.rw j' A Mt. Sijc 3cffcveoniau. THURSDAY MAY 8, 1873. Busy our gardeners. Scarce Seed onions. Slow-the leaving of the trees. No snow storms to report this week. . Delightful weather for several da's past. How about (he new Brass Brand that was to be started here ! Who can tell ? m '. Plaster. Ten car loads just received and more coming at Stokes' INI ills. May 8-ltl N. S. WYCKOFF. i The W oodhull Tilton scandal, is again disturbing the distinguished literary and reli gious worlds of New York and Brooklyn. . . n . ... 1 Nova Scotia rt aster ot bett oualitv, lor Kale at Stokes' Mills, and will be kept on hand, fresh ground, during the season. May 8-5t J N. S. WYCKOFF. They have a youth up in Kingston town ship, Luzerne county, who is 107 3ear3 old, ulraost up to our George Labar. His name is Martin Phoenix, and was born in Dela ware county, New York. Where are the "White Caps." The Athletics, Atlantics, Eureaka's and other of the small fry clubs are on the boards, but the renowned "White Caps" seem to be no where. Wake up boys, your laurels are in danger. Nicholas Buster has gone to the city. lok out for a new stock of clothing, hat-?, caps, and furnishing goods, at his store on Saturday next Nicholas knows how to select goods, and how to sell them at low rates too. Sunday was a very pleasant day. The j.romenaders were out in lull force, as were nlso some of the new styles of ladies' spring hat. The services at the various town churches were quite largely attended, which peaks well for the people of Stroudsburg. The rehearsals of our amateur histrionics, are progressing steadily and finely. In a few liiys they will bloom into a full grown exhi bition, and it would be well to begin to save the quarters now. The performance will eclipse all others heretofore attempted. .. The "sentimental" appears to be the pre vailing style of movement among our beauti ful Stroudsburg lassies just now. Hats well forward on the brow, drapery in careless negligee, a gentle loll in the walk, the small est possible wine in voice, and such heavenly r-at of eyes. Oh 1 Ah ! O. B. Gokdox, Esq., teacher of the Bark Street School, was recently presented by his scholars, with a very neat watch chain, a3 a to ken of their esteem and their appreciation of his efforts in behalf of their intellectual im provement. The present is a well merited re ward. The times are no doubt hard, but our merchants and business men, have it in their own rower to creatlv soften. Reasonable profits, securing quick sales, with T.lentiful use cf Printers Iuk, form s the key that will unlock the whole difficulty. Grumble less and try it The politicians generally, throughout the State, are looking outfor the crumbs of com fort laying around in the omces. Here we are all quiet as mice. What the patriotic sons of old mother Northampton are doing wc do not know, but presume they are no t lying idle. It aint their way. Mr. Julis Martin, residingjnear Callahan's Mills, in Coolbaugh township, accidentally t-hot himself on Sunday last. The whole charge entered the right forearm, and elbow joint, and lacerated it so, that his physicians deemed amputation a matter of necessity. The arm was taken off above the elbow by Dr. Jackson, assisted by Drs. Foulke and Gil pin, and the unfortunate man is doing well, The Messrs Sanfords are about erecting a Steam Engine of four horse power on the Highland Dell property. The engine is to be used in forcing water to the top of the boarding House building, for the purpose of supplying the rooms with water. The En gine, which is about completed, is a very neat little piece of machinery, and reflects credit on the builders, as, well as on the cnter prize of Mr. Joseph Foulke, the popular pro prietor of the Dell House, in thus providing for the comfort of his guests. A man named David Frantz, was seriously if Dot fatally injured, at Portland, on Mon day. He was trying to jump on a train while in motion, and missing his hold fell between the track and a platform wlAih runs along it for some distance. The moviD train dragged him along for a rod or more, mashing, and lacerating his head and face in the most horrible manuer. His recovery is doubtful. Drs. Gruber of Portland and Glen, of Washington, N. J., gave skilful at tention to the sufferer's hurts. Ho! fobJSew York. An Excursion for New York, will leave East Stroad.-burf on Thnreday next, the 15th inst, and return th next day. The Excursionists will leave the Depot at East Stroudsburg, with the noon train on the 15th, and return with the night train on the 16th. This will give abundant time to ee the city ajid the sighu in and around it, and to transact any business in the city that may be necessary. Tickets for the round trip, which may be procured at S. S. Det rick's Drug Store, in East Stroudsburg, or at the Jewelry Store of Peter S. Williams, in Stroudsburg, on ly 52 25. Mountain Home, Fa., May 6th, 1873. ) Mr. Editor At a regular meeting of Mountain Home Lodge, No. 684, I.O. O.F. of Penn'a. held on Saturday evening May 3d, 1873, the following resolution was unani mously adopted. Resolved. That the thauks of this Lodge are due and are hereby tendered to Mr. J. B. Ilulljof Stroudsburg, Fa., tor the beautiful pair of gavel blocks presented by him to the Lodge. 110 BERT EATON, N. G. E. H. Heller, Sec'y. A Narrow Escape. OnThursday morn ing last, as the painters were clearing the rubbish from Dr. Walton's new residence down town throwing out lumber, &c, Mrs. W. , made a most narrow escape from ser ious injury, if not from death. She had been cautioning the Dr. to keep out of the way, and had gone into the house to see to affairs. Coming out soon after she got in the way of a plauk which had been thrown out of the window, and received a glancing blow, which some what lacerated her face, and stunned her so that for several moments slie was oblivious to everything around her. Her escape was narrow indeed. A couple of Philadelphia fools, for a wager of $1,000 in June next, will make the at tempt to travel in a canoe, from the mouth of Beaver creek on the Bushkill to the Dela ware river, a distance of nearly thirty miles. In the passage down they will float over Otts Barrens falls and Ilcsacca Falls each 70 feet high, Coolbauchs falls 50 feet high, and several other falls ranging from 20 to 30 feet high. In 6ome places the stream runs be tween perpendicular rocks, from 20 to 30 feet high at the rate of a mile a minute, and nearly the whole distance is through a wild and almost primitive wilderness. The foolhardy feat is not without a prece dent In June 1SG9 Josiah Bush of North ampton countv, and John M. Troch. of Monroe county, one an experienced hunter, and the other a returned Californian, made the trip in the manner now proposed. They succeeded, but both men declared that noth ing could tempt them to try it again. The name of the Philadelphia nineom's who seek this way to fame are W. Joyce and Silas Gill. The news from the Modoc country in dicates a good deal of trouble with the In dians. Nearly a week ago intelligence was received of a terrible massacre of United States troops by Indians of the Modoc tribe. Two batteries of artillery and a company of infantry were sent out tinder Capt. Evan Thomas by General Gillem, to recounoifre the locality where the Indians had been last seen. As the soldiers neared the place they suddenly found themselves surrounded, and a de structive fire was poured into them. The Indians were concealed in crevices and behind rocks, while the soldiers were com paratively helpless. Nineteen were kill ed and twenty five wounded, among the former being several of the officers. The Indians are supposed to have numbered 60, or 70, and to have sustained little in jury. Since this affair very little has been done, and the prospect of an early acompletion of the campign isvery gloomy. Gen. Jeff C Davis baa taken command in place of Gen. Gillem. This event gives satisfactory proof of the fact that our re gular troops are uot fitted for warfare with the wild Indians, and that new pre parations must be made to overcome them. If a general Indian war ocenrp, the waste of life and money will be enormous. The Carbon Democrat is responsible, so far as we know, for this: "A Yale student has written and published a twelve verse poem in which he says, 'we kissed each other by the sea j' and there is nothing very remarkable in that. Other lovers have kissed each other there without making any fuss about it. There are young couoples in Mauch Chunk who have kissed each other by the Lehigh river, and by the creek, and by the canal, aud by the railraad, and by the hour, and over the gate, and under the kitchen door, and in the kitchen, and by the parlor, and are just as happy as if the oscillation bad been performed 'by the seaside.' And they don't write twelve-verse poems about it, either." The Bethleham Times says: "We thought prize fighting was on its last pins, but this morning we heard of a little "light weight mill," occurred on Second street, Wednesday night. The battle took place in a certain woodshed, and we know a man who got a good pummeling, and another who didn't get $50 fordoing it, as he thought he would. Now we are progressing. If we could only have a concert saloon with female beer "jerk ers" and "sich." Glory, but ain't we moving. A parent writes to us that he is annoy ed and pained by his sou staying out at mgnts, and asks us if we can present a remedy lor this rapidly. growing evil 1 here are several remedies. The boy's spine can be broken with an axe, or he can be nailed to the floor with a redhot railroad spike, driven through his abdo- men ; dui me most eHectual way is to compel mm to wear patched clothin". A strip of sand, now part of the land rin .-U:,. U M . XT t f i -i. nuitii i ikuiuu, . j.f is bunt, was thought to be of bo little value, in 1805, lum, ii wner selling out his property, uiu uui i uiqk it worth while to mention it in the deed. As Trenton grew this sandy etrip was covered with buildings, and the heirs of the original owner now claim possession, with so fair a prospect cf gettiog it that a liberal offer has been made to buy their claim. The land wuicn was valueless in 1805 valued at 4,000,000. is now Eclipses for 1873. During the year 1873 there will be four eclipses two of the sua and two of the moon. The only one visible in th TTni ted States will be the first, a total of the moon, on the morning of the 12th of May at 4 o'clock 30 minutes.- MISCELLANEOUS. Gen. Sherman says Gen. Crook is our best Indian officer. Tomato plants are : said to reach the height of eighteen feet in California. In a new Kansas towu they will have no one who smokes or chews. - Nearly all the N. J. quail said to have been killed by the frost. Alleghany valley Railroad earned one million dollars in 1872. ' The Nathan mansion in New York is deserted and spooked. Daring the month of April 2C98 arrests were made by the police of Philadelphia. Ohio congregation pelted tho pastor with unmarketable eggs for preaching a temperance sermon. Edward S. Stokes, the murderer of Fisk, has at last been refused a new trial, which means he is to be hung; Eiht hundred German emigrants arrival at Raltiniore on Saturday in the North German steamship Berlin. There were SO lawyers, 22 farmers, 6 doctors and 3 editors in the just adjourn cd Legislature. Over a thousand hotels in the state have closed since the election ou the li cense question. Seventv-nine new iron works were erected in this tstate last year, and in New York but seven. It is reported in Philadelphia that Gol John W. Forney is to be run for Sheriff by the Reform Association. A Philadelphia lawyer is under arrest for failure to pay over 2,600 collected by hini for a Pittsburg liquor farm. Doctors in Tennessee have a hard time If the patient lives he don't pay, and if he dies the family want to shoot the physician. It is reported that S. E. Colcr a mer chant of Bath, Northampton county, ha? absconded for parts unknown. His debts amount to 15,000. Louisville, Kentucky, was visited by a heavy storm of wind and hail on W ednes day nicht last. The "round was covered with hail to a depth of several inches. Alligator hunting 13 a profitable em ployment in Florida since the demand for the hides has sprung up in Europe. One hunter has killed 900 of the reptile since December. A tall gypsy woman belonging to a band that were encamped outside Easton tried to carry off a 5 year old child of Ed. Clark, who resided in tha town. liOok out for the gypsies. A milliner at Defiance, Ohio, walked into a church one Sunday recently, and rawhided a business man who had slander cd her. The minister halted until the affair was over. English farm laborers who earn S3. 50 a week, and board themselves, are expect ed to commence work at five in the morn ing, two hours before breakfast, and to work after supper until dark. The Salisbury, Md., Advertiser Saturday last says that the prospect for an abundant crop of strawberries is ex cellent, and that the peach crop thus fa is safe and bids fair to be many years. the largest for An iron bridge at Dixon, 111., fell oo Sunday afternoon, while crowded with people gathered to witness a baptism. At last accounts 32 dead bodies had been recovered, and more persons were tup posed to have been Killed. Great distress prevails among the po pulation of the islands of Damn and Shark off thecoastof Galway, Ireland. The sheep have died of starvation, and the potato crop of last year beiog a failure, the peo pie have no seed to put in the ground An Omaha paper alleges that a dead cow was hauled to the outskirts, a few days ago, and that in less than fifteen minutes the Indians encamped m the lo lalify had it cut up and stowed away in their tents, thus beating the crows out o a square meal. ' The most novel accident recorded lately is one happening from a kick by a hog at Uurham s Comer, Bureau couuty, Illinois I-v 1 .. .1 1 lur. iurnam was puuing - me nog in a wagon, when it kicked him in the eye filling it with the broken glass of his spec taeles. The hog was dropped so sudden ly as to break its back. A beautiful young young girl was mar ried in San rrancisco last week, and at the conclusion of the marriage ceremony she turned to her husband and said, "George, kiss me :1am dyiug." The husband complied with the request, and at that moment the young bride fell dead to the floor. 1 he Goveruor has approved the Con gressional Apportionment bill that was passed at the recent session of the Leiris- 1 . T . . . . " . laiure. it was not m all respects satis factory to every portion of the State, but t is practically impossible to arranee the aistncts so that they will please every body. , . . . - .- ... . - lhe Local Option law is now in force in a number of counties, and does uot seem to be working bo efficiently as its advocates expected. A Cameron County paper states that numerous cases of drunk enness are observable, not only on week days but on Sunday, and similar words comes from other counties The wreck of the Atlantic at Halifax has been blown almost to pieces with gunpowder, and large quantities of goods have been secured. fourteen bodies were taken up on Tuesday and twenty seven on Wednesday, mostly of women They were terribly mutilated, and were buried immediately. Thus far, 349 bodies have been recovered. Hon. James Brooks, Representative in Congress from New York, died at his residence in Washington city, on Wednes day night, at half past eight o'clock, in the presence of his family. He had long been in feeble health from, as he himself frequently said, the effects of fever con tracted in Asia. The deceased was in his suty-third year. To Preserve Purs. Ladies, now is the time to put away your furs, if you wish to preserve them from the ravages of moth during the sum mer. Sprinkle them well with snuff and place in each article a small piece of gum camphor, thea wrap well ;in paper ' and pack away m a box, and you may rest as sured of the safety of your furs. This is the way. wholesale and retail dealers in the cities take care of large stocks of furs from one season to another : the great point, however, is to put away early be fore the moth fiy makes its appearance. : . Sentenced to Death. ; ' , William S. Jones, of Wilkes Barre, has been sentenced to be hung for shooting his mother-in-law some time since. A few years ago Jones wss a rising young real estate agent in Wilkes Barre, sue cessful in business and ' apparently in a way to succeed in life. He took to drink and went from bad to worse until frenzied with whiskey he shot his wifo's mother. In his better days Jones was the Wilkes- Barre correspondent of the Coal uazetts Gazette. . . OUR INDIAN" POPULATION. Just at this time, when tho Indians have been more than ordinarily trouble some, and when a general Indian war is not only predicted, but imminently threa tened. it is interesting to known the ex tent of the aborigine population. The census. of 1870 gives what is supposed to be a nearly correct estimate of the Indians in the several states ana territories, du as it is merely an estimate, it may not be considered infallible, lhe total Indian population is given at 383,712 ; of these 111,185 are in the states and 272,527 in the territories. This population is class ed as follows : On Reservations, 96.366 Nomadic, 234,740 No tribal relations, 52,600 It will be seen that outoCan estimated population of 383,712, at least 234,740 are roving about the western country from place to place, and it is with these that the government has so much trouble and it is also appareut that if the numer ous roving tribes were to combine lor general war they could doubtless put in the field not less than thirty thousand able bodied warriors, or an army about enual to that of the United States. But it must be borne in mind that 70,000 o the eutire Indian populatiou is in Alaska and hence well out of the way. The nomadic tribes as siven in the census are distributed mainly as follws : California, 13,500 3,000 16.220 4,200 27.7000 7,300 26,320 2,300 34,400 10,300 5,080 Kansas, Nevada, Oregon, Arizona, Colerado, Dakota, Idaho, Indian Territory, Montana, New Mexico, Utah, 4.600 70,000 Alaska, It must be apparent that if the Indians in the adjoining states and territories o California, Nevada, Oregon, Arizona, Idaho and Montana, shonld engage in general war, the present army would not be ODe fourth large enough to subdue them. The unsettled tribes in those states and territories Dumber nearly one hundred thousand souls and could put in the field at the lowest calculation ten thousand men that have been thoroughly armed by our too generous government. If it re quires six hundred United States troops and five general officers to warrant an ad vance upon Captain Jack's band of sixty warriors, it is eay to estimate how large a force and how many Major Generals and Brigadiers would be required to sue cessfully fight ten thousand Indians scat tered over a territory of thousands of square miles. There is no avoiding the fact that a general Indian war is to be dreaded, for it must be remembered that the Indians spare neither man, wo man nor child of the white race at such times. . The settlers in half a dozen states aud territories would be compelled to abandon their property, crops, everything to save their lives, lhe troubles with the small band of Modocs is an evidence of what would be the result of a general war. Special 3STotices. The largest stock of Carpets ever offered in this market, at Bush's Store, Main street, Stroudsburg, Pa. , and at lower rates ever offered in this town. N. Buster has just received from tho New York Collar Company, twenty thousand paper collars, the largest stock ever brought to Stroudsburg, comprising all styles, from .At. 1 A ten to lorty cents, per box. Also a new stock of neck-ties and scarfs. 11 uy your ladies and children hats, rib bons, flowers, feathers, half price, at the wonderful cheap Auction store. Iluy your Cassimers, water proofs and kentucky jeans, at the cheap Auction store aud save your dollars. IJuy your hats and caps, at tho won derful cheap Auction store, nearly half price, Iluy your needles and pins, at five cents a paper and excellent spool cotton four cts. at cheap Auction store, four doors below post omce. Iluy your boots and shoes, at the cheap AucUoq store, and save twenty-five cents on the dollar. Iluy your black and japanese silks, and black alpacas, wonderful cheap, at wonder-' ul cheap Auction store. Buy your coats, pants, and vests at the cheap Auction store and save thirty cents on the dollar. Decker's wonderful cheap Auction store is filled with spring and summer goods, some nearly half price. Buy your muslins, flannel and beautiful dress goods, at the chean Auction sin and save your dollars. f April 10-2m. 1 Trunks Valises of all kinds at Fi ied's. Splendid Cassimere suits at Fried's. The best assortment of boots and shoes at Fried's. If you want auy Gents' furnishing goods go to Fried's. . , , ; Go to Simon Fried for Clothing,--Boot, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas & Gents' Furnishing Goods. Go to Simon Fried's for French calf hand sewed boots he warrants them to wear as good as any custom made boot, if not, the money is refunded. Estcy Cottage Organs. The styles are. beautiful, adapted to all requirements and tastes, with prices suit able to all classes of purchasers. ' We call special attention to the Vox liar' mana and the wonderf ul Vox Juiilante. Every instrument fully warranted. JKa3 Send for an illustrated catalogue con taining full description of Organs. Splendid Christmas Gift and New Year's Presents for all. J. Y. SIGAFUS, Dec. 5.'72-tf. ' Stroudsburg, Pa. A CAUD TO TIIC ,I.AlIi:S. DUrONCO'S GOLDEN PILLS. There is not a Lady living, but what at some period of her life will tmd lJuponco s iioldtn Pills just the medicine she needs. FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY, HEAD ACHE, FAINTNESS, &c, They never fail, and may be depended upon in every case of difficulty caused by cold or disease. They always give immediate relief. A lady writes: Duponto's Golden Pills re lievd me in one day, without inconvenience. The genuine are in (White) boxes, and up on each box my private Revenue Stamp, with out which none are genuine, and the box is signed 'S. D. 110WK." Full and cxplkt directions accompany each box Price $1.00 per box, six boxes S".(M. Sold by one Drungist in every town, village, city and hamlet throughout the world. Sold by DKEIIEK & UIU)., Druggists, Sole Agents for Monroe County, Stroudsburg, Pa. These Pills will le ent bv mail (free of pos tage) to any part of the Country, on receipt of the price thereof. dec J- 1 1-bm. The most Won Jerful Discovery oflhe I9t!i Century. Dr. S. IX I-Iowe s ARABIAN MSLK-CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, and all Diseases of the Throat, Client and Lungs. (The only medicine of the kind in the world.) A Substitute for Cod Liter Oil. Permanently cures Asthma, P.ronchittis, In cipient Consumption, Loss of Voice, Shortness of Prcath, Catarrh, Croup, Coughs. Colds, Ac., in a few davs, like niaic. Price SI per bottle; six for $3. " ALSO, DK. S. D. HOWE'S ARABIAN TONIC BLOOD-PURIFIER, which differs from all other preparations in its immediate action upon the Ifver, Kidneyx and Hlootl. It is purely vegetable, and cle anses the sv.-ler.i of all impurities, builds it right up, and makes pure. Rich Pdood. It cures Scrofulous Disea ses of all kinds, removes constipation, and regulates the bowels, for "General Debility'. "Lost Vitalitv," and '".Broken-down Const it n tions," I "challenge the l'Jth Century" to iiml its equal. EVEKY BOTTLE IS WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN" GOLD. Price $1 per Pott!e; six Ilottles $"). Sold bv DKEIIEK & I5KO., Druggists. Sole aprents for Stroudsburg, Pa. DK. S. D. 1 IOWE, Sole Proprietor, dec 12'72-Gm. 101 Chamber St., New York In Stroud tap., on the 3d lust. Mr. Charles Dreher, aged 59 years. In Hamilton tp., on the 30th uJt. Mrs. Mceal, wife of m. McNeaI, aged 52 years. In Hamilton, on the 29th ult. Ilowarel Keci merer, aged 2 years and G months. On the 19th ult., in Kosb township, Enoch Van Buskirk, aged GO vcar;, 2 months and 10 days. At the Delaware Water Gap, April 1st, Sa rah, wife of Luke Dutot, aged 20 years. In Stroudsburg, on the 1st Inst. Willie W. youngest son of Amos and Mary Heller, ::gcd 4 vears, 4 months and 2S davs.. STROUDSBURG BANK. STROvnsnuKG Rank, May G, 1S73. The Directors of this Bank have this dnv declared a semi-annual dividend of (3 per cent.) three per rent, payable to the stock- 111 - 1 . a . Holders on or alter tnc lotn inst. I Mav 8-ot. NOTICE. Agustus Stewart, beinpr no longer in mv employ, authority given to receipt for money lor me is lierebv revoked. GEO. W. JACKSON. M. D. Stroudsburg, May 1, '73-1 1. TRIAL LIST-MAY T. 1873. Mead &. Co. vs. Jacob L. Wvekofl'. Philip Kaul, vs. Robert Huston. ' Andrew Ohlman. vs. James J. Wacrcnhnrst. Chas. S. Detrick. vs. C. C. Taaker. Joseph Fenstermacher, vs. John Kerehner. ueuoen U. lionser, vs. Iwederiek P. Miller. George Fry, vs. Caleb Rinker, et. al. John Dennis, vs. Abraham (iish. Jacob Trible, vs. Jacob and John Michael. Fenstermacher & Co. vs. John ICerehnr-r. John Merwine vs. II. S. Shirenian. Mary Ann Dresser, vs. Adrew Sebring. Wm. B. Woodliner, vs. Charles Transiie. May 8-3t T. M. Mcl LHANE Y, Prot'y Argument List May T. 1873. Overseers of the Poor of Smithfk-Id vs. Over seers of Price. Peter Ohern vs. Carv. Jones .v Co. Jacob B. Teel vs. Thorn as Bush. Timothy Miller, vs. Pi Overseers of the Poor of Stroud vs. Charles Heller, et. al. . . Commonwealth vs. Mathiaa P. Shafer. Peter Pipher. vs. Theodora P. T.ivh.r Abraham Gish, vs. Francis Keller. Commonwealth vs. Henrv Pl Estate of Wm. Bingham vs. Philip Shivelv. John Baldwin Arministrator, vs. Samuel G, Peters.. Bossards Adm'tors, vs. Philip McCluskey. josepn wooioeri vs. Elizabeth Wooloerl. use ot James l'lace vs. John M. Vanauken, et, al. Use of Jane Vanvleet and Sallie Gish, vs. Joseph allare. May 8-3t T. M. MclLIIANEY, Clerk. 3STOTIOE. " Notice i lierebv eiven that the account of John DeYounjr, assignee of Joseph P. Fellcn cer, of Stroud Township, Monroe Countv, for Denent m creuitors, has been tiled in the omce of the rroth.,notary of the Court of Common riease or said County, and will be presented for confirmation and allowance at the next term of Raid Court, on Monday, May 20, 1873, of which all persons interested will take notice. THO. M. MclLIlANEY, Proth'v. Mayl-4t. Widows' Appraisement. The appraisemsnt of Widows' in the follow ing Estates, will be presented for approval to the next Orphans' Court of Monroe County, to be held at Stroudsburg, on Monday, May 20, 1S73. Estate of John Gruver, decceased. ii Nathan Scrfass, ' Benjamin Depue, George K. Smith, ' Joseph Zimmeran, II u II II II II May 8-3t T. M. MclLIIANEY, Clerk, LICENSE APPLICATIONS. The following applications for License have' been filed and will be presented at the next Court of Quarter Sessions of Monroe County,, on Monday, May 26, 1873. Hotels. B ARRET TOWNSHIP. John W. Yothers, Abraham Albert, , ; - . ; COOLBA UGH. James "Wilson, Jr. " Samuel Case. Jerome IS. Shaw, Lewis T. Smith, Anthony D.Dutot, ' ' Jacob Gearhart ELDRED. Nelson Ifefflefinger, . Edward Frantz. " " EAST STROUDSJiURG.' John Hohensheld. - HAMILTON. Charles Rossard, Charles Andrew, Jeromell.Fetherman, John W. Mackes, Charles Manal, Isaac Keplt. CIIESTN UTI1ILL. Keuben Shupp, Charles Eberle, Mahlon Shupp, Jerome Kreege. John Merwine, . Joseph Rutz. POLK. Stewart Hawk, Jacob W. Kresgc, Jonas Snyder, Adam SerfajM, George Green, Joel Rerlin, John V. Kerchncr. MIDDLE SMITHF1ELI). Jacob II. Place, tocono. Charles Rrown, Manas.-ah Miller, Anthony II. Roemer. ROSS. Ruben Ilartzell, Valentine Hoaxer, Jacob II. Stocker. SMITIIFIELD. W. A. Brodhead & Sons. Simion I). I'u-Ji. STROUDSBURG. David L. Pisle, Jacob K. Shafer, John I. Allender, John Baldwin. TOBYIIANNA, Henry Stoddart, . Win. Bonser, Isaac Stoufier, John Roth. T UNKII. 1 NNO CK. Lavine Barrall, Reuben B. Bonser. rOCONO. m LIQUOR STORE. Arthur Maginnis. BARRETT. EATING HOUSE. John Zalm. THO. M. MclLIIANEY, May S-Gi Clerk. Sheriff's Sale." Ry virtue of a writ of ven ex. de. terris. to me directed issued out cf the Court of Common Picas of Monroe county, 1 will expose to sale, at Public Vendue, on Saturday, the 'liih dtj of Mfj, 1S73, at 2 o'clock in p. m. Stroudsburg, Monroe Co., the following described Real Estate, to wit : A Ut or piece of laud situate in Barrett township, Monree county, containing 10 Ae.es adjoining the School House Lot, land of Jacob 11. P. ice, Applegate and others, all un improved, being a splendid flagstone quarry, opened and worked. . Seized and taken in execution as the pro perty of James Vox and Thomas Gridlh, ami to be Peld by n:e for rash. CHARLES HENRY, Sheriff! 8heriu"'s Ofllee, Stroudsburg, 7 May 8-3t. ' Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of a writ of ven. ex. de. terris. to me directed, issued out of the Court of Com mon Pleas cf Monroe Countv, I will expose to sale, at Public Vendue, on Saturday, the 24A day of May, 1S73, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Court House, in" Stroudsburg," Monroe countv, the following described Real Estate, to wit : A certain tract or piece of lanel situate in Middle Smithiield township, containing 13i Acres more or less, bounded by lands of George W. La Bar, Peter Javne, Estate Moses W. Coolbaugh, dee'd. Elijah Quigley, and others, about 90 ACRES CLEARED, and in a good state of cultivation, balance good timber land, 15 Acres meadow. The improve mcnts are a Frame Dwelling House, lli'., IS x 40 feet, 11 stories hiiih, frame, Barn 3o x 45 feet, Wagon House 22 x 30 feet, Corn Crib 10 x CO feet, Frame Wood House 30x16 feet, Apple orchard and other fruit trees on the premises, and a running stream of water passes the door. Seized and taken in execution as the pro perty of Washington Ovcrfield, and to be sold bv me for cash. CHARLES HENRY, Sheriff. SheriiTs Office, Stroudsburg. May 8, 1873-3t. f Sheriff's Sale. BvT virtue of a writ of Fi. Far. to me direc ted, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe County, I will expose to sale, at Publie Vendue, on Saturday, the 2Uh day of May, 1873, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Court, House, in Stroudsburg, Monroe county, the following described Real Estate, to wit : " A certain tract or piece of lanii situate iiL Tunkhannock township, in said county, survey ed in the warantee name of Samuvl Bader,and containing 400 3-4 Acres and allowance, situate on Long Pond A Tunk- hnnrmrlr f'.reclr in aaA Townshin. and Ki-iiinrl. ed bv sniil PnnH am Creek and bv land f of John Merwine. lands in the warrantee names ol Hugh Holmes, Jiannan .uses, John Uerry and Benjamin MeCarty, about 20 Acres are cleared with some fruit trees thereon. Th improvements consist of a LOG HOUSE, 25 x CO feet 11 stories Frame Stable, 25 x 30 feet, a well of water on the premises. Seized and taken in execution aa the pro- Jierty of Archibald G. Van Nortruch, Jacob T. . Yeghte and Joseph Norton, and' to be sojd by me for cash. CHARLES HENRY, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office Stroudsburg, . May 8-3L high, a mi 11 8 itS
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