Sljc 3cffctsoninu. THURSDAY JANUARY 23, 1873. ijcar.Mt' Go to Phillips for fruit candies' and oys ters, prices lower than before the fire. Now for a bully sleigh-ride, with a first- class horse and cutter. Tift sure vou read all the advertisement's in to-day's paper. Go to Phillips' rcsturant and confectionary for good cigars and tobacco, opposite the 31. R Church. The greatest usurc3 iu this place are those busy-bodies who take the biggest iutcrest in other peoples affairs, 1T T. Phillins' has the largest and best stock of French and American candies in town. Try them. Joe Lynn, of the Mauch Chunk Democrat, announces his paper for sale, owing to con tinued illucss. Don't forget that M. L. Phillips has just opened his place of business up town, oppo site the M. E. Church. For Sale Two new seven Octave Tionas, for sale at the Washington Hotel. Dec. 19 '72 tf. Go to M. L. Thillips, resturant and con fectionary for oysters, the largest and best in town. Only $1 per hundred. The little birds have short rations during snow clad weather. If every body would give them a few crumbs or seeds, the little chirpers would sing all the sweeter. Lewis Graff, proprietor of the Millport Hotel, is about disposing of it to a Mr. Kcrchner, of Tanuersville, Monroe couuty for $5,200. He is going West. M. C. Democrat. Arrests last week, in New York city were l,'2GCv; lodgers at station-houses, 4,713 deaths, 558; births, 452 ; marriages, ICQ loss from 3G fires, $17S,790; insurance, 752, 100; taxes collected, $105,164 10. We noticed an aiticle iu one of our ex changes, that an agent for a certain Hair Dye, representing himself to be from the city of Williaiusport, in order to sell his dye, he proposed to give his patrons a chance to draw a valuable gift, which was to arrive in a few days, but unfortunately the prizes uevcr come. Look out for him. Dr. William Elder of Philadelphia, we observe with satisfaction, has received an ap poiutment in the United States Treasury. The Dector has rendered great service to the cause of Protection, and is one of the ablest American writers on political economy and fifunce. The appointment is a well-deserved recognition of his merits, and must prove advantageous to the country. The Leavenworth Commercial says "Abraham Barry, aged 61, instead of going to his long home, recently married a buxom girl of 28 summers, at J unction City." And how will the rich man feel when she sleeps iu Abraham's bosom? Chicago Times. We don't know how the rich man will feel, but the boxom girl will feel old age creeping over her. Leavenworth Commer cial. The American Odd Fellow for January, commences the fifteenth valume of this standard publication. It is replete with ex cellent literary matter, illustrated articles, and tidings from the Order iu all parts of the world. - Mauy of the best writers of the country contribute to the columns of the American Odd Fellow, and as a magazine for the great fraternity and the household, it is unsurpressed. Take it, read it, and pre serve it Address A.O.F. Association, 37 Park Row, N. Y.; $2.50 a year. iuR. jditor. lne last 1 wrote you was about the business part of Sand Cut. We have all necessary accommodations here ex cept a Squire and Constable, of which we are in great need, being twelve miles or more from any Squire or Constable. Now, Mr. Editor, do you not thiuk, with the business thats done here and the Dumber of inhabi tants, who comprise the population of the place and vicinity, that we might, without Ktraiuing ourselves, or diminishing the con tents of our pocket books much, have a Squire and Constable, though we are a quiet class of people and rather lamb like, than otherwise, in nature. But still there might perhaps stray into our lamblike community a wolf, and if any damage were done he would have time to take his game, and be far out of reach, before we could drive twelve miles after a Constable; and then, if the teams were in possession of the epizootic at the time we would have to go it a foot We have gentleman here fully competent to fill those offices justly ; and thereby make our town of Sand Cut more safe and accommo dating. And then, Mr. Editor, do you see any rea son why we could not hold our own Elections iu our own town, like some of our neighbor ing towns, and, thereby save us all consider able time, trouble and expense. And I tiink, Mr. Editor, we can turn out quite a Republican majority, here in Sand Cut and vicinity, and that is the reason I think that our town can boast of being so quiet a town, because we are on the quiet and respectable side. What dou you think ? Yours Truly, Yankee., Increase of the G6raaii Reformed Church. Since the last meeting of synod, three years ago, the Reformed (German) church has grown as follows: The miuiter? have iocrenfed from 52fi to 58G, a increase of GL) ; the number of classes from 31 to 34, an increase of 3: the congregations from 1,17'J to 1,312, on increase of 133 ; the membership from 117.010 to 130,299 an increase of 12,380; the additions by certificate and confirmation from 2S.965 to 32,806, an -increase of 3,87-1 ; and the contributions from $228,817 84, the sum total for the three years ending with November, 18G8, to S247,3SG 12, the sum total for three years which have just end ed, the increase being S1S.558.1S. A New Horse Disease. There is a new and disastrous epidemic prevailing among the horses in the city, which has already proved destructive to a large number of animals. The disease is pronounced by the surgeons to be ppinal meningitis, and is believed to be ao out growth of the distemper which recently afflicted the horses so greatly, and a re suit of imprudence in workiog them be fore they had fully recovered. Every case has thus far proved latal, and the surgeons assert that there is no way of preventing the disease or curing the horses when attacked. No premonitory symp toms are exhibited by the horses, which come out ol the stable in the morning in apparently perfect health, but arc attack ed suddenly and drop paralyzed in the street. No resource is then left but to kill them. So prevalent is this disease that Superintendent Ilartfield of the So ciety lor the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals states that the officers of the So ciety alone have killed as many as six or seveu horses in a day. No signs of the abatement of this new plague are yet visi ble, aud it is feared that there will be a great destruction among the horses be lore it disappears Tribune. Sick Potatoes. During the winter aud spring potatoes begin to grow old an 1 to decay, when i bey become particularly unwholesome Never cat one of these If there is any taint about thetn, auy bad taste or smell, never put them in your stomach.' Peo pic in the couutry do not sutler so much from inability to get good potatoes as peo pie in the city do. In the city they are ,o much exposed to cold, and heat and get so bruised that they are never so good as when they come from the farmer's ce1 lar. While ou this subject we will give our readers a recipe lor rai.-ing whole some and delicious potatoes. Choose a soil that is dry and sandy, loam, if pos sible ; but any soil will do except where it is positively wet. With a plough mark out your lurrows three and a half leei apart, and eight or ten inches deep Now fill thitf f urrow with thoroughly rot ten oak tan bulk, or chip manure, on wnicu is a goou spnnKimg ol salt. Uver this spread the soil half an inch thick. and plaut the best varieties of potatoes cirictfy lollow this rule, and nutritious and delicious potatoes will be the result Gold and Silver at the Philadelphia Idiot. x Uovcrnor l'ullock s annu a report makes the deposits for the year cudin June 30, 1S72 : Gold. S40.382.552 ; silver, $10,119, 414. Total 50,501,1)06. About one half of the deposits and coin age was at San Francisco. From 1S28 to 1837 about five million of native gold came to the mint. From 137 to 1847, about two and a half mil lions. From 1847, to 1857. California sent us 228,000,000 From 157 to 1867, the San Fiancisco Assay Office did most oi the heavy work. From 17J3to 1872, 1,113,977,701 gol ana silver pieces have been coined at Philadelphia. Native silver deposits at the Mint com menced