Sljc 3cffcvfloninn. THURSDAY JULY 17, 1873. Delegate Appointed. At a meeting of the Republican County Committee, of Monroe County, held at Sroud burg, on Tuesday laet, Jous N. Stokes, Esq was unanimously chosen delegate to represent Carbon and Monroe Counties in the Kcpubli can fctate Convention, to be held at Ilarrisburg in lugust. The appointment is an excellent uneland will doubtless meet the concurrence of tie Republicans of Carbon. e Wilkcsbarre Daily has been revived. It appears in the morning, but soon be converted into an afternoon nevj spa per. An adjourned court was held at the court liouh iu this borough on lucsday last .Tii.ta Streeter. of the Bradford district i. reading. Wc will give full proceedings in ourmcxt issue. a. William Ackeuman', is at present en Aged in repairing ins gn " iipler cna oi town, iu cuuscijuvu-.- . thdrace has been dried up. I no mm win aetfn be iu operation iu a few days. Tun bridge crossing the race near Kautz's wu-elwrMit fchop is i" a eplendid condition for breaking the limbs or instantly killing aivr animal crossing it Unless it is attcn ded to at once, we thall expect a first class item from that quarter. A large number of our 3-oung people en joyed a sociable hop at Williams' hall one evening last week, the music for the Decision being furnished by a band of Italians. Everything passed off merry as a marriage belt and at a seasonable hour the party broke up, each one highly pleased with the ferities of tie occasion.. A GRAND festival and pie-uic, under the auspices of Mincola Lodge No. 3G5 Knights of Pythias, will be held at Mineola Lake, near Drodheadsville on Thursday, July 31st int. A grand time is anticipated. A cordial invitation to attend and-participatc is exten ded to all. Should the day prove stormy, the festival will take place on the uext fair day. Festival. The members of the Phoenix fire company of this borough, desirous of furnishing the reception room of their engine house in a proper manner, have decided to hold a festival, the proceeds cf which are to le devoted to that purpose. The boys should be encouraged in this enterprise, and we hope to see them liberally patronized upon the occasion cf their festival. Due notice will be given of the time and place for hold in? the same. Chup.ch Dedication. We are requested to announce that the Chestnuthill New Church, situated near Gilbert's post office, this county, and which is rapidly approach ing completion, will be dedicated to the service of Almighty God, on Saturday and Sunday, the ICth and 17th of August next Ministers from abroad, and the public generally, are cordially invited to participate in the exercises. Cancer Removed. We were shown, on Monday last, by our townsman, Mr. D. II. Wyckoff, a large sized Epithelial Cancer, which had been successfully removed from his face, directly between the left eye and nose, without the use of the knife, by Dr. W. J. P. King-ley, of Rome, N. Y. Mr. Wyckoff has been a sufferer for many years with this cancer, and has attempted to have it removed a great many times, but without avail. He finally went to Rome, N. Y., and placed hiinself under the care of Dr. Kings ley, a gentleman who makes a specialty iu the treatment of cancers, and, after an ab?nce of about two weeks, has returned home with the above very gratifying result. Mr. 't-kou ranks, among our most energetic businessmen, and his man7 friends will congratulate him in his extreme good fortune in Laving the scourge so successfully removed. Accidents. On Saturday last, as Dr. J. D. Ilclffrich and wife, accompanied by Miss Nellie Rois, sojourning at the Stroudsburg House, v.'re out enjoying a ride in the doc tor's speudid turnout, and as they were de cendii.g the hill near Stormsville, the breech ing strap broke, which so frightened the horse that he started off on a full run. The vehicle was upset, and the occupants spilled out. The doctor, who fell under the wagon, had the presence of mind to wind the lines around the carriage step, which soon brought the animal to a stand-still. We are pleased to state that aside from a few scratches and bruises no other injuries were sustained. Mr. Hepburn Frankenfield was slightly in jured one day last week, by being dragged from a load of hay. He was about driving into Wm. Wallace's barn with a load, which was too large for the door, and, his body coming in contact with the frame above, he was dragged off, though not seriously injured. Milton W. Marsh, who was mowing hay for his father, received a severe cut in his right hand while engaged at whetting his scythe one day last week. The wound is not considered dangerous. The public debt of the United States was reduce! from 2,191,480,713 on the 1st of January lat to 62,147,818,713, on the 1st of July iost a reduction of 43, 663,000. Since the 1st of March 1863. the reduction is 377,614,515. The total amount of interest payable annually on this debt has been reduced from $103," 221,393, at this time last year, to 97, 602J69 a yearly saving of ocurly six million 3. Lee & Co. get mad because we send thcia j customers. iNow wc don t deny sending Lcc & Co. customers. We have done it many a time, and shall continue to do ko as long as wc can mako it pay. Neither do wc deny its being a Branch concern, al though wc are a shamed of it the way it is conducted. We regret, muchly, that we have no better salesman in it. It is well to have such Branches, where you can retail the small wares, and the scalawag stuff, that accumulates around a furniture store irom year to year. We have made the furniture business in Stroudsburg just what it .s to-day, and why not have Branches and retail establishments. It certainly pays better than to send the goods to an auction room and get a mere nothing for them. We were glad to hear that our retail con cern sold a set of chairs last week, away out at Chestnuthill. That is business. David says we told them go to there to buy the goods. Now that shows our good feeling towaids the Branch. Wc have done all we could to keep the thing with its head above the water, but we are a little afraid. But such is life. To those who read the master piece, produced by Lee Sc Co. in last weeks papers, let us say, if you forget all the rest don't forget the closing lamentation : '-'Truth crashed to earth," &c. If we could have been near David when he penned those words and wiped his weeping eyes, wc would have felt "muchly better. Adieu, MeCARTY, the Furniture man. Stroudsburg, July 17, 1ST3. . What We Saw This Week. Wc saw the best looking girl in town post a letter on Sunday evening a rural gentleman inter viewing lless & Co's tobacco sign, Captain Jack the best looking man in town, but he don't keep a shoe store the stack for Kist lcr's new tannery about completed all our hotels crowded with visitors and smiling land lords several ladies enjoying a horseback ride The steamer out on Saturday doing good work a large number of very youn boys making nuisances of themselves on the streets every cvculng two of the side rail ir.gs missing from Pocono bridge ; where so much "hansing over" is to be done, the structures must be built stronger consider able "skylarking" every evening a large number of very handsome vehicles on the streets All the doctors in town very busy, and a stagnation in the undertaking business the nobbiest street lamp iu town in front of Waguer & Rhode's establishment J udge De Young enjoying a comfortable smoke in the shade Ned Poinsett concocting milk punches at the Stroudsburg House; L. W. Brodhead, of the Water Gap House, in town our friend Archie collecting express bills Dolly Varden on a swing at East Strouds burg on Sunday last a nuisance of a goat running at large upon the streets; come Tuttle, wake up a very large feather attached to a bewitching little hat, adorning the head of a beautiful blonde Poinsett sporting a very handsome diamond ring Mr. Samuel Fenner, the purchaser of the Crystal Spring hotel property at East Stroudsburg The guests at the Stroudsburg House enjoying a private hop "Lew" Rur son sweltering in the heat a large double swing in the yard at the Stroudsburg House Chief Rurgess Stokes enjoying a ride behind his splendid team of bays Fred. Rom cracking cream nuts with his teeth Hays, the hatter, doing an immense trade Theo. J. Burnett and J. G. Keller, starting on a fishing excursion two of our fashion able belles enjoying their cigarettes on Pocono bridge the street lamps in a very dirty condition 'squire Wagner up to his ears in legal business "Stiekein" superintending the culinary department at the Washington hotel and plenty more that will be chronicled in a future issue. Jury List. Commencing Aust 4th 1873. CJtestnuthill Charles S. Hinton, Joseph Heller, Martin Kispaugh.- Coolbnvgh Daniel McCarty. Eiat Stroudsburg George Stauffer. E hired Samuel Metzgar, P. Drumhcller Hamilton Henry Custard, Jacob Ileiney Garret R. Fuller, John F. Render. Jaclcson John HufVmith. Middle Smithjield James Tcrpcning, Martin OverGeld, Barney Decker. Paradise Geo. Wagner Jacob Hilgert Pocono Jacob Sjdth, Peter II. Metzgar. Polk Harrison Labach, John Smale, Stephen Hawk, John Swartz. Jioss Timothy MaTsh. Smitbjldd Abraham F. Horner, George Smith. Stroud Enoch Flagler, Simon B.irry. Strovd.flurg Edward L. Wolf, John G. Keller, George W. Drake, Lewis Keinest, Alexander Kaubeuold. Tobijhanna Jackson Stein, John Roth. TunkhnnnofJ: Frederick Keenhold. T1IOS. M. MclLHAN'EY, Pr'oty. Columbu?, O , Ins just parked wild yodng buffaloes. two Lycoming fire insurance lost 5530,373 31 last year. companies A resident of Manistee, Mich., who has now 48 children living, is on the point cf marrying bis fourth wife. Hillfgrove, Sullivan county, hasa fisher man who has caught 2,070 trout this sea son. The legitimate fees of the sheriff of Erie county are said to be about 17,000 annually. A Lancaster county farmer has twenty three acres of wheat, which will average thirty bushels to the acre. -m- Buffalo meat is so cheap in Smith and Philips counties, Kansas, that it cannot be given away. A tree at Dyesburg, Teuo., has been struck by lightning nineteen times, yet refuses to die. Beef is selling at three ceuts a round and meal at fifty five cents in HiM coun ty, leras. Boiler Explosion in Stroudsburg, Pa. OKE PEnSOX NEARLY KILLED SCENE OF PIS ASTEK SKETCHED BY OUR ARTIST IN FRONT OF P. S. LEE A CO.'S LARGE FCRNITTRE EM TORI CM DOWN TOWN A DAY LONG TO BE REMEMBERED. As the glorious 4th of July was near at hand, and nearly every one was trying to drive dull care awav. home four or five of our fun loving citizens had assembled in front of D. S. LoeV, especially to have some fjm with David and accordingly they went for him, one at a time, so the fun would" last longer. One of the best natured men we have in town, J S. Williams Esq., was ncr the scene and will vouch for the statement as correct. e uon I pretend to say lie participated in the fun how ever. One of the party told David that McCarty was selling a great deal of furniture thin year, and he wanted to know the cause of it. That he was always packing and'shipping goods when they were passing his store. iSo. 1 says 1 have always understood that JLee & Lo. were only agents for McCarty, that they Were sell ing on commission. Jo 3. savs 1 have always thought it was a branch concern. No. 4 eays I have heard that McCarty buys their goods and pays their bills in the city. No. 5 had a telegram of the proceedings and went directly to the scene and wished to buy some goods of him as McCarty had told him he could do so and have them less the commission. Our in formant tells us this was too much for David and he left for a few minutes and all was quiet. Then, suddenly the sound of steam was heard escaping, as if clanger was on the track, when to their utter astonishment out comes poor David putting and blowing, frothing at the mouth and nose, because McCarty was selling too much furniture. Iy this time the party had all the fun they could stand for once with out cracking their sides with laughter, and then came up to our store and told us w hat fun thev had been havinsr with Dave Lee. The poor brainless fool swallowed everything they told hi in. The party could not have had as much fun with Carv lute, for Cary says that he is a fool, and knows it, and Dave Lee don't, that is all the diflerence. Jle has just found out that thev were fooling him, and now he wauls to trade himself off for a small do: who has srot one thev want to exchange? We have never stoped to notice any of his low slang m the past, but will hereafter go in strict accordance with the Scripture, and an swer a fool according to his follv. We have many more things to write but thev will be grievous to you. We therefore withhold them lor the present. If ever occasion requires it, we will talk business to you. As we have some of it now on our table, that we prefer not to meddle with at present. Now friend Lee, consult some eminent physician and find the locality of vour brains, and if on examination it be found that they are too low down be still. We trust this will answer your master piece in the jeffersoxian and Democrat of last week. Except the peotrv, we don't got any. " j. ii. Mccarty. Stroudsburg, July 17, 1873. MISCELLANEOUS. A Nevada sheriff locked up an acqnain tance and ran away with his wile. A single flash of lightning despatched sixty six sheep for a Michigan farmer. Crops in York county are reported uuusally good. Wool is selling at 40 to 50 cents per pound in Washington. The customs receipts for the year end ing June 30, last, were $190,000,000. A New York saloon keeper sells '-Irish lager bier." A single Sash of lightning dispatched sixty six sheep for a Michigan farmer lately. There are over 10,000 .watering place hotels and summer boarding houses in lhe Northern and Eastern States. A child was boru in Saville township, Perry county, last week, which weighed but a pound and a half. Laccr, the great brewer of Reading, has lived in that city fur almost a half century. Lewisburg, Pa , talks of organizing a female fire company, the males being op posed to forming one. A woman named Gordan, at Sydam, Miss , entered for a foot race, and outran four young men and won $10. Greene county claims that she furnishes to the Eastern markets the best horses in the States. Phildaelphians can now read the New York morning papers while taking their morning rcpat. A couple were married while sitting in a buggy in front of a parsonage, in the lower end of Clarion county, recently. There is German hymn book in Berks county three hundred and twenty-one years old. The crop of all kinds or berries is greater cn the Allegheny mountains this season than for a number of years past. A Western paper says : "A short, thick, striped, star spanled banoer sort of a bug is beginning to look after the tomato crop." Cincinnati wants to change her big policemen for men who can chase a thiel three blocks without having to sit down four times to rest. A Lancaster county farmer has a cow which recently gave 405 pounds of milk in nine days. The largest yield for oue day was 55 pounds. There have been 8,509 deaths in Phila dclphia during the past six months, a decrease of 2.443 as compared with the first half of 1872. A Quaker maiden died recently af Philadelphia who had been for eighty six years a servant in one family. Her age was ninety-nine. The Meadville Republican says that three fine and valuable horses were struck by lightuing and instantly killed at the Greeuville Driving Park during the races, July 4th. France is rapidly closing up its ac couot with Germany, having just paid another instalment on the last milliard, and is ready to pay the balance before the time agreed upon expires. Williamsport has a match factory with a producing capacity of 103,G30.000 matches per day of ten hours. When in full operation about forty men aud boys will be employed. The Troy Times says that on Friday afternoon last, as Mr. Alexander Cloakie was at work in a field with others, near that city, he was struck by lightuing and icstanily killed. The sun was shining bright at the time, and not a drop of rain fell where he was. ' I Nearlv or quite twelve hundred thous and dollars worth of manufactured and . 1 marketable iron is said to be now held by the Alentown Rolling Mill Company at their various works. It turns out at last' that the Goodrich murder iu Rrooklyn, was committed by a woman named Kate Stoddard. She was . it found and arrested last week", and has since confessed the act. Kate was the mistress of Goodrich, and lived with him in his house. He jricw tired o! her and turned her adrift. She says that she loved him so much she could not Dear this, and she therefore shot him with a postol and placed the body where it was found. She had remained iu Brooklyn. and was finally deteeted by a woman em ployed for this purpose. The latest method of consuming coal dust has bee Sn proposed by a New Jersey It is more particularly design- projector. It is more p ed for locomotives, and consists in throw in" the authracite dust upon a fire started, and to the extent of one half the fuel re quired, kept up with bituminous coal 'lhe teudcr is to bo made in two parts for the two kinds of fuel ; the fire is to be made at first wholly with the bitu minous, and so maintained until the steam-gauge shows 100 pounds pressure in the boiler, lhe anthracite dust is then thrown into the furnace with a shovel in instalments alternate with the other. It is urged, in defense of Thompson Buchanan's defaulting Secretary of the Interior, that the sum of $821,000 charg ed to him as a defalcation- was stolen by a clerk named Goddard Bailey, Perhaps so. But just now the Democrats are holdiog Gen. Howard responsible for the acts ol his subordinates: aud ins;st that he should be punished as a defaulter for the shortcomings of the clerks and ofScers employed under him. It is a poor rule that will uot work both ways, and Jacob Thomrson cannot be judged leniently by one rule, and Gen. Howard severely by another. Came to Grief. Jack Shipman, a notorious desperado of Easton, came to grief on lhursday 'alter- noon, while coming from Philadelphia on the North Penn. railroad. He was de tected in an aitemDt to "go through one of the passengers, and there was a move ment made to arrest him- The scound rcl offered a desperate resistance, striking one of his captors with a billy, and finally made a dash for liberty oat of one of the windows ol the car. Uoe ol r.is arms was broken aud he was badly cut and bruised. The wounded man was taken to Bethlehem were his injuries were pro perly attended to. It is to be hoped that his narrow escape from death will make JJfck a wiser and better man. A New Railroad to Belvidere. The iV. Y. Tribune in speaking of the Midland R. R , says : A meeting of the Executive Commit tee of the New-York Midland was held yesterday at the Couipauy's offices to per feet arrangements to consummate the lease to it of the New-Jersey Midland Mr. Wortendyke, the President of the New Jersey Midland, says that extensive improvements are designed by that Com pany, independently of its counection with the New York and Oswego. Its managers expect to extend the road from Ogdensburg to Belviderc, Warren Couu ty, there to conuect with the Belvidere and Delaware and New York Central, roads, and with a road now building by the Pennsylvania Central. If. is also de signed to build about two and one-hall miles ol track to the freight terminus ol the road at Wechawken, and to finish the work in 1873. Decision Believed. Judge Dreber, who was chosen to arbi trate the questions at issue between the miners and operators of the Middle Coal Fields, has reudcred a decision adverse to the workman. He says he has given careful consideration to the statement ol facts and the arguments presented by the respective committees, and in his judg ment, there should be no change in the Basis or rate of wages at the present time. The miners are very much dissatisfied, and it is by no means certain that they will abide by the decision of the umpire for any settled time. Elements calcula ted to disturbed the existing order of thiogs are at work throughout the coal regions, and it seems apparent to us that the relations between the operators and the miners are certain to be unsettled be fore long. The large companies have perfected theix combination to reduce production with a view to making more money next winter, and it is but natural that the men should also be found mov ing to secure, if possible, some benefits from the prospective rise in the price of coal. Internal Revenue Taxes. It is possible that some of our citizens who are engaged iu business as dealers in liquor or tobacco may uuwittingly sub ject themselves to fines through ignor ance of the provisions of the Internal Revenue laws. It has heretofore been the practice, when parties were about to commence business, for them to simply make application to the Assessor for special tax, and then open their doors for the transaction of business, and await the call of the Collector to make payment. ' This practice is forbidden under penal ties, and any person, firm or corporation, who shall engage or continues to carry on any of the occupations or business of a liquor or tobacco dealer after the 30th of April, 1873, without first filling an ap plication upon blank form No. 11, for special tax, and making payment to the Collector of Internal Revenue, and juo curing the special tax stamps authorizing them to exercise and carry ou such busi ness, will subject themselves to pay the fines and penalties prescribed by law for so doing. The special tax stamp must be kept posted up in a coapicuou3 place in every establishment. Stages and Railways. The first stage coach in America started from Boston from the fite ot 2io. 90 North street, in 1GGI. The urst line of stage coaches between Boston and New York was established in 1732, a coach leaviug each city once a month ; fourteen days were required to complete the lournev. in lov me man sic ein . - - I M 1. from Boston for Nw 1 orK on .uonuay morning at eight o'clock, and was due in Xew York at noon on 1-riday. Un the seventh of April, 1831, the first train of railway passenger cars started irom los ton lor rsecdham, to whicn piace Worcester Railway was then opened ; the Western Railway was opened to Altany December 31, 1841. Railways did not cross the Mississippi river until tool ; ana on the 10th of May, lSGOthcy reached the Pacific. The number of miles of rail ii,A ivnt-1,1 w nnA hundred and thousand, of which oue half are in New .Fifty-Cent, Notes. Washington, July 9 The plates for the new fifty-cent note have been prepar ed at tho Bureau cf Engraving . aud Printing. Treasury Department, and the work of priutiog'the new note will be commenced next week, through it will m m .... probably be ten days before the note will be itsucd to the uublic. 1 lie new noie will be about a quarter of an inch ihor ter than that now in 'circulation and nnarter of an inch wider, its dimensions bcini 32 inches long by 2 inches wide. Ori the face of the note, left hand side, is a vignette head of Samuel Dexter, who was Secretary of the Treasury in 1801 and a former Governor of the State ol Massachusetts. Ou the right of the note is a sectiou of geometrical lathe work, with the words fifiv cents," iu white let- fprs engraved across the face. The let teiin on the note its the same as on the present issue, with the exception nf the words, "receivable for all united State stamrs." at the bottom of the old note which are omitted on the new one. The seal is printed in the centre of the face and is inclosed in cyclosdal work, new feature upon Iractional currency. The back of the note, which will be print ed in New lork. will be in ureen. It is made up of geometrical lathe work an scro Us. Un the nirht hand corner tne word 'ccnt.i" found on the old note i omitted, and the numeral -50" takes the 9 place. The date of the passage of the acts au thorizioi; the issue is omitted from the face of the new notes and rnt upon the back thereof. Oti the left hand side o back there is an open space to show the fibre in the paper, aud it will not be shown on the face as much as in the old note The new note of course will take the place of the one now in circulation, as the present issue has been counterfeited, though not to any great extent. No other new fractioual currency will be is sued at present. Political Speculations. This is emphatically the "off year" in politics, and the business is duller than wc have known it to be for a long time. The Republican party holds acknowledged supremacy in the nation at large aud in most, of the States, and therefore has no immediate occasion for active exertion. The Democratic party, admitted to be a miuority in the coucfry. is still benumb ed by the effects of its adoption of Re publican principles and candidates list year, in a hopeless struggle for success Defeat has been doubly disastrous, be cause it was suffered in a cause in which the party had no sincere faith. Nothing has since been done that teuds to place its aSairs upon a better footing. Ia preparing for the brief campaign of the present year neither party will be likely to take a frct-h departure. The Republicans will prosecute their cause upon its merits and their own numerical power, and there is nothing new appar ent that is likely to interfere with their harmony or general success. If bad nominations are made anywhere there are many individuals who will take the liber ty of cutting their tickiets for that rea son, but there is no feeling of discontent that will operate against the general in terests of the party. The vote cast this year will probably be light, but it will be solid. The old school of Democrats, un der the lead of such men as Thurman, Buckalew and Bayard, seem to be going back to the old party landmarks, which they abandoned when they took up Gree ley and Brown a year ago. The expeii ment of 1872 was uot a fortunate one, and brought the party disgrace instead of glory defeat instead of triumph. The organization is henceforth to bo distinct ively "Democratic, " as it used to be, and its "Liberal" ailies must either drill in the rauks or stay outside. It will be scarcely possibly to fire the Democratic heart under such unpromising conditions. Here in Pennsylvania it is generally admitted that the Republican uominces for the two State officers will go right through. The choice of the Republican Convention in August will be equivalent to an election, ar.d hence we have an ac tive preliminary canvass. For the dis tinctiou of a Democratic nomination there will not be much rivalry, aud our own presiding JuJge can probably atfaiu that poiut without great exertion. Wc do Dot suppose that any canvass has yet been made by cither of the State Committees, and it is not probable that cither will con sider the campaign worthy of much ex peuditure of ellort or mouey. The Re publican majority in . the tatc this fall may be anywhere from 20,000 to 50,000. Iu the different counties we shall wit ness the usual contests for Senators, Re preventatives and local officers. Over these on active fiht is often made, made, and sometimes a heavy vote is polled. The Republicans will probably make some g.iiri3 in the Senate, and will un doubtcdly carry the Assembly. Local officers will generally be chosen accord ing to the usual party divisions, though some close counties may reverse their re cent record. The better and stronger the nominations made by the Republi can, the greater will be their chauces ol local success. Bucks County Intellijen cer. Janesville", Wis., was suprised oil Thursday morning to see legions of frogs come out "of the river and start off in a uortheasterly direction. According to one observer there werc10,000 to the acre, aud as they covered all the ground in the vicinity, the Gazette estimates the uumber at several inillious. A practical exemplification of "break ing up housekeeping" was given by an Altooua woman, whose husband has been on an exteuded druuk She took an axe and smashed all the furniture, iucluding the stove and utensils, killed all the chickens, and then took her two child ren aud left the neignborhood. The railroad carniogs in June on seven teen lines, including only Erie of tho bur great trunk lines, show -S9. 559,000,- as against bu,u'.)3,UUU in .June, lorJ, the average increase being over 20 per cent. The same lines since January 1 report 50,503,000. as against 846,310,000 last year. J. II. Leuk, Esq , of Williamsport claims to be the champion trout catcher. ith two other men he caught eix hun dred and two trout, near Navoo, Tioga county, in three hours' time, oue day last- week. The Lebanon Courier sajs: Corn is m-'st part ol a healthy and The rains did now growing nneiy in Lebanon county, and has promising -appcatance. not come in time lor the oats, which is unusually shoit. The wheat ia bein harvested, and gives a yield we think equal to any for several years past. In the mills and manufactories of Mauayuuk, Philadelphia 4,500 persons are employed, whose annual wages amount to two inillious of dollars, the capital invested being about ten millions. The venerable Gen. Patterson, of Philadelphia, is the owner of thirteen cotton mills and employs over 4,000 people. Special jSTotices. N. Ruster has every new style of bat there is out. N. Ruster has all the new styles of neck tics and collars. N. Ruster has suits from $.") to $40. Ail wool suits for $10, made up in the latent styles. N. Ruster has a fine assortment of dr goods and notions. And a new lot of spring and summer shawls. N. Ruster has a larsc stock of kid of the Alexander and the Trcvion giOVCS mako, prices. which he ia selling at reasonable Every pair warranted. N. Ruster has just returned from the city with a tremendions large stock of hats, caps, dry goods and furnishi:! ok toods. j Call and sec for yourself. Trunks Valises of all kinds at IVied's. Splendid Ca.ssimerc suits at Fricd's. The best assortment of Loots and shoes Fried'?. If you want any Gents' furnlslii 00u$ go to Fricd's. Go to Simon Fried f ,t Clothing, Roots, Shoes, Trunks, Yali-es, Umbrellas & Gent Furnishing Good.?. Go to Simon Fricd's fin' French calf ban! sewed boots Isc warrants them to vrer.r :;s good as any enstora tuadc Locf, if not, tlic j money Ls refunded. I'stcy Cottage Org-an. The styles arc beautiful, adaptc? to a!l requirements and tastes, with price suit able to all classes of purchasers. We call special attention to the Yx IIt mana and the wonderful Vox Jubilante. Every instrument fully warranted. Send for an illustrated catalogue con taining full description of Organs. J. Y. SIGA1TS, Dec. 5.'72-tf. Stroudsburg,, Pa. DIED In b'troudslmrp, on the 11th in.-t., Wii!!o Filijar, only child of Simpson and Y.Wx Fa hit man, aged 9 mo. and 'I'd day. At Pine Ridge, Monroe county, cn tlic 1-th ult. Mr. Isaac Schafl" aged 3") years 10 r.ieii:!; and b' day?." At Port Jcrvis, X. Y., on the 4th July. Emma Bowman, wife of D. Bowman, agid - J years. General Housevcrkl A good girl can obtain good wages and good place. Apply to Mrs. Pa ret, next door to the Lutheran Church. July 10,'73-tf Trial List. For Court Commencing August 4th, 1ST.5. Henry Meyer vs. Peter Miller. John Merwine vs. Shupp k Gilbert. Robert Huston vs. Amos Shoemaker. George W. Seip vs. Charles S. Palmer. Davis McMurtire & Co., vs. Drown ami Stoddard. -Jas. Henry vs. Del. Kick. & W. R. R Jacob Price vs. Palcu & Northrop. Kunkel Si Super vs. Peter R. Storm. Wm. Shuman Assignee, Ac. vs. Win. Ib Rcinlmt and Silas Re.inhart. Daniel Everit vs. Andrew Smith, THO. M. MclliHANEY, Frothy. July 17, lS7a. Notice of Incorporation of The Stroudsburg Building and Loan As sociatioa. Notice is hereby given that a petition h rti " incorporation of Haiti Association was pre--i,"u,t to the Common Please cf Monroe County the last term thereof, and a preliminary dccrd made, directing the filling of said pctuioa i-1 the office of the Prothonotary of iid C':r! and the publication of notice. If no suthcicii' objections are made, a fin d decree incorpr-1" ting the said association will be made at ?er tember Term next, according to the artiv and conditions tent forth in the appliW-10'-tiled as aforesaid. THOS. M. MoIIMIANEY, ProthV, Stroud.-burj, July 17, 187o.-3t.
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