n n l)c 3cffcvoomau. THURSDAY MAY 15, 1873. N. llustcr has every new style of hat there is out. Plaster. Ten car loads just received and more coming at Stokes' Mills. May8-ltl N. S. WYCKOFF. . . N. Kustcr has all the new styles of neck ties aud collars. N. Kustcr has suits from $5 to $40. All wool suits for $10, made up iu the latest styles. Nova Scotia plaster of best quality, for Kile at Stokes' Mills, and will be kept ou hand, fresh ground, during the season. May8-5tj N. S. WYCKOFF. N. Kustcr has a fine assortment of dry goods and notions. And a new lot of spring and summer shawls. N. Rustcr has a large stock of kid gloves of the Alexander and the Trevion make, which ho is selling at reasonable prices. II very pair warranted. . It is now said the judges of the Supreme Court, general term, who have denied Stokes' motion for a new trial, will not resentence him pending the decision of the Court of Apicals, to which the case must next be taken. N. Raster has just returned from the city with a tremendious large stock of clothing, hats, caps, dry goods and furnishing goods. Call and sec for yourself. - . Qr.iur::ii.Y Meeting. The Hew Wiu. W. Wood, P. R, will preach at Oakland, on Sunday ISth jnst. at 3 1. M. and hold Quar- terley Conference on Monday 10th inst. at 9 A. l J. Pastoufield, Pastor, PECIDALI.Y the handsomest barber's sign ever erected in this borough, was put up on Wednesday last at the tonsori.-il establish inent of Mr. Peter Born. The lettering and striping are superbly done, and certainly re flects credit upon the enterprising firm of llullock & Shaffer. The freshet in the Delaware contiuues, and a large number of rafts pass down the stream daily. Oa Thursday night last, over 500 raftmen stoped at the Delaware Water Gap. The freshet has been a remarkable one. The knowing ones say that the dura tion of the high water has been greater than at any previous time, in their recollection, . o A terrible tornado passed over IJelle Cen tre, Ohio, on Friday, blowing down tight dwellings, a church and four or five stores. No loss of life is reported. The loss of pro perty is estimated at 40,000. ilic same storm passed over a number of interior towns, but bcyound uprootiug trees and prostrating fences, no serious damage is re ported. Dilvmatic Williams' Hall was well filled on Tuesday evening last, to again witness the performances of our Amateurs. The pieces presented were "Fruits of the Wine Cup," and the "Prcsecuted Dutchman,' loth of which were very cleverly played. The manner in which the character of Mr. John Schmidt, in the afterpiece was persona ted by II. S. Wolf was simply immense, and elicited repeated encores. The plays will be repeated, with some new features added, on Saturday evening next, and, considering the very worthy olject for which these entertain ments are given, we shall hone to see a full house on that occasion. Simon Fried, our indefatigable dealer in clothiug, boots and shoes, trunks and valise; and gents' furnishing goods, whose visit to the city, for the purpose of replenishing his Mock of goods for the spring trade, has re turned. Ills shelves and counters literally groan under their weight of wearing apparel of every description for men and boys, and v. v ,...m: n v . . Everything in lus varied line is kept on sale. FriedY energy and enterprise is untiring, and the best of all is, that it jays. enagene arc to give exhibitions com'ointlv in Stroudsburg, on Monday, May 2Gth. The principal attractions offered arc the superior horsemanship ol the celebrated 3Imc. De- iorg and the no less distinguished rider M he Cordelia, supported by a full and very select corps of gymnastic artists. The Cen tral Park Menagerie contains most of the wild animals of any interest to be found on exhibition in this country. Anion" the cir- us pcrlormances will be introduced a party da 4 I of Iroquois Indians, whoappearinan Indian pantomime, and one of their number rides the Indian Hunter" act, bcin the onlv real aboriginal circus rider ever seen in the ring. The procession of the combined com- Tames into town is said to be a grand affair. I hey are to give performances afternoon and evening. There are three excellent clowns attached to this circus Den Stone, George iuurry and M. Poland. The Faston Court, last week, sentenced, me lODd papa of an infant in search of a lather, to pay 1 50 a week for the main tenance of the little one. This, says the Faton Argus, is an increase in the price ol the luxury. The Philadelphia M. E. preachers are making arrangements to celebrate the Centennial Anniversary of the meeting of the first conference in this country, which took ptace in Philadelphia. Gen eral Albright is on the Committee of Ar- Jangomects. "Ax Old Established Firm. The firm of S. M. Tettengill & Co. commenced their Ad vertising Agency in the old Journal building, No. 10 State Street, Boston, nearly a quarter of a ccntuary ago (February IS 19), where their Agency is still located, carrying on a large and successful business. They established a branch in New York City, May 1852, which has grown to he larger than the parent house, increasing steadily, year by year, until now it ha3 the agency of nearly every newspaper in the United States and British Province-", and docs a yearly business of hundreds of thous ands of dollars. S. M. Tettengill & Co. have recently opened another branch office at 701 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, where they are doing a successful increasing business. They have done advertising exceeding ten millions of dollars since commencing business. This firm is favorably known not only throughout this country, but in all parts of the world. They have established a reputation for honor able and fair dealing which any firm might envy, and but fiw have attanied to. Wecon gratnlafe them upon their success. We would recommend all who want advertising done in any part ef the country to call upon them. They can point to hundred of business men who have followed their advice, and trusted to their sagacity, and availed themselves of their facilities, who have made fortunes for themselves, and they are daily assisting others in the same path." Boston Journal, Slay Sth. JUR i LIST-:"-May T. 1873. GRAND JURORS. Barrett John Doubler, Joseph Brown. Che.st.nuth! Li Lin ford Mill. Cuoluaugu Hiram Warner. East Stroudsjjug Jacob L. Rhodes. Hamilton Sini.-.n Storm, Joseph Fcl lencer, Charles Williams. M. Smitiifield James Vullcrthnmp. Paradise Jame Henry, Samuel Iiilgert, James Heller. Pocono (jeorgc Transue. Polk Freeman Kresge. Price Jeremiah Sees. Stroud Daniel Transue, Frank YanYUct Joseph Foiilk. Stroudsuurg William T. Baker,Charles Wintermute, John Kdinger. Tory ii anna William ShifJfer, Robert Warner. Tun kiiannock Andrew Wink. PETIT JURORS. East Stroudsburg- Daniel Kintncr, Il.enry H. Teeter. Smitiifield David Shanon. Samuel (Ju'.ii k, Frederick Casebcer, J no. Hoffman. CilESTNUTliiLL Jacob Dorshoiujcr, Wm. J. Serlass, John Cregory. Stroudsrurg Jacob B. Miller, Samuel Huffman, J no. N. Shiveley, I'ctex S. Williams. Tunkiiannock Philip G. Ilanning. Hamilton Enos Paul, Levi Starner, Henry A. Workhiser. 1'ocono John Allegar, Joel Dunlap, George Sebrimr, Charles Brown. Jackson Wm. II. Rinehart, Joseph Frantz. Kldred Nelson Ileffiefingcr. M. Smitiifield Henry Overfield, John Coolbaugh, Wm. Shoemaker, James Place. Stroud Barnet Walter, Chas Hallet, jr. Ezra Hunsccker. Ross Iievi Newhart. Polk Franklin Kresge, Henry Roth, Sr. Prick Issac Peters. Barrett Robert Lomax. Half the honey bees of the Northwest have bceu killed by the severe winter. The black bass with which the Del aware was stocked three years ago, can now be legally caught with hook and line lhc river is said to be full of them, and quite large iu size. Oue wa3 caught in dlP Dct a ,ew ,,aJs smce which weighed five pounds. Warren Journal. . Death of Eon. Oakes Ames. Boston, May 8. Oakes Ames died at half past nine this evening. His disease was apoplexy complicated with pneumonia. He died very easily, passing off without a struggle in r.re.-ence of his wife ; his three sons ; his daughter, Mrs. II. H. trench, and her husband: Mrs. O. A. Ames: his granddaughter. Miss Maria II. Ames ; his sister, Mrs. S A. Weiherell ; his brother, Hon. Oliver Ames; ins nepnew, lion. ired. 1j Ames. and Dr. G. B. Cogswell. Some time ago there died a !arre num ber of horses in Nordheini, Germany, from inflammation of the intestines, the true cause not at first being known. At last it was assigned to the law, in which, upon close examination, an immense num ber of microscopic animalculse were found i hey .,. i i . .i ' J lv i;iua ucurius Us - nanm. to which cenus tlie mi es liv log on ury fruit and iu cheese also belooc. In times ol hmse isp?irc it mil. lit tlioro fore, le proper to microscopically examine hay aud straw, since even the best fodder, If in n .l...K - I . .. K I. 1 .T In Judge Kui-jrht's Court in St. Louis ,n& other day (as T!e St. Louis Ttmes relates), numerous divorce suits, had been tried, and after raticntlv listening for several hours, his Honor became disgust ed and summarily ordered an adjourn ment. The aiue thin"; once happened in the Massachusetts Supreme Court. That sound but eccentric old J udge, Met calf, had been hearing divorce cases all 11 . v In the course of the afternoon he bean to irrow fretful and snappish, until he astonished everybody by exclaiming : "I think that we have done enough of thisjdirty work fur one d;iy. Mr. Crier, adjourn the Court until to morrow morn And it was accord- ingly adjourned. Singular event, this, in Peoria. Mr. J P. Leslie kept a liquor shop, and died, as even liquor dealers must. The widow Leslie procured for him a most expensive coffin. The Rev. Mr. IWll, Methodist minister, carried away by his real, said soon after, at a temperance meeting, with questionable taste, that the cofSu e'f xMr. Leslie was "purchased with the tears and groans of drunkards' families." This was more than the widow could bear, and so, without the least reverence for his cloth, and in the publicity. -of a drutrsrist's Lop, 6he administered to the Itev. Mr. Letlie a vigorous horse-whipping. This act of termagaocv isn't likely much to help the liquor interests : but what widow is always wise ? A Huntingdon paper sajs that Cam bria is the only whiskey county between llarrisburg; and Pittsburg. It is proposed that the P. 1L R. Co. make a schedule to stop all traius at Johnstown to "licker." OlTBeed. The Reading Eagle pays that County Surveyor Zacharias, of Bucks, has in his possession a deed dated March 31, 1725, and which traces the laud title back to September 2fi, ICS I. The deed couvey ed 250 acres oflandinthe vicinity of Boyertowu, that connty, from Edward Roberts to Nicholas Scull for 75. The deed is written in a better hand than they aae usually written now adays. Mr. Zacharias has a great many old and rare documents in his possession. DEATH OF SALMON P. CHASE. New York, May 7. Chief Justice Chase was yestereay attacked by paralysis, from the effects of which he died this morning at ten o'clock, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. William Hoyt, No. -I W. Thirty-third street. Both his daugh ters and Senator Sprague were present. . New York, May 7. Chief Justice Chase left Washington last week for New York and Boston. He expected to re main iu the latter city two or three weeks, and then return to Washington, aud at tes a short stay there to go to Colorado, where he proposed to locate for the sum mer, with a view to the restoration of his health by the pure aud bracing air of the mouutaiu region. lie arrived here on Saturday night on a visit to his married daughter, Mrs. W. S Hoyt, No. 4 W. Thirty third street Mrs. Spraguc, bis second daughter, and her husbaud, Senator Sprague, from llhodc Island, were also iu the house. The Chief Justice was in uuusually good health and spirits, and contiuued so dur ing Morula'. Ou Tuesday morning be fore rising he was stricken with paralysis, and remained unconcious till this morn ing at ten o'clock, when ho peacefully died, Mirrouuded by his scrrowiug rela lives. His death was caused by n stroke of pa ralysis, which attacked him at eiiMif o'clock yesterday morning. He was to tally unconscious from the moment of the fatal attack until the hour of his death, and failed to recognize any of his relatives and friends who were assembled around his bedside. Our Early Thnnder Storms. THEIR UNPRECEDENTED CHARACTER THE OLDEST INHABITANT'S VIEWS THEORY OF THEIR CAUSE ADVANCED BY THE WEATHER WISE. The recent severe thunder-storms at the end of March and with the coming iu of April must have been noticed by the moat casual observer. That court of last resort, 'the oldest inhabitant,' remembers no storms with thunder and lightning at a similar scasou such as have visited this city iu the last two weeks. Weather record meu note that iu 1871 the hr?-t lightning oi the season was on April 17, but it was uuaccompanied by thuudcr. In 18i2 there was a very copious shower on the 9th, with the first muttering thunder. This season the first lightning was seen on the night of the 2'Jth of March, while in this month we have hid sharp lightniug and violent thunder on the 4th, 5th, Gth, aud Oth. THE CAUSE of these meteorological phenomena, by those who have made the subject of the relations existing between storm3 and temperature a study, is attributed to the comparatively extreme heat in Central and Lower Mississippi Valley. They say that, with 3Jemphis as a centre, uu precedentcdly high temperatures have prevailed during this month over the country from Cincinnati southward nearly to rsew Oilcans, and from the ea;tirn borders of the Iudiau Territory almost to the city. These have brought on early thunderstorms, tempests, and fiurricaues . i - . i . i i in inose regions, ana, me natural circmu tion of the atmosphere at this season be ing towards the northeast, Philadelphians ha vp had thp. benefit of the edges or :i1mr.tf er.ont. fnrces of the StOrill. I he heated term in the Southwest, extend in" ud the Ohio river to West Virginia, aud even over the mountains, began ou c- 1 tl.o inf nnd it may be noticed our first storm was ou the 4th. As to the cause of this heated term in the Southwest, not even the best informed can furnish any information.. They further state that these thunder storm3 so early in the season do not necessarily indicate a hot summer, as most persons suppose. J hey predict rather a cool summer, since the last was so hot, it being abnormal for two of the same average temperature to follow in succession. 1 ress. Special jSTotices. Iluy your ladies and children hats, rib- bon.s, flowers, feathers, half price, at the wondcrlul cheap Auction store. Iluyyour Cassimcre, water proofs and kentucky jeans, at the cheap Auction store aud save your dollars, Iluy your hats and caps, at the won- ucnui cneap Auction fctore, nearly halt price. Iluy your needles and pins, at Cveccnts a paper and excellent snool cotton four cts. at cheap Auction store, four doors below post onice. Iluy r your boots and shoes, at the cheap . . r . I uction store, and save twenty-hve cents on the dollar. Iluy your black and japaucse silks, and black alpacas, wonderful cheap, at wonder- ful cheap Auction store. I5uy your coats, pantSj and vests at the cheap Auction store and save thirty cents on the dollar. DccRcwonderfulcheapAuetion store is nhe-I with spring and summer goods, some nearly half price. Uuy your muslins, flannel and beautiful uresb goous, at tue ctioap Auction store and ave your dollars. April 10-2m. 1 The largest stock of Carpets ever offered in thi3 market, at Bush's Store, Main street, Stroudsburg, Pa., and at lower rates ever offered in this town. Trunks Yaliscs of all kinds at Fricd's. Splendid Casiimere suits at Fricd's. The best assortment of boots and shoes at Fricd's. If you want any Gents' furnishing goods go to Fricd's. Go to Simon Fried for Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Yaliscs, Umbrellas & Gents' Furnishing Goods. Go to Simon Fricd's for French calf hand sewed boots he warrants theni to wear as good as any custom made boot, if not, the money is refuuded. Ksley 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 IIr r.uma and the wonderful Vox Jubilante. Every instrument fully warranted. JBST Send for an illustrated catalogue con taining full description of Organs. Splendid Christmas Gifts and New Year's Presents for all. J. Y. SIGAFUS, Dec. 5.'72-tf. Stroudsburg, Pa. A CAliI TO TH 12 LADIES. DUrONCO'S GOLDEN TILLS. There is not a Ladv living, but what at some period of her life will find Duponco s Golden rills just the medicine she needs. FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY, HEAD ACHE, FAINTNESS, &cf Thev never fail, and mav be depended upon in every case of difficulty caused by cold or disease. Thev always give immediate relief. A lady writes: Duponco's Golden Pills re- hevd me in one day, without inconvenience. The crenuine are in (White) boxes, and mv mi e:ich hox mv private Revenue Stamp, with out which none are genuine, and the box i signed "S. D. HOWE." . Full and exnliet directions accompany each box Price $1.00 per box, six boxes "S-3.00 Sold bv one Druggist in every town, village, citv and hamlet throughout the world. Sold bv DUE HER & BRO., Druggists, Sole Aecnts for Monroe County, Stroudsburg, 1 a These Pills will !e sent by mail (free of pos tage) to any part of the Country, on receipt of the price thereof. dec 12 '72-om The most Wonderful Discovery of the 19tli Century. Dr. S. D. Howe's ARABIAN MILK-CUKE FOR CONSUMPTION, and all Ihseases of the lhroat, l.liest an Lungs. (The only medicine of the kind in the world.) A Substitute for Cod Liver Oil. Permanently cures Asthma, Uronchittis, In cipien Consumption, Loss of Voice, Shortness ol l;reatn, Catarrh, Lronp, t oughs, i.ouis, vc. in a few davs, like magic. Price SI per Lottie six for 5. ALSO, Dli. S. D. HOWE'S ARABIAN TONIC BL00D-PUEIFIER which differs from all other preparations in its immediate action upon the J.iver, Kidneys and ISlood. It is piirelvvccefablc, and clean?ea the pvflem ot all impurities, builds it right up, and make? pure, Ilich Llood. It cures Scrofulous Disea ses of all kinds, removes constipation, an regulates the bowels, for "General Debility," "Lost Vitalitv," and ".Broken-down Constitu tions," I "challenge the 19th Century" to find its equal. KVEH Y EOTTI.E IS WORTH ITS WEIGHT IX GOLD Price SI ner Bottle: fix Bottles .. Sold bv DKliUJui oc liiiu., iruggisis. Sole agents for Stroudsburg, Pa. DIl. S. D. HOWE, Sole Proprietor. dec 12'72-Cm. 1G1 Chambers St., New York PLASTER The undersigned have just received a lare quantity of the best U lute Nova Scotia Tlas ter, wmcii win oe gronnu ana lor sate con Ml I 1 If stantly, at their new mill, near the iron bridge over lirouhcads Crceic, between Stroudsburg and East Stroudsburg. Farmers and others arc respectfully invited to give us a call. WM. WIKTKKMUTE & SON. May 15, 1873. 2m. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. I have this day loaned to Sarah Ann Haines of the Lorouh of Stroud.bursr. durinsr mv pleasure: 1 Kitchen Cupboard, 1 table. 1 twenty-four hour clock, 1 ward -robe, 1 bed and bedstead, 3 chairs, 1 settee, 1 cook stove. The public are cautioned not to meddle with the earne. WAMUrJL HUFF, Stroudsburg, May 15-4t ASSIGNEE'S SALE Of the most Valuable HOTEL PROPERTY, AND -Real Estate, IN THE COUNTY of MONROE. The undersigned, Assignee in bankruptcy of John Kreege, Jr., will under an order ot nale directed by the District Court of the united States, offer at Public Sale on the premises, in the Borough of hast Stroudaburg, on Lumay, oune , in, io,o, ri i 1 T ITi.1 1 -!-7- at 10 o'dock a. m., the following Ileal Estate to wit : All that valuable HOTEL PROPERTY, situate in the Borough of East Stroudsburg, in the County of Monroe, near the Depot of the Delaware, Lackawanna !t estcrn Railroad Co., together with a large Shed and other out buildings, belonging to the same. Ihe Lot on which said Hotel stands, has a front area on Main Street feet, on West Rail Road Street " ' r . ' ' i , , " , 's "" 1 w.m.uiiio LXki iuj turn u 1 1 1 - modious, having been constructed A,r the i.ur- pose of doing a large business. ALSO : Five Valuable Building Lots, situate on Main Strest, adjoining said Hotel Property above described. - o. Z. u iront hy jU it. deep fB the improvements are a iHrfl TPo w. nTftii: tt FsM b 1 iffl. xxuuau.y, No.' 4." 40 S ft iS0 SS No. 5. 40 feet front by 80 feet deep No. 0. 26 feet front by SO feet decn. dayof Bllo by OM " kvoww on the JOHN DrVnuvn May lo-Ct.l AashmVp D H. WYCKOFF- I fas just received 80 Barrels of Rosendale's Cement ALSO Constantly on hand TOBACCO of different qualities', t CIGARS, . PAPER, PAPER BAGS, STATIONERY, SODA BISCUIT, SUGAR AND LEMON CRACKERS, CANDY, MATCHES &c, &c. Cnsh n.-iid for Wool. Sheep Skins. Icef Hides and Calf Skin.O May 15 '73-3nt A ITUM IOA FA SHIRKS. There is no lonsrer any need for hard labor in. gathering the harvest or hay. Purchase the i in pro veil CAYUGA CniEF MOWER & REAPAR, and the work can be done with perfect ease. It is admitted everywhere, that it is . THE BEST MOWER, THE BEST REAPER, The best Combined Self Raking Machine in the world. There is one on exhibition at J. H. McCarty'rt Furniture Store. Call and examine for yourselves. WM. VAN BUS KIRK, Agent. May V. 5-2111 Stroudsburg, Pa. WOMlOi: COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Company STR0UI SBURG, PA. 7. IS . CHARTER PERPETUAL. The By-Laws of this Company, and the reculations governing' insurance have, re cently been very materially changed, pla cing it upon a basis equal to that of any r ire Insurance Company in the biate, Important among these changes are the following, viz : Policies, instead of being perpetual, are issued tor five years, All nrnnprtv is rl.ipsifipd and tlifi rntp nf premium is fixed according to the risk Premium 'notes are taken, and all as &csiiif iiia art? iimuv uu inu nines. Property ia insured for not more than two thirds of its actuil cash value, and the full amount of insurance paid in case of loss, provided the loss be equal to the amount of insurance. 'Annua! assessments" only arc made, ex- - i, , . repi. in cases oi neavy ioss, onu wnerc a special assessment is nrce.-siry. The Company is therefore prepared to in sure property upon terms much more desira ble thin under the old system. Applications may be made to any of the Managers, Surveyors, or Secretary. MANAGERS. StoJcl! Stoke?, . Jacob Knecht, Depue LeBar, John Edinirer. Richard S. Siaples, Francis Ilairerman. Silas L. Drake, Jacob JStoufTer, Chas. D. lirodhcad. Theodore Schoch, Robert Boys, Thos. W. Rhodes, William Wallace. STOGDELL STOKES. Preset. E. B. Dreiier. Secretary and Treasurer. SURVEYORS. For Monroe County: Silas L. Drake, Thos. W. Rhodes, William Gilbert, J. Depue LeBar, Jacob StoufTer. Geo. G. Shafcr. For Wayne County: F. A. Oppelt, Jos. L. Miller. For Pike County : Samuel Detrick. For Northampton County: Richard Camden. For Carbon County: Samuel Ziegenfus. The Managers meet regularly at the Secretary's Office in Stroudsburg, on the hrst 1 uesilay ot each month, at 2 o'clock P. M. May 15 73-tf STROUDSBURG BANK. StrOcDsburo Bakk, May C, 1ST The Directors of this Bank have this dav declared a semi-annual dividend of (3 por cem.; inree cr cent, payable to the stock holders on or alter the lbth inst. May 8-3t. TRIAL LIST-MAY T. 1873. Mead & Co. vs. Jacoh L. Wyckoft. Philip Kaul, vs. Ilobert Huston. Andrew Ohlman, vs. James J. Wagcnhurst. Chas. S. Detrick, vs. C. C. Tasker. Joseph I'ensterniacher, vs. John Kerchncr. Reuben B. Bonscr, vs. Frederick P. Miller. George Fry, vs. Caleb Rinker, tt. al. John Dennis, vs. Abraham (Jish. Jaccb Tiible, vs. Jacob and John Michael. Fenstcrmacher Co. vs. John Kerchncr. John jvierwine vs. 11. S. Shireman. Mary Ann Dresser, vs. Adrew Sebring. Wm. B. Woodling, vs. Charles Transue. May 8-3t T. M. McILIIANEY. Prot'v. . Argument List May T. 1873. Overseers of the Poor of Smitiifield vs, Over- seers of Price. Peter Ohern vs. Carv. Jones Co. Jacob B. Tec I vs. Thomas Bush. Timothy Miller, vs. 1 overseers 01 tlie l'uor ot Stroud vs. Charles Heller, et. al. Commonwealth vs. Mathias P. Shafcr. i'eter Pinher, vs. Theodore P. Tavlor. Abraham (Jish vs. Francis Keller. Common wealth vs. Hcnrv Place. Estate of Wm. Binuham vs. Philin Shivclv John Baldwin Arministrator. vs. Samuel G. lVters. Bossard Adm'toi-s, vs. Philip McCluskey. Joseph Woolbert vs. Elizabeih AVoolbert. Use of James Place vh. John M. Vanaukcn ct. al. Use ot Jane Vanvlcct and Rallie Cish, Joseph "Wallaca. May 8-t T. M. McILIIANEY, Clerk XI. NOTICE. Notice i hereby civen that the accoOnt of John DeYoune, assignee of Joseph V. rellen cer. of Stroud Township, Monroe Connty, for beneht of creditors, lias been nled in tne omce of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common 1'Iease of said County, and vll be presenieu for confirmation and allowance at the next term of said Court, on Monday, May 2(3, 1873, of which all persons interested will taxe notice. Tir -r rt t it VPV !-. li'w May l-4t. Widows' Appraisement. The apnraiscmsnt of Widows' in the follow. ing Estates, will he presented for approval to the next Orphans' Court of Monroe County, to be held at Stroudsburg, on Monday, May ib, 1873. Estate of John Gruver, decceased. M Nathan Serfass, Benjamin Depue, George K. Smith, Joseph Zimmeran, Jacoh Altemose, ( May 8-3t T. M. McILIIANEY, Clerk, LICENSE APPLICATIONS. j 1 The following applications for License have been tiled and will be presented at the nexti Qoiirt of Quarter Sessions of .Monroe Lountyr1 on Monday, May 20, 1873. 4 Hotels. BARRET TOWNSHIP. Jolm W. Yothers, Abraham Albert. COO LB A UGH. James "Wilson, Jr. Samuel Case. Jerome I. Shaw, Lewis T. Smith, Anthony D. Dutot, Jacob Cearhart ' ELDRE1). Nelson Ilcfileringer, Kdward Frantz, EAST STROUDSBURG. John Hohensheld. ' HAMILTON. Charles Tossard, Charles Andrew, JcromcH.Ffctherman, John V. Mackcs, Charles Manal, Isaac Iieph. CHESTN U THILL. Kcuheo Shupp, Jerome Kresge, Charlet Kberlc, John Merwine, Mahloii Shupp, Joseph Butz. Jonas Sryder, Adam SitHis-i, Mewart llavrV, Jacob V. Kresge, Joel Berlin, ( Jcorge Green, John W. Kerchncr. MIDDLE SMITIIFIELD. Jacob H. Place, POCONO. Charles Brown, Manassah Miller, Anthony II. llocmcr. ROSS. Ilubcn Ilartzell, Valentine Houser, Jacob II. Stockcr. SMITIIFIELD. W. A. Brodhead fc Sons. Siniion I). Bush. STROUDSBURG. David L. I'islc, Jacoh K. Shafcr, John I. Allendcr, Jolin Baldwin. TOBYIIANNA, Henry Stoddart, Wm. Bonscr, Isaac Stouller, John Both. TUNKIIANNOCK. Lavine Barrall, Kcuben B. Bonscr. POCONO. LIQCOB STOKE. Arthur Maginnis. BARRETT. EATING HOUSE. John Zulm. TIIO. M. McILIIANEY, Clerk. of May 8-3t - Register'S Notice. Notice is hereby given to all persons interes ted in the Estates of the respective decedents. that the following accounts have been filed in the Register's Oilicc, of Monroe County, and will be presented fcr confirmation to the Or phans' Court, of sai,l countv, at Stroudoburir. on Monday, the 20th day of May, IS73, at 10 o'clock a. m. 1 The account of George Baricr, Administra tor of the Estate of Margaret Barier, dee'd. Account of Charles D. Shackelton. Adru'or. of the Estate of Joseph Shackelton. dee'd. Firt account of George M. Hoffman, Adni'r. of the Estate of Jacob Transue, dee'd. The account of James K. Andre, Guardian of Alice Kemmerer. 5 The account of Mergaret Ann Patterson. Administratrix of the Estate of Stearns Pat terson, dee'd. First account of Charles Bossard and Joseph II. Bossard, Administrators of the Estate t Melchior Possard, dee'd. . JOHN APPENZELLEE. Kcjrwtcr. Register's Office, Stroudsburg, ) May 1, lS73-4t. Sheriff Sale. Bv virtue of a writ of ven ex. de. terns-, to me directed issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe county, J will expose to salf. ai l uuuc enuue, on Saturday, the'2ith dtj ef May, 1S73, ! at 2 o'clock in p. m. Stroulhurg, Monroe Co. the following described Bc.-d Estate, to wit: A lot or niece ot laud situate in Barrett township, Monroe county containing 10 Acr adjoining the School Honc Lot, land of Jacob 11. 1 -ice, Aiwlecri e and others, all un improved, lcing a splemT.d flagstone piarrv, opened and worked. I Seized and taken in elocution as the uro- perty of James Fox and l homas Urirl'lh, and to be sold by me for cash.? CHARLES IIIKXRY. Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Stroudsbur 1 . JNIay 8-Gt. j Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of a writ of ven. ox. de. terris. ta me directed, issued out of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Monroe County, I will expose to sale, at. Public Vendue, on f Saturday, the 2ith day If J;y, 1ST 3, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Court House, in Stroudsburg, Moiuoe county, the following described Real Estate, to wit : A certain tract or piece ofUand situate in Middle Smithlield township,! containing lot) Acres more or less, bounded by lands of George W. La Bar, Peter Jnvne. EAtate Mosca ' Coolbaugh, dee'd. Eliiah Oui-rl i'V. ami otlicra. uooui l i a - ' " - - 90 ACRES CLE RED, and in a good state ofcultivatiol , balance good. timber land, 15 Acres meadow. the improve- ments are a , Frame DwelHnrr Hnn o IS x 40 feet 1) stories liish. fnuW iaru o-i x ho u-Cl, agon U0usa22 x 30 feet . T rt- . - - . ... . I. " viui vi iu ov leci. rrame iWui itmup 30x16 feet, Apple orchard anlnil.or fmlif trees on the premises, and a runnl stream of water passes tlie door, Seized and taken 111 execution 6a iIia rrw- f-'V l'l " veriieiu, anfto be uy ine mr casn. CllAKLES TIEXRM ci....:ip oneriii s uince, Mroiulsburir. 1 CI.. , . May cS, l$73-3t. f For Salc-A Great II $500 will buy a nice little Hons ind Lot near East Stroudsburg Depot. I,ot Terms, $200 cash, balance verv v. x 200 fr. $200 will buy a tine Building Lot, 4I 200 fr! Vrinj S.-il i,i k.i .1 i .I ' Also, to suit purchasers. Call on or nd ire.4 iivcu.N ev S11LL.M1V S ""Ik? Jan. lG'72-tf Oposite i-pot.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers