and
its beauties, or'for ever hereafter, hold his
peace.
do to Simon Fried's for neck tics and
collars.
rTiiE local elections in Ohio, on Mon
day, were mo.-tly carried by the Republicans.
Of 31 of the large towns heard from, 16 went
Lepubhcan, 11 Democratic, and 4 Indepen
dent, In Cincinnati, the Democrats were
successful by an average of 2000. The new
Council will have a Democratic inajoiry of 4.
and the .board of Aldermen a Republican
majority of 6. The Hoard of Control is
Democratic by a large. majority. In Clevelant
the average Republican majoity is 2000, and
the Council remains IS Republicans to 13
Democrats.
r-BI.v the rr.RSiSTF.XT and well-directed
nttempts to build up a really efficient iron
clad navy, Great Britain has just placed UDon
the water a mailed vessel of war built after
our own monitor pattern, but with mam
improvements, some of which the original
inventor of this class of offensive and de
Jensive ships might adopt with profit. The
Tlmnda-cr is the name of the new craft. She
can-i.-s the very heavy armament of four
thirty-five inch guns. The hull rises four feet
nnd a half above the water-line, and her
turrets are shielded from shot and waves bv
....,,....... t i T .
uie.isitt jik.s. j.u action or in a
heavy sea this improved monitor possesses
many obvious advantages over her American
originals.
t'J" The provisions of the soldiers' home-
htcad LIJJ, recently enacted by Congress, are
as follows: Ever' officer, soldier, sailor or
i:arine who served in the war for a period
exceeding ninety days, may, in settling upon
the public lands, under the homestead laws.
count the period of his service as a part of
oi the five years residence required to obtain
a patent to one hundred and sixty acres.
The actual residence ou the land must be at
fcaot one j'car. Six months are allowed after
the location of the land before the residence
upon it must commence. Persons discharged
ibr wounds or disability may have their whole
lorioJ of enlistment counted. In case of the
death of a person who would be entitled to
the privileges of the act, his widow, if
unmarried, or minor children, if the widow
be married or dead, arc entitled to its bene
fits. Any person to whom the bill gives the
right to acquire land may have the same
entered, and the required settlement and
residence made by an agent This is the
most important feature of the bill, fbr a
comparatively small number of soldiers will
themselves become homestead settlers. The
right to.transfer their privileges to an agent
will doubtless be of consierable advantage to
them.
It is supposed that this bill will be larrelv
instrumental in providing homes in the West
for our soldiers. It is another evidence of
lw intention of the present Administration
to deal justly and liberally with those "who
bore the brunt of the battle." The bill ha
received the signature of the President and
is now a law.
Several new advertisements intended
for this weeks paper were received too late
lor insertion. They 'will appear in our next.
Among the rest, luster's advertisement
announcing the arrival of Spring and Sum
mcr uoous, is in tins catagorv. in the
interim our readers can draw loth pleasure
and profit from a visit to lluster's. Such a
display as they will there fiud spread before
them was never seen before m Stroudsburg.
Hotisehecpers, and those about com
mencing House Keeping, should bear in
mind that Morris Smiley is still on hand to
meet all their wants in the furniture line.
While the other Furniture rooms are engi
neered by men of skill Morris, who
is a practical workman, served a regular an-
( '
prcnticeship at Cabinet making, and has
....
been m the business, at the same old stand
for some twenty years, superintends his own
work. His stock embraces every variety of
furniture, from the most highly finished
down to the more plain work required for
common uses. Jits rooms are well worth a
visit, and his wares are made of first class
quality, thoroughly seasoned wood, by the
best workmen procurable and all under his
immediate supervision. Morris has all ar
rangements completed to fill orders for city
work with dispatch, but he prefers to sell
what he knows to be good before the paint is
on. Our advice to all is call on Morris
Smiley before deciding where to purchase
either a complete outfit or a single piece of
Furniture.
Go to Simon Fried's for shirts and Uuui
brellas.
.Harrow Escape. While shootin
mark, on Monday of last week, as a corres
pondent informs us, Mr. Joseph Shiffer had
a narrow cscaie from beinir iniurcd most se
nously by the bursting of his gun. The
breech of the barrel, a very heavy rifled one.
was blown out of sieht: and the remainder
of the barrel was split widely apart, yet Mr.
S. escaped with only a few bruises, and a
good fright He was lucky indeed.
Cftice ISoj- wanted! Salary $50 for
first year. Must be a neat and quick penn-
man. Apply, by letter to the Tanite Co.
33cssrs Fink. &. nil, two cntcrnris
ing young gentlemen from Allentown, have
opened a Cigar and Tobacco Store, in Fowl
er's building down town. Their stock embra
ces the best the market affords and composes
some eighteen different brands of chewing
tobacco, nine of Smoking Tobacco, and eight
or ten of Cigars. Our tobacco connoisures.
who have "sampled" their stock pronounce
every thing to be of No. 1 nualitv. A cal
from all lovers of the weed is what Messcrs
F. & L. djsirc.
The county Treasurer's office at Walla
Walla, Oregon, was recently entered by bur
glars and robbed of $20,000.
Twenty dollars from an anonymous cor
respondent in New York were received at
the Liuted States Treasury ou Monday, and
credited to the "conscience fund."
Tlie time to sow plaster has arrived. It
will be kept on hand, at Stokes' Mills, as
wual- N. S. WYCKOFF.
April 10, 1872 2t.
On Monday another explosion from fire
damp occurred in the Dine Hrook Shaft,
Seranton, Pa., killing Andrew Campbell and
seriously wounding James Stone and Patrick
O'lLirx
Tlie stock of carpets, oil cloths, window
shades and willow-ware at Lee & Co's (where
may also be found the largest assortment of
Furniture iu Monroe county) is unsurpassed..
Call an! sec. iifnll 11 lS72-Iiui
The American Odd Fellow for April is a
superior number. Iu its varied contents wc
notice: The Mistaken Maiden : a startlinz
expose of Lottery and Policy Gambling:
several finely illustrated articles: Ancient
ew York ; An Odd Fellow Abroad ; Sus
pension lor r. P. D.: Home Readins:;
Scientific and Curious Facts ; Ladies' Olio ;
Odd Fancies; Agricultural Department:
Laws of the Order : interesting and valuable
communications and correspondence; Choice
poetry and miscellany, etc. Address A. O. F
Association, 2so. 06 Nassau street, Xcw
York. $2.50 a vcar : $1.25 a vol.
.
Ilainum's Show is so big that he
would require 1000 men and horses to cart it
through the country. He is required to cm
ploy CO freight and five passenger cars to
transport it from place to place, and in, there
ore, compelled to confine his Exhibition to
pnncipal towns on the mam lines of Railroad
His daily expends will exceed $4000. He
will not be able to, as he desired, to visit
fctroudsburg, but will exhibit at Easton, on
the 20th, and at Seranton, on the 21st of
Ma; As he will ship the entire Exhibition
to Europe, in November next, it would be
worth while, in view of the fact that the op
portunity to visit a like show will never again
occur, to go to one of the places named to
see it No doubt excursion trains could be
arranged so as greatly to lesson the cost.
In addition to the grand -pageant, which
! ..1 l n , , , , .
iuB.ca ijiuco uciore y o cioct A. M. and is
gratis, there will be three exhibitions each
da-, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M., and at
2 and o clock P. M.
o.
The undersigned begs leave to inform the
Citizens of Monroe county and vicinitv. tlmt
he has disposed of his entire interest in the
Leal Instate business, to his late partner,
Wilson Peirson, for whom lie solicits a con
tinuance of the patronage so liberally bestow
ed on him heretofore.
dec. 14, '71-tf.. GEO. L. WALKER.
The undersigned beg leave to inform the
citizens of Monroe county and vicinity that
they have cntcrad into co-partnership, for
ttie purpose ot buying and selling
HEAL ESTATE,
as successors to the late firm of Geo. L.
Walker & Co., and respectfully solict the
continuance of the patronage extended to the
focmer firm.
i r, WILSON PEIRSON,
dec. 14, '71-tf. TUOS. STILLM AN,
Changes in East Stroudsburg.
Mr. Editor: During the past week,
some changes of importance have taken place
here, and iu the surrounding country, that
may be of interest to the readers of your pa
per. Mr. James B. Morgan, of the firm of
Morgan & Gans, purchased a lot on Crystal
st., 40 ft. front by 140 ft, deep, for $ 1000.