practically in 1858, when S15, 632 worth came forward from Lake Su perior, a new district which yielded that amount aunually until 1870 ; but in 1871 S 173,30, aud in 102, S637.760. Ne da began its deposits (1102,540) in i860, increasing them to 2.476,209 in 1871 aud SI, 293.876 in 1872. The total o silver sent forward from these two dis tricts, and from Idaho, Montana, Col orado, Utah, New Mexico and California since i860, has been only about 20,000, 000. Total deposits from 1793 to 1872 : O gold, 859,270,962; of silver, 23,065, 499. A Case Suicide. Mr. Je sse Eilenberger, an industrious and much respected cilizeu of Ramsay burg, committed suicide, at home, on Sun jay afternoon last, by cutting his throat, from ear to ear, with a pocket knife. Hie direct cause of hell destruction is at tributed to temporary insanity, brou"ht about by a combinatiou of circumstances conuected with the sale of Sewing Ma chines, for which he was a sub-a;ent S"V M I m m ... Un suucay alternoon he was sitting in his house, surrounded by his family, ap parently in deep meditation, when he was heard to ay that he "believed those Sew iog Machines would be the death of him." (or something to that effect.) immediately alter which he arose and left the house. by a back door In a few minutes he was followed by a member of the family who had scarcely emerged from the house when the almost lifeless body of Mr Eilenberger. covered with blood, was seen lying upon the snow and ice, but a short distance from the door. Medical aid was summoned, but it was of do avail, as the knife had done its work, and its victim was rapidly sinking into the arms of death lie breathed his last in about half au hour after the deed was committed. It is said that he attempted to speak, when asked a question, but of course was unable to do so. The deceased had been employed in Captaiu James's Rending Works, at Del aware Station, or a number of years, and was a mechanic possessed of considerable skill. He leaves a wife and four child ren to Uionrn his sad and utimely death. Uis funeral took place on Tuesday after noon, at the M E Church, near Hope. -IV-Jtrren .Journal. The Girard estate h now valued at $4,902,735 During the twenty five years of its existence the College has educated 1,696 orphans. People who have any taste for cigars will rejoice to learn that Connecticut agri culturalists talk of giving up their to bacco crop and raising beets instead. A lovely Des Moines girl arises at four oVlnck everv Monday niorninir and does the family washing, theu prepares the f rugal meal of pancakes and coffee for all bauds, whom she arouses with a hot pok er. She is as lively as she is beautiful. James T. Jorcy defeated J. 15. Rrog den in the pigeon-shooting match, on Friday last, at New Haven, Conn., for the championship of the State and 100. Jorey killed twenty six oat of twenty- eijrht birds. In New York during 1872 there were S.445, marriages, and 11,898 births of living children. The deaths exceed the births by nearly 11.000. The death roll is 22,341, being C.000 in excess of last year. Milwaukee has shipped, this year, wheat and flour to the amouut of 17,633,821 bushels. Its manufactures are claimed to foot up 2,000,000, of which iron and lager beer are the largest, the former yielding $1,000,000 ; the other $3,000, 000. After fourteen years of research a New Yorker thinks he has discovered the se cret of perpetual motion. His machine is about as big as a man's fist, only re quires an occasional thimbleful of cold water and feeds itself, produces eight hundred revolutions a minute, and is said to possess two and-a-half horso power. The sewing machine patents are run ning out. Companies can now form and furuish good machines at a much less cost than we have been paying. The St. Louis Democrat says that "the actual cost of a sewing machiue that retails for 50 will not exceed 8 the rest goes to pay for patents and close corporations." Doth branches of our Legislature have parsed a bill increasing the yearly salary of the Governor from 6000 to $10,000. I here was a - pretty decided majority in the Senate