Eljc 3cffcrsomcm.
THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1872.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Liturgical Services next Sunday.
Morning, 10, - - - Eveniso, 7.
Friday evening Lecture at 7J o'clock.
Mowaso Szrmos : The Gospel Feast.
Evenino SraMON : Tlic Yoke and Burden
of the Gospel.
O. W. MARRIOTT, D. D., Tiutor.
Ilellglous Notice. Rev. E. Schccd
lcr, of Brodheadsville, -mil preach in place
of llev. J. It. Focht, at Tannersville, on
gundar. April 21st, in the German language
lb the forenoon, and in the English language
in the afternoon. All are welcome.
BaT Tns Monroe Democrat, after
thanking him for documentary favors, speaks
thusly about Congressman Storm, his course
!u Congress, what the people think of him,
and his prospects for the future :
"Mr. Storm has made a Tcry good repre
rcntative and we find his course is quite
satisfactory to the people of this district He
is vnnnsr vet. and if he acauita himself as
well hereafter, as he has heretofore, no doubt
hieher honors await him.
Now we would like to know the precise
me sn'r g of all t his. The language is am
biguous : but, Democratically speaking, he
"has made a very good representative," hav
ing voted, on all occasions, under the strict
lead of the chief fugleman of his party. Only
once did Mr. Congressman Storm swerve
from a straight line, and that was when he
epokc against and voted for the National
Education bill But even for this apparent
contrc-tems, Mr. S. had the valid excuse,
that he followed the lead of the greatest
Democratic exponent of Constitutional law
in Congress. And this reminds us that
neither the Eastou Sentinel nor the Wayne
County Herald, speaking for a large body of
Congressman Storm's Democratic Constitu
ents, they being of the people, are, on this
point satisfied with his course. We reminded
the Democrat of this, and suggested that it
give us its opinion as to the right or wrong
of this vote. Thus far the Democrat is mum
on that point, but it does nofc hesitate to
claim satisfaction for the people of the
whole district, even with the facts staring him
in the face that the people of a large por
tion of the district have, through their ac
credited organs, expressed dissatisfaction
with his course a dissatisfaction which was
not appeased cveu by Mr. Congressman's
epistolatary effort to bring about a contrary
feeling.
But what are we to understand by the last
Fcntcnce of the laudatory notice copied above
"He is young yet, and if he acquits himself
as well hereafter, as he has heretofore, no
doubt higher honors await him." Is there an
Ingin' ' hidden behind that bush. Has our
friend of the Democrat concluded to join with
the rest in the play of "Big Ingin" against
the young Congressman ? Has he too smeared
himself with paint, assumed the breech clout,
grasped the tomahawk .and scalping knife,
and thus prepared himself for the war path,
as soon as the War whoop has been sounded?
Congressman Storm has need to keep his
eyes about him if that is the case. J ust
think of IIE of the Democrat assuming the
toggery and style of "Spotted Tail," or
"Red Cloud," and joining, yelling and hoot
ing, in a foray against our youthful Congress
man. The idea alone i3 terrible, but what
Would the reality be. But are fears of such
a result groundless ?
"He is young yet," says the Democrat
Now what is here insinuated ? That is the
cry of all who speak against Mr. Congress
man Storm's renomination. Does the Demo
crat think with them 1 "And he acquits
himself," &c., says the Democrat Does
the Democrat in this if seek for a cause for
f upicion against him. The completion of
the seutence reads, "as well hereafter as
he has heretofore, no doubt higher honors
await him. ' ' What more fair interpretation
of this, in Tiew of all the Democrats recent
surroundings, than that as with his present
term his honors rest easy, if he behave him
self hereafter, yield to the desires of others
equally ambitious to serve the dear people in
a congressional way with himself, and sup
port their pretentions, in the future, when
added years have matured his wisdom, and
given still further evidence of his fealty to
party, "no doubt higher honors," a United
Sutes Senatorship, the Governorship, or
the Presidency perhaps, "await him."
We have no desire to interfere with the
intentions of our Democratic friends in their
dispensation of the honors and emoluments
of the offices they have under control, but
we do dislike to see an innocent young man
blarnied with honied words, and then, while,
his eyes are closed in the extacy of his joy,
look on and sec him tomahawked and scalp
ed before our very eyes. If they intend dis
placing Congressman Storm with some one
else, let the leaders go boldly to work at it
?ALL the political parties in Ten
nessee are trembling. Andrew Johnson
threatens to fasten on some one of them,
and no one knows how to avoid him. He
yearns, it is said, for a voice in Congress, and
there is a horrible probability that the
animated relics of the past may be found
sufficiently numerous to elect him in East
Tennessee.
j&oTAuGUST Belmont, Chairman, has
called a meeting of the National Democratic
Committee, at his residence in New York,
on the 8th of May, to fix upon the time and
place for holding the National Democratic
Nominating Convention. The World says
the calling of the Convention has bean- delay
ed in order to await the actio of the
Cincinnati Convention.
f&TiiE expense of running the State
Government for the coniiDg year will be half
a million less than last year, and the expen
ses of the Legislature, just adjourned, were
much lighter than usual.
jggy Judge Junkin, the President Judge
of Cumberland county, has decided the
Local-Option law passed for the borough of
Shippensburg to be unconstitutional, and
licenses arc granted there as if no such law
was passed.
JBSF Discharged soldiers will remember
that the United States has passed a bill to
extend the time for filing claims for addi
tional bounty until the 30th of January,
1873, and providing that all claims filed
after the 13th of January, 1871, shall be
deemed to have been filed in time.
S3y-A "Liberal Republican" mass
meeting held in Cooper Institute, New York,
on Friday evening, is reported to have been
one of the largest ever held in that city.
Colonel F. A. Conkling presided, and the
list of Vice Presidents included Horace
Greeley, Sinclair Toucey, General John A.
Dix, Moses II. Grinncll, Marshall 0.
Roberts Judge Blatchford, and other
prominent citizens. A declaration of princi
ples was adopted, asserting, among other
things, that the prosperity of the country
demands thorough and immediate reform in
all departments of the public service, and
that the "one term principle" for the Presi
dential office will conduce more to that end
than any other measure. Senator Trumbull
was the principal speaker.
Have you been to the new Cigar Store ?
Go to Simon Fricd's for hats and caps.
Go to Ituster's if you wish to purchase
a new style Hat His stock is complete.
UTeveda produced alone in 1871 $22,
000,000 in gold and silver.
Tlie new Cigar Store is the plaee to buy
your fancy chewing and smoking Tobacco.
Ruster has the finest display of Goods
ever brought to Stroudsburg.
Green peas and new potatoes are in the
market at Savannah.
The new Cigar Store is the place to buy
your fine Havana Cigars.
Go to Simon Fricd's for boots and shoes.
Five hundred million postage stamps
were issued last year by the United States'
Government
On Main Street, in Fowler's building, is
the place to buy j-our fancy pipes, &c.
3IIss Susan Yi'intcniiite has re
moved her Millinery Goods to her new store
room. See advertisnient in another column.
If you want to see the latest style of
spring goods, go to Simon Fried'?.
The democratic national convention, it is
said, will be called for the Fourth of July, at
St Louis. -
School. The School near Wro. Smilcy's
will open Monday, April 22d, 1872. Henry
Albert, Teacher.
There is no charge for showing goods at
Rusters, neither are there cross looks if you
do not buy.
Prices at Rusters arc in accordance with
the times, low, low down.
Money. Loaned at short date, on good
security by, Fzirson & Stillman,
East Stroudsburg,
March, 14-tf.J Office opposite R. It. Depot
The residence of the widow of James
Fisk, Jr., at Boston, was robbed on Tuesday
afternoon of jewelry and other valuables to
the amount of about $1,000.
In collars, neck ties, cuffs, &c, for lady's
or gents wear Ruster has all the novelities.
Call and see them.
Odd Fellowship. A lecture on Odd
Fellowship will be delivered in the M. E.
Church, at Analomink, on the 18th inst at
7 p. m. By request
The time to sow plaster has avrived. It
will be kept on hand, at Stokes' Mills, as
usual N. S. WYCKOFF.
April 10, 1872 2t.
Snow fell, at intervals during the whole
of Monday last. "Winter lingering," &c,
instead of those delightful April showers
we read of.