Mr. Wm. S. Barger ha3 been making some
extensive alterations, by way of enlarging his
store room. This looks like business. Mr
Barger came among us, last summer, a stran
ger, and by dint of energy and perseverance,
has not only kept the busiucss already estab
lished by Mr. A. Loder, his predecessor, but
lias greatly enlarged it, and gained the con
fidence of a wide scope of friends. He is a
thorough, pushing, business man, and we
wish him all the success he is entitled to.-
Messr3. Pierson & Stillman, wc hear, have
sold Michael R. Brown's farm of 81 acres
on the Bartonsvillc road, to Mr. E. 31. Al
ford, Jr. of New York City. Price and time
of possession not named.
The weather, for the past week, has been
delightful; and, although the roads have
been very rough and heavy, the indications
arc that we will have an open spring. Good
for all business men. The cheerful faces of
our city friends will soon be seen in our midst,
improvements are going on in different sec
tions of our county, and, we trust, we shall
not only have an open spring, but a busy
one.
The Congressional Apportionment Bill.
On Wednesday evening last a bill ap
portioning the State into Congressional
districts was reported by the Conference
Committees of tlie two branches of the
Legislature, and was finally passed. As
reported to the Senate, and ultimately
i .i.a .
aaoprca, mc bill districts the State as fol-
lows :
First District Third, Fourth, Fifth,
Sixth, Llevcnth, Twelfth and Sixteenth
wards, rhiladelphia.
&econa rirst. second. Seventh and
Twenty-sixth wards, Philadelphia.
JurdhV'hlU. :inth. Tenth. Thir
tecuth, Fourteenth aud Twentieth wards,
and all that portion of the Seventeenth
ward west of Second street, Philadeldhia.
I'uurth I lftceulh. Twenty first. Twen
ty fourth, Twenty seventh. Twenty ciirhth
aud iwenty ninth wards. Philadelphia.
1 ith Eighteenth. Nineteenth. Twen
ty secoud, Twenty third aud Twentv fifth
wards, and the Seventeenth ward east of
Second street, Philadelphia.
iiixth Chester and Delaware counties
Seventh Lancaster county.
Eiifilh Berks and that portion o
Montgomery north west of Norristown,
n nitpain, uwynedd and Montgomery
towns nips.
Zsinth Bucks and Northampton, and
oaiance oi z outgomery.
Jcntt .Lehigh. Cardon. Monroe. Pike
, ...
ana w ayue.
Luienth Schuylkill. Columbia and
tUontour.
Ttcelth DauphiD. Lebanon and Nor
thiiinberlaud.
Th irtccn th Luzerne.
Fuurcenth Bradford. Susnuehanna.
cy ,i- ... . '
ouwivan and yomm".
l'lfteenth lioga, Potter. 3IcKcan.
Cameron and Lycoming.
Sixteenth Union. Snyder. Mifflin.
Centre, Llcarhtlj and Elk.
heicntetnth Iluntin-.-don. Blair. Cam
eron aud Somerset.
IX'hteenlhlUdrord. Franklin. Ful
ton, Juniata and Adams.
nineteenth Westmoreland. Favette
1. j - -
anu ureeue.
J tcentuth Cumberland. York, and
Perry.
Ticentu-first Indiana. Armstrong
Jeffersou and Clarion.
lcentisecond Pittsburir. Birminir
ham, East Birmingham, Ormsby, South
i uisourir, iMononsahela. Mount Wash"
ington, Temperanceville, West Pittsburg
union, Allentown. St. C air. Vernni
Braddock, and the townships of Plum.
i hkius, l'enn and l'otter.
Ticentv-third All All eirhanv not in
eluded in the above.
Ticcntj fuurth Washington. Beavpr
II.. o
and Jiutler.
Tu en tit fifth Lawrence. Mercer and
Crawford.
Twenty xixth Eiic. Yenaniro. Warren
aud Forest.
The Electio'h in Rhode Island.
Pnftvinrvfp AnrilJi. The Rhode Ta
land State election was held to day, and
awoke more than usual interest, owing to
thi fur t tlmt nhnut thrift thousand Demo
crats, registered voters, had their poll tax
paid lor the first time in two or three
years. The result, however, was the elec
tion of the Republican ticket, except
Lieutenant Governor.
A special issue was made against the
Republican caudidatc for Lieutenant
Governor (the present' incumbent), Par
dou W. Stevens, because of his alleged
connection with trap fishing, and he is
probably defeated by Charles . R. Cutler
(Dem.), by a small majority, although the
scattering votes may throw the election
into the Legislature, when the Republi
can caudidate will be elected.
The Journal has returns from towns
in the State, except Block Island, fooling
4 i
up as tollows :
For Governor. Seth Padelford, Rep.,
93S5; Olney Arnold, Dem , 8233.
For Lieutenant Governor. l'ardon W.
Stevens, Rep., 8432; Charles 11. Cutler,
ueni., m zv.
The Senate will stand 2G Republicans
and 11 Democrats, and the House 53 Re
publicans, 17 Democrats and 3 no choice.
An act authorizing defendants to testi
fy in their own behalf in certain criminal
cases was passed by our State Legislature
shortly before its final adjournment. It
is as follows :
SkctioN 1. Be it enacted. c. That
'
in the trial of all indictments, complaints.
and other proceedings against persons
charged with the commission of crimes
or offences not above the grade of misde
meanor in any court of record of crimiual
jurisdiction, the person so charged shall
at his own request, but uot otherwise, be
deemed a competent witness ; but his
neglect or resusal to testify shall not
create any piesumptiou against him, nor
shall any rcfercuce be made to, uor shall
any comment be made upou such neglect
f it?
or refusal by counsel in the case, during
the trial of the cause : provided that this
act shall not extend to the trial of any
person on au mdictmcnt for perjury or
lorgery.
30S Chapman, Joseph
n.iA t . . t a a.
Zollinger, uarreu
Chapman, Joacph
Chambers, Moses
Dills, Abraham
Duncan, John
Duncan, Davia
Dills, David Jr.,
Depuo, Samuel
Graysburgh, Jos
Gkntwoith, Jas.
3'JO
310
92
204
213
288
Oil!
1 1
133
23."
2!)7
314
205
292
304
317
2"il
312
343
313
OOJ
318
311
2K)
"''3
208
210
Stroudshurg 9Sarket Ileport.
Corrected weekly for The Jkffersoxian,
by u. M. imobiiKAD, Wholesale
and Retail Dealer in Groceries
and Provisions.
Last Monday afternoon a terrible acci-
dent occurred at the Lackawanna break-
er, Larboudale. The trestle work of a
coal breaker, about 100 feet high, broke
down, carrying with it a number of men
and boys who were at work on it at the
lime, llie crushed and broken timbers
rom some cause, almost immediately
caught fire, aud it was with the greatest
difficulty that the breaker was saved from
destruction. Two men named John Chirk
and Dwight Moses, and a boy named Wm.
aimer, were Jatally lniured. It is bn.
ieved that several boys perished in the
ames. 1 he breakiui? of the trnstU w
caused by a furious gale. A miner named
josser was almost ki ed in tha mm t
the same place, by a fall of coaL '
Mess Pork, per bbl.
Hams, sugar cured, per lb.
Shoulders
Mackerel, No. 1, per bbl
xo. 2,
Butter, rol!
Salt per Suck
Lard
Cheese
E"PS Per dozen
Beans, per bushel
Dried Apples per lb.
Potatoes, per bushel,
(lay, per ton
Straw, per ton
Wood, per cord
Wool
18 00 20 00
12 15
10
20 00 25 00
13 15
30
2 25
12
18
20
2 00
10
40
15 00
12 00
5 00
40
15
15
1 50
35
GIIAIX MARKET REPORT,
Corrected weekly by Garunf.r &. Wallace,
nri i .... - ...
iioiesuie nnd Ketail dealers in flour,
Meal, l eed. Grain, &c
Flour, per bbl., Extra to" best
Family
Rye FJour per Lbl.
Corn Meal, per cwt. chop
Feed, clear grain, per cwt.
While Wheat per bushel
Red Wheat
Buckwheat Flour, per cwt.
Corn per bush
Oats
Barley
Buckwheat
Rye
8S 00 to S8 80
5 50 G 00
1 60 1 80
1 00 1 75
1 40 1 50
1 40
3 00 3 50
75
54
50
80
00
A VOICE FROM T2SE PULPIT.
l iev. J ). . i-rost. l'astor of t he I-rp l .nni ui
Church, Jonesville, Vermont, writes: "I had
siu.ereu lor many years Ironi Chronic Diarrhta
and colic, becoming so much reduced that
was at times unable to attend to mr minUm
duties. 1 had been tre.itod hv coroml t.li.-c;
cians, both Allopathic and Homeopathic, "but
with no permanent results. While on a visit
to fccranton. l'cr.na.. 1 ornf i-inrl n
. r L. .v. ?
severe attack, and by the advice of homcof my
friends procured a bottle of Mishlpr'a TfnrK VAt.
ters. The effect then nroduced fnro nmmlu
. r . ,- . o I -
oi an iiiiimaie cure and on my return home I
continued its use. 1 have taken six bottles and
am cured. It t truhi a valuable.
april 4, 1872-lm.
DI1'I).
Of Paralvsis. at Sh.nvn V-i ..t.,
day morning the Cth inst., Mrs. M. A. C,
JJurycc, aged 7S years.
Fishing for Trout.
Oil thf lirpniisrl liplnnrrTnir
nv. tno Rurjcnrier. on m.irKhn 's w-
Run or liegeman's Run, is for bidden. Per
sons irespiassing will be prosecuted accord
mg to law.
E. S. BLOOM FIELD.
Stroudsburg, April 11, 1872 3t.
TREASURER'S SALE
OF
UNSEATED LANDS IN
MONROE COUNTY.
Notice is hereby Riven, thnt agreeably to an
act ot (jener.il Aurmhlv nfii,a r r i.i
- vjviiiuiuim ii
oi i ennsyivania, passed the 13th day of March
ynuiira an aci 10 amend tlie act entitled
an act diretiri?? tlio mnHi nf li;nr
o - iij-vuii-u
Jand.s tor taxes and other purposes," and of an
i'bcu uie i. nn uay oi Jiaicli, 1817, a fur
ther supplement to an act to amend th art on
titled "an act Hirectiii" jKa ml -.r tn:
nseated Lands for taxes and olher purposes
, .t- .u -i ui vjeiierai Assembly passed theiuh
day of March, iu the year of our lx)rd 1847
entitled an act in relation tr tlio al.u r.r tt..'
. . '-' v V - J I -
Beatcd Lands in the several Counties of this
commonwealth," the following tracts of land
will be sold nt I'nhl
. - V v't. mt luiiiiiar
ot Juno, being the second Monday of June
next, at the Court House, in the llorough of
Stroudsburg, in the County of Monroe, for ar
rears pes of taxe duo nml tlio Struts nitnfJ
, . ' -"- Ill lJl-ll 1)11
each lot respectively for the years 1S70 A 1871.
BARRETT.
Ao Warrant Ar-,t
09 Raker. John If inn
201 Harilft. .Tnhn fnartV Uft
2S0 Brodhead, Ann 405
21)0 Rrodhead. Tlmmnq J7
ii71 Rrodhead, Alexander 180
304 Urown, Daniel 3M
315 liodhead Saml (part) IfiO
i caseucer, bolomon 417
Prr.
11
70
SO
80
80
12
Tax
$12 05
7 49
32 CO
8 20
14 3.;
15 76
9 87
31 70
298 . Kailcr, Frederick
323 Heaton, Joseph (pt)
301 Kohl, (icorge
295 Lockart, John
133 Moore, Patrick
W f nrrv S:irb
Murry, John
McXair, Solomon
Xcthcrmark, Lncaa
Smith, Jonathan
Smith, Elizabeth
Sandman, Charles
Smith, llachel
Tyson, Daniel
Utr, Jacob
Vangorden, Gjbcrt
Van Camp, Rachel
Wills, Wm:
Wilkinson, Josepli
Wolbcrion, Jonathan
( rook, m. (pt)
Murrv, Wm.
Wood, Thomas (pt(
McCioram, Michael
Jackson, A. Reves
C00LBAUGH
147 Able, John
188 Armatt, Jacob Jr.,
189 Arnold, John
237 Arnold, Thomas
lt2 Barncn, Jonathan
174 Raker, Jacob
177 Rush, John Sen.
179 Rush, James
1S9 Roll, Joseph .
192 Rush, Thomas
187 Rc!l, Wm.
191 Rush, John Jr.
194 Rrown, Daniel
198 Riles, Henry
195 Rrown, John
199 Rrutzinan, John (pt)
21 S Rrown, Wm.
224 Rurrows, Henry
239 Rurrows, Stephen
234 Rcll, AVm. (pt)
184 Cochran, John
197 Coivaw, Abraham
210 Craig, John
224 Coliday, Js or John
210 Cameron, Wm.
199 Depuc, Aaron
202 Dcpue, Sanrl
210 Duuicld, John
213 Dcpue, Daniel
21S Dcpue, Polly
Prazer, Nalbro
Frav, Joseph
149 (Jibbs, Elizabeth
(ientle, James
175 (iibl, Elizabeth
205 Ctiiltncr, Francis
231 t iuiltncr. Tobias
103 Hester, John
108 Howe Samuel
178 Hendricks, Isaac
150 Hendricks, Jacob
190 Howe, Hannah
191 II cm bet, Jacob
193 Hr.llinshend, James
19G Honser, Henry
231 Horn, Abraham
233 Hagle, Peter
235 Harvey, Joseph
242 Harvev, Samuel
247 Harvey, Marr
195 Jones, John jr.
181 Kutz, Daniel
K'9 Kockwood, James
200 Lenox, Davis
111 Lee, Thomas
229 Levering, Nathan
100 Mushbach, Frederick
198 Meredith, Mary
ISO Meredith, Xancv
201 Montague, Eliza
iGMontango, .Iocph
('7 Murdock, Joen
(9 McKce, l'cter
ii7 loorc, Patrick
-?.?Murrah, Sarah
C.-'O McKee, Thomas
McClenan, Susannah
McKccr, Samuel
143 McCollough, John
193 Nungcsscr. Peter
179 Patterson, Alexander
ISO Patterson, John
1 S5 Pcttigrew, James
1S3 Patterson, Wm.
10U Patterson. Robt
191 Patterson, Jacob
227 Pratt, Henry
J&i Polk, llobt
157 Ransberry, John
10'J Kakfstrnw, Joseph
1G7 Roub, Win
187 Risk. Chas
193 Reeder. Absalom
221 Rees, Jane
122 Recs, Daniel
221 Rccs, Sarah
241 Row, David
153 Sid mm,
173 Schneider, John
150 Sidm.in, Isnc
170 Summers, Geo,
17( Spencer, Joseph
177 Smith, Hubert
181 Shook, John
212 Smith, PMt
210 Swnrtwnod, Moses
230 Sproat. Wm.
232 Shaw, Richard
14G Savior. John M
232 Trail. Kol.t
214 Taggurt. John
215 Taylor, James
lb.) V andermtirk, Jas
208 Vantilbury, Rihard
196 Vandermark, Jacob
or James
230 Vantixen, James
1S5 Walker. Emanul
208 Wood. Thos
209 Ward, Hannah
220 Ward, Jos.
Vellin?, Rich'd (pt
187 Vohe, Adam
ELDRED.
Cm ijr, John 255
lltflley. Peter 125
Hemphill, Joa 173
Hover, John 178
Hover, Nicholas 120
Levers, Isaac 403
Weaver, John 175
HAMILTON.
Cox, Tench 300
Core, John 300
Johnson Elizabeth 200
Levers, George 300
Levers, George 2S0
Levers, Eliabelh 415
Miser, John 'M
Pra nl, Thomas 150
Thompson, James 100
Van rman, Clarry 100
Claywill, Sidney 140
JACKSON.
Rarnet. John 150
Hull, Margaret 369
Delong. John 116
G winner, Frederick 250
200 $ 20
2:58 4 13 S3
200 15 90
402 8 21
190 15 05
334 80 25 32
441 2 34 41
415 19 8 20
405 105 8 20
800 70 12 05
220 10 17 88
L) 25 2 45
t) 10 1 27
I) 75 0 20
, 270 70 8 20
138 130 1121
400 30 8 20
170 11 13 59
301 01 23 05
402 22 58
402 31 44
355 91 27 82
C05 40 24 12
317 24 27 11
393 30 75
403 25 31 51
374 28 29 39
437 33 70
410 60 25 17
422 111 9 90
404 111 3150
343 72 27 CO
103 - 8 42
i 411 51 24.02
100 8 10
220 17 44
100 8 10
104 48 7 35
313 3 12 07
400 23 70
408 97 24 10
408 97 24 CO
220 120 13 2G
440 130 19 64
2G0 143 18 43
400 52 35 30
198 17 35 18
405 53 35 70
399 99 35 18
400 01 35 30
400 02 35 30
408 97 IS OS
408 97 3(5 00
408 97 24 10
200 12 10
408 30 00
403 23 SS
400 13 70
200 23 70
100 9 20
200 12 10
433 25 02
202 140 12 31
404 35 23 93
408 90 30 00
408 98 24 10
415 109 30 5S
432 30 25 50
432 90 3S OS
199 80 12 04
80 5 14
204 20 12 33
250 150 15
200 40 12 45
415 10 24 57
412 72 30 34
215 15 12 45
225 10 24
404 47 35 83
407 121 35 35
40:. 01 35 53
403 99 24 10
430 78 33 80
408 97 24 10
400 134 35 65
408 97 30
410 24 28
400 75 23 70
325 38 20
355 120 30 01
401 123 35 33
205 9 38
200 12 10
230 02 19 29
220 114 37 02
: 110 47 5 55
4(3 01 35 53
401 51 35 35
415 10 30 5S
415 10 35 5
438 10S 51
415 109 35 58
411 101 353
2X0 10 08
47 113 37 0.2
405 00 3 98
13 13 14? SO
411 80 4SS2
430 19 7S
100 9 4?0
100 9 4?0
419 3 30 58
250 22 20
408 07 18 25
395 103 34 9S
421 40 42 19
328 48 29 04
401 114 17 90
413 24 4fi
405 29 50
75 4 75
497 127 35 83
440 80 38 7$
438 70 38 02
439 118 38 GO
409 8 30 00
170 04 10 30
400 15 17!'0
400 150 17 90
401 88 35 35
220 120 19 04
204 70 18 25
406 39 35 82
432 21 38 03
318 140 19 01
206 156 18 43
408 93 36 00
400 23 70
406 134 24 05
399 122 46 78
399 122 46 78
190 58 7 00
409 10 36 59
300 26 00
439 70 25 90
403 95 35 53
429 18 25 32
411 51 24 30
411 51 24 34
) 50 3 98
400 3 20 40
20
96
100
100
55
10
0 50
3 50
4 99
4 99
3 50
10 10
4 99
10 44
10 44
7 10
10 44
13 04
18 93
10 44
5 45
3 80
11 30
3 80
16 33
20 07
12 00
26 75
Kromer. Wm, (pt.) 47
Roup, Wm 415 15
fcitgreave?, Samuel 80 108
Tyson. Joseph 435
MIDDLE BMITHFIELD.
57 Barclay, James 430 80
00 Bunnell, Cuty 424 55
08 Barclny, John'. 400
35 Cool La ugh, Stisa nab 339 40
00 Horton, Richard 157
05 Ilartunjr, Daniel 402 70
238 Henry, Bowdewinc 100
G3 Jayue, Mary 339 8
57 Jayne Wm 400 155
94 Lewis, Richard 23G 13
195 Osrfen, Sitrah 100
25 Stucker, Clem'tspt 202 H
01 Sanders, John 402 120
18 Stucker, Marg't pt, 150
50 Woodcock, Robt pt. 200
McCall, Arch pt. 50
Ruston, Spencer
Mary 200
PARADISE.
129 Cress, Peter 224
115 Depue, Cornelius 111
133 Glentworlh, Jas 75
130 Gibbons, lac 200
104 Humphries, Isaac ' 121
74 Nicholas, Wrn. 444
134 Shannon, Theoplulus 494
93 WeL-h. Rogers 325
PRICE.
Bunnell, Benjamin 436
Bowlinger, Fred 295
Rrodhead, Samuel IrO
Cotiinger, Garrett 42G
Chapman, Jod 200
Hull", Enras 313
Heaton, Jos 184
Horton, Tabiiha 422
Jones, John 437
Jayne, Anna 413
Place, Philip 409
Ruston. Thomas 426
Smith, Rachel 317
Vancampcn. Alnn 438
Winnings. Jacob 410
Wright, Robt 223
Porker, Wm. 150
Wil kinsnn, Jos 130
Be nek ley, Wm 427
P0CCN0.
124
113
532
44 05.
890
23 U
13 0G
12 83
12 20
1103
5 16
12 25
6 35
12 20
12 20
727
3 3$
9 2S
12 2(1
490
828
85
6 35
12 27
10 97
5 61 .
14 10'
9 04
33 27
39 70'
10 37
GO
87
315
320
179
19
323
324
322
335
60
244
317
81
330
338
07
318
340
30
82
14
146
28
133
120
22 75'
10 40
0 54
2150'
10 40-'
17 60
9 57
21 vy
22 2H
20 87
20 71
21 55
16 28
21 74
21 07
10 7s
8 21
11 OG
G winner, Fred 174 43 57
Kerr, Jidm 200 3 U
ROSS.
Hays, Samuel 250 10 70
Johnson, Jas 375 40 9 50
Levers, Sarah 433 125 11 00
Walker, John 35 1 4(j
Walker, Robt 35 1 40
Levers Chri.-topher 313 i 06
SMITHF1ELD.
Birnhill, John 100 8 20
Horn, Benjamin 200 14 71)
STROUD.
B rod head, Garaett 00 2 75
Prawl, Thomas 130 5 3$
T0BYHANNA.
Albrtson Garrett 227 21 20 90
Alberlson Garrett 101 151 6 50
A!h may Wm 437 107 23 fil
Benson Peter 200 24 50
Berry John &2 15
Btekely John 434 72 22 52
Rlackwell Daniel 200 fi 5o
Bei hni &. Shinier 307 108 13 92
Blackwell Rot.t 391 120 23 90
Reck Frederick 439 50 40 53
Reohm Phibp 100 G 50
Brodhend Samuel 304 32 42"
Berry Simeon 402 19 1 2 50-
Rrodhead Luke 419 59 44 43.
Cox Jacob 225 0 50
Cox Jo.iaihan 200 5 (.
Coiliday Jucob 313 13 71
Cos Jos 203 0 00
Conrad Deborah 250 26 72
DycrJosiah 404 2M2
Dyer Sarah 200 112 2150
Davis Denj 343 8 21 03
Engler Jacob 50 Q 59
Fish John 403 114 2150
Frazrr Nalbro 200 I 50
Frry Joseph 320 120 19 70
Fish Wm 305 44 30
Gentle Ja 150 9 50
Giln.ore Rvbt 407 4 92
Gill John 4()2 21 62
Howt II Samuel 433 39 12 50
Ilartman Thoma 433 10 20 73
II nt Joseph 35 0 50
Harting Elizabeth 431 31 4G 52
Hazlewo-d John 305 24 20
'Harvey Murry 75 00 0 50
Harvey Simnel 413 120 36 30
Irwin Robert 433 120 4S 50
Lane Mary 438 129 73
Lane William 433 70 9 50
Lyons Peter 421 82 12 50
Prjor Norton 401 24511
Recs Daniel 400 6 50
Rogers Jiiinoi 4U 6 50
R;cder Andrew II 320 27 50
SiJmau Isaac 440 2G 90
Sharpies John 191 111 12 50-
Serman Isaac 371 100 23 63
Shaw Richard 313 33 06
Tench Francis 422 120 2562
Taylor El'znbeth 150 fi 50
Thom is Joseph 4()0 24 50
Wild Adam 426 24 50
Willing Richard 300 13 50
Shaw George 50 6 50
Riggs Pi I lip 202 12 50
TUNKHANN0CK.
2G5
400
209
439
23S
393
408
375
438
408
200
76
401
400
275
351
375
405
400
401
100
415
439
200
3 CO
409
401
400
42S
410
500
15
SO
59
120
40
3
4S
50
28
Rarnet John
Caldwell David
Cox Joseph
Cox Renjamin
Cox Jonathan
Cramer Jacob
Caldwell Daniel
Khric Conad Jr.
Khrio Conard
Kluis Georpo
Eyerly Jacob
Evaus David
Ilorsfield. McCarty
llarman Thomas
Uarlunjr J. ).
Locker Georpo
McCarty Rcnjaruin
Ilartman 1 homas
Purdy William
Paschal Thomas
Ryan James
Rees Derrick
Saylor David
bteiucr Henry
Sitreavc3 Samuel
Shaw Richard
Taylor Amos
lovus Charles
Stewart James
Williams John
Waters Nathaniel'
Wid man John
Jacksou AReeves&ColHO
H. I'E THERM AN, Trea
Treasurer's office.
Stroudfeburg, Arpil H, 1872 4t.
130
150
11
4
89
50
135
4
SO
10
31
12 55
6 50
5 CO
30 50
5 00
8 7S
0 50
2:5 50
23 12
26 30
24 98
15 50
G50
27 5Q
24 511
21 50i
SCO.
23 00.
21 SO.
IS 50
11 oa
95a
740
27 50.
15 50
27 50
14 75
21 50
15 50'
14 00
27 50
1190
S Dii
surer