favorable to the increase, but in the House the bill was barely carried in this form. The general idea was that 58,000 wa3 about the right figure. Penn sylvania will pay her Governor heuce lorth more liberally than auy other State. In Northampton county,, the prison in spectors have recently adopted the pre vailing system of obliging the convicts to perioral some kind of uiauual labor. Carpet looms have been introduced and the prisoners are employed in operating them, the material being furnished by a contractor at Allentown. The plan is found to worK well, and it is thought that it will have a teudeucy to preveut those who are not fond of labor from seeking quarters inside. The Western express train, which left East Pcnu Junction at half past seven ou Friday morning, narrowly escaped what might have been a terrible accident. When the train came near a place called Dubbs' Mill, near Allentown, Pa., it was stopped by the trackmen, and it was dis covered that the track for twenty five feet was sunken by the rain which fell during the night. The train paused safely over and had scarcely got out of sight when the ground suddenly sunk to the depth of filteeu feet, carrying with it the track j a' i-ai- i , anu men. iwo oi mem naa ineir ics broken and were otherwise badly injured rry , .11 i ., i ravei is not ueiayeu, as the passenger trains run to each side of the wash and change cars. The break will be repaired at once. Mr. Th omas Gibbs, a substantial cit izen of ilcox, Georgia, went iuto the woods a few days ago to feed some of his hogs. hue going along the saw a black fox squirrel, moving very slowly throngl the grass ; and his curiosity being excited he went up to to it, when to his astouish incut, he beheld a small highland terrapin holding fast to the squirrel by one of its hind legs. The squirrel used all its strength to escape by actually dragging the terrapin several yards through the weeds, and finally reaching a small san ling, it climbed up that in the hope of releasing the terrapin. Hut the terrapin held to the squirrel's foot with a death grip, and Mr. Gibbs went to the sapliu and shook them out. The terrapin stil kept his hold, and was dragged by the squirrel to a gopner hole near by, and was carried into it. . J his was the last seen of the terrapin and its victim. In 1876 the hundredth anniversary of the birth ol the republic will be celebra ed throughout the country as it is fittinj that it should be. In the centurv the W T - a . Uuited States have increased in popula Hon from about 3,000.000 of people to fully 40,000,Ut0; instead of thirteen colonies we have thirty seven States and tea Territories, and in all sorts of ways as doubtless we will be told two years Irom now by all orators we have become the most great and glorious and happy- people on whom the sun ever shone, oris likely to shine. The commission having in charge the arrangements to be made for the celebration have conclu JeJ to raite 10.000,000 among the people, the stock to be apportioned equally among the dif ferent States and Territories, about 81. 000.000 filling to the lot of New York. there will be a grand fair open in Phil adelphia from May to November, 1876. the buildings of which will cover an area of fifty acres in Fuirtnouut Park, lie ore the subscription books were ODened thirty eight Philadelnhians had subscrib ed $100,000 in fifteen minutes, and it seems quite probable that New York will not be less willing to give its money for the furtherance of the undertaking. Important to Soldiers. January 31st, iost., is the last day for filing claims for additional bounty uuder the act of July 1866, giving 100 to any soldier who enlisted in the army after the 19th day of April 1862, for a period of not less than three years, and received his honerable discharge, or $50 for two years' enlistment after April 15, 1861 Soldiers entitled to the bounty and who have not attended to the filing of their claims should make u note of the fact. Furnaces on tbe Lehigh. The following are the furnace com panies in the Lehigh Valley engaged in the production of pig iron : Souih Easton Iron Company, Glendon Iron Ccmpany, Uhler's Furnace, Coleraine Iron Com pany, Bethlehem Iron Company, Lehigh Iron Company, Robert's Furnace, (Allen town Rolling Mill Company), Allentown Iron Company, Crane Iron Company. Thomas Iron Company, Lehigh Valley Iron Company, Carbon Iron Company. There are furnaces in operation at Easton, Alburtis, Hellertown and Hi n gen Furuaccs are in course of construction at Freemansburg, at Topfon, aud additional stacks are being erected at some works above detailed. Companies have been organized to erect furnaces at Chain Dam, Kutztown and at Millerstowo Easton Sentinel. One fact connected with Pacific Kail road enterprises, revealed in the ninth census reports, is the large amount o money loaned by and owing to the Gov ernment. Uesides the immense amount of land donated to the several railroads, we find that the Union Pacific owes to the United States 827,236,512, the Cen tral Pacific $27,850,080. the Central Branch Union Pacific 81,G00,000, the Kansas Pacific S6,30o,000, and tbe Sioux City and Pacific S1,62S.320, making a to tal of dearly S65.U00.000. From these large amounts it is pretty well known that individuals here and there all over the country connected with these compauies have realized fortunes which are counted by millions. Stroudsburg Itfarket Report. Corrected weekly for The JefTersonian by C. D. Brodhead. Wholesale and Kctail Dealer in Groceries. and Provisions, Mess Pork, per bbl. Hams, sugar cured, per lb. Shoulders Mackerel, No. 1, per bbl No. 2, flutter, roll Salt per Sack Lard Cheese Eggs, per dozen Beans, per bushel Dried Apples per lb. Potatoes, per bushel, Hay, per ton Straw, per ton Wood, per cord Wool 13 00 20 00 15 20 10 20 00 25 00 13 15 2; 9 9 15 15 1 50 12 20 . 30 2 00 10 70 15 00 12 Ot) 5 00 35 40 GR.1IX MARKET REPORT. Corrected weekly by Gardner &- Wallace Wholesale and Retail dealers in Flour, Meal, Feed, Grain, &c Flour, per bbl., Extra to best Family 8S 00 to SI 0 00 Rye Fiour per bbl. 5 50 1 50 1 40 I 50 6 00 1 80 1 00 1 75 Corn Men), per cwt. chop Feed, clear grain, per cwt. White Wheat per bushel Red Wheat Buckwheat Flour, per cwt. Corn per bush Oats Barley Buckwheat Rye 1 40 4 06 05 40 50 1 00 1 00 Special ISTotices. Go to Simon Fried's for boots and shoes. C2o to Simon Fried's for bats and caps. Go to Simon Fried's for shirts and Um brellas. Go to Simon Fried's for trunks and valices. If you want to see the latest style o fall and winter goods, go to Simon Fried's, Go to Simoif Fried's for a nice fitting suit. Go to Simon Fried's for neck tics and collars. There is no charge for showing goods at Fried's, neither are there cross looks if you do not buy. Estey Cottage Organs. The styles are beautiful, adapted to al requirements and tastes, with prices suit able to all classes of purchasers. H c call special attention to the I ox Her mann and the wonderful Vox Jubilante. Every instrument fully warranted. aySend for an illustrated catalogue con taining full description of Organs. Splendid Christinas Gifts &nl New Year's Presents for all. J.Y. SIGAFUS. Dec. 5,'72-tf. Stroudsburg, Pa, A CARB TO THE E A DIES. DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PILLS. There is not a Lady livinjr. but what at some period of her life will find Duponco's Golden Pills just the medicine she needs. FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY. HEAD ACHE, FAINTNESS, &c, They never fail, and may be depended nnon in every case of difficulty caused by cold or disease. I hey always eive immediate relief. A lady writes: Duponco's Golden Pills re- ievd me in one nay, without inconvenience. The genuine are in (White) boxes, and nn on each box my private Revenue Stamp, with out which none are genuine, and the box is signed "S. D. HOWE." run and explict directions necomnanv each box Price $1.00 per box, six boxes So.00. Sold by one Drticririst in every town. vill.iro city and hamlet throughout the world. Sold by DREIIER & BKO., Druggists, Sole Agents for Monroe County, Stroudsburg, Pa. These Pills will be sent by mail (free of pos-" tage) to any part of the Country, on receipt of the