uTIjc Scffcrsoniau. THURSDAY SEPT. 5, 1872. REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, UI.YSSKS S. GIUXT, of Illinois. - FOR VICE PRESIDENT, 1 1 EX RY W I L.S 03T, of Massachusetts, For Governor, .TNO F. HAETRANFT, of Mountgomcry Co For Judge of Supreme Court, ULYSSES MERCUR, of Bradford County. For Auditor General, HARRISON ALLEN, of Warren County, For Congressmen at Large. i LEMUEL TODD, of Cumberland County. CHARLES ALBRIGHT, of Carbon County, GLENNI W. SCOFIELD, of Warren County Delegates at large to the Constitutional Con- Vl'llllUII. -'Vm. M.Meredith, Philadelphia. ' J. Gillingham Fell, Philadelphia. Gen. llnrry Into, Indiana County. : Gen. V'm. Li 1 ley, Carbon County. Linn Bartholomew, Schuylkill County. H. N. McAllister, Centre County, "William II. Armstrong, Lycoming County. "William Davis, Monroe County, .lames L. Reynolds, Lancaster. Samuel E. Dimmick, "Wat ne County. teo. r. uiwrence, wasmngton LOunty. Iavid White, Allegheny County. W. H. Ainey, Lehigh County. John II. Walker, Erie County. LUTHERAN CHUBCH. Liturgical Services next Sunday. Morning, 10 J, ... Evening, 7i Morning Sermon: The heart united with God. Evening Sermon: Seeking the Lord. G. W. MARRIOTT, D. D., Pastor. f It is rumored on our streets that a Committee of our Democratic fellow citizens. .ire ro jjruccuu to uriua-iupi-un auu varuun j x vr it . - - j counties, at once, and assure the Democracy Monroe as expressed byber County Conven tion, and her Congressional Conferees are heeded, the Democratic State Ticket will lose 'at least one thousand votes in this County, with feelings of deep seated chairty we anticipate the action of these committees and prochiin the fiat to our distant brethren. Now sick'em boys,' Go at'em with a will, and see how much of a scare j-ou can get up. The elements raged against the Demo cracy on Saturday last, despoiling the '.'organ" most outrageously by knocking off both its head and its tail. The elements were doubtless right in the matter. The "organ" of a party whose only hopes of sailing into the Treasury puiig-haibor, rests in the power derived from a head and caudle appendage borrowed from life long enemies, deserves some ruffing up. The elements seeing the impropriety of the name ot'Grt-ely and Brown carried under the name of Democracy, first ripped oft the Steam chim ney of the Monroe Democrat, and then blew down its Sign ; ominous of the greater ripping, which its remaining head and tail will receive in October and November. StiTThe tickets to which we gave our adhesion, most emphatically on their nomin ation, and which we have not ceased to sup l.trt to this time, will be lound at the head of our paper this week. Hitherto, for .veral j'ears back, we have omitted the tick ct of the party to which we belong ; but friends deeming the plan objectionable, wc waive ideas of propriety in the matter, and yield to their desires. From henceforth, as heretofore, we are thoroughly Republican. 4 and our faith in the cause, and in the great mass of the people is such that we do not ' hoitatc to declare our form beliet in tne Miccess of the Ticket Grant, Ilartranft and all, by overwhelming majorities. J&SyThc Pet Lambs of Democracy, asscm Mc in Annual Convention, at the Court House on Monday afternoon last The con vention, as was expected, resulted in the nomination of Hon. Richard S. Staples, for the legislature, and iu the selection of Con gressional conferees, instructed to support the claims of the Hon. Charlton Burnett, to the next Congressmanship. The nomination of Mr. Staples is a sort of left handed victory for the Monroe Demo crat, and we congratulate the proficient prof-fesi-or, who makes the Organ go, thereup on. The Organ, it will be remembered, pitched into Mr. Representative for failing to vote against the Election liquor bill last spring, and assured him that if he dared to favor the local option bill, his cake, in shape of future rewards, would be all dough. Mr. jwcprcsentaiive, nowever aian t scare a bit, at this, went on without apology for his failure to vote against the first named mca sure, and when "local option" came up gave it his most hearty support. According to the Organ, whiskey was a most important element of Democracy, not only at elections, but everywhere else and a vote against it, in any shape, would be the political death of the voter. The representative, went both eyes on it, notwithstanding, and was renom inated without opposition showing conclu sively that the organs threats, like llory O' More's, dreams, work by contraries. The Chairman of the County Committee was around, looking, it is said, after the nomination for member of the Constitutional Convention. The latest report is, however, that he is out of that the office having already been farmed as a reward for the little shin kicking indulged iu last fall, and to keep things quiet in future The Convention was more than usually harmouious, and was addressed by a Mr. Bruadago, cf Luzcrue Co., at its conclusion. flgT'' Organize" should now be the word' The time has come when the great battle can Rnd should be made short, sharp and decisive. Consultation can secure concert of action, and concert of action only can secure victory. To work then, Republicans. We must not be discouraged here because a man or two has left us to take a scat within the leaky hull of the ship "Democracy." Double the number have left that boat and have joined us in the support of Giant and Ilartranft, and more will come if we 'are true to ourselves ; and more than that, the majority of the few who have ostensibly left us, will be with us when the day of trial comes. They cannot feel enthusiastic amid Democratic surround ings; and their eyes are opening to the fact that if sacrifice is made, it is better by far that it should be the Farmer of Chappaqua than the best interests of the Union of these States. To work then, Republicans, let there be con sultation, and organization, and unceasing la bor for the accomplishment of the glorious aim of Republicanism the still greater advance ment of the prosperity of the Union and the people. fiSs? Our Democratic friends are making extensive preparations for a grand rally of the faithful hereabouts, on the 23rd inst A taxing committee was busy at work among the aspiring members on Monday last, and succeeded in drawing frcm $5 to $10 from each of the candidates. We do not know how much of a pile was raked, but we are informed that it was considerable ; aud it must have been if each of the candidates forked over. The party having already reached the lowest depth of political corrup tion, the leaders have no hope of making anything by the expenditure of the fund with a view of making anything more in that way and have, consequently proclaimed their in tention to devote it to music, and to build up that glorious kind of Democratic patriotism, which is more certainly secured by a free imbibing of bad whiskey. The desire is to make the Democratic crowd, on the 23d, as furiously for Ruckalcw as possible ; and as thej' know Charley carries none of the essence of enthusiasm or patrotism, either in his person or speeches, they think it best that a resort to tho benzinical power be freely in dulged. It is a good thing for the idea that the farmer of Chappaqua, is not to be pre sent. A few of his ponderous tirades against the "beer swilling dutch," and the "whiskey Democracy," patch worked into a Temperance sermon, might have the effect to render the faithful as docile and quiet as are tombstones in a graveyard. Oo to Simon Fried's for hats and caps. Horse racing on our Main street, is not "according to law." A new pavement has been laid in front of Mrs. H. 13. Schoonovcr's residence on Main street. Cotj Simon Fried's for boots and shoes. Evening1 trains on the Delaware Lacka wanna and Western road arrive crowded, every day. Tlie first persons seen drunk on our streets for some time past, were those two bloods hailing from Middle SmithScld, on Sunday last Co to Simon Fried's for trunks and valices. The number of vehicles, of every class and build, which crossed the Pocono bridge, bound for camp meeting, on Sunday morn ing last, was quite large. The first snow of the season, in this sec tion, at least, is reported to have fallen at Tobyhanna on Friday last. This accounts for the very cold weather experienced at this time. Go to Simon Fried's for a nice fitting suit. Removed. Mr. Charles 1. Mick, our popular segar manufacturer, has removed his place of business to George Drake's building, opposite Wallace's lumber yard, down town. Charlie is a clever, fair dealing yonng man, and is deserving of a liberal patronage. Call and see him. Those holding chances in the gun, to be raffled off at the Stroudsburg House, are re quested to be on hand at eight o'clock sharp, on Saturday, evening next. Ry so doing, much unnecessary confusion can be avoided, and all can see that the raffle is fairly conducted. . . CJo to Simon Fried's for shirts and Urn- t li arenas. liy referring to our advertising columns, 'l Ml 1 . f 1.1 . H T IT . it win uc iounu mat -ir. o. a. nay s, an experienced hatter, has recently opened i first-class hat and cap store in Fowler's build ing, on Main street, nearly opposite the iron bridge. Reing a practical man and dealing exclusively in hats and caps, he guarantees satisfaction and a good fit in every instance. Giv j him a call, before purchasing elsewhere. The Illustrated Lectures, of that eminent Phrenologist and inimitable sneaker Prof. Franklin Wicks, were postponed because of the storm last Thursday. Wednesday Thursday, and Friday of Sept., 18th, 19th, and 20th, at 3 and 8 p. m. Afternoon to ladies, i nday evening to men only. None should fail to hear this celebrated orator. poet and author. There is no charge for showing coods at Fried's, neither are there cross looks if you do not buy. Ministers of all denominations are here by cordially invited to attend the sessions of the Stroudsburg Preachers Meeting, held every Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the M. E. Church. We hope the brethren will attend and have no doubt they will be profi ted as well as entertained thereby. In be half of the meeting. G. W. F. GRAFF, Secretary. Simon Fried has gone to the city for a new supply of goods. Lookout for Novel ties, low prices and the biggest kind of an excitement and rush when he returns, which will be in a few days. Woods meeting at Durfees grove, under the auspices of the A. M. K Congregation of this borough, will be continued on Sunday next. Eminent divines from abroad will offi ciate, and there will, undoubtedly be a large attendance. All parties, Churches and Sunday schools in want of good Organs, are invited to call at J. G. Keller's store, or send for descriptive catalogue. Address J. Y. SIGAFUS, May 9, 1872-tf. Stroudsburg, Fa. WASTED About the middle of July a good general ' servant. Must be a good cook, washer and ironer. Plenty of work furnished, for the satisfactory, willing, and cheerful doing of which good treatment, good fare, and good pay will be given. Address MRS. PARET, June 27, 1872-tf Stroundsburg. Go to Simon Fried's for neck ties and collars. Our popular clothier, Mr. N. Ruster, has but recently returned from the cities, with the largest stock of ready-made clothing, hats and caps, and gents furnishing goods, ever brought to this place. His immense stock also embraces ladies dress goods and notions of every description, for fall and winter wear. A visit to his store will convince you that not only is Ins stock the largest and most complete in every department, but that his prices arc the most moderate of any dealer in the county. The steamer Diaiville, from New York for Aspinwall, was burned at sea on the 15th. Roats containing passengers endeav oring to escape were swamped, -and the in mates drowned, while an explosion of the burning wreck added to the terrors of the scene. Out of a hundred aud tweuty-nine persons who were on board thirty-four were unaccounted for, including nine lost at Eleuthera Island. If you want to see the latest style of fall aud winter goods, go to Simon Fried's. We would call the attention of our rea ders to the premium list of the Monroe County Agricultural Society, which will be found on the first side of this issue, a careful perusual of which will convince you of their liberality. The fair, which is to be held on the KSth, 19th and 20th of this month, promises, thus far, to be a grand success. All that is required is fur our merchants, mechanics, fanners, and housewives to take an insterst in the matter, to make our fairs, a success in every particular. Wc frequently hear of the "girls of the period," enjoying their cigarettes, etc etc., 1.1 11 ana men declare that this is a progressive age. Rut a few evenings we witnessed sight which beggars description. A young miss of this borough wc forbear mentioning the name this time, a few evening since, was promenading down our thoroughfare, "puffing" away at a pipe filled with the weed, and with a vim that would have done credit to an old smoker. The young lady is old enough to know better, and a repetition of the act will bring about an expose that will cause her to hang her head in shame. The amount of business transacted in the sewing macuine trade, in tnis county, is really surprising. A few days since we drop ped irko the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine parlors, first door above the Strouds burg House, and we found Mr. James Boys, their agent in this place, busily engaged in packing and shipping machines. Mr. B. in forms us that his supply of machines is en tirely inadequate to the demand, he having more orders than he can supply for some time. The fact that the last machine re- ccivea iroin me company Dy .nr. 1038 was numbered 695,390, more than double the amount manufactured by cither the Grovcr & Raker or Howe Co. is a sufficient guar antce of the superior merits of this machine, The American Odd Fellow for Septem bcr is a number of which the fraternity should be proud. Its contents from beginning to end are valuable and of general interest, especially its literary and illustrated features. The paper on Two Theories of Man's Origin gives many curious scientific facts. The question, "Is man descended from tadpoles and monkeys?" is ably discussed therein. Some of the best w.itors in the land contri bute to this magazine. The illustrated arti cles are: "Government Life-saving Service;" "Orange Culture in Florida ;" "The Bryant Homestead;" and "Child for Adoption" (humorous). Each subscriber receives a fine premium picture engraved expressly for the American Odd Fellow. $2.50 a year. Send your subscription, to the publishers, A.O.F. Association, No. 37 Park Row, New York. Stroudsbtu-g Preachers JVIeelln? The Stroudsburg Preachers Meeting met in the 31. E. Church, Monday afternoon September 2d, Rev. F. M. Ready, Vice President in the chair. Religious services were conducted by Rev. E. B. Dreher. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, communications as to Sabbath services were made by 1 number of the minis ters. The following question for discussion reported by the standing committc was taken up viz. "Docs the Bible teach that sancti fication is an instantaneous work?" The question was argued by Rev. D. Young and E. B. Dreher. On motion the further con sideration of the question was postponed un til next Monday afternoon. D. Coffin of of Portland was introduced to the meeting. Doxology was sung and the benediction pro nounced by Rev. I). Young. On motion adjourned. G, W. F. Gkait, Sec'y. Removed. Mr. Darius Dreher, has temporarily removed his stock of goods to the room, first door above M. M. Burnett's Tailor Shop, where he will be pleased to meet his many customers and friends, during the pro gress of the improvements making in his t .1 Ml 1 own store room, uanus s swck wiu ie found complete in every particular, and will be sold at cost and below cost for want of room to store his goods. July lS-2in , The Austrian army number 1,209,000 men. . There are four colored Senators in the new Senate of North Carolina. It took the army worm just two days to eat every greeu blade in a tweuty acre field in Ashton, III., recently. An Ohio boy has walked 13,000 miles already to see his girl, and isn't half through yet. A Lumpkin (Ga ) wateraiolon hag been found to weigh seventy-three and a quar ter pounds. . Burdock, milkweed, thistles, and every other rank growing plant should be cut down and burned before the reed ripens The value of the oysters handled in the New 1 ork markets annually, is esti mated at over $25,000,000. m The cork business in this country is represented by sixty manufactories, turn ing out goods valued at 2,500,000. Ex Governor Curtiu is reported to be ul in New lork, and to have been order ed to Saratoga by hia physician. For three years, laborers have been engaged in sinking an artesian well in Jersey City. The well has now reached a depth of 1,000 feet, and supplies about sixty gallons of water a minute. A feature of one of the mountains of Georgia is the vernal belt, about half way up the east side, which is never injurcJ by frost, even when everything at the foot and top of the mountain is killed by the nipping cold. A New Jersey milkman was feeding two calves the other day, during a tre mendous thunder 6hower. One of the calves was standing on each side of the man. A fearful flash of lightning struck dead both the calves, but, singularly enough, did not injure a hair on the head of the milkman. During a recent thunder shower in Moosup, Conn., a Mrs. Goff was sitting near a window with her knitting in her lap, when a flashing of lightning took one 01 the needless out of the work and sent it across the room, breaking it into five pieces. Mrs. Goff was. not injured be yond a slight numbness, which only last ed a short time. Sir Roundell Palmer's fee of $150,000 for attending the interests of Great Rri tain at the Geneva Conference is said to be the largest fee ever paid to a Britain lawyer. Ihcre have been several in stances in the United States where S100,- 000 have been paid, Clarkson N. Potter having received that fee in a railroad case, and General Sickles a similar sum for ousting the Gould dynasty from Erie OltE. The Iron Mountains of Missoura have receutly beeu described by the State Geologist. Sheppard Mountain is C60 feet hight, and the ore contains a large percentage of iron. Pilot Knob is 1118 feet high and the area of a cross section 518 feet from the summit is 360 acres Iron Mountain has an elevation of 228 feet with an area at its base of 500 acres The mountains, it is calculated, contain enough ore above the surface to yield one million tons a year for the next two hun dred years. The iron made from this ore is strong, tough and fibrous. The latest returns of the West Vir ginia election leave the result still in doubt, lhere is reason to believe the new Constitution has been adopted, and that Jacobs 13 elected by a small major ity. Several counties are yet to be heard from omcially. lhat part of the new Constitution which excluded negroes from holding public office has been over whelniiogly beaten. Whatever may be the result, on other issues, it is a cause of gratification to know that this reaction ary measure on the part of the Democratic leaders has been hopelessly defeated. The statistics of the Dead-Letter office giving amaiing evidence of the careless ness people can be guilty of. The num bcr of letters sent to that office durin last year was nearly 3.000.000. Sixtv eight thousand of these letters could not bp forwarded owing to the carelessness ol the writer in oniittin" to irive the countv or State, 400,000 failed to be sent because tne writers lorgot to put on stamps, and over 3,000 letters were put in the post office without any address whatever. In the letters above named was found over 602,000 cash, and drafts, checks, etc., to the value or $3,000,000. . James Dougherty, the partner of Mara in the nssas9ination of Brooks, two or three years ago, was fatally stabbed in Philadelphia about a week a 20. Dourher y and Mara were recently pardoned out of the penitentiary by Governor Geary, mainly by the efforts of Alderman McMul lin and a few other prominent politicians iiara at once distinguished himse f bv shooting and nearly killing McMullin, and then suddenly disappearing. Dough erty worked at the carpenter trade until me day before his death, when he got in to a quarrel in a beer saloon. He was stabbed in the abdomen, and his assailant was so bloodthirsty that he following h victim into a neiehborinir house. Th is m j . - - - is the tragic history of the two men wh 11s played the part of hired assasBins, and af ter being justly convicted were released by the Governor before one third of their 11 v term nau expired. The international money order system has gone into effect. Money can be transmitted at the risk of the United States, upon the payment of n small fee, to nearly all parts ot the world upon the same plan that has been so successful within the limits of the country itself. One dollar and fifty cents is the charge for every $50 transmitted. Upon, mak in this ravtnent the sender is iven a receipt guaranteeing the safe transmis sion of the amount, or a full equivalent tor it it lost. J he value of this new ar rangemeut will be very great to imuii grants. The millions of dollars that are sent to Ireland aud Germany have now nearly an absolute certainty of reaching their destination. Disinfectants. One pound of green coperas. dissolved into one quart of water, and poured down a water-closet, will concentrate and de stroyed the foulest smells. Onboard ships and steamboats, about hotels and other public places, there is nothing so nice to purify the air. Simple creen copperas, dissolved under the bed in any thing that will hold water, will render a hospital, or other place for the sick; free from unpleasant smells. For butcher's stalls, fish markets, slaughter houses, sinks, and wherever there are offensive putrid gasses dissolve copperas and sprink le it about, and in a few days the smel will pass away. If a cat, or rat, dies about the house and sends forth an of fensive gas, place some dissolved copperas in a vessel near the place where the nuis ance is, and it will soon purify the at ruosphere. Tlie undersigned begs leave to inform the Citizens of Monroe county aud vicinity, that he has disposed of his entire interest in the Real Estate business, to his late partner Wilson Peirson, for whom he solicits a con tinuance of the patronage so liberally bestow ed on him heretofore. dec. 14, '71-tf.. GEO. L. WALKER TSie undersigned bog leave to inform the citizens of Monroe county and vicinity, that they have cnterad into co-partnership, for the 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 former farm. WILSON PEIRSON, dec, 14, '71-tf. 1 TTIOS. STILLMAN, DIED. In this borough, on the 4th inst., Nellie, daughter of Charles and Mary Keller, aged year, 9 months and 6 dava. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the family, to-morrow (Friday at 3 p. m. Sheriff's Sale. Hv virtue of a writ of ven. ox. to me direc ted, issued out of the Court of Common Picas of Monroe County, 1 will expose to sale, at Public endue, on Saturday, the 'list day of September, 1S72, at two o'clock in the afternoon, at the Court House in Stroudsburg, Monroe County, the following described lieal Estate, to wit : A certain tract or piece of land situate in Stroud township, Monroe County, adjoining land of Ezra Marvin, Garret Fuller, Philip, Shafer and others, containing SEVENTY-FIVE ACRES, more or lesn, 30 acres cleared, of which about S acres are meadow, balance Woodland. The improvements are a rrame Dwelling House, 16 bv 26 feet, two stories hijrh, one Log Barn and other out buildings, Spring of water on the premises. Seized and taken in execution as the pro perty of John Marvin, and to be Bold by me tor cash. CHARLES HENRY, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, Stroudsburg, September 2, 1872. Sheriff's Sale. Ry virtue of a writ of ven. ex. to me direc ted, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe County, I will expose to sale, at Public endue, on Saturday, the 2st day of September, 1872, at two o'clock in the afternoon, at the Court House in Stroudsburg, Monroe County, tho following described Keal Estate, to wit: A certain tract of land situate in Stroud township, in Paid County, containing Twenty-one and a half Acres, adjoining land of John C. Daudt, Jacoh Sing-ma-sler and others. 20 acres cleared, balance timber land, 4 acres meadow. Improvements are a Eog a. uweinng xiouse, ; 16 bv 18 feet one and a half stories isSSis! high with Kitchen attached 10 by 18 feet, one liarn 18 by 20 feet, and other out buildings. Spring of water near the door and a young or chard on the premises. Seized and taken in execution as the proper ty of George Myers, and to be sold by me for cash. CHARLES HENRY, Sheriff. fcherilTB Office, Stroudsburg, beptcmber 2, 1872. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of a writ of ven. ex. to mc direc ted, issued out of the Court of Common Picas of Monroe Connty, I will expose to sale at n..Li! -.-" i. uoiic ennue, on Saturday tho 21st, day of September, 1872, at two o'clock in the afternoon, at the Court House in Stroudsburg, Monroe County, the following described Real Estate, to wit : A certain tractor piece of land situate in Eldred township, Monroe County, containing TWO. HUNDRED ACRES more or lees, about 40 acres cleared 3 acres meadow, balance timber land, adjoining land of Paul Bcrger Eliaa Mixscll and Ueuben r rable. The Improvements are a LOG HOUSE, It ttories high 14 by 20 feet. Barn 18 bv 21 feet, Stone Spring House 10 by 12 feet good Apple Orchard and tstreaiu of water passes through the same. Seized and takan in execution as the proper ty of Jerome Fcnner and to be sold by me for cash. CHARLES HENRY, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Stroudsburg, September 2, 1872. J . 1 and a 'till BLANK DEEDS 4 For sale at this Office Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of a writ of fi. fa. to me !I issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe County, I will expose to sale at Public Vendue, on ' SATURDAY, 0 2lst day of Septanler, 1872, at two o'clock in the afternoon t i. Court House in Stroudsburg, Monroe Count uic iowowing uescnoca neai Estate, to wit A certain tract or piece of land situate iQ Lhestnuthill township in said County, adjoin ing land of Simon Murphy land lata nf Lhinstopher D. Keller and others, contain ing SIXTY-THREE ACRES, more or less, eight acres of which is meadow 3 acres of young timber land, balance all cleared and in high state of cultivation. j. no improvements are a Frame Tavern House, 30 by 40 feet, 2 stories high. Ram 35 by 44 feet, with Stone Stabling under. Blacksmith Shop, 16 by 22 feet, Shed 30 by 50 feet, ' PLANK HOUSE, 16 by 30 feet, It stories hirh (li Apple Orchard and water near the door. The Easton and WilkeBarre Turupika passes along the same. Seized and taken' in execution as the property of Joseph Butz, and to be sold by CHARLES HENRY, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Stroudsburg, ) September 2, 1872. j WIDOWS' APPRAISEMENT. The acceptances of widows in the follow in named Estates have been filed in the office of the Clerk of Orphans' Court of Monroe county, and will be preseuted fur approval by said Court on Monday Sep tember 23, 1S72. Estate of John Shoemaker, deceased. " Sydenham Walton, " " Joseph Stubbs. 11 THO. M. MclLIlANEY, Clerk. Sept. 5, 1872. a7Ti. FirvNCiscuscoT, 313 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. We have opened for the FALL TRADE, the largest and best assorted Stock of PHILADELPHIA CARPETS Table, Stair and Floor Oil Cloths, Window Shades and paper, Carpet Chain, Cotton, Yarn, Batting1, Wadding, Twines Wicks, Clocks, Looking Glasses, Fancy Baskets, Brooms, Baskets, Buckets, Brashes, Clothes Wringers, Wooden and Wil low Ware in the United STATES. Our large increase In business enables w to sell at low prices and furnish the best quality of Goods. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED AMERICAN WASHER, Price $5.50 The most perfect and successful Washer ever made. Agents wanted for the American Washer in all parts of the State. Sep. i-Hm. A NEW HAT & CAP STORE, Main Street, Fowler's Building, STROUDSBURG, DA. The undersigned having just opened a new Hat & Cap Store, and laid in an entire new stock of HATS, CAPS, Of th best material and The Latest Styles, extends a cordial invitation to the public to give him a call. He is a Practical .Hatter, and can therefore fit any person that may be in want of a Hat or Cap. Hats repaired, ironed, or trimmed at short notice and moderate Prices. September 5, 72-tf. J. A. HAYS. REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all persons interes ted in the Estates of the respective decedents, that the following accounts have been filed in the Register's otiiee, of Monroe County, and will be presented for confirmation to the Orphan's Court of said County, at Stroudsburp, on Monday, the 23d day of September, 1S72, t 10 o'clock a. m. Account of Jacob Harraan, Administrator of Joseph Harman, dee'd; Account of George B. Weiss, one of the Executors of Felix Weiss, dee'd. Accounsof Mary E. Williams and Abraham Custard, Administrators of Jacob W. Wil liams, dee'd. Account of Adam Arnold, Administrator, cum testamento annex ., of Margaret Arnold, dee'd. Account of Tho. M. Mcllhaney, Admistra tor of Mary Ann Covert, deed. Account' of George Malvin, Guardian k! John Hollinshead. First and fina 1 account M. H. Dreher, Ad ministrator, of Iewis Heller, dee'd. Account of Nathan Serfass, Administer of Eliza Serfass, dee'd. Account of Samuel Labar, Gurdian cfJohn V. Bush. Account of rhilip Miller, Administrator ot Charles 1. Miller, dee'd. Account of Joseph Frantz, Administrator or Peter Frantz, dee'd. . . . Final account of John J. Steckcr, Adminis trator of Thomas E. Heller, dee'd. Account of Thomas M. Mcllhaney, Guar dian of Jeannette D. Arts Jackson. JOHN S. FISHER, Register. Eesisters Office Stroudsburg, August 29, 1872. -4t. J Auditor's Notice. The undersigned auditor appointed by the 0nrt of Common Pleas of Monroe county, to make distribution of thft balance in the hands of Tho. M. Mcllhaney, Assignee of Thodore Brodhead, Geo. R. Smith, and the firm oi Brodhead & Smith, to and among the creditors will attend to the duties of his appointment, on Friday September 20, 1S72, at 10 o'clock a. m, at his office in the Borough of Stroudsburg, when and where all parties interested rnay at tend and present their claims, or thev ' w " forever debarred from coming in fbr their a tributive shares of said fund. . Aug. 22. 72-4t.l S. HOLMES Jr., Auditor NOTICE. Sealed proposals will be received by th undersigned for the purchase of the Street, Bark Street and Grave Yard School Hnuses, and the lots on which they are tu' ted, until TUESDAY, October 1st, 1872, If no proposals are received satisfactory to th School Board, the Lots and Houses will w sold at public sale at the Court House. C. D. HKODHEAP, Aug. 8 '72-2m President oi the
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers