Cl)c Scffersouiaiy. THURSDAY, APAIL 24, 1S73. Tho spring thus far has been docidely moist like. TVunks Valines of all kinds at Fricd's. 'Bad how for uew peas and young onions just now. Splori lid Cassiimre suit at Fried's. . . . i- : Our streets are unusually muddy, owing to the repeated, falls of the "beautiful', we Iiave had lately. " ' ' The best assortment of boots and shoes at Fricd's. . . ;. - " ' . ' : I Tlie item market is extremely dull. Not even a dog fight to make things lively. , If you want any Gent' 1 furnishing 'good. go to Fried's. t 1 "' - ' 1 If Sunday should prove . favorable, there will be a rich display of new bonnets, at our x'veral churches.., , Look at them. A large.' stock of Press and other goods, the lowest rates, ai:. F. & IL P. Bush's iStorc. " "Work In the Woolen Factory, - under the new management, commences to-day.' May the resumption prove a success in eveiy sense of the word. - ' Tbc largest stock of Carpets ever offered in this market, at Bush's Store, Main street, S'troud.-burg, Pa., "and at lower rates e ver toffered in this town. We had a snow storm on Thursday last, a not her on Monday, and still another on Tuesday. Friend Stokes will have to keep his report open, Snow on the 2"Jd of April is enough to think about. fJo to Simon Fried .for Clothing, Boots, hoes, Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas &. Gents' Furni.-hing Goods. -; Vi'e observe the fathering of the lumber and atones preparatory to the building of a new house, on the lot adjoining Mr. Finery's cn the same street' G to Simon Friod's for French calf hand sewed boots he warrants them to wear as pt d as any custom made boot, if not, the money is refunded. . . . Memorial services, in memory of Wm. II. Seward, were held at Albany on Fiiday last. The Hon. Charles Francis Adams cf Massa-chu-setts, delivered a most able address on the occasion. lTii-:!e Sam's forces are after the Modoc as si.i:irH of Gen. Canby. On the 15th .inst. the Mode's were attacked iu their strong lnM, and the determination appears to be nothing .-Iiort of extent ii nation. About the neatest, pleasanta-t looking resi dence we have .seen lately," is the ''new one rect-jj for his own occupancy, by Mr. Wm. Wallace, down town. When grounds are fit ted up as they. are destined to be, it will be the handsomest and most IovcaMepIa.ee in this section. .. " ; .. - Mr. Samuel Kmcry is fitting up his place on .Monroe street, very neatly. He has ex l 'ended considemalc labor and money on it but when completed Sam, will have a nice, comfortable home. ... X. Buster lias just received from the Xcw York Collar Company, twenty thousand pajier collars, the largest stock ever brought to Stroudsburg, comprising all styles, from ten to forty cents, per box. Also a new stock of neck-ties and scarfs. ' We learn that Mr. Jacob Knccht, the re tiring landlord of the American Hotel, in tends erecting a neat and comfortable dwel liug on his jot, ; corner of George and Bark -treets, during the coming summer. All the boarding Jiousc keepers, In this neighborhood, arc busy fixing up for the summer's campaign. Already letters of in quiry for summer accommodations are arriv ing. The capacity of many of the houses, at the Gap and elsewhere, have been more than double during the winter. Fried's establishment having just received a painting and fixing up, and air immense tock of new goods, is just the place to go to now, to see all that is new in style, and to Jearu how neatly and cheaply 3'ou can dress yourself up. Simon has everything desirable In the clothing, gents'.furnishing goods and boot and fchoc line, and an hour can be well and profitable spent in looking at what he has got. See his advertisement in another column. A short visit to Sanford's machine sshop, a few days since, revealed to us further evi dence that live men are at the head of the concern. The generalities of this establish 11- inentare anything in shape of machinery and machine work which a needing public can ask for. Its specialities, are gentleman ly treatment of all who "drop in," steam en gines, flax brakers, plaining machines, com bined whip and circular saws, for carpenters and cabinet makers, to be run either by foot or steam, car box borers, &c. , &c. The pro prietors are practical machiuests and inven tors, and their workmen well skilled in their calling. We .saw a beautiful and compact bteani enfiiae, which had just been complet ed for a printing establishment, at Bingham ton New York. If we had not been inform ed differently, we should have taken it to be a moddle, finished up for exhibition exclusively. J. A- Hay's stock of huts tind capspjnst received at his store down town, are well worth looking at." Hays is always pleased to have people call In and look at things, even though they do not purchase. All the new styles, with some of the' older styles will be found on sale, at prices which cannot fail to agice-witk the -pockets 'of a!r-who "desire :' to buy. Hays does not give hats and caps away, but he doc3 sell them dirt cheap. Wednesday of last week, was prolific of ac cidents, in this neighborhood : Mr. John Zimmerman, of Smithfield, while watching the working ofthe-wachi ncry in a Saw Mill near his residence, was struck in the head by a piece of timber, and seriously, though, we arc glad to ?ny, not fatally, injured.' For several days he lay in a state of insejisibilty,'but is now recovering. On the same day,,, while our townsman, JohhT. Palmer, andra friend were trying the qualities of a young horse, to a wagon, the auimal scared and started 011 a run. : The breaking of both lines made the horsennaster Of the situation, the occupants of the wagon were scattered promiscuously around, bruis ir.g and injuring Mr.. Palmer severely.' . He Ins, however," recovered' from his hurts.' The horse, after a turn around the block, brought up with the. wagon, safe and sound, at the point he started from, . On the same while working at some repairs on Ilohonsheldt's barn, near Wolf Ho!k)W, John Adams, or McAdams, '-well and favorably knrwn in that section ; of the county, met with an accident which will probably result fatally. ' He was engaged in tearing off the roof when a decayed ratter, on which he stepped gave way, and he fell from the roof to the ground floor of the basement stable. His injuries, both outward, and in ward, are very severe, and his recovery is extremely doubtful. At the Erie, investigation, . New York. Saturday. week, Jay Gould testified that he sent 5000 to Clinton couuty, N Y.. to elect a member to. the Assembly ; 65000 to Steuben county j but could tell nothing about why Tweed was paid lor "legal scr vices," or why Fisk received $GO,000 for "legal services." The farmers of Yincland, N. J., are making preparations for the coming fruit season. "The crop of small fruit is ex pecied to be larger the pre-ent year than that of any previous peasou. A cran- of - burglars and incendiaries raided on Passaic village, near Patterson. N. J., Sunday njght week. A number of places were robbed, and a stable wa? fired. One of the gang, James Claik. aged eighteen, of Jersey City, was arrest cd. - . ' - Fayette county,, although heavily Pemocratic, claims to.be the banner "Bo cal Option" county, every district- ha? ing voted against L:ccn?e, and giving a total majority of 2,570. B P. Bojrart. the paymaster's clerk who was arrested for cmbezzlinjr and desertion from the nnvy, was before Judges Hoffman and Sawyer, of San Francises, on Friday, on "a writ of habeas corpn. nnd his ease will probably be tak en under adviment, A court-martial will be convened at MareTsland to try the case. Hertry Fro'ich was hanged at Svrarnse on Friday forenoon for the murder of Pe ter Shaffer. Frolich marched firmly, to the enllowswhere he niade a speech de nouncini the judge and district attorney in bitter lanuage. He closed his remarks by pnyinff : "In the name of God Al mighty I am ready ; let me go." Arizona advices to the 4fh instant state that Major Bandall. of the Twenty third Infantry, had afi.ht with the Tonton Apache, in which forty one warriors were killed and a number of women and children captured.' 'A large number of the worst Apaches in Arizona" had Pent in offers to surrender- Gcnearl Crook had cone to Camp Verde to meet troop coming in. Among the persons brought up before the Mayor of Beadin?, on Wednesday mornincr last, was a farmer worth 50, 000. He had been locked up In the station-house the - previous night, for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. When arrested had in his possession money, notes and checks representing a larsre amount. This "gay and festive" Berks county farmer was obliged to fork over $3 50 for fine and costs, and was then discharged. A farrier, .at Worcester, Mass, met with a singular accident, recently. He was engaged in shoeing' a horse, holding the animal's foot across both his knees, when the horse, attempting to change his position, bore down on the man. who sprang to save himself, against the horse, when his legs were bent backward by the load, and both legs of the man were brok en just below the knees. The Bepubl ican State Committee is called to meet at Harrisburg on Thurs day, the first of May, for'tbe purpose of designating tne time and place of hold ing the State Convention this year. ' As the only State officers to be nominated will be a Jndire of the Supreme Court and a State Treasurer, the event does not excite much interest, and the Convention arrangements will probably be controlled by those who expect to be condidates. . : The report of the Court of Inquiry held at Halifax on the Atlantic disaster was made last Friday. It commends the conduct of the officers after the wreck occurred, but condemns the manasemont of the ship prior to that time. The cer tincate or Captaiu vilhams was suspend ed for two years. Parties are busily at work recovering merchandies from the wreck. Many bodies have been found beneath the decks, but few have been identified. --ArromaBce? connected itrrtbewrefck of the Atlantic was the discovery that one of the satlors of -the ill fated steamer, whose life was Sacrificed 10 efiors to save t i t i I others, was. H, younjvcsiaii 01 aooui trntc nr ipniv fiva' rears of age.: Her sex was not knowa uutill thctbody was -' washed ashcrer Dd: the jaac piouiingrc. moved preparatory to burial tone naa served as- a r common "Bailor- lor'inree favorite shiomate with alt. She is desaedjhavingewerjof tne vices mciucut iu o " ;. hut she was. nevertheless, as jolly an old tar as any of .them- One of lue tBI VltVID I" ,IMV v y i' 1 O - her reniarfied, ''Pdidu't know Bill was a woaian..IIe was,,a gpod. fellow, though, and I am s.qrry hewasTa wensn.' The most singular part oP the whole stcry is that the womanwaV'airAmcrican, and was about . the only one of that patioiialUy belonging to thVcrew. Who she Vas and where she 'canie fiom.aod her motive for leading ' soch a st range, lifeof Tiardship, wilf never be" known. ,..' ' : A frihttnl railroad accident occurred on the Stdniogton ! and ProvId'cnce Bail road early ; on Saturday ; morning. The night line from New York" was running eastward at great jpeed; long before day light, when a bridge over the Pawcatiick river broke downonder its weight. ' ' The bridge had been -much injured by high water, and its coudition'seems"not to have been known to the ! officers of the road. The engine and five or six cars plunged headlong Into the chasm. As the cars crashed in" one after another they took fire from the overturned stoves, and those not covered wtth 'water were' consumed The engineer and fireman' were killed at their posts. Ten or ' twelve of the pp.s sengcrs were killed or burned to 'death, and a much larger number were wound ed. There were several baggage cars in front of the train,, which preveuted great er destruetio'n. The' first cause of the accident was the npparcnt neglect of the railroad company, in not looking after the safety of the bridge,' which was in a perilous situation. The burning of the cars admits of no excuse and ' it i3 a hor ror "for which the road: is directly re sponsible: :?:It'h:as grown to be au invari able acecompanitnent of every winter rail road catastrophe. ' ' ' ; - ' - - t -" A Horrible Story From Arkansas. MEMrins, April 'lQ. Th'. ' A'uyitttu (Ark ) Bulletin publishes a letter from Thomas Warren of Union County, Ark giving nn account of a horrible outrage upon a white "woman by a negro in. that county. A few weeks ago a married woman went -to a ' neighbor's house to remain sevcral days, but found no one at home and started to retain, when a negro stopped her horse, took her off, nnd drove, pushed,- and pulled her sight miles into the bottom lands," whete he tied; iter to a tree and ravished her, keeping her there for three days ' On the second day, while still tied to the tree, she gave birth to a child. On the third day the husband of the unfortunate woman not finding her at tlie neigbors,- but dicorvcriug her horse where the negro had left it tied, collected some of' his friends and began a search, which resulted in finding' her dead body tied tothc tree, the ncro having murdered her by 'Mows, upon the head with a ciub; The murderer was soon afterward captur ed by a' party of negroes who 'were' assist ing in the search. At the husband's re quest the negroes built two log heaps, and setting them.on' fife,- placed the negro between them. They -were 24 hours burning him, and at intervals subjected him to horrible 'torture, such as cutting off his ' toes and strips from his body. Three other negroes concerned in ravish ing the woman were subscqueotly caught and shot.! ' ! ? i ' The Modoc War. '' ' : The reports from ' the seat of war are .. . ' ' " . .i- ' ' i.' not encouraging even ro inose lew.wno thought that the treachous murder of Genearl Caxky should not be too vindic tively" avenged. In the late encounter that General GlLLEM'S forces had "with the savaires the latter were driven from their stronghold among the lava beds by the artillery, but their killed and wound ed were altogether insignificant, and much less than .those of the whites. Worse than 'this remains to be told, the fact that the M odors effected a successful retreat being indubitable. We have no doubt that General Gillf.m did all that'was possible to prevent such an important Conclusion to his attack, but, neverthless,' the result is to be; regretted, not only1 because justice demanded the scrvercst punishment ol, every Indian in any way responsible for tho killing , of Canby, but ' because . the' band, having escaped to the mountains, it can further set the authority of the "government at defiance,' and, 'from its new and strong hiding places, make lor ays against' the unarmed settlers of the up country. The retreat of the Indians was discov ered early on the ' morning of the 17th inst , but it appears that the cavalry did not begin pursuit until late the same night, giving the enemy fifteen or elgh teeo hours' advantage in gettiugaway. The capture, by'the regular troop, of the lava beds amounts to nothing, the terri tory was of no consequence whatever without the Indians, and no matter what insurmountable obstacles were in General GlLLKM'is way, preventing him from ob structing the escape Of the : snvages, the country ! will nut learu with feelings of satisfaction that they have; escaped. Be tweeo iheui and the whiles . there can never be any more talks of peace, and they know it. From the whites they can not expect any better treatment than ex termination, and, as a result, itheir whole policy will be one of robbery and murder. If General GiLLKM is censured, by the country ior permitting them to retreat successfully from before his troops, it will be his own fault, for.no longer ago than Saturday last we priotcd bis despatch to Sueuman iu which he said that none should escape. - . The Middleburg Post hears good oc counts of the growing crops in Snyder county. r-"-iJongresslonal "Apportionment. " 1 he legislature pnescd the Congressional Apportionment Bill, as it came from the hands !,of the Conference Committee, as follows : , .-,.--; First district 1st; 2d; Tthand 2Gth wards of Philadelphia. ; : . .. .Second district Sthf 9tn,-10th, 13th; 14th and 20th wards and that part of the 17th ward lying west of Second street. Third district The 3d, 4th 5th, Gih, lithIZta .'and 'lGth-wards'..' 'j . ; Fourth district The 15ih, 24th, 27th. 28th and 2yth wards. , yillh district The 1 Sth, 1 0.th, . 22d, 23d '-ari'd 25tK wards, nnd that part of the 17th ward east of Second street. Sixth district Chester nnd Delaware counties. ... ,, ;' ' Seventh drstrlct-Montgomcry county and all that portion of Buck? f county not included in the, Tenth district. - : .. Eighth district Berks county . v " Ninth district Lancaster county. ; . Teuth , district Northampton -. and Lehigh counties, ;andj the townships of Durham, Milford, Springfield, llichlaud, Bockhill, Haycock, Nockamixon and Tin- tcum, audhe borough of- Quakertown, in Bucks county. . ? . .,. f- ,,. . Fleventh district Columbia, Montour, Carbon, lonroa , and Pike counties, and the townships of Nescopeck, Black: Creek, Sugar Loaf, Butler, Hazle, roster, bear Creek, Bucks, Spring - Brook,- lloarin Brook Salem, Ilollcnback, Huntingdon and that, part of the city ol Scrantou south of Roaring Brook creek and east of the Lackawanna river, and the boroughs ot Dunmore, . New '. Columbus, : Goulds boroug.li, White Haven, Jeddo and Hazle ton.,,, , . if-.' -. Twelfth district All that part ol Luzerne couuty not -included in the eie venth district. : , i Thirteenth district The county of Schuykilh . . i' Fourteen district Dauphin, North umberland and Lebanon counties. Fifteenth ; district Bradford, Susqoe hanna, -Wayne and Wyoming counties. Sixteenth district Counties of Tioga Potter, M'Keao, Cameron, Ljcomiug ami bulhvau. Seventeenth , district Cambria, Bed ford, Blair and SoiDerset. Eighteenth district The counties o Frauklin, Fulton, Juniata, Huntingdon Snyder and Perry. ., ' ; Nineteenth district York, Adams and and Cumberland counties. Twentieth district Union,- Clinton Clearfield, Elk, Mifiliu and Centre. Twenty first district Westmorland Fayette and Greene. Twenty second district Pittsburg city and the townships of Chartiers, Union Scott, Stowe.' llobioson, Upper and Low er St. Clair, Baldwin, Wikins, Penn and Snowdcn, and the boroughs of Mansfield, Chartiers and Braddocks, in Allegheny county. . Tweuty third district All that portion of Allegheny county not included in the 1 weuty-second district. Twenty fourth district Washington Beaver ami 'Lawrence counties. Tweuty fifth district Clarion, Indiana Armstrong, Forest and Jefferson counties, . Twenty-sixth district The counties ol Mercer, Butler and Ciawford. Twenty seventh- district Erie, - War rcu and Venango counties. : THE MODOC MASSACRE Additional Particulars of the Massacre. The following additional particulars .of the massacre of the Peace Commissioners has been received. .. Captain Anderson was at Colonel Masou3 camp . when, the attack was made on the Peace pommis sion and party. He says Licntcnants Sherwood and Dojle were allured out from the camp by a white nag; they went from 400 to 500 yards, where they met what they, sup supposed were only two Indians, who said they would like to talk to "Little Tyce" (Colonel Masou) . They were told that they the officers) did not want to talk. and for the Indians ta go back to their camp and they would return te theirs As the officers turned around the Indians, four in number; fired upon them, wound ing Lieutenant Sherwood in the arm and thih. Captain Anderson was on duty at the signal statioa on Hospital Bock, and saw plainly the attack - upon Col. Mason's front, and telegraphed General Gilleni to notify the. Peace Commissioners irnmed lately. Colonel Biddle, who was at the signal station at General G litem's head quarters when the message was received, at once placed his field glass upon Gen eral Camby, as the party : sat together, about a mile off. and very soon afterwards perceived the whole party scattered. ! The colonel followed the 'general's course with his glass while he ran "about fifty yards, when he threw up his arras and fell backward dead. Two of the In dians who were following him, nud one believed to be Captaiu Jack, stabbed him in the neck. His body was afterwards completely stripped. Dr. Thomas was nl so completely stripped. His purse, eon taiuing about $60, was found under his body, the Indians having dropped it. Meachanr was shot in three places, one ball entering at the inner' corner of his right eye, another inside his head, and a third passing through his right forearm. The first two balls are both believed to have lodged in his cranium.' He also re ceived u cut on the left arm and a scalp wound about fire inches long. He was found about fifty yards from the spot where the slaughter began, in an opposite direction 'from that taken by Camby. He was also entirely stripped, and when found was bewildered in mind. Captain Anderson spent an hour with him yesten day, when' he was' conscious and-iu no pain. '.'': Meacham says he thinks he shot Schonchin in the abdomen, and blood was found, which indicated that one In dian had been wouuded. The soldiers who were ready started on a double quick immediately on the firing of the shots. They met Dyer and Piddle, and his wife before they were half way from camp. The indiaus retired and kept up their re- trcrt about G00 j&ida i "in' advance of tne soldiers, who followed them half a mile beyond" the Modoc ground, when they were. withdrawn, as they were not. provid ed with supplies. y I ' f I PENNSYLVANIA JEWELS. ! From advance sheets' of the eenfUof 1870, relating to the products of the min-! ing industries of the several States and Teiritorjcs, it. will be observed ...that the aggregitd Hujinirig: prodncr'7 (including quarries) of all the States and Territories for that year was glDO.&yS.OD i. Turning from this aggregate to the return from Pennsylvania alone, the important and impressive fact will be observed that of that vast aggregate our otto State furnish cd 76,208,300, or just about one half of the cntire taiuing product of the whole country. Or putting the result in another form, of , words, the mineral , product of Pennsylvania in that year - was equal in value to that, of all the other States and Tcfritones "combined. This is a most re markable exhibit, considering that the ag grcgatc of the returns of, the mineral pro ducts, of the other States, the gold and sil ver of. . California, Nevada, Montana, Idaho, &c-, as well as tho copper and iron of . Michigan ond .Missouri, a-ud the coal of Ohio aud Illinois. It is, moreover, a great, fact easy to carry in the memory. This difference in the substance of the industrial tables left the industrial re turns of Pennsylvania at considerable dis advantages besides those of New York, seeing that some of the most important ol our industries did not show anions the manufacturing industries at all. We are now able to supply the. omissions, and the comparison for the two. States stands a? follows: Aggregate of the manufactur ing and mining industries ol 1'enusvlvauia for ;1870, S7iV0S,73l ; aggregate ol manufacturing and niining iadurtries ol New York for the same jert $78U,518, 705. - Here is a difference in favor ol dollars in a grand aggregate for the two States of uearly sisiccu huudrcd millions. We do not doubt - that. Pennsylvania is now very far iu advance of New York, as any oue can understand when ho com pares the above almost equal figures for 1870 with the returns lor 1850, when the same industries ' stood as follows lor the two States: ., leu iylcania, S155, 014,910 ; New York 237,507.211). From being more than filty per cent, behind our great eister State ia -1850 we had got creo 'with . her in 1870, and at the same ratio of gain must be Lvyely ahead of her new. Pennsylvania's - coal yield aggregated nearly fifty two and a hall' millions ol dol lars, our coal alone making more than one .11.1 i.i n . i inird-mc entire mineral weatin oi.rne Uulthi. : The Slate produced over ci"h teeo million dollars' worth of crude petro leutn, whilst our iron ore reached a value of neatly four Di))ious. Io examining the detailed return of minerals in - the State, it will bo found that no less than thirty-three counties produced coal, and twenty-three counties iron ore, whilst eight couu ties have petroleum well sitoa fed within their borders. The great coal bearing couuty is Luzerne, which rained duriu-: the year over twenty two millions of dollars' worth of anthracite coal, that single couuty contributing oue seventh of the mineral wealth of the entire Union In Schuylkill County ten millions': worth of authracite coal was mined. Allegheny was the chief producer ol bituminous coal, her mines yielding nearly five mil lions. More than four fifth of the pclro leuui was pumped in Vemtugo County, nearly fifteen millions of dollars' worth beiog produced iu that single conu!y Lancaster seems to be the chief County for digging iron ore, the yield being over half a .million. Northaiuptou County produced a half million of slate, aud a quarter of a million of : ziuc. whilst the nickle mine in Lancaster County yielded twenty four thousand dollars. The quar ry statistics are also quite interesting. - There is material for.., contemplation in these figures, which show so remarkably our mineral wealth. Coal, iron ore and petroleum are,. common things cheap, and not over pleasant to handle yet in the scale of the census they outweigh, as we sec almost all theiother mineral pro ducts of this great mineral producing country. . The gold and silver of the Pacific slope ; the copper, iron and lead of the Northwest and the Mississippi Valley ; the granite of New England and Virginia, and all the many valuable and highy. prized ores and gems our country's mines produce, fall short of these iu value. They place this great Common wealth in the frout rank among tho States, iive her wealth, prosperity and great in flueucc, and in their solid value larout weigh the more glittering precious ruetals that the world so earnestly strives for. Philadelphia. Lcthjer, -; ) . . , The Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias. Bichmond, April 18. The Supreme Lodge of the World. Kuights of Pythias, today, after having the -matter under consideration for threo days,1 sustained, by a vote of 42 to 'J, the action of tho Su preuio Chancellor in suspending - the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, together Willi about tally subordinate lodges in that State, : for alleged rebellion against tho laws of the Supreme Lodgo. - , i his action cuts ofi about ten thousand knights from alh afnlliation with other members of the order. Tho Grand Chan cellor and other officers if the (inim! Lodge of Pennsylvania were before the Supreme Lodge, and were heard iu their own defense. To Cure a Ba&y Horse. ' : A man was driving a four horse team to a loaded wajron when a marn on Mia pole balked, and could not be' made to start. ' An old teamster who was tmsnt unhitched the mare from the waron. took off the leaders, turned the marc's tail to the leaders ' tails," and 7 hitched them together by the double trees'. When he gave tho word to 'start the mare com meoced dancing, but the other horses walked off, with her, dragging her .back ward a couple huudred yards'. He thou put her in the wagon agaiu and she out pulled any horse he had. Shu never was kuown to balk afterwards. "175 barrels $10,000 400,000 eggs shipped over the Cumberland Valley li. R. 6'as day last week. . . An orange tree in Los Angeles County, California, supposed to be 80 years, is said to have yielded iu oue season 6,200 oranges. Nearly a quarter of a million dollars in United States bonds, which had been ob tained in the late Bank of England for geries by McDouald and his associates, was recovered in New lork on Monday. A stranger rccetly entered one of the churches in Indianapolis, and was allowed to stand awhile in the aisle., At length lie was approached by one of the brethren, when he inquired :- "What church is this V "Christ Church." "Is he in ?" The church man took the hint, and gave the stranger a scat. . SpecialvHSTotices.' Uuy your htdies and children hats, rib bons," flowers" feathers, half price, at tfS wonderful cheap." Auctiou VtoreJ ill i , , Uuy your Cassimcrs, water proofs and kentttcky jeansj at the cheap Auctioif store and save your dollars. , Uuy. your ha tsr a ltd cnpy t the won derful cheap "Auction store, nearly half price. IJtiy j our needles and jm, at fiveccuts a p:per and excellent spool mttou four cts, at cheap Auction itovCj four duurs below post office. " ' " I5uy your boots and shoes, at the cheaiv Auction store, and save twenty-five cents on the dollar. - '"x 4-t Buy your black ami japflnese silks, and black alpacas, wonderful clieap, at woude: ful chcaj Auction store. I?uy your coats, pants, and vests at th-j 14 .- . , .! cneap Auction score ana save tiurty cents vn the dollar. I o cli r s wo! Jorfhl cheap Auctl. n store is filled with spring and summer goods, some nearly half price. It li 3" yon vivioslins, flannel and beautiful dress goods, at the cheap Auction sUneand save your dollars. j April rJ-'Jm. .'"Ilsicy Cottage :?'.ias.T The stylos are beautiful, adapted to all requirements and ta.- tes, with prices suit able to all classes of purchasers. , We call special ntterrtlft to the TT.c If r nrina and the woiuleilul I7a: Jiiuiln(e. . Krery iustramcnt folly waiTautoI. i JG&ySend fT.r an illustrated catalogue con taining full tkcnption of Organs. Splendid Christint Gift a nd N;w Year's Present for U.U. J. Y. SItfAFPS, ' Dec. vi72-tf.. .S'trtlhfg, Va. X C.iiII TO TSLIi in,oxeoj ;oLtj:x pilijs- 1!. - i nrrc n:H s i.itiv jiving, oivj n.wi aimnnf pcriwl of her fi'le will find L;;ipnnV (.lo'tici Pills just the cKtilcinc Am .-.U, rOR NEttV0IT3 rESIMTY, HEAD ACHE, FAINTffESS, &c.. They never failand may be depended upon in every cae of ditliculty causeil by cold or disease,". -They always give immcxtiate - relief. A lady writes: Duimuh-o's (iuldcn JiH rc licvd mo in one day, without itveonvenivtwt. The genuine are'in (Winxr.) twses, anf up-, on each box my private KevenneSlamp, with out which none are genuine, and the bx w si-ned S. I). HOWE." ' Full and c.tplict directions aeeompanv' :reh box I'rieeSl.OO jer box,' six loxcs i'j.(,. Sold hy one Drucr.ist in every town, viilj?ef eitv and hamlet throughout the worhf. . Sold by DIIKUEK & WW)., Druggists, Sole Agents for Monroe County, trondsburg, l'a. . These- Tills will be scot by mail (freo of ios tage) to any part of the Country, on receipt of the price thereof. dec 12 ,7--'im. The must Wonderful Disc uicrv cl ike 19th IVi-lury. IiS. IX Howes AUADIAN 51lLK-Cl:IiK FOR CONSUMPTION, and all IWseascs of the Throat, ("host and Lunas. (The only .medicine of the kiiul in the world.) ; ' - A Substitute fur Cod I A cer Oil Permanently cures Asthma, I)ronehitti, rn cipient Consnniit!on, Ivoss of Voice, Shortness of lSivath, Catarrh, Crouji, Cough-, Colds, Ac, in a few davs, like mauie. l'ricvSl H-rlottle; nix'for$5.:AI-SD, DU. S. 1). JIOWK'S ARABIAN TONIC BL00D-FURIPIEK. which di tiers from all ether preparations in its immediate action upon the; ;,-;. , Liver, lildncys and ltlood. It is purely vegetable, and cleanses the system of all impurities, builds it right up, and make pure, Kich .Illood. It cures Scrofulous Iisca hcs of all kinds, removes, constipation, and regulates the bowels, for "(Jeneral iVbility,". "Lost Vitality," and "Broken-down Constitu tions," I "challenge the 19ih Century" to lin'd its espial. , - ." - - KVEISV llOTTLK IS WOllTII ITS WKUillT IX C.o;.l. Price ?l per Itottle; six llottles $". Sold bv DUKlIKll & r.KO., r)ruggists. f - Sole agents for Stroudsburg, Ta. I1?. S. I). liOWK, Sole Proprietor, dec 12'72-nin. Wl Chamber St., New York To Investors. ' To those who wish to reinvest Colipons or Pividenda,". 'atid thrtV'e'who v. l.-li ' to' " increase their income from mcaiis already invested i.iii other less profitable tiecurhicH, we icinaiiiul the Seven-Thirty Gold Ponds of tho Northern Vacific Railroad Company as well Fecured and unusually productive. The l6nds are al ay convertible at Ten per cent, jiremium (1.10) hitO the Company's Lands ai Market Prices. The Pate of interest (seven and three-tenths per cent. gihl) is equal now to about 8 omreut'V-r-yielding an income moro than onet ird grea'ter than U. S. 5-20s. Gold Checks for the semi-annual . interest on the Hegistered Ponds arc' mailed to the Post-Office ud dress of the owner. All marketable stocks and bonds ar received iu exthuiiKe for JfprthT ern 1'aoirica on most f.vvorate terms: JAY COUKP & CO, Xew Yrt Phihuleljdiia ami Washington,. ' - Financial 'Aycnts Xorthcrn Pacijic J. Jl. Co.. onds for sale in , Stroudshurg, by tho Stroudshurg Pank, and Monroe Countv Pankv March 27, 1S73.U ' f i
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