Si)c'3cfl;cv5oninn. THURSDAY OCTOBER 31, 1872. REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, ITI,YSSKS S. GRAKT, of Illinois. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, 1113X1 Y WII-.SOIV, of Massachusetts. The faruics are bcgining to husk their larg crops of corn. Co to Simon Fried's for boots and shoes T!sc pavements in many portions of our town should be repaired before winter seta in. Tlac liberty of the press Squeezing ' a pretty girl in a crowd. Go to Simon Fried's for hats and caps. TIic price of apples on the streets is about fifty cents a bushel. Winter apples will probably be a trifle higher. Go to Simon Fried's for shirts and Um brellas. During the mouth of September 1 1,380 gallons of whiskey were distilled in Lehigh county. The U. S. tax thereon amounted to $7,915.00. , . Go to Siaioa Fried's for trunks and valiccs. TSic IlarrLsburg Patriot says: "The business of the Philadelphia & Heading lialiroad at Reading, averages nearly $130,- 000 per month. - Go to Simon Fried's for a nice fitting suit. TliC largest assortment of Carpets and Oil Cloths ever brought in Monroe county, can now be seen at the furniture ware room of Lcc fc Co., will be sold cheap for cash. Oct. 24, '72-1 m. If you want to see the latest style of fall and winter goods, go to Si,mon Fried's. . . 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, lS72-tf-l Stroudsburg, Pa. . Go to Simon Fried's for neck ties and collars. TJie Palmer Bro's. have opened a new Meat Market, on Main street, iu Walton's building, 2d door IcbwRustcr's Clothing Store. Their shambles are always loaded with the best to be had. Purchasers should make a note of this fact XYc are requested to say that all Express freight from Philadelphia for points on the l)daware, Lackawanna & Western R. R. should be ordered through the Philadelphia & Reading R. R. Express, office C24 Chest nut street, Philadelphia. T!cre is no charge for showing goods at Fried's, neither arc there cross looks if you do not bu3T. Quite a number of our citizens enjos'cd ''a trip of the light fantastic toe," at Wil liam's Hall, on Tuesday eveuiug last The company was very select, and all hands agree that a very pleasurable time was had. The dance kept up until the " wee sma' hours." .. . A man was killed on the Railroad near Bolls' Bridge, on Wednesday of last week. He was walking on the track, and was con siderably under the influence of liquor, and when the train came along, either did not or could get out of the way, and was run over. He was an Irishman by birth; but we did learn bis name. Isi these times of "Sour Kraut" famine it may not be a miss to know that the failure of the Cabbage crop was not total. Friend Foulke ofHighland Dell, on Mouday last cut and sold from his patch some 2,300 heads of a3 fine cabbage as we ever Eaw. He has several thousand good heads yet in fitlJ. TSie Horse disease, now so prevalant in so many places as to seriously interfere with business transportation, has visited this neighborhood. Aaron E. Crook, lost a horse last week, having every symptom of the disease. Our farmers and others possess ing them should give their horses extra care just now. Paper Thieves. We have received numerous complaints of late from subscri bers, to the effect, that their paper after having been delivered at the frout door, dis appears very mysteriously. This mean prac tice of stealing newspapers, we trust will be discontinued, as the parties, if detected will be dealt with to the full extent of the law. TIe Stroudsburg Preachers Meeting met in the M. E. Church, Monday afternoon, October 29th, 1872. Rev. J. Pastorfield in the Chair. Religious services were conduct ed by Rev. D. Young. A number of inter esting reports of the state of the work in their charges were then given by the pastors. The order of the day was then taken up. An Essay on "The absurdities of Spiritual ism" by the Secretary. The following Min isters were appointed a Committee cn nom inations for office, to report next meeting, viz : I). Young and R. C. Wood. The stan ding committee reported that an Essay will be delivered next Monday by Rev. J. Pas torfield. On motion adjourned. The Dox ology was sung and the Benediction pro nounced by Rev. R. C. Wcod. GEO. W. F. GRAFF, See'y. Republicans should be careful when they vote nest Tuesday to obtain the proper electoral ticket. That which represents the the Republican nominations of Grant and Wilson is headed by "Adolph h. lione. --o- - Several monitors are being fitted out at our navy yard and shipyards for service on the West Iudia station. Tlie l'renilum, the first premium, and the only premium given to sewing machines at the Monroe County k air, last week, notwithstanding the fact that the Domestic, the A. B. Howe and the G rover and Raker cornshcller, with operators and got up work imported for the occasion were in competition, wasiwardcd to the heeler and Wilson machine. The committee, com posed of practical mechanics and experts, after giving each machine a thorough ex amination, were constrained to say, that for excellence of workmanship, and durability the Wheeler and Wilson, was by far the best It was evident to all that some of the agents had mistaken their proper location. The thinas thev exhibited there would have had a better" placcj decidedly, among the agricultural implements. Sep. 20, '72-4 1, James Boys, Agent. Reformed Congregation at Brodheads ville. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Sermon on the Women of the Bible Rev. D. 11 Schocdler, Pastor of the Reformed congregation at Brodheadsville, is preaching a series of interesting and instructive sermons on the women of the Bible. The sermons are historical and practical, and are well re ceived by the community. Last Sunday be preached his first sermon on Sarah the Wife of Abraham. He will preach his second sermon on this subject, on Sunday, Decern ber 8 th, at 1 0 o'clock in the forenoon. These sermons are preached in the English language. Sermon on Ecclesuiphobin, (in German Kirchenscheu.) God willing, Rev. P. E Schocdler will preach a sermon on Ecelesia phobia, in the Church at Brodheadsville, on Sunday, November 10th, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, in the German language. In this sermon Rev. Schocdler will consider and answer the chief objections which many peo pie have to going regularly to church. The public arc cordially iuvited to attend. Celebration of the Communion of the Lord's Supper. Deo roltnte, the Reformed congregation at Brodheadsville, will celebrate the Fall Communion of JS72, on Sunday November 24th, the services to commence at 10 o'clock in the forecoou, and to be held partly in the German and partly in the Eng lish language. An organ and an organist will be procured for the occasion. All are welcome. A CARD. 533, Oxford Stkeet, W. C, London, Oct. 12th, 1872. Dear Sir, I beg respecllfully to annex copy of a circular a sent to the Medicine Ven dors and others in the States and elsewhere by two or three individuals (of little or no means), under the Ftyle of "The New York Chcmicai Company," which company had no existence until October, lb1, and with which 1 have no connection. The more effectually to deceive, they caution the Public as follow : "The immense demand for 'IIoixo way's fills and Oixtmext' has tempted unprinci pled parlies to counterfeit these valuable Medi cines. "In order to protect the Public and ourselves, we have issued a new "Trade Mark," consist ing of an Egyptain Circle of a serpent with the letter II in the centre, Every box of centime 'Hollo way's Pills an d Ointment' will have this trade mark on it. Ne-ne are genuine with out it. "To Dealers axd Jobeees ix Drugs axd Medicines. "We call your particular attention to the new style of "1Iollowa s Pills and Oint ment' none of the old style are manufactured bv ns now, nor have thev been for months. We therefore caution all purchasers against re ceiving lrom any Jobbers or Dealers the old style of goods. "Information concerning any such goods be ing offered will be received with thanks. "We ask the favor of all the information vou can give in regard to those counterfeits." Now, this Honorable Companv, aware that your laws do not permit them to copy the precise getting up of my Medicines, put their counterfeits into another form and intimate that thev adopt a new label. The object of these people in referring to the immense demand for these Medicines is, that it may be believed that 1 am connected with them. In the interest of the public. I therefore re ppcctfnlly invite you to be pleased to eive an insertion to this letter in your paper, that your readers may not be deceived bv this "New York Chemical ComyanyV Fpurious Medi cines. Each Pot and Box of nv Genuine Medi cines bear the British Government Stamp, with the words HoJIowav a 1 ills and Ointment London," but they are not Bold in the United btates. (Siffned) THOMAS HOLLO WAY. There is good sleighing in some parts of Michigan. - Sewing Machines are run by water power in California. Smallpox has made its appearance in New York. A sweet potato was raised in York Co which weighed 53 pounds. (What a whopper! The root, we mean.) Kansas is getting immigrants at the rate of GO. 000 a year, and now has a po pulatioo of 400,000. Ann Campbell, a Canada dairy maid, has died at the age of 131 yearn. She had woru out fifteen generation of cows An iron church, the eutire cost of which was .5150,000, was shipped from New York a few days since for the town of Aocoo, Peru. A correspondent from Starke county, Ohio, under date of October 23J, send? the following works of warming to cooks and all interested : "The Colorada bugs are found amoug the white beans, aftei they are thrashed, and it is said this bug is poisonous ; so let this be a warning to cooks, that they pick the beaDS over care fully and wash them iu hot water before boiling. " 1). B." Brighnni Young is president of the Deseret National Bauk ol Salt Lake City, just authorized to commence business with a capital of 200,000. By an aggregation of the vote for Con gressmen iuPeunsylvaDiH nt the late elec tion it appears that the Republican ma- jority in the btatc was 4u... Jane Howard, of Dubuque, wants S1000 beeause Jdin Collins said tdie would carry off a etove if it wasn't too but and too heavy. People should be careful how they converse about stoves. i It is rumored that Chiel Justice Chase will be compelled to retire from the bench of the Supreme Court this winter, account of failing health. Judge Cavtter, of Ohio, is talked of as his successor. The chairman of the New York Demo cratic State Executive Committee has issued an address called upoii Democrats to arrest all parties attempting bribery in the election. He must be poking fun at the uuterrificd. The Lehigh County Agricultural Socie ty now numbers exactly 700 members. The shares are valued at $20 each, and no individual can hold more than one. The annual income is equal to about $8,000. and the real and personal es tate of this society is worth 50,000 The sum annually paid out in the shape of premiums amounts to over $1,000. m r ' T 1 A fearful balloon accident happened at De Kalb, 111., Friday. An aerouaut had a balloon ready to ascend, when, before he had entered the car, it broke loose and flew upwird. A banging robe - caught around the leg of a man named McMunn and carried him up to the height of about a hundred feet, when he managed to climb into the basket. A hen the balloon had reached a distance of 400 feet from the earth McMann deliberately jumped out and was picked up dead. The first Constitutional Convention couveud at Ilarrisburg on Monday 2, and remained in session until the 14th of July, when it adjourned unti Tuesday, the 17th of October. Oo the 23ih of November, pursuaut to resolution, the convention assembled at Musical i und Hall, Philadelphia, where it remained in session until the 22d of February, 1838, when it adjourned sine ate. Iho amend meats to the constitution framed by this convention were submitted to the people on the second 'luesday of October, loda und were adopted by a majority of 1,212, the vote being, for amendments 113,971, against amendments, 112, lO'J. Perpetual motion has been discovered asain this time in Pctaluma, Cat. 1 he discoverer is a gentleman of that town, who I133 shown the local editor, not, it would appear, a working model, but ''drawings," which have convinced the said editor that "the great problem has at last been solv cd." The cost of driving railway trains and steamers will be reduced to uw 11 where it is now thousands of dollars. "The ignorant may scoff, and the un thoughtful deride," but the Pctaluma man has "fetched it" at last. The inven tor values his discovery at S20.000.000. N. Y. Tribune. Ex-Governor Johnston. Hon. William F. Johnston, ex Cover nor of Pennsylvania, died in Pittsburg on Friday afternoon. Mr. Johnston was elect ed Governor of the Commonwealth iu 1848 to fill the vacancy caused by tbe death of Governor Shunk. I he contest was a memorable one in the political an nals of tbe State, being marked by the exceeding closeness of the vote. Ho gam ed his election over Longstreth, the Demo cratic candidate, by a majority of three hundred and two votes in a total vote of over three hundred thousand. At the cx piratioo of his term of office as Governor in the year 1851, he was agaiu the candidate of the Whig party, but was unsucressf vl, ilham Bigler being elected by a majority of c-lud Governor Johnston was early identified with the Republican party, but withdrew from it as the time of tbe im pcachmcnt trial of Andrew Johnson, of whom he was an adheieut. He attend cd the celebrated Wigwam Convention ol 180G, as a Delegate at Large from Pcnn sylvania. He was appointed by President Johnson collector ol customs of the port of Philadelphia, iu 18GG, after wnich he took no prominent part in public affairs until the recent election, when he was an Opposition candidate for Congress iu the twenty-third Congressional District ol this State. THE HORSE DISEASE. The horse disease which is raging in New York and Canada is assuming alarm ing proportions, aud our farmers and oth er owners of horses should take every precaution to prevent its introduction here. It is spreading terribly, and such a fatality simony horses was never kuown before. The N. Y. Herald states thut in aud about that city 15,000 of them arc eufferiug with it half the stock belong ing to street railroad, stage, express, man ufacturing and other compauies, livery stables, &c., is under treatment. Vcter iuarians are at there wits' end, but nn not stop the malady. It is evidently con tagious. Therefore, horses should be kept at home, aud separated as touch as possible. Camden, N. J., Oct.' 23. Ten new cases of horse epidemic were reported to day at one stable, and seven at another. A number of milkmen are obliged to car ry milk to their customers. Other cases are reported, and it is ocrtaia that the disease is spreading. Philadelphia, Oct. 28 The horse disease broke out here to day. Twenty cases are reported at Press's stable, in Cherry St., below Fifth-ave. ; 11 cases in the adjoining stable, and five horses be longing to Francis D. Kramer & Co. are afiected. Simple remedies are beiug an plied. All the horses nave heavy coughs. swollen and bloodshot eyes, accompanied Dy eweiiiog in the throat. Jbour cases are reported iu one of the railway stables. Bis beats are common now a days, and there seems to be no limit to their big ness. The Morning Republican speaks of one, raised at Hyde Park by Mr. J. J. Shopland, which weighed thirteen and a half pounds. Horses. A correspondent makes the sensible remark that winter or summer, excepting stormy times, . there is no place so com lortable for colts or tired work horses as a good pasture lot. To tie up a horse at night in anarrow cell, with a floor to stand on, is a species of cruelty that civiliza tion ought to be ashamed of. If the am i ... . . . mal must be connod like a victim in a dungeon for pity's sake let him have his head, and give him at least twelve feet snuare. with a soft drv floor to stand or lie on. THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. The Convention will consist of one hun dred aud thirty three members. Ninety uinc delegates were elected in the several Senatorial districts of the State, the ap porlionment being three for each Senator, each voter voting for two. " Twenty eight were elected at large in the State, each ballot containing the names of fourteen delegates, aud the twenty eight highest in vote declared elected. Six delegates were elected at large in the city of Phila delphia, each voter voting for three, the six receiving the highest number of votes beini: declared elected This is the first instance that has arisen iu the Uuiou where the principle of minority represent ation has been so fully applied. The Convention will meet at the State Capitol on the second Tuesday of Novcm ber one week after, the Presidcutia election when it "shall be the duty o the Secretary of the Commonwealth to call the Convention to order and to submit all the returns of election in his possession and to read the aforesaid proclamation o the Governor, and thereupon said Con vention shall proceed to organize by elect ing one of their number President and after the members are sworn in, such other officers as may be seeded in the transaction of business, "ihe Cooven tion will then be read for work. It will have power, under the law convening it, to submit a new Constitution, one amend ed, or merely specific amendments, as deemed proper. One third ot the mem beia elected have a right to require separate oud distinct vote on any ameuid ment submitted. The power to change the declaration of rights w withheld from the Convention as well as the ribt to create and submit any proposition es tablishiDg a court of exclusive equity jurisdiction. The Convention is to fix the time aud manner of submitting the new Constitu tion or the amendments to the people, subject, however, to the limitation above noted in regard to separate submission, and a majority vote adopts. The electioo is to.be conducted uudcr the ;euesra election laws of the Commou wealth. The compensation of the members is fixed at one thousand dollars, with the usua mileage. Yacancies in the membership of the Convention are to be filled, when the vacamey is a delegate at large, by those members at large who were elected by the political paity which cho.-e the member whose place is to be filled ; if a city or district delegate, by those mem bcrs at large, "who shall have been voted for by the same or by a majority of tbe same voters who shall have voted for such district or city member." . A Remedy Suggested. The following communication from General Roberts, United States Army, whose experience as a cavalry commander renders his opinion in regard to horses entitled to respect, suggests a simple and easily applied remedy for the disease : Springfield, Mass , Oct. 23, 1872.- Mr. Bonucr Dear Sir: In the spring of 18C8 a disease broke out among my cavalry horses at Fort Sumner, New Mexico, that appears to me identical with that now raging among horses in our cities, and in a very few days became an epidemic. At first it defied all treatment, and the great majority of the horses attacked by it died. On examining the throats of the dead horses, I found the liuing mcmbraue of the larynx highly inflamed and thicken ed, and a thick mucus pus filling it, caus ing suffocation. I ordered all horses, on the first appearance of the disease, to be thoroughly rubbed between Iho lower jaws aud aloug the larynx down the neck with spirits of turpeutine, causing a very severe external irritation aud blister. I saved every horse thus treated, and in a very few days eutirely broke the dis temper und checked the epidemic. I do not doubt that thousands of horses, where this epidemic prevails, cau be saved by adopting this treatment. It acts more quickly as a couutcrirritant thau any other remedy L know, and relieves the fever of the membrane of the larynx iu a very few hours. Besides, spirits of turpentine is always at hand, and can be more reudily applied than any other couoter irritaut. It should be thoroughly rubbed in through the hair to the skin, for a distance of some twelve or fifteen inches, under the jaws and down the neck of the horse, immediately over the laryux. Ihe remedy is severe, aud makes the skiu sore for ecveral weeks, and for au hour causes great suffering to the horse. But it acts promptly aud effectively, and in my judgment it will be fouud the best, and, perhaps, the only cure for this fatal malady, causing such suffering and loss among horses throughout the country. My love ot horses induces me to address you, and to ask you to give to this com j muuication such place iu your paper as to reach the public in the most prompt and general way, and stay one of the reatcst misfortunes, now threatening all communities, and destroying by thous auds the noblest animal, created for the service of man. Very truly yours, B. fe. RonERTS, Brevet Brigadier General United States irmy, OOIl TRIUMPH COMPLETE. - The Ilarrisburg Telegraph of Saturday evening gives the complete official vote of Peunsvlvaoia for Slate officers and the Constitutional Convention 1 he arre2ate results are as follows : For Governor. John F. Ilartranft, Republican, 353,387 ; Charles R. Bucka lew, Democrat, 317,760; S. B. Chase, Temrcrance, 1,259. Ilartranft over Buckalcw, 35,627 ; over both, 31.3G3. For Auditor General. Harrison Al len, Republican, 352,508; William Hart ley, Democrat, o!5,88; Barr Spangler, Temperance, 1,260.. Gen. Alleu over Hartley, 36,780. For Supreme Judge. Ulysses Mercur, Republican, 354,310; Jas. Thompson, Democrat, olo,8i 6 ; Joseph Henderson, Temperance, Mercur over Thomp son, 49,443. For Congressmen at Large. Lemuel Todd, Republican, 357,743 ; Charles Al bright, Republican, 360,516 ; Glcnni W. Scofield, Republican. 358,013 ; Richard Vanz, Democrat. oll,036; James II Hopkins, Democrat, 313,531 ; Hendrick B. Wright, Democrat, 314.014. To Id's majority, 40, (tw ; Albrights majority, 47.012 -. Scofield' majority, 43,999. For Republican delegates to the Con stitutional Convention, 35o,71o: for Democratic delegates, 308,127. Repub lican majority, 47,588. October Crop Report. A synopsis of tbe October crop report of J. R. Dodge, statistician of the Depart mcnt of Agriculture, indicates the com parative production of wheat, aud the condition of the crop ou October 1. TheTccord of ihe yield of wheat is quite as variable as was that ol its condi tion during the summer. Some States have made superior crops; others almost tbe poorest ever grown.. Tlie New ling laud States have nearly sustained their usual average. The Middle States-;bJ Marylaud together reduced their last year's aggregate from thity seven million bushels to tweuty four million, or tkirty five per cent. The Southern States from Yirgiuia to Tennessee, which were known to have iucreased largely their wheat area appear to-have enlarged their production filty per cent., or from 18,000,000 bush els to 27,000,000. California has increased her prac at least seventy five per cent. Minnesota and Iowa have ruade a mertial increase, while Missouii aed Kansas, the former growing rioter wheat maiuly, the latter both winter aad spring, have had a com parative iailsre io both varieties. Vir ginia aud Kentucky have had good crops, while Maryland aud Ohio return dimin ished yield?, 23 does the eetire district between the Ohio aod tKe lake, the Miami and the Ilud?c3. ltctoms have been received from counties representing a large proportion of the wheat nop of each State which indicates an increase of about five per cent, over the product of last year, which was estimated at 2iJ0, 000,000 bushels. It i proubable that the contemplated estimate will not fall short of 240,000,000 bushels upon an area a little less thau 20,000,000 acres! This will make the yield between twelve and thirteen bushels per acre, which way be considered an average fur tho Uuited States. The increase iu States west of the Mis sissiptd appears to be about I5,0G0,0U0 bushels iu comparison with lust year's product, or 85,000,000 bushels instead cf 70,000,000. Tbe central line af wheat production, ruiiuicg north and south, is this year further west than ever before, and is nearly identical with the ninetieth meridian, which divides centrally the States of Wisconsin and Illinois. Nearly all the wheat produced between this line and tlie Mississippi river is grown in the western half of those two States. The quality of wheat is in most of tbe States better thau last year. The percentage of product in compari son with last year in each of the States is as follows : Maine, 109 ; New Hamp shire, 98 ; Vermont, 95: Massachusetts. 90 ; Connccuticut, 86 ; New York, 70 ; New Jersey, 80 ; Pennvlvauia, 69 ; Del aware, 75 ; Maryland, 66 ; Virginia. 101; North Carolina, 136: South Carolina. 113 ; Georgia, 180; Alabama. 133; Mis sissippi, 101 ; Texas, 320 ; Arkansas 102; Ieunessce,200 ; est A irginia, 101 ; Ivcn tuckv, 175; Ohio, 85; Michigan 88, In diana, 101 ; Illinois, 98 ; Wiseousin ; 121; Minuesota, 130 ; Iowa, 112 ; Missouri, 60 ; Kansas, 80 ; Nebraska, 140 ; California, 175; Oregon, 108. In States where the crops wero short last year, as Kentucky aud Texas, the percentage of increase is heavy ; in California it is mainly due to increase of urea and a superior rate of yield. Tlie undersigned begs leave to inform tlie Citizens of Monroe county and vicinity, that ho has disposed of his entire interest iu the Keal Estate business, to his late partner, Wilson Pcirson, for whom he solicits a con tinuance of the patrouago so liberally bestow ed on him heretofore. dec. 14 ,'71-tf.l. GEO. L. WALKER. TSic undersigned beg leave to inform the citizens of Monroe county and vicinity, that they have cnterad into co-partnership, lor the purpose of buying and selling HEAL ESTATE, as successors to the late hrm ot Ueo. L. Walker & Co., and respectfully solict the continuance of tho patronage extended to the toruier nrm. WILSON PEIRSON. dec. 14, '71-tf.l TIIOS. STILLMAN, MARRIED. On the 27th October, nt the Parsonace at the Delaware Water Oap, by the Itev. Robert (J. Wood, Mr. Milton Yetter, of East Stroudsburg, and Miss Amanda E. Wright, of Orange Co. New lork. NOTICE. There will be nn Election held at the Hank ing house of the Stroudsburg Jlank, on Mon day November 18th, between the hours of 12 and 4 o'cloc k, p. m., to elect 13 Directors to serve for the ensuing year. Oct. 21- J. MACKEY, Cashier. A G KXTS WAXTED FOR "INSECTS AT HONE.)) 700 pagres ; upwards of 700 cuts ; 21 full D rural hom .-s." "The drawing are faithfuU11 nredcntationa of Insect and l'l.mt" c . Circular. Add rem George Brook iof North seventh St.. Phil.nl.-lnhin l VCt. 31, l&l'Z lj. Auditor's Notice. The nnderslfnefl Amlifnr in.:... i Court of Common Plea of Monroe counfv t make distribution of the balance on the count of David Keller, assipnee of Charles'n Iirodhead, herebv gives notice that he will t tend to the duties of his appointment, at h turday, the SOth day of November, I870 "tt , o'clock A. M. when and whire all nern. : tercBted may attend, and those having clainu acrainst said estate are rennirrt in ... . -o - - - - --- ---j... i?aeni th same lefore the Auditor, or be debarred fro eomintr in for a share of said fnn i i i-,UKU 1 mil EE, Auditor October 31, 1872. 4L lot' Auditor's NoticeT Estate of GEO. D. VA X B USE IRK, dKcLf The undersigned appointed by the Orplanir Court of Monroe County, Auditor to make dis tribution of the money in the hands of DanieE Van Uuskirk, Administrator cf the Rotate of said deceased, will attend to the duties cthil appointment, on Thursday, November 1872, at 10 oVIobk A. M. a't the Protnouohryi Office, in Stromlburg, when and where all persons interested are required to attend and present their claims or they will be foreTer de barred from coming in for any share of said fund. Tlia M. -Mel LI IANEY, Auditor October SI, 1S72. It. Auditor's Notice. Estate f XELCIIOIR DETUE, deetaxd. The tuidcrsined appointed by tie OrphajvjT Court of Monroe Cwmiy, Auditor to make dis tribution of tlte money ia the hands of Philip iV-ptic and John Turn, Adtninfraror? of tl,l Estate of s-ikl deceased, will atuiul t. the dus tics of hi apjointiwrit,. on Fridv, Ntrerditr 29th, 1372, :t 10 o'clock A.M. at ilw ttnthon otary's OlEe, ia Strond.sburrl:i). aaJ uiicre sill persons interested are required t attmi and present their claims or they will be kfe cr debarred fioui coming ia for any stave of said fund. . TIIO. M. McILIIANEY, Auditor October 31, 1S72- It. Auditor's ITotic The nndsrsrgTud Andtor nppomted by tLe Court of Common Plea of Monroe (Vnt, to make distribution of Dioney in ihe hands "ftf. (. Frutebey, acting Administrator of the Estate of Wm. Wl Fruit hey, kite OIlfe Smith field tsp., in said couisty, dee'd, hereby give notice that he will attend to the duties of Li appionruent on Friday ihe IGth day of Novm ler, 1S72, at 2 o'clock p. ni at ifte office of John B. Stonn, mtlc borough of .tnnJtfcburg, which time arxl place all parties interested may attend or be foiever deherred from coming in upon said fund. JOHN fcvLEOWN, Oct. 2t, T2-H- Auditor. 2STOTIOE. Owing to a mntcmplsicd t-nase In the firm of Lee & Co all persons indebted tf said firm are Serebv snort rr-.rlf;,iv notified r settle lheir accounts on fr bvfore ihe tirst M&itriay tf December. i'l. Ail arcouwt. remaning un settled sfttr that time will be placed ix the bauds of an. Attornev ft collection. LEE & CO. D. H. LEFT. J. M. roSTEN, Oct. 21 72-Ct HOTXCE. To the Ttafccrs of te Monroe Horse Company : Notice is hereby given. thnJ the annual meeting of said Company will be held at Sny dersviile, on Saturday, November ?lh srt 9 o'clock a. ro., roll call at 2 p. m. P.S. EDINGER, IWf. Jonx IL Fexxer, Sec'y. Oct. 21, '72-3t. 2S" O T ICE. . There will be a general meeting of the Stockholders of ihe STROUDSBURG BANK. at their banking house, on tlie first Tuesday of November next, between the hours of 2 and 3 o'clock, p. m. J. MACKEY, Oct, 10, 72-3t. Cashier. Stillniaii and Peirson, Having purchased the well known Blue Stone Quarries of W. C. Cromer & Son t Spragueville, are working them to their full est capacity and are now prepared to tale orders and supply all kinds of lllne Stone, Flagging. Curbing, &c, at hort notice and. at lowest moderate prices. September 20, 1S72. tf. "YlyTAXTKlJ Twenty laboring won to H work in Ehu Stone Quarry, near " SpraguoviUe. Applv at the Oany. or at olliee of Teh-sou & Stilluian, East Strouds burg. September 20, IS72. tf. To our Friends and Fatrons We announce that at the late meeting of the Monroe Conntv Agricultural Society, the first premium was awarded to tlie Estey Orpin. With tine regard o Ihe energy an.i zcai other parties competing for the same prize, they found their instruments, whew compared wit ft the superior merits of the Estey, to le fijtb class. In other words only imitations. The style of the Estey is pleasing, its ( dyth of tone combines a sweetness and po1 that will make it a favorite in every house ciri ele in Monroe countv. The Oil G AX U durable and fully guaran teed. We invite the public to call and examine or Fend for illustrated circular. SOLD OX EASY 2E1LVS. J. Y. SIGAFl Stroudsburg, Sept. 26, 1S72, The Sixth Premium. i.'- .,..., iinnAvi-'H A Bake Sewing Machine has carried off prizes at 1 Monroe Countv Fairs. At the lato meeting of tho Society, it awa! ed the Janium to this excellent Machine tor "DOIXO THE BEST WORE 1UE V THE GEOUXD." We did not important, samples from the cities, but showed the torn-. mittee the capacity of Ihe -Macimie, wo-j - t plele and readily every stvle of work cq"I done; sewing throutrh nine thuknesHf oi -a- vy cloth, four thickness ul U'atK? a,'u , ," i boxes: then without any change of needle thread, sewing cambric, uuisliu a3!ilt per -ifter careful examination of th t5:1eljejIJ machines on exhibition the Judges deiideii favor of the working ability of the " Wstr , Uaker." ,. Therefore tb v L,jL Sewinc Ma'hne w for every Ladv to purchase is the imrrovi Grover & Uaker. . . , , :. Sold on monthly instalment, with structions. . ..c J. Y. olUAl' uw. Stroudsburg, Sept 26, 1S72.
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