Sljc Scffcvooman.
THURSDAY JUNE 12, 1873.
Stkawiurr's arc selling for twenty-five
cents a quart.
We now seem to be in the midst of fine
growing summer weather, and the farmers
are exultant thereat.
The thermometer last week ranged from
ninety to ninety-five. Linen coats and ice
water in demand.
The jewelry store of C. W. Freeman, of
Scranton, Pa., was robbed of beetween fifty
and sixty gold watches on Friday evening
last
Notwithstanding the backwardness of the
season, and consequent delay in planting,
the corn crop is bound to come in ear-ly, and
will shell out plump.
Eleven more car loads of Plaster just re
ceived at Stokes' Mills, and will be sold at
a reduced price. Grain Liken in exchange. ;
June 3, 1S73. X. S. WYCKOFF.
.
We hear much complaint, from many por
tions of this County, of the corn planted not
coming up. 3Iany farmers are planting the
second time.
The members of Stroudsburg Lodge, 602,
T. O. G. T. are requested to attend the meet
ing of the Lodge, Friday night the 13th inst.
to take measures for celebrating the Fifth
Anniversary.
Nova Scotia plaster of bet quality, for
sale at Stokes' Mills, and will be kept on hand,
fre.h ground, during the season.
May 8-5 1 J X. S. WYCKOFF.
The OJJ Fellows of this State are caution
ed to be on their guard against a fellow call
ing hi iiiself Charles Williams, who is travel
ing about trying to impose upon the fratern
ity, lie says he is a member of Pequonuock
L-jdge, io. 4, of Bridgeport, Conn.
o
Piriuxa the past few days, a band of
traveling darkies, composed of men, womeu
and children, have been encamped in the out
skirts of the borough. We did not learn
what their business was but we would advise
our readers too keep their doors under lock
and key.
We notice by the Monroe Democrat, that
the citizens of Tannersville, in this County,
are making arrangements to have a grand
4th of July celebration this year. The Sun
day Schools and Band of Mystic Brothers
will participate. The public generally are
coruiahy invited to be present.
The Supreme Court has refused a manda
mus upon the Court of Luzerne county to
permit a contest of the local option vote
That settles that question, for a time at least
A few d:ys ago the temperance men met in
convention at Wilkes-Barre and effected an
organization to enforce the present liquor
law m the countv.
Kill Them. Adams county pays a bounty
r:i the scalps of Crows, Hawks and Owls. It
would be a good thing if this law applied to
JViOnroe count-. Birds of prey are becoming
very numerous and destroy a great many
young chickens and insectivorous as well as
tame birds. Crows, especially, are very de
structive and not only devour the young
birds, but fcteal the eggs from the nest when
ever they find one.
Killed. Henry Scotten, a telegraph re
pairer, wa3 instantly killed near Tobyhanna
on Wednesday. He was setting in the smok
ing car, with his head out of the window,
which came in contact with a bridge, nis
neck was dislocated and he expired itnmedia
tily. His remains were taken to Scranton
where his parents reside. Mr. Scotten is
about twenty years of age. and belongs to J
S. Garwood's corps of telegraph repairer of
the Delaware Lackawanna and Western
Ilui'road Company. Free Press.
A Chance for a Bargain. The atten
tion of our readers is directed to the adver
t ivement in another column, headed "Adjour-
...1 A..,: 1. .fIT.i.l , ) mi
i.-u .li-iuvts ti.ue ui iioiei property. ms
is one of the most desirable locations in the
Count'. The buildings are large and com
ruodious, having been constructed for the
purpose of doing a large business. Call and
examine the property, and judge foryour
K.Ives, or call on Hon. John De Young,
Assignee, who will give all the desired infor
mation needed.
We learn, on the authority of the Rev.
Dr. Parct, Hector of Christ Church.
Wiillauisport, that the board of Missions of
the I rotcstant Episcopal Church has voted
$300 per annum to support a missionary at
Stroudsburg and the Water Gap. Bishop
Howe, the Bishop of this Diocese intends
viating Stroudsburg about the 15th of this
month. It is hoped that the churchmen of
the locality will unite in an effort to sup
plement the $300 raised by the board, and
endeavour to permanently establish an
Episcopal Congregation in this neighborhood.
Now that the Modocs have all been
caught, the question is what shall be
done with them ? Captain Jack and his
fellow scalpers are now in military cus
tody, but military law does not permit ol
the execution of surrendered euemies
Previous ta the shooting of General Can
by an Oregon grand jury had indicted
some of these Indians for robbery and
murder. The Governor of that State now
asks that they Le delivered t0 the civil
power for trial. If this is done, and it is
done, and it is very probable that it will
be. the Eutsequeut history of Captain
Jack and his Modocs will be brief jo
deed. A Western man does not delib
erate much when dealing with an Indian.
Commenced its tiiird tear, We are
in receipt of the Pittsburgh Peoples Month
ly (Illustrated), for June. This number
keeps fully up, in the excellence of its illus
trations and the variety of its reading mat
ter, with those which have gone before. A
new serial called "Scarlet," is commenced
and many original contributions from writers
of repute promised. J une begins this mon
thly's third year. The publication of an illus
trated lG-pagc paper out West, was rather a
hazardous enterprise, but we are glad to
know that the venture is a successful one.
The circulation is over double that of last
year, and it bears on every page the impress
of prosperity. With its beautiful illustra
tions for the home ; its fine tinted paper ; its
"Household" and "Boys and Girls" depart
ments, we don't know a paper in the coun
try, which surpasses it in elegant appear
ance, or attractiveness. It now gives away
to every subscriber a very choice and rich
chromo. or a 24x30 inch engraving. The
fact that it has over one thousand ministers
on its lists, should be a sufficient guarantee
to families that, as a paper for the home, it
is arrayed on the side of virtue, purity, and
morality. Price only $1.50 peryear. Agents
wanted, on big commission, in every section,
Address Peoples Monthly, Pittsburgh, ' Pa
THE MODOCS. .
The Captives Murdered.
San Francisco, June 9. Despatches
from Boyle s Camp, dated yesterday, re
late the particulars of an atrocious wassa
cree Modoc prisoners, supposed to have
been perpetrated by Oregon volunteers.
On Saturday morning James Fairchild
and about a dozen other men left lair
child's ranche, on Cottonwood creek, with
seventeen Modoc captives, including wo
men and children, and Shucknasty Jim.
Bogus Charley, lehee Jack, Pony and
Little John, lhe Indians were in
wagon, drawn by lour mules. At the
crossing of Lost river the party encounter
ed a body of Oregon voluutcers, under
cooimaud of Captaiu Ileser. The soldiers
gathered around the wagon and ques
tioned Fairchild, who told them that the
Ind ians were all Hot Creeks except Little
John, and that there were no charges
against them. Fairchild undertood to
push on to Boyle's Camp, and the volun
teers rettreu to their camp, near Crawley's
On the road Fairchild noticed two men
ahead, riding to a rocky point as if to
intercept hiui. hen the team approach
ed the two men one of them presented a
needle gun at iaircluIJ faying, "Get
down you old white headed scoundrel
"By what authority r" "said Fairchild."
"Aline, was the reply. "1 am tjoin to
kill the Indians and you too." The leader
caught hold of the mules and unhitched
them, cutting the harness, Fairchild
clinging to the lines, leaped to tha ground
The poor wretches implored for roercv
and begged lairchild to save them. The
warriors were unarmed, and kenw that
resistance was useless.
They were the
coolest
in the partv.
nil nitiKvh lonin
inevitable death, but the women and
cuuaren snneKea, groaned anu wept
piteously. Fairchild luid nothing but a
111 I,, .
small pistol, and six inches from his ear
was the muzzle of a needle gun. He says
that tears came to ins eyes and he mingled
his entreaties with those of the Modocs
in hopes the massacre might be avoided
He adds, "It was a terrible scene one
I shall never forget. I shudder when I
think what I saw and heard. The fearful
voices of those women and children still
ring in my ears, but the cowardly hounds
were not to be balked. A shot, and
Little John lay dead in the wagon, with
a bullet in his brain. The mules dashed
away with lairchild, who became
entangled in the lines. Five more shots
were fired in rapid succession,' by which
Tehee Jack, Foney, and 3Iooch were
killed, and Little John's squaw was
frightfully wounded. Away ahead on
the road in the direction of Boyles Camp,
a cloud cf dust was perceived, indicating
the approach or u team.
Large Shipment
The D. L. & W. R. 11 Co. shipped for
the mouth of May 311,117 tons of coal.
This is the largest shipment of coal ever
made by this company for a single month
Wm. B. Astor is said to
houses in New York city.
own
,000
Somebody from Tiffio, Ohio, offers the
the Government 50,000 for the privilege
of exhibiting Captain Jack.
The Commissioner of Intsrnal Revenue
decides that a special tax of five dollars
must be paid by retailers of cigars on
railroad trains.
Four hundred and twenty eight bodies
in all have been recovered from the wreck
ol the Atlantic, leaving about 118 unac
counted for.
A member of the Constitutonal Con
yentioo is trying to get in a section mak
ing the killing of a lightning rod peddler
or me insurance agent, only a misdc
meanor. So says an exchange.
On Friday a week, a little son of Jon
athan Fly, of Palmer township, Northamp.
ion county, agea tnree years, died from
the effects of swallowing a piece of china
ware, it had become fast in the wind
pipe.
Forty years ago a Revolutionary soldier
"f"0'11! Ayy Tension money in a Ne
Hampshire savioga lank, and in each of
the two following years added S15 more.
Neither principal nor interest has ever
been drawn, and the amount now is $1 .
228,81, with a share in an extra dividend
about to be made.
The next Democratic State Convention
is to be held at Wiikesbarre on tho 27th
of August. The political importance of
una garnering depends verv Iar-e v nnon
the action of the Republican Convention,
to be held a few days previously. If the
latter sball make cood and apcpr.iaKl
nominations they will be endorsed by the
voters of the State, and the Wiikesbarre
meeting will be of very little consequence.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Vermont has three female stage drivers.
Flour at Walla Wall, Washington Ter
ritory, is S3 per barrel.
Among the productions of Kansas ate
hailstones nine inches in circumference.
The New York Court of Appeals has
granted a new trial to Stokes.
Even benevolence must be run on busi
ness principles.
Rome recently celebrated the 2,62Gth
anniversary ol its foundation.
A Chicago temperance and philan
thropical society is named the Yoke-
bellows
Seventy-five steamers now regularly
ply between British and South American
ports.
There is but one artificial eye manu
factory in the country, and only three
workmen are employed m that
Women in" Florida are reported to
earn as much as a week making pal
tuetto hats.
A woman named Wale shoes horses at
Fort Scott, Kansas, while her husband
plays billiards around the corner.
Judge Clifford acts as Chief Justice
until a successor ol Chief Justice Chase
is appointed
Washington County, Fa., has a young
girl aged sixteen for a mail carrier, for
which service she is paid $12 per annum
In New York city the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has a
fund of 300,000 on hand
The price of servant girls in Helena,
Montana is cGO a manth. They refuse
to work lor any less
Fourteen thousand postal cards were
sold at the Scrauton post office on Satur
day, from three to eight o clock i m.
The value of eggs exported from Port
land. Oregon, during 1872 amounted to
5155,250.
A young lady who died recently at
Aurora. Ill , was buried in a white coffin,
lined inside an J out with white satin, and
beautifully decorated
A youth at Berlio, Wis., lately married
his Dulcina under the very nose of her
unwilling mother and carried her away
while the old lady slept in her chair.
The Fall River, Mass., apothecaries
have been notified by the State police not
to sell cigars, coufectionary or sodo water
on Sunday.
New Jersey papers are telling some
fearful stories about the mosquitoes ol
that State. The insects have grand roosts
like pigeons, and when they settle down
on a cow she is gone up.
A horse which died in Plymouth, Mass
one day last week was found to have in
his stomach souie four or five quarts o
wooden splinters, which he had been
vainly endeavoring to digest
A child with a frog's head was born in
Washington county a few days ago. The
phenomenon is accounted for by its
mother having "a frog in her throat" al
through the spring.
The St, Louis Democrat publishes let
ters from all parts ol Missouri, Southern
Illinois, Kansas and Iowa, which predict
a large aud excellent wheat crop, but
snort crops ot oats and corn.
A despatch from Lost Angeles, Cal.,
reports the discovery of a mammoth tin
ledge forty five miles from that city, on
the San Antonio ledge. It is said to be
a mile long and sixty feet wide.
A Memphis jury having convicted a
man of murder now find that the suppos
ed murdered man is livinz. The Ques
tion is, whether the verdict shall be re
scinded or the man allowed to murder his
victim.
Postal cards cost the Government SI,-
36 per thousand. According to the Post
master General 25,000,000 have, so far,
been disposed of for which 250,000 have
been received. There can be no doubt
but that 200,000 of this sura is profit.
"Mother," said a little urchin when he
came home, "I have heard such a smart
minister. He stamped and made such a;
noise, anu men ne got mad; lie shock
hi3 hsts at the folks, and there wasu'
anybody dared go up and fight him.
A Kentucky wagoner finds from his
account books that in thirty years' jour
neyiugover the turnpike, between Mays
ville and Lexinston he paid S2G.000 toll
which, he justly remarks, told heavily on
I. .
J he beard of a dead man, who was
clean shaved at the time of his burial, six
years ago, in ban l'rancisco, wa3 found
to be eighteen inches Ioht. r.ivs ih
i.nrcmcie, wnen ins comn was opened a
tew weeks ago.
A lady in Reading, who put out severa
pieces of lace on the grass, was mystified
by their strange disappearance They
f it J ' .
nnany were aiscovereu in a tree, to which
a robin had carried them to weave into
its nest.
The will of a resident of Middlesex
Delaware, recently deceased, contains the
following clause: "And I bequeath to
my beloved son John the sum ol one dol
lar, with which to buy a rope Ion and
strong enough to hang that Irish wife of
his."
Nearly one million bushel of corn
were shipped in forty cargoes from New
Orieanes id 1872. This corn wa taken
to New Orieanes from Illinois by toe
Tii- . n. i it ! tt .i
iiuooia ireuirai xvauway. ui tins amount
021,402 bushels were sent to Liverpool,
the remainder principally to Ireland.
After July 1, new postage stamps come
in, bearing profiles and colors thus : 1
cent.. Franklin, blue ; 2 ceDt., Jackson,
brown; 3 cent., Washington, green; C
cent., Lincoln, red; 7 cent., Stanton, ver
milion; 10 cent., Jefferson, chocolate;
12 cent, Clay, purple ; 15 cent., Webster,
orange; 24 cent., Scott; 30 cent.', Hamil
ton, black; 00 cent., Perry, carmine.
Public Debt Statement
Washington, Juno 2. The debt
statement shows a reduction in May of
3,525,282.50 ; currency balance, $G,
005,700; coin balance, 875,588,316;
special deposits held for redemption ol
certificates. S3O.448.G00 : outstanding
legal tenders, 356,000,000.
Pennsylvania State Democratic Conven
tion Called.
PliiLATtELriHA. Pa., June 4. The
Democratic State Committee met this
afternoon, and agreed upon August '27
as time, and Wiikesbarre as tie place, for
h.ildintr the State Convention... Hon.
Samuel Randall presided. The chairman
was directed to properly express, in his
a3dress to the people of the State, a sense
of indignation at the course puruseu Dy
the administration in the Louisiana
trouble.
A New Railroad.
In reference to the new outlet from the
coal fields to the East which we mentioned
severe! weeks ago, the Ilazleton Sentinel
says :
A new line of railroad from the centre
of the Luzerue coal fields direct to Boston
under the charter name of the Lehigh
and Eastern Railroad, is now beio
surveyed. Starting from the northern
fermiuus of the Ilazleton, Dauville and
Wilkes Barre Railroad, near Ilazleton, it
crosses the Lehigh near White Haven
crosses the Pouoco Mountain and wil
probably strike the Delaware River at
Port Jems, rrom thence it is projected
to extend to the lludsou River about
Ncwburg, connecting with the Boston
11 art lord and Erie road, direct to Boston
Colonel S. C. Slaytnakcr, of Lancaster
county, has becu appointed engineer, and
has iust started a corns of assistants on
the survey from Ilazleton to Port Jcrvis
a distance of about uinety miles.
Another Balloon Voyage Across The At
lantic Proposed.
An uuknown writer, who. The Phila
ilctphi't Press says, is "neither a mounte
i i. .i . .
ouub nor an uuveuiui ci, puuusiics
letter in that newspaper advocatiug
second balloon expedition to Europe, to
start from Philadelphia on the same day
as Prof. ise does from Boston. II
proposes to have it in some way connected
with the centennial, so that the lame oi
the achievement may in Its world wide
reputation add to the fame of the
anniversary of American Independence
The cost ol the neccssarv materials for
the voyage he estimates at about 7,000
aud if this is raised by subsciption the
writer pledges his honor as a gentleman
that he will faithfully carry out the follow
ins programme, viz : To embark with two
or three companions on a day .to be
designated by the Citizens' Committee
in a balloon of from 75 to 85 feet diameter
constructed of good raw silk materia
coated and varnished in the best possible
manner, filled with coal gas. fitted ou
with a metallic life boat, and all neccssarv
scientific instruments, provisions for 30
days, &c. lhat he will reman for at leas
three times 24 hours in the air, and while
there make use of all the resources open
to the aeronaut lor seeking and remain
ing in the region of westerly current
with the object of- reaching Europe, and
if at all possible, traverse as much of the
European continent also as will carry the
balloon to a landing in the Austrian
dominions, and as near as possible to the
imperial city ot A icnna.
A Lively Post-office Business in Mon
tana
An amusing experience, which recently
befell a special agent of the 1 ostoffice De
partmeut, illustrates -the ideas which post
masters in the far West cnterian regard
ing the dignity and importance of their
position. One agent commonly called
"Mac," while officially visiting various of
fices in Montana Territory,, for the pur
pose of correcting any irregularities o
postmasters, stopped at Iron Rod. Go
ing into the post office, he found the room
divided into three sections, first a saloon
next the post office, and the last a faro
bank. The mail bag was brought in, a
rough looking customer opened it, and
emptied the contents on the floor. The
entire crowd got down on their hands and
knees aud commenced overhauling the
letters, among which several were
registered, aud selected such as they wan
ted. After they were through, the re
maining letters were shoveled into a can
die box and placed on the bar. The
special agent, thinking the office needed
a little regulating, asked the bar tender
who had received and distributed the
mail, if he was the postmaster. He an
swered, ''ISo. "Are you the assistant
postmaster?' "No." "Where is the
postmaster?" "Out mining." "Where is
the assistant postmaster ? ' Gone to Hell
Canyou, and by thunder Bill Jones has
got to run this office next week ; its his
turn. lhe government official then ex
plained who he was, and demauded the
keys of the office. The bar tender coolly
took the candle box H um the bar, put it on
the floor, and gave it a kick, sending it
out of the door, saying : "There's your
postoffice, and now git. The agent says:
"Knowing the custom of the country, I
lost no time in following -this advice, and
rrrtf f h n f rtniAA ria niifiAntiniiarl
Special jSTotices.
fT
N. Ruster has every new style of hat there
is out.
N. Ruster has all the new styles of neck
ties and collars.
N. Ruster has suite from $5 to $ 10. All
wool suits for $10, made up in the latest
tyles.
N. Ruster has a fine assortment of dry
goods and notions. And a new lot of spring
and summer shawls.
N. Ruster has a large stock of kid gloves
of the Alexander and the Trevion make,
which he is selling at reasonable prices.
Every pair warranted.
N. Ruster has just tcturrJect from the city
with a tremendious large stock of clothing,
iiatSj caps, dry goods and furnishing goods.
Call and see for yourself;
XI u " your ladies and children hats, rib
bons, -flowers, feathers, half price, at the
wonderful cheap Auction store.
Buy your Cashmere, water proofs and
kentucky jeans, at the cheap Auction store
and save Your dollars.
IJuv vour hats and caps, at the won
derful cheap Auction store, nearly half price.
II ii y your needles and pins, at five cents a
paper and excellent sool cotton four cts, at
cheap 'Auction store, four doors below post
office.
Kuy your boots and shoes, at the cheap
Auction stove, ami save twenty-five cents on
the dollar. ,
I3uy your black andjapanc.se silks, and
black alpacas, wonderful cheap, at woudcr
ful cheap Auction store. '
II u y 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.- , '
Huy your muslins, flannel and beautiful
dress goods, at the cheap Auction store and
save vour dollars. . April 10-2m.
The latgest stock of Carpets ever ofFercd
in this market, at Bush's Store, Main street,
Stroudsburg, Pa., and at lower rates ever
offered in this town. .
Trunks Valises of all kinds at Frieda
Splendid Cassimcre suits at Fried's.
The best assortment of boot and shoes at
Fried's.
If you want any dents' furnishing good
go to Fried's.
fin tr Simon Fried for Clothinir. Boots
Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas & dents'
Furnishing Goods.
Go to Simon Fried's for French calf hand
sewed loots he warrants them to wear as
good as any custom made boot, if not, the
money is refunded.
Kstey 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 Her
mann and the wouderlul Vox JuLilante.
Kvcry instrument fully warranted.
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 CARD TO THE LADIES.
DUrONCO'S GOLDEN TILLS.
There is not a Lady living, but what at some
period of her life will find Dupouco's CJoldcn
Pills just the medicine she needs.
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY, HEAD
ACHE, FAINTHESS, &c,
They never fail, and may le depended upon
in every ease of difficulty caused by cold or
disease. They always give immediate relief.
A lady writes: Duponeo's Golden Pills re
Iievd me in one day, without inconvenience.
The genuine are in (White) boxe?, and up
on eaeh box my private Revenue Stamp, with
out which none are genuine, and the box is
signed "S. D. HOWE."
Full and explict directions accompany each
box Price S1.00 per box, six boxes S-".0O.
Sold by one Druggist in everv town, village,
city and hamlet throughout the world.
Sold by DKEHEIl & MUX, Druggists, Sole
Agents for Monroe County, Stroudsburg, Pa.
These Pills will be pent bv mail (free of pos
tage) to any part of the Country, on receipt of
the pnec thereof.
dec 12 '72-6m.
The most Wonderful Discovery of the 19th Century.
, Dr. S. D. Howe's
AIUBIAX MILK-fllRB
FOR CONSUMPTION,
and all Diseases of the Throat, Chest and
Lungs, (lhe only medicine of the kind m.tlic
world.)
A Stibftitute for Ox Liccr Oil.
Permanently cures Asthma, Bronchittis, In
cipient Consumption, Loss of Voice, Shortness
of Breath. Catarrh, Croup, Conghs, Colds, Ac,
m a few davs, like mane. Price SI per bottle:
six for 5. ALSO, DR. S. 1). HOWE'S
ARABIAN TONIC BLOOD-PURIFIER,
which differs from all other preparations in its
immediate action upon the
Liver, liltlitcjK and lilooil.
It is pnrelv vegetable, and cleanses the svslem
of all impurities, builds it right up, and makes
pure, Bich Blood. It cures Scrofulous Disea
ses of all kinds, removes constipation, and
regulates the bowels, for "General Debility,".
JvOst itahty, and "Broken-down Constitu
tions," I "challenge the 19th Century" to find
its equal.
EVEKY 1JOTTI.E IS WORT1MT3 WEIGHT IX GOLD.
lMceSl per Bottle; mi Bottles. $.". Sold by
DK El I Eli v BKO., Druggists.
. Sole agents for Stroudsburg, Pa.
mi. S. D. HOWE, Sole Proprietor.
dec 12'72-Gm. 161 Chambers St., New York
maurii:i;.
On the 2 )th inst., by Bev. G. A. Struntz. Mr.
Charles Greensweig, of Lower Towamensing,
Carbon county, and Miss Jane Ziegenfuss, of
Eldred, Monroe county.
May 24th, 1873, by Rev. F. M. Bradv, at C.
V. parsonage, Mr. Nathan Shatter, of Strouds
bursr, and Miss Martha Marsh, of Hamilton
township, Monroe Co., Pa.
DIED
In Stroudsburg, on the 8th inst. infant son
of John 11. and Amanda Blair, aged 8 mo. and
days.
EXSXUTOR S lVOTICE.
Es'l. of John Kintz, late of Chtstnulkill tp.,deci.
Letters testamentarv unon the estate of John
Kintz, decoased, having been granted to the
undersigned by the Register for the probate of
Wills, &c, in and for the County of Monroe
all persons indebted to said estate are rnnon.
ted to make payment, and those having claims
or demands against the same, tq make them
Known without delay, to
,miciiai;l KINTZ,
unel2-6t Executor.
WANTED.
Two experienced Beamsmen can find steady
employment, by applying immediately at the
Oreenville Tannery, situate five miles from
Scranton, on the 1). L. & W. R. R. Married
men preferred.
June 12-4t L. MACKEY.
"KXECFlOK'S NOTICE.
Estate of George Henry Hevbner, lute of Ciient
nvthill towvuhip, deceased.
Letters testamentary upon the estate of Geo.
Henry Iluebner, dee'd, having been granted to
the undersigned by the Krister for the probate
of Wills, Ac., in and for the County of Monroe,
au iH-rsons lmieoieu to sam estate are reques
ted to make payment, and those having claims
or demands against the same, to make them
known without delay, to A1JEL STORM, ' "
June 12-Ot - " . Executor.
Mercantile Appraisement'.-
Notice is hereby given to all Wholesale and'
Ketail Dealers of Merchandise, Distiller, &c.,'
of the Countv of Monroe and State of Pennsyl-
vania, that they are classified and assessed by
the undersigned, Appraiser of Mercantile"
Taxes for the year 187:, as follows, to wit :
BARRETT.
Class. Xante.
14 C. W. Decker,
14 S. Coleman, - - - .
13 Ioring Andrews,
13 Shafer & Khinehart,
13 E. F. Talen,
14 A. Albert.
CHESTNUTHILL.
14 John Merwlne,
14 Charles Tidd,
14 Franklin Stotz,
14 Samuel Arnold,
14 Henry Ottz,
14 Martin Kishpangh.
ELDRED.
1 1 John Ilarter,
14 (ieorgc Frantz,
14 James Henry,
Taxes',
$ 7 00
; 7(K
10 00
10 00
10 00
. 7 m
7 (XI
7 00
7 00
7 0O
7 00
7 00
t 00
7 00
7 00
EAST STROUDSBURG.
1 4 Miss J,. T. Giersch, 7 (t(
John Uurt, (lirewerv) 8 0
14 S. S. Detru k, " 7 x
14 Abraham liockafcllow, 7 fjn
13 Wm. S. Barge rr Jo 00
13 Morgan & (risT lo OO
13 Wilcox & Whitakcr, loOo
13 Thomas Stesnple, lo 00
14 Peter Einpy, ' 7 (Hi
14 Miss Dents, 7 00
14 Wm. J. Uartonv 7 00
14 Philip Itockafcllow, 7
I I Oeorge Mann, 7 ou
14 James Brown. 7 OO
SMITHTIELD.
14 M. E. Hoffman, 7 00
14 S. B. Labar, 7 0j
W. A. Brodhead & Son ten pin allev 3 1110. 7 of
" " " Billiard Tables 3 mov 7
13 B. F. Brodhead, J (x
13 G. W. Snyder, 10 00
14 James Bell, Sr., 7 0ft
14 J. D. Lebar, 7 00
14 A. D. Freese, 7 txi
L. W. Brodhead & Bro's. four Billiard
Tables 3 months, 30 00
Thomas Kidgeway, 7 00.
John Dntot. 7 0Oi
STROUDSBURG.
14 Robert Boys,
11 Joseph Wallace,
14 Wm. T. Baker,
14 M. L. Phillips,
14 J. P. Miller.
13 R. V.& II. D. Bush,
14 Susan Wintcrmute,
1 1 Decker & Co.,
14 J. A. Hays,
14 II. A. Siiioonover,
13 J. II. McCarty,
14 Robert Huston,
14 Darius Drcher,
14 Samuel Hood,
14 M. M. Burnett,
14 P. S. Williams,
13 Lee Jfe Co.,
13 I). II. Whvckofi;
14 S. 1). Ovcriield,
13 Drcher & Bro.,
14 M. L. Erake,
14 A. Raubenold,
12 Wagner & Rodcs,
14 Reuben Miller,
14 Philip Miller,
14 Wm. D. Walton,
12 Nicholas Ruster,
14 Wm.S. Florv,
K 90s
7. 00,
" 00
77 Cm
10 Oir
7 0.)
r.." fn.
7 90
7 00.
10 0
7 Oo
7 txv
7 OO
7 0u
7 0
10Cm
10 00
7 0t
10 0O
7 OH
7 0(
12 00
7 Off
7 00
7 0f
12 ."O
7 Otv
7 OU
7 (0
7 Oo
10 Of I
7 Oo
10 00
10 OO
10 Oo
7 00
10 00
4.- 00
j 14 C. R. Andre & Co.,
14 James Ooucher,
14 C. B. Keller.
13 Wm. Ilollinshead,
14 A. 1. Labar,
13 Brown & Keller,
13 Simon Fried, (Agent)
13 John G. Keller,
14 .11 K. Brodhead,
13 Joseph Mat lack,
C. Ililier, 3 Billinrd Tables 6 mo.
J. S. Williams, 3 Billiard Tables 6 mo 4 0o
Samuel I loll man.
7 00
7 00
7 K)
7 00
7 OO
14 Frederick Wagner,
14 Prude Miller,
14 Hess it Bro.,
14 Charles P. Mick,
HAMILTON.
14 Allen Mctzgar,
14 J. S. McNcal,
14 Savior & Bro.,
13 Kisllcr A Ft thernian,
14 George B. Duke,
14 Shafer & Harps.
7 00
7 00
7 00
10 OO
7 Oo
. 7 00
COOLBAUGH.
11 L. T. Smith,
10 Dodge & Meigs,
14 James A. Young,
JACKSON.
14 Iloofsmith & Bossard.
MIDDLE SMITHFIELD.
14 A. J. Shoemaker,
P0C0N0.
14 S. Kisilor & Co.,
14 Jacob Stoull'er,
13 S. KistlerA Co.,
14 Arthur McGinnis.
POLK.
14 Berlin & Kresge,
14 Kunklc A Bro.,
14 H. McCIellen,
14 Joseph A. Bittenbeuder,
14 J. M. Kresge.
ROSS.
14 Jacob Bantzcr.
TOBYHANNA.
14 Isaac Stoufler,
13 F. P. Blakeslev,
14 Timothey Miller.
PARADISE.
14 Mrs. George II. Smith,
14 James Kintz,
14 Charles Henry.
7 00
20 oo
7 00
7 00
7 00
10 00
7 Oo
7 0
7 Ou
7 oa
7 (Hi
7 0i
00
7 Ou
10 (XV
1 CO
7 OO
7 00
7 00
STKOUn,
Jo. Foul ke, ten pin allev 2 wa, 5 00
14 Nelson Detriek, , 7 00
14 C W. Decker, 7 00
Appeal to be held lhe 8th day of July, 1873,
in Commissioner's Office at Stroudsbunr. at 10
o'clock, a. ra., all who feci agrieved can attend.
R. W. SW1NK.
Junel2-4t Mercantile Appraiser,
(0
00