The Jeffersonian. (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, September 12, 1872, Image 2

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    -JUL
l)c 3cffciTununn.
THURSDAY SEPT. 12, 1872.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
r 1YVSSES S. GIUXT. of Illinois.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
UK.llTWILSO.V, cf Massachusetts.
For Governor,
.INO 1. UARTRANFT, of Montgomery Co.
For Judge of Supreme Court,
ULYSSES MERCUR, of Bradford County.
For Auditor General,
HARRISON ALLEN, of Warren County,
For Congressmen at Large.
LEMUEL TODD, of Cumberland County.
CHARLES ALBRIGHT, of Carbon County,
GLENNI W. SCOFIELD, of Warren County,
Itelegates at large to the Constitutional Con
vention. Wm. M. Meredith, Philadelphia.
J. Gillingham Fell, Philadelphia.
en. ITarry White, Indiana County.
Gen. Wm.Lilley, Carbon County.
Lien Bartholomew, Schuylkill County.
H. N. McAllister, Centre County,
William II. Armstrong, Lycoming County.
William Davis, Monroe County.
.Taints L. Reynolds, Lancaster.
Samuel . Dimmiclr. WaTne County.
Geo. F. Lawrence, Washington County.
David White, Allegheny County.
W. II. Ainey, Lehigh County.
John II. Walker, Erie County.
tatT-Mr. Samuel MiHetiberger, of Hamil
ton, township, candidate for County Com
mi.s5ioner, requests us to announce that he
haa withdrawn from the canvass as a candi
'1 ie. and returns his thauks to the voters for
th? r.iauv acts of kindness extended to Lira.
feaJ-The voters of this county should bear
in mind the fact, that in accordance with an
act of the Legislature, passed during the last
sssk'n, the mode of voting has been
changed. Instead of voting for all the offi
ctTF upon one "blip," each candidate is now
v ted for separately. This is a very desirable
'liange. inasmuch as the disagreeable method
of "Scratching" and "pasting" is now done
away w ith.
KEEP TO THE TRUTH.
We would remind our coteraporary, the
Maueh Chunk Goal Gazette, that while it
justly vindicates Gen. Albright, our candi
date for Congressman at large, from the foul
aspersions cast upon him by our opponents,
that it has itself become guilty cf the same
ofTenoe which it deprecates and condemns in
others. The paragraph in the last number
'1 the Gazette concerning the lion. Charlton
Burnett is simply outrageous, for to our
positive knowledge every damaging charge
made in said paragraph, has no foundation
in fact, it being to us, who know all the
facts, absurdly gratuitous, We are now and
ever have been politically opposed to General
Burnett, whom we have known for thirty
ypars, and barring bis polities, we know him
t iy; honorable aui upright, and worthy of
any distinction that bis party friends can be-
i-tow upon him.
if it Ls the pleasure of Democratic journals
t o descend to low personal abuse and ribaldry,
we hope to sc-e Republican journals keep
alof from that low and contemptible mode
"f political warfare. Let the truth stand for
the service of those who have a right to it,
, mm
Mr. Editor. Why is it that such an
apathy exists in the Republican party of this
county ? Why is there no regular organiza
tion? It i3 true wo are in a minority, but
that is no reason for letting everything go by
default. There should be a regular organiza
tion for the purpose of keeping the members
of the parly well in hand ; for a Email num
ler of votes one way or the other, in a county,
may alter the result in the State, or even the
National contest. It is more especially im
portant at the present time, when there is
danger of some straying off after false gods.
There is a plausibility about a portion of the
Cincinnati platform, and an attraction in the
name of Horace Greely that may lead many,
otherwise good Republicans, to accept the
one and vote for the other, hence the neces
sity of keeping before the part', in this
county, the real issues in the coming cam
paign.
It may be true, as many good and sincere
Republicans assert, that Gen. Grant, has not
come up to the expectations of the party that
elected him, but is that any good reason why
we should vote for Mr. Greely? If Gen.
Grant was ia favor of annexiug San Domio
yrt, i that any reason why we should place
ihe reins of government ia the hands of the
Democratic party, who endorsed the ostend
manifesto of Buchanan; Mason and Soule
favoring the compulsory annexation of
Cuba by the United States ? If Gen. G rant
has half a dozen relatives in oSce, is that
any reason why we should paralize the indus
try cf the country by the election of Mr.
Greeley, thus enabling him to carry out his
pet therory cf launching one hundred mil
lions of gold in the market with the conse
quent depreciation of all values and entire
stagnation of trade ?
If Gen. (3 rant has thought proper to go to
Long Branch, drive fast horses, and smoke
cigars, is that a sufficient reason for the
American people to place a party in power
whe would virtually nullify the 13th, 14th
and 16th Amendments to the Constitution,
and thereby reduce the Colored people of the
South to a concTitioo of peonage, almost as
bad as slavery ; for no sane man imagines
that, in the event of the Democratic party
getting control of the state governments in the
Southern States, they would recognize the
Eegro as having a.ny rights that a white man
was bound to respect.
Admitting1 that Gen. Grant has commit-
ted errors, would it not be unreasonable in
us to expect a man who never held an official
civil position previous to the exalted one he
now occupies, would it not be unreasonable,
I say, to expect him to govern forty million
of people w ithout making some mistakes, or
raakiug some enemies. Such a man, (could
he be found) would have a far better claim
to infallibility thau Pope Fius IX. And
what guarantee have we that Mr. Greeley
would be auy better or even as good. The
parties that he has heretofore belonged to,
both Whig and Republican, while they had
the highest respect for him personally, and
had the utmost confidence in his integrity
never felt that they could entrust him with
any responsible position, from the fact that
he is timid erratic and consequently unreli
able. Mr. Greely is zho vain and susceptible
to Cattery, which is fully evidenced by his
swallowiug the gickcniug and nauseous com
pliments now paid him by his life long
political enemies, who expect to, and no
doubt will, control his administration in the
event of his election. Are the people of the
country prepared to place the Government
in the hands of Judge Black, Senator Hend
ricks and Iloratio Seymour, aided by Jeff.
Davis, Geoorge N. Sanders and John H.
Forsyth? If they are let them vote for
Horace Greeley, for such will inevitably be
the result of his election.
Are the people prepared to see the whole
trade of the country prostrated, the gold
market controlled by the capitalists of New
York, Paris and London, the national debt
increased by the payment to the former
Slaveholders of the South, of $400,000,000
for their emancipated slaves? if so then let
them vote for Mr. Greeley, for as sure as he
is elected, so sure will these things be the
consequences. X. Y. Z.
Cio to Simon Fried's for hats and caps.
This place is singularly free from epi
demic diseases or sickness of any character.
Go to Simon Fried's for boots and shoes.
ISuckTYlieut is going to be cheap this
Fall. Get your griddles iu order.
Tlie sidewalks in front of a few of our
private residences, on main street, need
repairing.
Go to Simon Fried's for trunks and
vauce3.
A vote, recently taken on a train on the
Belvidere & Delaware railroad, we are in
formed, resulted as follows: Grant 30 : G re-
ley, 19.
Go to Simon Fried's for neck ties and
collars.
A young iady in passing another should
not turn around to sec what the other wears.
because the other is cnearcd in doinsr the
same thing.
Go to Simon Fried's for a nice fitting
suit.
Personal. Mr. Benjamin Butts, at
present holding the positiou of assistant
business manager of the Newark Courier, is
paying his parents and friends in this place a
short visit. He looks hale and hearty.
If a milkmaid, four feet ten inches in
height, while sitting on a three-legged stool,
took four pints of milk from every fifteen
cows, what was the size of the filed in which
the animals grazed, and what was the girl's
age ?
On Wednesday last, while some workmen
were engaged in removing dirt from the cel
lar beneath the store of 0. R. Andre & Co..
they discovered a hrge number of bams,
which had, evidently, been hurried about a
year, and were of course, entirely worthless.
The question is, who done it?
A Festival for tbe benefit of St, John's
Lutheran Church of this place, will be held
in the basement of the building, commencing
on Thursday September 19th, and continu
ing three days. Dinner will be served on
Thursday and Friday. A cordial invitation
is extended to all. Committee.
Information is wanted of Mary Anu
Warren, maiden name Everson, who was
last heard of in New York city in 1 8G7. The
information should be sent to George And
rew Jackson, Allentown, Pa. Exchanges
will do a kindness to a poor man by copying.
Go to Simon Fried's for shirts aDd Um
brellas. Harrow Escape. On Tuesday last,
Mr. Charles Ilufibrd of this borough, went
down the well of Mr. Alex. Fowler, for the
purpose of digging it deeper. After remov
ing some dirt the sides commenced caving
and it was with the utmost difficulty that he
wasrescued from his perilous position. We are
happy to announce, however, that ho escaped
with a slight sprain of the left ankle, caused
by a stone dropping upon it.
-
There is no charge for showing goods at
Fried's, neither are there cross looks if you
do not buy.
During the fever epidemic of last month.
the stock of Ayer's Ague Cure in the Old
North State became exhausted, and before a
ippiy could be received from Lowell.
the suffering from chills and fever became
fearful. A few parties were so fortunate as
to have it on hand, and in Iredell countv. th
druggist, s eked out their slender stocks
by selling doses a spoonful each for a dol
lar. Many raid ten dollars? for a hnttU
when the regular price is but one, and
thought themselves favored at that, so valu
able are the curative properties of this pre
paration, which not only expels the poison
from the system, but leaves the patient with
unimpaired health and vigor. Raleigh (N.
C) Standard.
Will iam Foster, the supposed murderer
of Mr. Nathan, in New York, was arrest,
ed at Washington ou Saturday.
Enterprising. Our young friends of
the firm of Hess & Co., we are pleased to
notice, are rapidly building up an immense
wholesale and retail trade. This firm, whose
place of business is opposite the Stroudsburg
bank, will be happy to accommodate
customers at any time, with the finest flavor
ed cigars, tobacco or snuffs. Give them a
call.
Our enterprising young tradesman, Mr.
P. S. Williams, has recently returned from
the cities with an immense stock of clocks,
watches, jewelrj-, plated ware, ect, ect., and
is now prepared to accomodate his customers
with anything in his line, cheaper, than the
cheapest, lie is also sole agnt tor the
celebrated Diamond spectacles. Drop in
and examine his Ptock, before purchasing
elsewhere.
EF vou want to see the latest style of
fall and winter goods, go to Simon Fried's.
Stroudsburg Preachers Meeting:.
The Stroudsburg Preachers Meeting met
in the M. E. Church, Monday afternoon at
the usual hour. Rev. J. Pastorfield in the
chair. Religious services were conducted by
Rev. n. F. Isett of Bustletou, Pa. A
number of interesting communications were
made by the pastors relative to their Sab
bath pulpit labors. The question, " Does
the Bible teach that sanctification is an in
stantaneous work?" was then taken up. An
able debate followed participated in by Revs.
F. 51. Brady, J. L. Staples, E. B. Dreher,
II. F. Isett and D. Young. On motion the
question was then indefinitely postponed.-!
The standing Committee reported for debate
the following question, "what pulpit habits
should we cultivate and what avoid?" Rev.
H. F. Isett was then formally introduced to
the meeting. The Doxology was sung and
the Benediction pronounced by Rev. D
Young.
On motion adjourned.
G. W. F. Graff, Secretary.
Tfie Thirteenth Annual Fair, of the Mon
roe County Agricultural Society which takes
place on the 13th, 19th and 20th, days of
September, promises at this time, more than
ever before to be a grand success. The main
building has been thoroughly renovated and
refitted in a grand style, and the entries thus
far are encourging. The police force will
be adequate to the demand, and all
goods and chattels there displayed, will be
under the most strict supervision. The cat
tel sheds, main building, ect., ect, have had
a most thorough overhauling, and inasmuch
as the premiums offered are liberal in the ex
treme, we hope to sec a grand display, as
much for the benefit of the members of the
Society, as for the general public. Let our
friends turn out en masse, and let each one do
their utmost to make the effort a success,
and then we will have no reason to complain.
The Fair commences on Wednesday next,
consequently, this is our last appeal to the
citizens of this county, at least, to aid us in
the enterprize. We shall endeavor in our
issue of September 26th, to give a full ac
count of the proceedings.
VERMONT HAS SPOKEN !
SHE ROLLS UP 26,000 !
"Coming Events Cast Their Shadows-
Before."
The State election in Vermont result
de in a sweeping Republican triumph
Ihe full returns indicate a majority of
not less than 20,000, against 21,309 two
years ago. The victory is unexpectedly
great the Republicans scarcely looking
for more than 20,000, while the Greeley
ites would not concede more than 10,000
to 12,000. The Senate ia unanimously
Republican, while the House will have
but a pmall sprinkling of Democrats.
The returns of the election in Maine,
on Monday, indicate a decided victory
tor the Republicans. A majority of 15,
000 is claimed on the Gubernatorial vote,
and all five of the Republican Congress
men appear to be elected. It was con
ceded that the Republicans would suc
ceed in electing their candidates, but it
was expected that their success would be
achieved oa reduoed majorities. If the
reported majority of 15,000 is not mat
erially altered by more detailed returns,
then Gov. Perham has gained 4500 on
his majority m 1871, and is 5500 ahead
of the Republican majority in 1870. In
18G8 Maine gave Grant aud Colfax
a majority of 28,000.
The second trial of Dr. Paul Schccppc
f 1 r-t . - ,
ior me muruer oi irs. ateinecte was
concluded at Carlisle on Saturday. The
jury acquitted him, and he was discharg
ed from custody.
JURY LIST---SEPT. T. 1872.
GILiND JUROFwS.
Barrett rredenck DcuMer, Charles J.
Price, Jacob Kinehart.
(IcstnuthiU Edward Davis, Christian Decker.
J'Mred Anthony Ieyer, Solemn Frahle.
Hamilton Benjamin Dungan, Jacob Maeken.
j'avni jsayjor.
JajJxon Peter B. Miller.
J'aradite George W. Ink, Earnet Metzgar.
Focono Peter S'hiek, Jacob Edinger.
Vice William It. Price.
Jlosi Aaron Kresge, Peter Meason.
SmiLhfidd Melchor Heller.
istroud William K Re, Daniel Keller.
Strowlaburg Garret G. liamsev. Beniamin
Jacobv.
M. SintihfiJd Charles single.
PETIT JLTvOPuS:
Barrett Adam Utt.
ChcstnuihUl3 . J'l. Hoodmacher. Edwin
Kresge, George Miller.
Lootbauah William Gearhart, James A.
Young, J. J. Waginhurst, Peter iSbhlercher.
East biroudiiburf Jlenry Detrick, Peter
Empy.
Eldred Kresge iVmale.
Hamilton Casper Metzirar. Andrew Mexsell.
Mathiaa S'teeker.
Jackson Andrew J. Detrick. Philin McClus
key.
If. SmithfieUr-TrtLk Coolhauch. Eliiah Cort-
right, Alfred Frutchey, Abraham oilman.
jvrduse William Price.
Pocono Abraham Ilellyer, Peter single-
moyer, Peter .Lounger.
Polk Keuben Kresge, Peter Hawk.
Smitlifield Peter M. Eilenberirer. Geore-e
Kintner, John M. Strunk, Moees T. Strunk.
ktroitdsburg Charles Foulk, Jacob Weller.
Tunkluinnock Jacob E. J.ltemose.
Tobubinna Ifcnrv AortdarH. Terrv fi!n-r
TIIO. M. McILEUSJSY, Proth'y. I
TRIAL LIST SEP., T. 1872.
Barclay Nulton, Guardain vs. JohnMerwine
and Peter Menvine Executors.
Cornelia Marvin vs. Henry Marvin.
t;atae vs. David Marvin and fcamuei
1 1 anew
C. S. D'etiiek vs. C. C. Talker.
Aaron W. Clark vs. Linford Marsh.
Emery E. Norton vs. Wni. A. Kncrr, et. al.
Argument ListSep., T. 1872,
Christorjher Marsh vs. Joseoh Strunk.
Exception to Auditors report on account of
David Keller Assignee or C V. iroaneaa
Wtn. N. Peters vs. Peter Strunk.
Overseers of Smithfield vs. Overseers of
Price township.
W. J. Overfield vs. II. B. Frutchey.
Peter Fraley et. al. vs. School District of
Jackson township.
Peter Heller vs. Heller k Reiuhart.
Peter Obern vs. Carey, Jones & Co.
M. Bossard estate vs. Philip McCluskey.
Hannah Heiney vs. Alfred Heiney.
James Place vs. Wash Overfield.
George W. Kresgo vs. Charles Andrew.
John I. Allender vs. Reuben Kresge.
Sept, 22-2t T. M. McILHANEY, Prot'y.
Joseph Drown, eighteen years of age,
was ou Saturday convicted or the mur
der of the Krcamer family, at Pottsville,
last winter. Ho bctraved no emotion
when the verdict was rendered.
The Dumber of persons oo board of the
Metis at the time of the terrible collision
on Long Island Sound was 153 : of these
107 were saved, 25 arc kuown to be dead,
and 23 arc still missing.
The number of emigrants who embark
ed from Liverpool for America during
the mouth of August was 19,000.
In Paradise, Sept., 8, 1872, by Rev. J. Pas
torfield, Jacob H. Storm, of Paradise, tp., and
Miss Saillie A. Doll, of Jackson, tsp., all of
this county.
DIED.
lt Lattimer, near Hazdton, August 30th, o
congestion of the brain, Nelnon Tomlinson, son
of Robert G. and Sarah Warwick, in the eighth
year of his age.
HALT!
CHARLES P. MICK,
Manufacturer of
OIGAES,
AND WHOLESALE AND KETAIL DEALER IN
Choice Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes
AND
SMOKERS GOODS GENERALLY.
Prices exceedingly moderate. "8
ctore in Geo. W. Drakes building, opposite
Wallaces JLumber lard,
MAIN ST., STROUDSBURG, PA.
Sept 12, 1S72. 3m.
BLATCHLET'S
DIPROYED CUCUMBER WOOD PUMP.
Ta?teles3, Durable, Efficient,
and Cheap. The best Pump
for the ieast monev. Attention
is especially invited to Blatch
ley s 1 atent Improved liracket
and JSew Drop (.nee!: Valve,
winch can be withdrawn with
out removing the Pump or dis
turbing the joints. Also, the
Copper Chamber, which never
cracks or scales, and will out
last any other. For Kale bv
Dealers everywhere. 8cnd for Catalogue and
Price-Last. Chas. G. Placiiley, M'l'r.
st. 12, 72.1y 506 Commerce St. Phila., Pa,
Cf n 0Apor duy ! gents wanted ! Alicia..
2i iu C v ,,f AorKiriL' people. f cither ftx. vou
or old. make more money 'at woik for us in their fMr
inopienu, or nil the time, than at anything eie.
"8
r.-irticti'ar Irre. AUdrcs u. Sanson U i.o., Poitland
.Mitie.
TEACHERS' EXAMINATION
The examination of Teachers for the conv
ing School Term will be held as follow:
For Barrett, at Oakland School House
Wednesday, September 25th, 1S72.
For Hamilton, at Snyderaville, Mond;iv
September 30th, 1872.
r or Jackson at Jackson Corners, Tuesday
Uctober 1st, ZTZ.
For Chestnuthill at Brndhcadsville, Wednes
day October 2d, 1872.
For Polk at Gilberts, Thursday October 3d
For Eldred at Kunkletown, Lriday October
4th, 1S72.
For Itossat Rowland, Saturday Oct., h, 1872,
lor l'ocouo at Mannasaah LI ill era, Monday
October 7th, 1S72.
For Middle Smithfield at Coolbaugh's Wed
nesday, October 9lh. 1872.
P'or Stroud at Stroudsburg, Friday October
11 til, 1872.
For Smithfield at Shawnee. Saturday Octo
ber 12th, 1872.
The Schol Directors of the respective din
tncu in which examinations are held, and al
others interested in educational progress are
requested to attend.
JEHE. FRUTCHEY,
Sept 12 '72-lm Co. Supt. Monroo,
Court Pvorlamation.
Whereas, the lion. Samubi. S. Dreher
President Jude ofthe22d Judicial Dietrictc
Pennsylvania, composed of the counties
Wayne, Pike, Monroe and Carbon, and S
G. Throop, and John De Young-, Esqr's
Associate Judges ot the Court ot Commor
Picas of the County of Monroe, and by vir
tue of their offices, Justices of the Court o
Oyer and Terminer and Genera! Jail delive
ry and Court of General Quarter Sessions in
and tor the said County of Monroe, have is
6ucd their precept to mc commanding tlia
a Court of Quarter 2Ses-sions of the Peace and
Common Pleas, and Court of Oyer and Ter
miner and General Jail Delivery and Or
phan's Court, for the said County of Monroe,
to be holden at Stroudsburg-, on
MONDAY, the 23rf day of September,
1672, to continue one week, if necessary.
NOTICE
Is hereby given to the Cononer, the Justices
of the J'eace, and Constables of the said coun
ty of Monroe, that they be then and there
ready with their rolls, records, inquisitions.
examinations and other remembrances to do
those things which their offices are appertai
ning, and also that those who are bound by
recognizances to prosecute and give evidence
against the prisoners that are or shall be in
the jai! cf the said county of Monroe, or a-
gainst persons who stand charged with (he
commission of offences to be then and there
to prosecute or testify as shall be juot.
(God save the Commonwealth.)
CHARLES HENRY, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office Stroudeburg, )
Sept. 20, 1672.
s
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTCE.
Estate cf JOSEPH METZGER, late of Ham
ilton tiwnship, deceased.
Letters of Administration to the estate of
Joseph Mctzgar, late of Hamilton township,
deceased, having been granted to the subscriber,
all persons having claims or demands against
Mid estate will present them, and those in
debted to the estate of Shi J decedent will please
make immediate payment to
C.4SPER METZGER, Adm'or.
Storrasville, Monroe Co. Pa. )
Sept, 12, 1872. Gt
Sheriff's Sale.
Bv virtue of a writ of vcn. ex. to me direc
ted, "issued out of the Court of Common Pitas
of Monroe County, I will expose to sale at
Public Vendue, on
Saturday tint 21 si, diy of September,
1S72. at two o'clock in the afternoon, at the
Court House in Stroudsburg, Monroe County,
the following described Real Estate, to wit :
A certain tract or piece of land situate in
Eldred township, Monroe County, containing
TWO HUNDRED ACRES,
more or lcs3, about 40 acres cleared 3 acres
meadow, balance timber land, adjoining land
of Paul Berger Elias Mixaell and Keuben
Frable.
The Improvements are a
LOG HOUSE,
1 stories high 14 by 20 feet. Barn
13 by 21 feet, Stone Spring House 10 by 12
feet good Apple Orchard and Btream of water
passes through the same.
Seized and taken in execution as the proper
ly of Jerome Fenner and to be sold by me for
cash.
CHARLES HENRY, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Stroud.sburg,
Sheriff's Sale.
By 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 Vendue, on
Saturday, the 21 st day of St'piember,
1872, at two o'clock in the afternoon, at the
Court House in Stroudsburg, Monroe County,
the following described Real instate, to wit :
A certain tract of land situate in Stroud
township, in said County, containing
Twenty-one and a half Acres,
adjoining land of John C. Daudt, Jacob Sing-
master and others. 20 acres cleared, balance
timber land, 4 acres meadow. Improvements
are a Log
Dwelling Hduse,
1G by IS feet one and a half stories
high with Kitchen attached 10 by 18 feet, one
Barn li 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 theprcper
ty of George Myers, and to be sold by me for
cash.
CHARLES nENRY, Sheriff.
Sheriff s Office, Stroudsburg,
September 2, 1872.
Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of a writ of fi. fa. to me directed,
issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of
Monroe County, I will expose to sale, at
Public Vendue, on
SATITRDA J", the 21 si day of September,
1S72, at two o'click in the afternoon, at the
Court House m Stroudsburg, Monroe County,
the foIlowin.tr described Ileal Estate, to wit :
A certain tract or piece of land situate in
Chestnuthiil township in said County, adjoin
ing land of Simon Murphy land late of
Chiristopher D. Ivcller and others, contain
ing
SIXTY-THREE ACRES,
more or les, ei.eht acres of which is meadow.
3 acres of young timber land, balance all
cleared aud in high state of cultivation.
The improvements are a
Frame Tavern House,
30 by 40 feet, 2 stories hieh
Rarn 35 by 4-1 feet, with Ston
otaming under.
Blacksmith Shop,
16 by 22 feet, Shed SO ly 50 feet,
Jg PLANK HOUSE,
16 by 30 feet, 1 stories high. Good
Apple Orchard and water near the door. The
Easton and Wilkes-Barre Turnpike passes
along the same.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Joseph Butz, and to bo sold ly
mc for cash.
CHARLES HENRY, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Stroudsburg, 1
September 2, 1 872. j
WIDOWS' APPRAISEMENT.
The acceptances of widows io the follow
in named Estates hare been filed in the
office of the Clerk of Orphans' Court of
Monroe county, and will be presented for
approval by said Court on Monday, Sep
tcmber 23, 1872.
Estate of John Shcemakcr, deceased.
44 Sydenham Walton, 44
44 Joseph Stubbs. 44
TIIO. M. McILHANEY, Clerk.
Sept. 5, 1872.
A. NEW
H AT & CAP STORE.
Main Street, Fowler's Building,
STROUDSBURG, PA.
The undersigned havintr iust opened a new Tint
& Cap Store, and laid in an entire new stock of
HATS, CAPS, &o.,
Of the best material and
The Latest Styles,
extends a cordial invitation to the public to
give mm a can. Jie is a
Practical Hatter,
and can therefore fit any person that may be in
want of a Hat or Cap. ' " -
I lata ropaired, ironed, or trimaied at 6hort
notice and moderate Trices.
September 6, '72-tf.j J. A. HAYS.
Auditor's Notice.
The undersigned auditor appointed by the
0rt o Common Pleas of Monroe county, to
make distribution of ths balance in the hands
ofTho. M. McIIhaney, Ansigneeof Thodore
Brodhead, Geo. R. Smith, and the firm of
Brodhead & Smith, to and among the creditors
will attend to ihe duties of his appointment, on
Friday September 20, 1872, at 10 o'clock a. m.
at his office in the Borough of Stroudsburg,
when and where all parties interested may at
tend and present their claims, or they will be
forever debarred from coming in for their dis
tributive chares of said fund.
Aug. 22, '72-4L S. HOLMES Jr., Auditor.
BLANK DEEDS
For sale at this Office
lit! Uv?
CANDIDATES.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
I do hereby offer myself to the voters of
Monroe County as a candidate for Associato
Judge, aud if elected I plcvlge myself to di.
charge the duties of the ollicc with fidelity, mj
impartiality to the best of my ability. '
WILLAM S. REES
Stroud tsp., Aug. 22, '72.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
The undersigned docs hereby most respect,
fully offer himself to the voters of Monroe Co.
as a candidate for the office of Associate Judw
If elected he promises to discharge the duties
of the office with fidelity and to the best of hii
abilitv. JOS. FABLE.
Hamilton, Aug. 2, '72
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE. '
The undersigned does hereby most respect
fully oiler himself to the voters of Monn.
County as acondidate for the office of AsHociata
Jude. If elected I promise to discharge tk.
duties of the office with fidelity and to the but
of my ability. PETER GRUBER
Ross Aug. 22, '72.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
The undersigned does hereby most rrrt-
fully offer himself to the voters of Monroa
ior tne omce oi Associate j uage. If elected
I promise to discharge the duties of the office
with fidelity and to the best of my ability
PHILIP M. RUSH.
Smithfield Aug. 22, 72.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE. "
The undersigned does hereby mott respect
fully otler himself to the voters of Monroe
County as a candidate for the office of Associate
Judge. If elected I promise to discharge the
duties of the office with fidelity and to the best
of my ability. ABRAHAM BRYAN
Hamilton, Aug. 29 '72.
FOR REGISTER and RECORDER.
The undersigned does hereby most respect
fully offer himself to the voters of Monroe
County as a candidate for the olliee of Register
and Recorder. If elected he promises to dis
charge the duties of the oCioe with fidelity and
to the best of his abililv.
JOHN S. FISnER.
Stroudsburg Ang. 22, '72.
FOR REGISTER and RECORDER.
The undersigned does hereby most respect
fully offer himself to ihe voters of Monroe
County us a candidate for the office of P.egister
and Recorder. If elected I promise to dis
charge the duties of the otlice with fidelity and
to the best cf mv ability.
" JOHN APPENZELLER.
Chcsfnuthill, Aug. 29 '72
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
The undersigned does hereby moft respet
fully offer himself to the voters of Monroe
county as a candidate for the office of County
Comroiiioner. If elected he promises to dis
charge the duties of the otlice with fidelity and
to the be?t of his ability.
J.4COB FRJBLE.
Eldred, Sept. 12, '72.
FOR COUNrrCOMMISSIOXER.
The undersigned docs hereby most respect
fully oiler himself to the voters of Monroo
County as a candidate for the otlice of County
Commissioner. If elected he promises to dis
charge the duties uf the office with fidelity and
to the beet of his ability.
PETER S. EDIXGER.
Bartonsville, Aug. 15, '72.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
The undersigned dries hereby mot respect
fully offer himself to the votern of Monroe
County, as a candidate for the office of County
Commissioner. If elected he promises to dis
charge duties of the oflice with fidelity and to
the best of his ability.
EDW-4RD BURTCif.
Smithfield, lng. 29, 1872.-
COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
The undersigned does hereby most respect
fully offer himself to the voters of Monroe
County, as a candidate for the office of County
Commissioner. If elected he promises to din
charge the duties of the office with fidelity and
and to the best of his ability.
EIAV.4RD J. MOTT.
East Stroudsburg. .4ug. 29, 72.
ITJR-PROTHONTAR y!
The undersigned does hereby moot respect
fully offer himself to the voters of Monroe
County as a condidate for the office of Protho
notary. If elected I promise to discharge
the duties of the ollicc with fidelity and to the
best of my ability . JOHN II. FE2JSER.
Hamilton, Aug. 22, '72.
FOR PR0TH0N0TARY.
The undersigned does hereby most respect
fully offer himself to the voters of Monroe
County as a candidate for the office of Trotho
notary. If elected I promise to discharge the
duties of the office with fidelity and to the bet
of my ability.
THO. M. McILHANEY
Stroudsburg Aug. 22, '72.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
The undersigned dot hereby most respect
fully offer himself to the voters of Monroe
County tin a candidate for the otlice of District
Attorney. If elected I promise to discharge
th duties of the office with fidelity and to the
best of my ability.
LEWIS M. BURSON.
Stroudsburg Aug. 22, '72.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
I hereby offer myself to the voters of Mon
roe County as a candidate for the office of Dis
trict Attorney, and of elected pledge myself to
perform the "duties of the office with fidelity,
impartiality and to the best of my ability.
(iEORGE FISHER
Stroudf-burg, .4ug. 29, '72.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
The undersigned does hereby most respect
fully offer himself to the voters of Monroe
County as a candidate for the office of District
Attorney. If elected I promise to discharge
tbe d.iti'.' of the effu-e with fidelity and to the
best of my abililv. DAVID S. LEE.
Stroudsburg Aug. 29 '72
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
The underhigned odors himself to the voters
of Monroe County as a candidate for the office
of District Attorney, and if elected will dis
charge the duties of the office with fidelity ana
to the best of mv ability.
' JAMES II. WALT0.
Stroudsburg. St-pt. 5, 1572.
PROTHONOTAR i 'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to all persons interes
ted, that the following accounts of Assignees,
have been filed in the office of the Protbono
tary of the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe
County, and will be presented for allowance
and confirmation at the next term of Court, on
Monday, September 23, K72.
Account of Sthephen Holmes, jr AsaJg
of James M. Clinton, of the Borough of
Stroupsburg. .
Account of Peter Gilbert, Assignee
Daniel Kerchner, of Polk township. .
Account of Charles R. Shafer. Assignee M
Daniel Heller, of Hamilton township.
Aug, 29 '72-4t T. M. McILHANEY, Proty.
BLANK LEASES
For Sale, at this Office.
irTf