1TAXTED. A first class cook, one who
throughly understands cooking. Apply to
B. J. VANCOTT,
Lackawanna House
april 11 1871-1 m East Stroudsburg.
Go to Simon Fried's for neck ties and
collars.
The stock of carpets, oil cloths, window
shades and willow-ware at Lee & Co's (where
may also be found the largest assortment of
I urniturc m Monroe county) is unsurpassed.
Call and see. fanril 11 1872-1 m
.
Go to Simon Fricd's for trunks and
valices.
. 'G
Mrs. A. I. Labar, is in the city, pur
chasing her spring stock of goods. Sho will
have them in Store, for inspection and sale,
on Saturday April 20th. Mako a note of
this.
Very fair Winter weather prevailed in this
latitude on .luesday. Early "cardeu sass"
did'nt promise much under the blast - which
old Boreas blew on that day. Well, expect
we shall have good growing weather after a
while.
Ruster don't boast of numberless trunks.
and big and little boxes, but his counters and
shelves do what is far better, thev exhibit an
array of first class goods, worth looking at
and worth buying.
Tfflrrields Cold Water Soap, which is
pronounced by all ladies" of the Washboard
the best in the country, is always on sale at
C. D. Brodhcad's Store. No straining of
the kitchen walls, no boiling of clothes and
no danger of scalding your hands or children
if you use this Soap. Try it once. ,
m
Go to Simon Fried's for shirts and Uutn
brcllas. Township Statements. By the
new law, township clerks arc required, with
in sixty days after the annual elections, to
make out and publish a full and complete
statement of the financial condition of such
townships, under a penality of fifty dollars.
Every thing at Rusters is warranted to
be as recommended or no sale.
The Mormon census, just taken, gives
the population of Salt Lake city as 19,029,
and that of the county outside of the city as
6,564, making a total of 25,593 for the county.
By the census returns of 1870 the population
of the city is set down at 12,854, while the
county is credited with 18,337.
The election for County Superintendent
will take place on the first Tuesday of May
next, in the several counties of this Common
wealth. School directors elected at the late
elections will not have a vote in the Conven
tion for County Superintendent, the election
being held by members of the present boards
of directors, whose terms do not expire until
the first Monday in June.
.,
Real Estate changes In East
Stroudsburg. Messrs Peirson fc Still
man, have just sold five lots, on the 3Iilford
road above the R. R. Crossing, to Mr. E. J,
Johnson, of Owcgo, N. Y., who we learn,
in connection with somo of his friends, in
tend putting up some handsome residences.
Mr. Thos. Dunn, purchased a lot from Hen
ry Miller, on Courtlandt Avenue, and also a
lot of eight or ten acres from Thos. Stemples.
There was returned to the Trenton
Bank last Monday week, $4,200 worth of
coupons, stolen in the recent great bank rob
bery. The bank had taken the precaution
to notify all banks and bankers that the
coupons would not be paid unless they had
been cut off in the presence of the party pay
ing them. The robbers, who are a shrewd
lot of fellows, declined taking any risk about
a doubtful matter, and so they returned
them.
Go to Simon Fried's for a nice fitting
suit
On the first page of this week's paper we
have given a full synopsis of the proceed
ings of the Republican Convention, held at
Harrisburg on the 10th inst As will be seen
the contest between Candidates resulted in
the nomination of Gen'L John F. Hart
ranft for Governor, the Hon. Harrison Allen,
of Warren County, for Auditor General and
the Hon. Ulysses S. Mercur, of Bradford
County, forjudge of the Supreme Court.
On the Ticket for Delegates to the Constiu
tional Convention from the State at large,
we find the name of Wo. Davis, of our
own County and Samuel E. Dimmick of
Wayne. The Ticket formed is a good one,
and though disappointment may prevail to
sonSe extent, and even dissatisfaction, we
have no hesitation in predicting its tri
umphant election. We will speak more at
length of the merits of the Candidates and
of the resolutions adopted by the Conven
tion in our next issue.
ZVotlons, Dress trimings and fashionable
Dress goods are specialities with Ruster and
prices rule low.
Dr. Josephus Williams, of this
borough, who has recently been appointed,
by the Secretary of the Interior, U. S. In
dian Agent at Prescott, Arizonia, left home
for that place, on Monday last, to assume this
duties. The Dr. is yet a young man, but he
has had an old experience, as a travellor in
government employ, and as a sojourner in
distant parts. During the war he filled the
Post of Naval Surgeon on the Southern
Cost, with acceptance, until driven by severe
indisposition, an attack of yellow fever we
believe, into a resignation of the position.
At the close of the War he entered the
Medical Department as Surgeon, and was
stationed at various points in Arizonia for
some two years. His term of service expir
ing, he returned home to spend a few months
with his friends. He could not, however,
remain idle, and before the time he had allowed
himself for recreation had expired, ho again
entered into contract with the Government,
and was ordered to Alaska as Post Surgeon
to the troops stationed in that anything but
genial clime and country. He was there dur
ing the whole of two years, and when his term
of service again expired, ho again returned
to receive the warm welcome of his many re
latives and friends in this section of country.
But ho was not permitted to remain here
long. His strict attention to and faithful
performance of his arduous duties as Surgeon,
his high moral character, and his evident
conscienciousncss, attracted the attention of
the Indian Commissioners, and at the earnest
solicitation of that great and wise Philanthro
pist, Mr. Vincent Collyer, ho was induced
to enter upon a new sphere, and was at once
commissioned for the position, he started on
Monday last, to occupy. The general
feeling hereabouts over his departure from
among us, is a fooling of sincere regret ; but
the poignancy of the feeling is robbed of the
greater portion of its sting, by tho remem
brance of the fact, that, in Dr. Williams,
tho Indians, whose interests he will supervise,
will have secured a warm and sincere friend,
and government an able, honest, faithful
administrator of its principles, and its policy
towards the red men. May tho Doctor en
joy his position, and live to return to a long
life among us at the end of his term.
In novelties Ruster is ahead of all com
petitors, beating even Barnum himself, be
cause there is no humbugging in what he of
fers to the public.
, A Dead Child Coughing in its- Coffin
A child died at Pemberton, New Jer-
set. on Tuesday of lat week, whose ill
ness bad teen attended wun mcxpncaoie
symptoms The child was the daughter
of a Mr. Williams, and was auouw lour
months old when she was taken ill with
croup. She was in a dangerous state for
some time, and on Wednesday, the 6th
inst., she seemingly expued. A como
was procured and a grave was dug in
Mount Holly Cemetery. ....,..,'
On Friday last, a short time-oeiore
the funeral, she suddenly coughed and
iostautly opened her eyes. The como
was returned to the undertaker, and hopes
were entertained that the child, so strange
ly spared from burial, might regain its
health. On Tuesday, however she died,
and her parents, after waiting for another
return to life until there could be no
reasonable hope, interred the loJy in the
grave opened the week before.
The citizens of Atlanta, Ga , appear to
be engaged in a kind of experiment more
curious thau useful, and one quite worthy
of the attention of Mr. liergh. Accord
ing the The Whig of that city, the de
sideratuni is a living headless rooster or
hen. The method of producing this
acephelous curiosity, as we understand it,
is to cut of the top of the head, and, of
course, a portion of the brai l. This gives
the fowl an appearance of being headless,
aod it will live for a while after the opera
tion, if fed carefully ; for, of course it has
not intelligence eooogh left to feed itself.
One of these curiosities was, some time
since, exhibited in this city! The At
laota virtuosi, we are happy to say, are
not generally successful in their experi
ments j 'for," says The Whig, "Col. Al
ston's cock and'a guinea hen, now on ez
hibition in Marietta St., are the only sue
cessful ventures in this new branch of
home industry."
IT all who design purchasing goods call on
Ruster they will m; k ; money both in
quality and price of goods purchased.
Snow Slides in Utah-One Man Killed.
Salt Lake City, April 13. Snow
avalanches occurred on Thursday at Lit
tie Cottonwood, which are described as
the most fearful that have ever been
known in that region. A slide at the
Wellington Mine came from a hight ol
2,000 feet, carrying away everything in
its course, and hurrying the entire force
of the Wellington workmen. After much
labor the men were dug out alive with
the exception of their foreman, H. II.
Murray, whose body was recovered and
brought here to day.-' Seveu men were
caught in another elide, but were all res
cued. Two men at the Davenport Mine
were buried in their cabin, but' escaped
with some bruises. Other slides are an
ticipated: In the storm of the last few
days the snow fell to the depth of six feet
on the level. Mr.. Murray, who was kill
ed at the Wellington Mioe, was from
Rhode - Island, andaged 37. He was
highly esteemed.
Avondalc Relief Association.
The second annual report of the condi
tion of the Association has just been pub
lished. The amount of subscription, in
terest on investments, and premiums on
securities 6old, amount to $170,633.76.
The disbursements have been as follows :
To beneficiaries, $9,300.00 ; expenses and
salaries of assistaut treasurer and secretary,
$1,685.58 ; special, $748.95. leaving in
vested in stock and bonds and deposited
in various banks, $78,793.23.
In ready made clothing, whether in city
or country, Ruster's stock cannot be beaten.
Olive Logan commenced one of her
lectures at Newark, recently, with the
remark, "When ever I see a pretty girl,
I want to clasp her in my arms." "So do
we," shouted the boys in the gallery.
For a moment Olive was nonplussed, but,
recovering her self-possession, she replied,
"Well, boys, I don't blame you."
A stone weighing three pounds and a
quarter was taken out of the blader of a
mare, lately killed by Joseph McCloud,
of Lower Augusta township. The animal
had been ailing for some time past, and
after being killed, curiosity as to the
probable cause of her sickness, led to ati
examination, when the stome was dis
covered.
Death of a Miser.
San Francisco, Cal., April 14. Dr.
William Hewer, an English miser, aged
84 years, long a noted character in San
Francisco, was found dead on a pile of
rags in his room in Dupont-st. The room
had not been swept in 14 years. Twelve
thousand pounds in English money was
found in the room.
The Grand Jury of Philadelphia have
found a true bill of indictment against
Charles A. Dana of The New York Sun
for libel on William II. Kemble. ex State
Treasurer of Philadelphia, in an article
puDiished in 'Ihe Sun relative to the
Evans fraud.
It is stated that Attorney General Bar
low has brought suit in the Supreme
Court at Albany, to compel Jay Gould
and Frederick A. Lane to aocount for their
management of the Erie Railroad, and re
store the monoy they hae corruptly re
ceived. The honorary degree of L. L. D. was
conferred on Hon. John Scott, United
States Senator from Pennsylvania, by tho
Trustees of Washington College, at their
meeting last week. This honor is a well
merited compliment to our distinguished
Senator.
Fire Marshal Williams, of Chicago, in
his annual report, says the great fire last
ed twenty-eight hours and destroyed 25,.
000 buildings, covering an area of 2000
acres. The total loss he places at SI 90 -000,000.
'
'About 1,600 emigrants from Alsace
and Lorraine, arrived in New York the
past week. They are all apparently in
good circumstances, and are going West.
Qaeea-Vietom is worth jC40,000,O0O:
Corn is knee high in - some parts of
Texas.
Japan has imported a German brass
band.
Wisconsin has millions of acres un
broken. M Spain has nearly three thousand nun
neries. - ' i ' ' ' " 1
William B. Astor's income is $5,000 a
day, and he owns six hundred houses.
Illinois produced 65,000 tons of pig
metal last year five years ago not a too.
Siam is becoming civilized. Its king
has learned to wear shirts and swear.
Why is a young girl like a music book ?
Because she is full of airs.
Extensive deposits of crystaHzed sul
phur have been discovered in the Moun
tains, 300 miles from Salt Lake City.
Allentown has a population of 13,784,
according to the census reports, just O,
113 less than is claimed.
A cow with two tails is attracting the
cream of society in Dover, Tennessee.
The town of Shamokin, Pa., contain
ing a population cf 3420, was partially
destroyed by fire on Sunday night. .
Severe snow storms are reported to
have occurred on Monday in Illinois,
Wisconsin and other Northwestern States.
The lumber business of Williamsport,
this season, promises to surpass that of
any previous season by from ten to fifteen
per cent.
Stroudsburg Market Itcporl.
Corrected weekly for The Jeffersonian,
by C. D. Brodiikad, Wholesale
and Retail Dealer in Groceries
and Provisions.
Mcpm Pork, per bbl.
Hams, sogar cured, per lb.
Shoulders
Mackerel, No. 1, per bbl
No. 2,
Butter, roll
Salt per Sack
Lard
Cheese
Eyg, per dozen
Bean?, per bushel
Dried Apples per lb.
Potatoes, per buebel,
Hay, 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
15 12
15 18
20
1 50 2 00
10
40
15 00
12 00
5 00
35 40
GUAI.V MARKET REPORT,
Corrected weekly by Gakdncs 5l Wallace,
Wholesale and Retail dealers in Flour,
Meal, Feed, Grain, &e
Flour, per bbl.. Extra to best
Family $3 00 to $8 60
Rye Flour per bbl. 5 50 6 00
Corn Meal, per cwU chop 1 60 1 80
Feed, clear grain, per cwt, 1 60 1 75
While Wheat per buehel 1 40 1 50
Red Wheat 1 40
Buckwheat Flour, per cwt. 3 00 3 50
Corn per bush 75
Oats 54
Barley 50
Buckwheat 80
Rje 90
A VOICE FK0M THE PULPIT.
Rev. D. S. Frost, Pantor of the Free Baptint
Church, Jonesville, Vermont, write : "I had
Buffered for many years from Chronic Diarrhoea
and Colic, becoming o much reduced that I
waa at times unable to attend to my miniteral
duties. I had been treated by several physi
cians, both Allopathic and Homceopathicbut
with no permanent results, While on a visit
to Scranton, 1'er.na., I experienced a very
severe attack, and by the advice of some of my
friends procured a bottle of Mishler's Herb Bit
ters. The effect then produced gave promise
of an ultimate cure and on my return home I
continued its use. I have taken six bottles and
am cured. it truly a valuable remedy."
april 4, 1872-1 m.
SPUING AND SUMMER
A.t 3ST. RUSTEE'S.
THE NATIONAL HALL OF FASHION, the moat reliable place to get a pood
Fa.hionable Suit of CLOTHES cheap. Having the largest ttock of M eu'f, Youth',
Boys, and Children Clothing in this town, wc feel assured we can't be fccat in GooJs
and Prices. , . 1;
HATS AND CAPS.
THE NATIONAL HALL OF FASHION, the headquarters for HATS AND C.irS.
having always the largeat atock on hand, the very latest Style in Fur, Woo!, Caw
mera and Straw, in High Silk flats, we feel aure we can sail all. v
3?UE3SriSHI3SrG GOODS.
JJS!JF,I1TIPNAL "ALL OF FASHION i. also Headquarters for LADIES AM
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. Hating the largA6tand most select assort men otFurn
Ubing Goods in town, we are sure we can suit all. We have a splendid line of Genu
underware for Spring and Summer. A splendid line of Ladies and Cents Hosiery and
Gloves, a splendid line of Youlh'a White Striped and Paid Shirts. We have the Striped
and Plaid in Shereots, Percales, Chintx and Print?. We have the Inrpest assortment of
Clothe-Faced and Paper Collar, Cuffs and Boroms. You will always find from cipht to
twelve thousand of ihe litest styles or Collars. Cuff and Bosoms at the National Hall.
ou will also find a full line of Linen Shirt Fronts. Cravats and Tics, Ladies and Gent
Handkerchief- and Ladies Collars and Cuffs, We have a good assortment of Prao!
and Umbrellas, Corticili spool Silk, in all colors. Which is pronounced the beet in use.
Also a full line of Coate's and Clark's spool cotton.
Y
THE NATIONAL HALL. OF FASHION is the best place to get DRY GOODS!
Always on hand a full assortment of the best brand of Alpacas, the Capitol bein? the lead
ing anicle in .tlpncas. We have alvvavs on hand a good assortment of Black. Grospra'
and pbun bilks. Satins, Grenndiens, poplins,' Frow Frow, Stripes, Percales, PaiU Cam
brics, Chintz, Gingham and Prims. A full line of White Goods and Muslins.
splendid lot ol Spring and Summer Shawls and Skirts at astonishins low figuies.
Particular 'Attention Paid 'to ''Custom" Work,
which we have dona in the latest style. , W warrant a good fit. We a!ao take meas
ures for custom fchirts. High Silk Hats to order, good fit warranted! Give iis a call
be convinced that we can't be'underold. Our motto is quiek: tales and small r"fitt
We show goods with pleasure. , .'
-i ,e PROPRIETOR OF THE NATIONAL HALL OF FASHION
April 18, 1972. . ' . , . Main Street, Stroidsbviig, Fa.
On April Cth 1872, at Shawnee, hr IIpt t
II. Fritz, Mr.- Jamea II. Transue and MiJ
Elizabeth Mosier, all of Middle Smithficld tb
county. . '
" ;i (The 652d WcddinC.)
On April 2d 1872. bv Rev. J. It. TorU r.
Geo. Serfkes and Miss Ellen Jane llaner
(The 553d Wedding.)
On April, 8th 1872, by Rev. J. R. Focht Mr
Francis Stein and Miss Mary E. Heller ht
of this county.
a wa
DIED.
In StroiuMmrg, April 13th 1S72, Mrs. Murr
1 Warnick, aged 78 years 5 months and 3
R
davs
A girl twelve or fourteen years old. Eaur
work, good wages will he paid. Apply j0 r
CHAS. P. YETTKll
Stroudsburg, April 18, 1872. 2w.
Fishing for Trout,
On the premises belonging to, or leased;
by, the subcriber, on Marshall's Creek, Ort'i
Run or liegeman's Run, is for bidden. per.
sons tresprassiug will be prosecuted accord
ing to law. ....
R S. BLOOMFJELD
Stroudsburg, April 1 1 , 1372 St.
Auditor's' Notice.
In the matter of the account of John ilcrvint nT
Peter Merwine, Jr., Executors of the lait Wtf
and Testament of Peter Merwine, Sr. dteeaui.
The undersigned Auditor appointed ly th
Orphans' Court of Monroe County, to dUposo
of remaining exceptions, re-stnte said account
and report distribution according to the deem
of said Court, made September 2."th, 1S71, re
ferring said account to another Auditor, here
by gire notice that he will attend to the An.
ti- of hi appointment at his office, in th
liorougti ol btroiulFiwrg, on rriday, the 17th
day of May, at 1U o clock a.m., when and
where all persons interested may attend ifiher
fcc proper, and thote having claims to present
the name or be forever debarred from coming
in for anv fhare of said fund.
April 18'l872-4t GEO. FISHER, Auditor.
GRAND OPENING.
DISPLAY OP
illioeiy and Fancy
Saturday, April 20, 1872.
Miss SUSAN WINTEMUTE, wishes to in
form her friend., the generous public, that h
has removed her place of bnsincs to the new
tore room, a few doors below her late place.
Having returned from the city with a clioico
supply of the novelties of the season, she cor
dially invites her friend3and others to call and
examine her stock of hats ; bonnets ; ribbon;
flowers; trimmings; notions; res land imitation
hair poods, tc. Call and pee before purchasing
elsewhere. SUSAN WINTEMUTE.
April 18 1872-tf.
To the School Directors of Mon
roe County.
Gentlemen :I hereby annonncc myself at
candidate for the Office of the County Supcrin
tendency at the Triennial Convention of Direc
tors, to be held in Stroudsburg, on the fiit
Tuesday of May next. If elected I shall in
the future, as in the past, endeavor to perform
the duties of the office, with the btt interest
of our schools in view. I therefore respectfully
ask vour support. Yours Trnlv,
J ERE. FUTCHEY.
April 18 72-3t.
To the School Directors of Mon
roe County.
Gentlemen : In pursn ranee of the fortv-third'
section of the Act of 8th May, 1854, you ar
hereby notified to meet in convcr.tu-n, st the
Court House, in Strouds!ur;r, on the firt Tues
day in May A. D. 1872, being the 7th day of
the month, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and
select, viva voce, by a majortity of the whole
number of directors present, one person of
literary and scientific ncquirtuenls, and ofukill
and experience in the art of teaching, asC'otin
ty Superintendent, for the three succeeding
years; determine the amount of compennaiion.
for the, same ; and certify the result to the atc
Superintendent, at Harrisburg. as required bj
the 39th and 40th sections of said act.
J EKE. FliUTCIIEY.
Countv Superintendent of Monroe Count
April 18 't2-3t-