price thereof, doc 12 '72-6m. The most Wonderful Discovery of the lDtli Crntnry. Dr. S. D. Howo;8 ARABIAN SULK-CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, and all Diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. (The only medicine of the kind in the world.) A substitute for Cod Liver (Jil. . Permanently cures Asthma, Bronchittis, In cipient Consumption, Loss of Voice, Shortness of Ureath, Catarrh, Croup, L.onzh, Colus, tve, in a few days, like manic. Price SI per bottle; six for $5. ALSO, DK. S. D. HOWE S ARABIAN TONIC BLOOD-PURIFIER, which differs from all other preparations in its immediate action upon the Liver, Kidneys and Itlood. It is purely vegetable, and cleanses the system of all impurities, builds it right up, and makes pure. luch Wood. It cures Scrofulous Disea ses of all kinds, removes constipation, and reerulates the bowels, for "Wcneral Debility; "Lost Vitality," and "Broken-down Constitu tions," I "challenge the 19th Century" to find its equal. EVERY BOTTLE IS AYORTII ITS WEIGHT IX GOLD, Price $1 per Bottle; six Bottles $o. Sold by DKEHER & BKO., Druggists. Sole agents for Stroudsburg, Pa. -DR. S. D. HOWE, Sole Proprietor. dec 12'72-Gm. 161 Chambers St., New York MARRIED. On December 31st, 1872. by Rev. W. II. Dinsmore. Mr. Issiah W. Belle, of Monroe county, Pa,, and Miss Malisse Xewhart, of Luzerne county, Pa. By the same on the 16th, inst., Mr. Jacob Johnson, of Schoolerft, Michigan, and Miss Same A. Major, of Lower Mt. bethel, l a. At Analomink, Jan. 14th, 1873, by Rev. J. Pastorfield, Mr. John Lee and Miss Sarah Jane Long, both of Struud tsj., this county. DIED T r Tvnat SJrrnmIm rrr Tn nilsl rv 1 Tt Il 1 Mr: Joseph Pedrick, aged 42 years 4 months and 2 days. Monroe Co. Agricultural Society. Secretary's Otiice, Stroudsburg, Pa. January 20, lbl'.i. J NOTICE The annual meeting of the Stock holders will be held at the Court House, in the Borough of Stroudsburg. on Saturday, Febru ary Sth, 1S73, at 3 o'clock p. m. at which time there will be an Election for five Directors to serve during the ensueing vcar. WILLIAM S. REES. jan. 23,-4 1. Secretary. Auditor's Notice. Estate of ELIZA SERF ASS, deceased. The undersigned appointed the Orphans' Court of Monroe county, Auditor to make dis tribution of the money in the hands of iNathan Serfass, Administrator of the estate of said deceased, will attend to the duties of his ap pointment, at the Prothonotary's office in Steoudsburg, on Friday, February 21st, 1ST3, at 10 o'clock a. m. when and where albpersons interested are requested to attend and present their claims or they will be forever debarred from coming in for a share of said fund. JOHN s: FISHER, Jan. 23-4t. Auditor. For Joiil.3"s,33ice or oven Iiom cd Cattle bound for the'-Iiomc stretch," tlie "tidal wave" ol'tlie wonderful CHEAP AlCT50i STORE must sweep away every thing that stands in opposition to it, for DECKEU has this week (since the election) crammed his Store full of some of the cheapest and prettiest goods ever bad in Stroudsburg. Just Conic and Look at the pretty Plaid Goods, Lustres' & Alpacas all color, double and single fold, at one quar ler less man oia lor one month ago. COME AND LOOK at the Ladies, Misses', and Children's Jockeys, Trimmed and Uutrimcd. His Beautiful FLOWEKS, FEATHERS AND RIBBONS, And his FINE VELVETEENS, ' fr1 ( Mnl-a AnJ - . . 1 f . v. .v...rw.-, uiiu mime in cut iii as lor irimmmiYc tome and get a pair of Boots and Shoes, for your self, wife and children and save piles of uiuiiL-y, come anu look at his pileofredand white Flannel, Plain, Twilled and Plaid for Shirtings. Come and buy you a COAT, PANTS AND VEST, ana save your five dollars. Come and look at ms oeaniuut single and wonderful cheap DOUBLE SHAWLS. Come aud see our excellent Cassimers, Satinetts, ami Water Proof CLOTH S! And you are sure to bur. Come and see what a tremendous stock of MEN'S, BOY'S, and CHILDREN'S HATS some of these half price. Come and cet a Set of Furs, nearly half price, and then feast your eyes on a mouster pile of heautiful WHO CALICOES Nov, 21,, 72-3ml AND MUSLINS. DECKER & CO. COWS FOE SALE. Iwo good young Cows, with calves tor sale. Price 240 each at the bam nr. Delaware Water Gap, Pa. E T. CIIOASDALE. Del. Water Gap, Pa. 1 Jan. 1G, 1873. j CAUTION 1 All persons are hereby cautioned against purchasing a promissory Note for S361) 87, dated May 1st, 1872, payable days after date, and drawn by Burt & Ilerzog, in favor of C. E. Durfee, as we have an offset against the same, and will resist its payment. 0 liURT & HEUZOG; East Strondsburg. Pa. Jan. 16, 1873. j To Frnit Growers. 0 The undersigned, proprietors of Jfacedon Surseriea, propose to furni.-.h the citizens of Monroe county and vicinity, with Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Hedge Plants, Shrubbery, &c, of superior quality true to name, and warrant ed to be in good condition when delivered and quality as represented. Joseph F. Foulke, is our authorized agent, tc sell and deliver and collect fur us. JONES & PALMER, Jan. 10, 1S73. ESTATE of JOHN KRESGE, Jr, Notice of Meeting of Creditors Tbe Undersigned Assingnce of John Krcsge, Jr., for the benefit ofhis creditors, hereby gives notice that there will be a gen eral meeting of the creditors of said John Kresge, Jr. held at the hotel belonging to said estate, in the Borough of Ea.-t tftrouds burg, Monroe County, Pennsylvania, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13th, 18TJ, at 2 o'clock p. m. at which all those liavin" claims against aid estate are earnestly re quested to be present, to consult together as to the best management of said estate, in or der that all claims mav if possible be fullvr paid. STEPHEN KISTLER, btroudsburg, Pa., Jan. ICth, 1873. Assignee. Assignee's Sale OT Valuable Real Estate PERSONAL PROPERTY". The nrfdersigncd Assignee of John Kresge, Jr.r will ofl'er at public sale opv tie premises, o; Friday, the 14th day of February, 187 At o'clock I'. M. all that certain Hotel Property, i.-i r a . . . , i. I- "J I . a I ueiongtiiK to me estate oi saui John Kre-e, Jr., consisting of a FUAM1C HOTEL, three a nd four stories in high, uJn.uC t0 feet, front by SO feet in ilepth, with cellar Kitchen and cellar, Frame Kitchen and Coal house attached. A Frame .Stable about 30 ft. by 75 feet, Frame fied Iloue 10 by 10 feet, Frme Hog Home 10 by 14 feet, Frame Shop I- by 14 feet. Good water in home ar.d stable, with hose and fire aparatus. This is one oftl.e oldest established and beit appointed hotels iu the liorough, situated just below the Kail Road. Depot. ALSO : FOUR TOWN LOTS, valuable building sites for stores, &c, on Main Street, immcdiatly adjoining the hotel. Tlii whole property will be sold together or separate ly to suit purchasers. ALSO: At the same time and place, a. quantity of Bedroom and other Furniture,, consistiag of BEDSTEADS, BEDS, 3I1TRESSES, DED CLOTHING, WASH STAND--'. CARPETS. and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms and conditions will be made known, on dav of sale bv STEl'IIEX KISTLER. Assignee.. Stroudsburg, Pa.f January 16, 1S73. 810,000 worth of II M I T IS i B U-) till Bj a i w EU lb AT PUBLIC SALE. The suWrilor will offer at public sale, in, Slrondsbunr, William's Hall, the following valuable Furniture, late of the Lackawanna. Valley House, Scranton, la., consisting of 2 NEW 7 OCTAVE PIANOS, 1 Herring & Farrell's Safe,. FUL.I, HCU 1 1) Oil SETS OV UAI.XIT, MAKBLETOrS, SOFAS, AND SOFA BOTTOM CHAIRS.. SEVENTY-FIVE BOX SPRIXO HAIR AND HUSK MATH ESSES, full Bed Room Sets of COTTAGE FURNITURE, BRl'SSEL and IX(iRAL CARPETS",. Lookintr Glasses. Cmekerv Ware. Class Ware,. and everything belonging to a first class Hotel. -The Stock will be sold at a sacrifice. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock ia tbo " alternoon. on JtOMDA 1', JAXITARY20; 1S73,! nd will be continued every afternoon and' evening, until all h disposed of. Uoudittou UKido known at the titse oi sale. dec 12, '72-tf.l JOHN BALDWIN. REV. EDWARD A. VILSON'S(of Wil-ham-bureh. N. YA Recipe for CON SUMPTION and ASTHMA carefully couv. pounded at HOLLINSHEAD'S DRUG STORE. ftir Medicines Fresh and Pure. 32S Ml Nqv.21. lSb7:j W, HOLLINSHEAD. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers