Sl)c Scffcvsonian. THURSDAY,SE?TEMBER 23, 1S73. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. JUSTICE OF TI1E SC THEME COURT, ISAAC G. GORDON, of Jefferson County. STATE TREASURER, ROBERT W. TflACXEY, of Allegheny. Till: FIX A 3 1.4 3.. CAUSII. For a week back the financial world has Wen at wits end, because of the failure of mailt of the heaviest financial houses in Wall ftreet, New York, to rueet (he demands upon them. The. first shock was occasioned by the suspension of two large sugar firms, and a money making machine with which they were, connected, and which, under their manage xnent, had 6tepped out of its legitimate track io lake advantage of side speculation. This was followed by the suspension of the rich and extended firm of Jay Cooke & Co., whose liabilities were set down at some $70,000,000. This, in turn, was followed by the suslcn;ion of some dozen or fifteen other firms, among them, the hitherto staunch house of Fisk & Hatch, and the consequent creation of a panic, which, over-riding all values and all settled consideration of circumstances, looked upon every house in Wall street, and nearly every " bank, both in New York and elsewhere, with suspicion. The result has been a grand crash, which has brought ruin and wailing and woe, rot only upon the monied houses themselves, but, also, upon thousands, including widows .and orphans, who had their ail placed in the Lands of tl supposed raillionairs, for safety 2 nd profit. Various reasons are given in explanation of the terrible crash which has thus fallen upon the country, and the blame is scattered in divers directions ; but, the truth is, probably, hat men, encouraged by the success which lias hitherto met their advances towards the ik-kle goddess fortune, have gone beyond them selves, and rushed too madly into the pool which has engulphed them. Indeed, it is claimed by the parties who failed, themselves, that the large amount of money that has been loaned to western railroads, and the failure of the companies to meet demands upon them was the sole cause of the crash. And yet not one of them can but 6ay that in venturing so far into the millions, and so recklessly, they were placing themselves beyond the pale of financial legitimacy that speculative gambling was their real business and that the bursting of die bubble and the financial ruin of them selves and their customers wa3 the legitimate result. If none but the principals in the failures Avere to be the sufferers the end would be a cause for rejoicing on the part of those ay ho long for the return of all financial busi U'ss to a safe channel, but the result reaches innocent parties, who, in good faith, placed their funds in the hands of the cormorants for investment, and for these the sincere regrets of u'l cannot fail to arise. . It is a fact to be rejoiced over, tho crash, tl.us far is confined to the stock brokers and financial gamblers; and that the mercantile nr.d general business of the country will not be seriouslv a fleeted by it. Indeed, outside of the great stock speculating centers the monetary surface has scarcely been marred )y even a ripple, and the signs all are that the instructive influence of the bad men's deeds, which resulted in their overthrow, will not reach those who are content with the moderate but t-afe gains of legitimate business. It is a source of gratulation to the country, ihat President Grant, who was importuned to come to the aid of the brokers, emphatically refused to lend himself to the illegal attempt ito loan the money of the people, who have been swindled, for purposes of further specula- aions on tne pan oi ine swjnuters. mere is a wisdom in his conduct which will not be for gotten. CX'RIOI'8. The political situation in the Wayne and Tike Representative District, is a very fair representation of the successful manner in which political managers can mix oil and water, as well as the fairness of thee managers in their treatment of each other. The candi Vlate, this fall, as per fair and square agree ment made two years ago, belongs to Pike, and Pike's political owners or managers had elected the Hon. Lafavette Westbrook as her candidate. Put Wayne was not satisfied with ibis, and steps in with a claim, based upon the pro rata of population, and nominates William J I. Dimmick, Esq., for the position, and insists upon his nomiuation. Pike resists this and hcerus determined to" stand by Westbrook, as t''e only means of checking Wayne's rapacity, which, two years ago, inflicted a wrong upon her, by making a yearling of "Bub" Wells. So far as the fight is between democrats we are well pleased with it, and would be better pleased with it still, if, like the butting goats of story, they should keep oa butting eacl other until there would be nothing to butt with left, but the simmered down tails of the two factions engaged. But there is another phase of the matter which makes the fight still more interesting. The Republicans of Wayne and Pike have become convinced that there is swindle in the agreement allowing Pike three years to four for Wayne, out of the seven years of the apjiortionment that as Wayne has five times the population that Pike has, Wavne should have five times the Representation that Pike has; and then, to show that they do not intend to act meanly, by taking advantage of the split to electa candidate of their own, these same Republicans coolly and virtuously step forward, and nominate Wm. H. Dimmick, the candidate of the Wayne Democracy, as their candidate. And they mean to elect him too. This has much the appearance, glanced at from a distance, of the experimental mang ling of oil and water, for no more bitter con tests hare ever been engaged in, than those in dulged by the Democrats and Republicans of Wayne; but, it is said that the mixture is a perfect one, andso lubricates the machinery of the union, that failure of success will be an impossibility. Well, as it is none of our funeral, we will not Ely urn over the result, Jet it be a3 it may. ORTHCnX PACIFIC BOXDS. The recent suspension of Jay Cooke & Co., has caused a feeling of anxiety to pervade the minds of those who have money invested in Northern Pacific Bonds, and a few facts in re lation to the security of these bonds may be interesting to those concerned. While there can be no doubt that the sus pension of this prominent banking firm the financial agents of the Northern Pacific Rail road Company, is a gieatblow and a serious inconvenience to the company, yet this ought not to, and does not affect the security wincn the bond holders have for the money they have invested in the company's bonds. If the bonds were secure before the suspen sion they are secure now, for the company owe Jay Cooke & Co., and consequently no money cati be lost by the failure of Jay Cooke. The loss sustained in losing the support of the influential house of Cooke & Co., and the in convenience of finding others to negotiate bonds in future, we do not pretend to under estimate. It is very great, but as before stated does not affect the security upon which the money on the bonds was obtained. Let us look at the present state of the road : The company is entitled to receive from the Government for every mile of road constructed through the States 12.S0O acres of land, and 23,600 acres through the territories, a patent for which is to be granted them at thecomplc lion of every 25 miles of road which is finished in a substantial manner. There is now completed through Minnesota, Dacotah and Washington territories, and in working condition over 500 miles of road which entitles the company to receive in the neighborhood of 10,000,000 acres of land, a patent for which has been granted. The company has expended in constructing and equipping these 500 miles of road $!,- 80-1,371.22. The total indebtedness of the road is the 7 3-10 per cent gold bonds issued, amounting in all to S30.000.000. To secure the holders of these there is a mortgage covering the 10,000,600 acres of land above mentioned, the road-bed and tracks, all rolling stock and other equip, ments, all engine houses, machine shops depots, water stations and other building, as well as all rights, franchises, privileges, &c. that belong to the road, in all, property worth at least $13,000,000. The Government price for land and the price below which the company is rcstrictc from selling is $2.50 per acre, but the lands already sold, have netted on an average between $o and $G per acre. Supposing the land to be worth $3 the 10,000,003 acres would pay ofl all the bonds, and leave the com pany the road free and clear, without one dol lar of debt upon it. This looks as if the bonds were well secured. But to make it still better for the bond holders, the company agrees, and it is so stated on the bonds, that any holder of a bond can buy of the company land, at the lowest cash market price, and pay for it with his bond at par and interest. By a subsequent arrangement the bonds are made receivable for lands at ten per cent premium. Now while it is possible for the holder of a 51,000 Northern Pacific Bond to buy $1,100 worth of lands on the line of a working rail road and use his bond in payment, it would be worse than folly for him to consider that bond insecure, and sell it below its face value. There is no man who has a desire to retain his property, and is sane, who will mortgage his property for less than its value and give the holder of the mortgage the privilege of buying at the lowest cash market price, and handing over the mortgage at 10 per cent premium In payment. Yet this is what the Northern Pacific Railroad Company does, and can afford to do, on account of the unparalled and more than princely gift which the Govern ment has bestowed upon them, in the land grant alluded to, amounting in all to over 50, 000,000 of acres. What mortgage anywhere can be more secure and satisfactory than this? and what security is there that is equal to a mortgage? So far then as security is concerned we think the holders of Northern Pacific Bonds may rest easy. But no security is satisfactory unless the holder of it draws interest, and the question therefore naturally arises, will the company be able to pay the interest on their bonds? In answer to this we can only S3y that the 500 miles of finished road is doing a better business than was anticipated, and will yield something over the expenses of operating it, towards the payment of this interest. In addition to this we believe that the road will be rapidly pushed forward to completion There is such an enormous amount of money in the project, accruing from the Government land grant, that there will be no difficulty in finding men ready end willing to put it through, even though Jay Cooke & Co. do not recover sufficiently to do it. In order to accomplish this, more money must be raised on the company's bonds, and it would be folly to put more bonds on the market, unless the interest on the present one is promptly paid. In view of this fact, we think, every exertion will be made by the company to pay the January interest on the day it is due, and to keep on paying the inter est promptly and punctually on the first days of January and July, at least until the road is completed and the company has borrowed all the money they want. , Taking then into consideration the security of the bonds w ith the privilege of exchanging them for land, with no deduction in their value, but at a premium ot 10 per cent, and the probability that the interest will be met when due, we advise all holders of these bonds not to part with then! at a sacrifice. While their value is undoubtedly diminished in the bond market on account of the great financial crash which has convulsed the whole country, yet their intrinsic value remains tie same. ' The same security Li there, and the company has sustained no financial loss except the loss of the influence and prestige of Jay Cooke & Co. s name. These are our candid views, and whether our faith is well founded or not, we leave for the public to decide. Gipsies. A train of four wagons, contain ing a band of Gipsies, and their paraphrena lia, passed through town on Monday last. They are encamped near Kerr's Bridge, and appear to le peaceably disposed personages. WHAT A HE - WE REI'l'CLI CAXS GOIXG TO BO ? The democracy have - managed to get two Richmondsin the field for Representatives, this fall, and the question naturally arises, what are we Republicans going to do about it? Shall we stand idly by, and, with folded arms look complacently on . at the battle between the Carbonites and Monroeites, or, shall we join forces with either and push the tide of victory over to the faction we deign to favor? We think neither horn of the dilemma should be seized upon. It is true that the Republi cans of Wavnc and Pike have set us an exam ple worthy of consideration, but we cannot pvsdc the thought that the better plan would be to look out for ourselves, ' and by nominal c ing and voting for a straight-out Republican, perfect our organization and strengthen our llnM not onlv for this fall's campaign, but for future operations as well. With the squabbles and wrangles of demuc racy, we should have nothing to do, save to make them useful for the accomplishment of our own success; and if this cannot be brought about bv collision with the Dimmickites or the Kistlerites this fall, and we don't see how it can, then let us do the other thing, and, in the presentation of a Republican candidate for the Legislature, and voting for him, do what we can towards bringing out the full Republican vote for our excellent State ticket. This really should and must be the design of all our opera tions, if we would do a share towards keeping our State Treasury and our Supreme Bench from being manipulated for partizan ends and aims. We deem it wrong at any time to fight the battles of democracy, and especially, is it wrong now, when so much is at stake, to forego the privilege which should be blessed to every Republican, of voting for Represents live men of our own party, in preference to voting for men from whom we can expect nothing but opposition to our principles upon every occasion. But if we would do anything in this matter we must begin at once. The time is too short for delay. The candidate belongs to Monroe Have we a man willing to "put himself before the people? If so let us find it out at once and go to work for him. If we have not sucl a man, as it matters but little as to locality, but much as to principle, let us request our Repub lican brethren of Carbon to furnish us the can didate, and then vote and work for hi3 success with all might. We have every reason to be lieve that our voting and working, will not have been in vain. It is a reruarkablo fact, that, thus far. all the amunition the Democrats are using i favor of their State ticket was furnished them in the pufft direct and puffs collateral, whic easy hearted Republican editors vouchsafed to their candidates. Not an assertion has been made 'in favor of either Ludlow, for tl Supreme bench, or Hutchinson for tho Stat Treasurcship, that has not been cobbled direct! from some Republican paper. We find no fault with our Republican coteinporaries for these displays of great goodness of heart but we do think our Democratic cotemporaries must feel the weakness of a cause, which i compelled to go to its opponents for the capita upon which they base a demand for the votes of the people1. The fact of the business is tha neither the principles nor the candidates o the Democratic party are to be trusted in th management of public affairs for generation to come, or until their sousings in the pools o defeat have washed from them every trace of their former political depravity. WhatWeSaiv and 51 card within I Sac TYeek.. Greeley II. making frequent visits in the direction of Hamilton; said to be negociating for a Lake. A still commotion, on Friday, among the "Bloated Bond holders," caused by the suspension of Jay Cook & Co., blessed are the bondles. A thing claiming to be a man, the father of a family, parading front street, on Sunday, loaded to the gunwales with "benzine." Lovely sight. Uncle Johnny B s sporting a new hat : prospects of easier times. I'resbj'terian feminines making preparations for the festival at Wil liams's, Hall unhealthy locality for Oyters. Quite an influx of borders at Hotel de Troch, this week. Weston No. 2 running the "Art Gallery" at the Fastival. He does it with a borrowed hatchet which he has failed to return. "Doud" in town and everybody glad to see him long may he wave. Neddie and Sally enjoying a healthy embrace on Main street : "the sight was more beautiful far to my eyes," Sec Carey White sporting the latest cnt from Paris nobby youth is Carey. Crowds of people at tending Court. Candidates for office plenty and affable great deal cf handshaking, but nothing to brace the inner man. Raubenold, h in daily receipt of dovcI tics at his jewelry establishment, which are well worth an examination by those who have an eye and a de.iro for such things. Aleck is a clever gentlemanly dealer, whose views as regards profits are quito moderate, and who sells so as to meet tho financial standing of all pockets. His is the only establishment in town, at which the lloskopf atch a cheap and durable pioco of machinery of good appearance, and an excellent time keeper, can obtained. There is no better mechanic, than Aleck, living Call and see him. n' . nonce among our v;ourt proeefiuings that Geo. V. Wallace, Esq., of the Easton Bar. a long time frien l, has been admitted to practice in the several Courts of Monroe county. Parties having legal business can dcend upon George as being perfectly reliable and honest, and a lawyer whose every energy will be bent in the direction of the iutcreatot his clients. The only drawback to his man hood, we wot of, is his inrenturate Demo eraey, man. which is rank enough to spoil any Some mortal enemy of mankind predicts forty snows the coming winter. Five dol lars reward for the rascal's head don't ueed the rest of him. The extreme cold and heavy frottd of last week seems to have done its work pretty effectually upon the buckwheat crops iu this county. continual - Our citizens have been in a whirl of excitement during the week, Glass bonnets constitutes the ; latest novelty for ladies' head gear.- i . ; P. T. Barium promises to sdtid a balloon across the Atlantic next year, if no one does it this fall. The game of quoits is still the favorite gauio among the colored people young and old of this borough.' , The Pennsylvania State Fair opens at Tm r.n thr. srnli inst.. and continues lour days! - . , . -f ctrmilu The builders and contractors of btrouil- brS ni vicinity arc driving .hd mjTSMm speed to make up for lost time aunng wiu iL . I past season. Fried's Song. In fancy goods he takes the lead. And none need try to supersede, For those who buy at Simon's store, Will get their money's worth or more. Improvements. Mr. Peter isorn, is en gaged in making repairs to the front of his residence, rendered necessary by the decay of th hftavv timber which held nn the front Mr. John II. Conner, one of our enter- nrliimr lmh-hers. has added to the beauty of I.w bmi bv nnttintr nn a new cornice, and new window heads, and giving his front a new coat of naint. The strife between the Street Passenger Rail-road Company, and the opposition Ummbus, lor passengers, etm continue. Both are patronized as liberally as the sea- son will permit, but we doubt whether either finds the tun a means ol financial success. A r!nl,U IT- Unnalrff tiMntt TTnl- i . a. a. a i- TT.itAi II" LL 1 1 11 nrilUi.ll I'lKfi'l mJAJt Vfl HJH- AV'.V.i v i Sbitpforil. ncarlv tore the hoof from off his loft, front foot bv catchin- it between the nlank and the Street rassen;:er railroad dmvn town Snob rntch-trans should be fixed so as to prevent like occurranecs in has probably been ruined or much lessened in value. Be Careful. On Thursday evening last, a child of B. J. Van Cott, of East Sti ouds- hurg, while playing in a room, near the centre table, accidentally knocked over a coal oil lamp, which fell to the floor, break- ing it to pieces. The only damage done was the breaking of the lamp and saturating the carpet with oil. Barents should be very watchful of children and coal oil lamps, just now, as this is the time of year so niany ac cidents arc recorded by the papers. . : x ' ' : Accident. A vouns man named William Mctzgcr, was seriously injured, at Sprague- ville, this count', on lhursday last In at tempting to get upon a passing coal train, he slipped and fell upon the track. A-portion of the train passing over his left le, crushed and mangled it in a most shocking manner. Dr. Lewis Bush was called to the case, and we learn, was under the impression that the limb could be saved. The injured party is doing well. .o Personal. We were pleased to meet our young fricnd.3, and former fellow towns man, Lewis II. Walton, and Thomas War ner on our streets a low clays ago. jyjwis lias been an absentee for some years, and doubtless, found much that was new, in way of improvement, to feast his eyes upon at his old home. Both gentlemen were looking well. Dr. A. II. Davis, of Clarksville, N. J., also dropped in npon us. Zarts genial face is always welcome hcrealouts. PiC-NlCS. A union pic-nic of th e Pleasant Valley, Bartonsville, and Sabbath Schools, was held in the woods near Snydersville, on Thursday last. A right good time was had by Teachers and Scholars. The Beaver Valley Sabbath School hold their pic-nic in the woods near Kunkletown to day. An immense pic-nic, including all the Sab bath Schools of the neighborhood, under the auspices of Shaffer's School House School, is to be held at Hinklc's Woods on Saturday next. The Am Cave. A few days ago the Gerraantown Scientific Society met iu its rooms, in Stokes' block, Twenty-second ward, Germantown, Philadelphia. The principal feature of the evening was the report of the committee to investigate the causes of the cold air cave at the Delaware Water Gap, Pennsylvania. The committee reported that the cave is in the tide of Mr. Minsi, facing tho Delaware river ; there is an aperture iu the face of the rocks, about two feet in diameter, from which a current of cold air issues with considerable violence. Near this opening is a hollow stump, which is also a vent for the air. Several crevices in the rock yield a supply of this cold atmos phcro. The question now arises as to what causes this volume of air, and why it should bo cold. The committee believes it has a solu tion of the question. About thirty or forty foot from the main aperture is a spring of cold water, three sides and the top of which are of stone. The water of this spring trickcls from the top and sides does not spring from the bottom. On listening a gurgling of water can be heard, not such as springs usually make, but similar to a rapidly flowing crock over a pebbly bot tom. The spring is evidently leaking Ifou) this creek, for such the committee believe it to be.. And, too, at the spring, air as cold, though not in as groat a volume, cau be felt. Tho rapid transit of a subterranean creek would cause quite a strong current of air, strong enough to thoroughly chill any one standing in its way for any length of time. The K-ientiGc discussion for the evening . t l 1 . A A i 1 was on uiaciers. a line ana curious specimen of sea weed was presented. One of the members made some remarks on a curious jJant called the cuscula, a member of the convovulus famih, - Cttester COtmT has a " Housekeepers Sociable." The members hold meetings, ol ;,,ufil nf talkinz about their neighbors, Cl I 1 VA i U JVVMW - discuss such matters as ' how ean grais ho. removed from -linen? HUM ' tr.nl r.Mvl toll v." how to cook a LccI.-tcaK, &c "x Why not organize one in Strouds burg ? Court lrocc'?Ingtf. The September sessions of our Courts pmnmcnccJ on Monday last, present Hon Samuel S. Preher, President Judge, and Hon. John De Young and Hon. Peter Gru ver. associates, on the bench. Philip Uemmcl, Ksqr., of Ross township, was appointed foreman ot t nc utanu uuij f .Lum HI V til. lilFUl'l M v. - 7 --- - , . ... tll OUVtlCIIV ,NUl. v.ij""""'- Grand Jurors, after which the business o the Court was proceeded with On motion Geo. V. Wallace, of the J.aston - -a Bar, was admitted to practice in the sevcra Courts of Monroe county. The first cases herd were Coin. vs. Nelson Kav. Com. vsThoma Henry iurni; habits. were sentenced, each, to pay a nnc oi ?v, and to undergo an imprisonment ol ten days in the county jail. Com. vs. Alfred Schug. Action of Tres pass, for obstructing a public road, in Stroud I i t .' n .1 " . Tim townstnp, uy erecting a icncc mrciu. j defence was that the road lay out side of its propcr ijne, nnd on lands of Defendant. The jurj. over rul.jjfoncc and rendered a verdict if .jty agajnst Defendant Unmet Mansfield. Action for por(rery Qn trial as wo go to press, True Bills were found bv the Grand Jury in tllC following CaSCA Com. ys Svlvcstcr Fenncr. i. ana 1. continued Com. vs Charles Staples, Assault cud Bat- tery Com. vs Christian IlSkr. FuriiLLic I Lager Beer to Minors. Com. Christian Hiller. Maintaining j nuisance. Com. vs Christopher Marsh. As. auk and Battery. MAIIUIKIX On the 18th inst., by the Rev. W. II. Dins more. Mr. J. A Clements and Miss Prudence U. Miller, both of Stroudsburg, Pa On the same evening, bv the Fame. J. r. Frederick Schuch. of Washington City, i. C., and Miss Sarah K. Lent, of Pi ice township. Monroe county, Pa. DIKI In Middle Smithficld, S'cptcndcr loth, 173, Catharine Finacal, aged o'J years and 22 days. fepGClcli OtlCGS ON THE LAND! the woynnnruL Cbcan action Store!! Instead of mounting a Walloon and going ofl in the clotid, we are still on the Earth, and niching oil' DEY GOODS, I! ATS it CAPS, LOOTS A .SHOES, HE AY MADE CLOTHING, at a wonderful rate, without any jm. Just come and see the crowds pressing into the cheap More saving their dollars. The store is down town, four doors helow Stroudsbnrg Tost Office. DECK Ell cc CO. July 21, EST 3.-3 mo. Eslcj Collapc Organs. The stales arc beautiful, adapted to al! requirements and tastes, with prices suit able to all classes of purchasers. We call sjxtcial attention to the Vox Her mani and the wonder! al Vox Jubilunte. Every instrument fully warranted. ST Send for an ifluyfratetl catalogue con taining full description of Organs. J. Y. SIOAFUS, Dec. 5.'72-tf. Strondsburg, Pa. Farm for Sale. The old nnd well-known farm of Mr. At?,in .Shaflir, contiining about 150 acres', will Le oIJ if applied for soon. CaM on or address ADAM SHAFI Ell, Stroudsburg, Monroe Co., Pa. eep.2j-3t AG12iTS WAXTKB. !?end for Catalogue. seplS-loi E0.UESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., NEW YORK. Teachers Examination. The annual examination ,f Teacher for the Public .Schools of Monroe county, will be he ld as follow 5 For townships of Darren and Price, on Friday, September 19lh, 1873, at Oakland School Doue. For township of Chohtnuthill, on Morula v, October 6th, at Ilrodhendsville. For township of Po!k, on Tucsdav, October 7lh, at Pleasant Valley. For town.-hip of Ehlred, on Wcdnesdav, October 8tli, at Kunkletown. For township of Koss, on Thursday, October 9th, at KoRslanM. For towiuhio of Hamilton, on Friday, October lOih, at Snydersville. " ' For townsldp of Stroud, on Saturdav, Octo ber 11th, at Strom!.-btirg. F'or township of Smithfield, on Jfonday, October EUh, at Shawnee, Fr township ,,f Pocor.o, on Wednesday Oetolr l.'.th, at Manassali Miller's. For township of Jackson, on Thursday October 10th, at Jackson Orncrs. ' For township of paratiise, on Tuesday October 21M, at Paradise Valley. ' A special examination to" accommodate those unable to attend at anv of the above named place, will be held at Stromhbur"- on Saturday, October 2rth, 1S7S. Examination to begin at 10 o'clock A. M Teachers will please provide themselves with the neeessarv stationery. Tho S. K ,i i; tor of the several townships, nod all other interested are earnestly requested to mett with ,. JKKK FUUTCHKY, County Snmrinten.h i t f ,.,,-. and Com. vs Win. Metz, each Fur I A irirrnmt in bankruptcy has been ;.neHr , . .. " . . m f Cmiri asp.jnst live itstc ef l).-tv"wl. : shin liquor to arsons ol imeinpcrc &tM&tvsr "t . The Defendants plead guilty, and h,onroe, and State f rftiT:w , in ,mA UK s. Stroudsburs, Sept. is, 173-ot, THE TUTOR SEWING X.UTHXE C0HP.WT, want reliable r.nd cnegttic Agents in tliU county. The "VIC T O 11 " is a Lock-Mid, Shuttle Machine, with Self-.etting Xcde' best finished and most perfect Machine ofi'cred' An increase of over 500 pc-r cent on salwof 1872 over 1871. tor term. ve., adJre. VICTOK SEWING 3IACHIXE CO.. PcptlS-lm 12.7 Chestnut t., l'hila., pa. Dirtrict Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.. In Bankruptcy. In the matter ef Pavi'd U. Miller, Uaninipf.. District, who has been dalv j'Fi"tl?4 fWv ropt upon petition of his creditor?, and ffcf payment of any debts and the delivery of property belonging to fa:d bankrupt," to liidi or to his nFC.and the transfer of any property liy him are forbidden by law. A meeting of ti'o creditors of said bankrupt to prove their dtbu and choose one or more Afsi-hc-cs of hU estate, will be held at a Court of I'ankruptcv ;o be linlvlcn at iStro'idsbnrg, in fai.l Ditric: on the COlh day of .Sept cm bur, A. 173, ' 2 o'clock, P. M., at the American, Kr.etit". Hotel, at the oflice of "V. K. iKisttr, '.- , one. of the Registers hi I"aufcrupcv vX lUrwt JAMtSN. KKUNS. v TS.:ior,l;g,l bv said DUrict Sept. 1. 1813.-21 GRAND OPENING is pr.ros.its T. Sicrejle's Stt;re, EAST STROUDSBURG. Having just opened whh an enUre new stuck cf Goods aasi rojcries, eT)N?rT!N OF DRESS GOODS, DE LUXES, WOOLENS, SHAWLS, ALPACAS, TLA NX ELS, DOMESTICS, HUNTS. POPLINS, WHITE GOODS, C ASS! MERCS, CLOTHS, AXi) orr. :loth. iiy L-.-.i. eeries and Provi-:i:i, Flour Pork, Oil, Syrup, '.... -li Crockery and Tinware, Wcsdcn aca l'.T. ar Flavoring E'trnci.--. :i:v.l ?;'ico of everv !;'n.T, .-rn: j;i fact everv tmrii' us-!:i!v Kf'-t n n lrv Go:ds Str-. Ait vi y g's:-ds are new asi-1 i;ni rrof firI t; srfre satisf.icilrn. fr.jo? sh v.Tfj with ph.-a-nre. Call :i:nl ex amine before pnrel: J-vL-c where jsiuI tlicrf bv r.ve time and iugih-v. J. "If. .SHOT WELL, Former! v .Slater & bhyuvc!!. Sept. 4, IS73.-3in Agriciihsira! lEEipIciiients. We would call the attention of tlie Far mers of Mov-rne County, to the following iiu-prm-ed inschinery : Two-hoiw Wheeler Tread Power. One-horse " " " Two-horse Emery Tread Power. Cutting Poxes, Panning Mills, Clover IIuT Icrs, Hay Paker Com b'h fliers. Churn IW cr of different kinds. Meld Poller, Jload Scraper, Cast Iron Feed Doses, wl.kh will be fnrnished at the t-hortcst notice, nnd all guaranteed to civc good satisfaction. Apply to " 11. Q. DOW Kit & Pro.. HaekrfMown. N. J. or to JOINT V. SHOKMAKK11. Keik-rsviile, Monroe Co, I'a KithcT bv mail or otherwise. August 4S, 1873. tf. MEN Dd. 4' -r.M?Ti "iWBw;' . (FoajfERLT Wood & Mass.) STATIONARY & PORTABLE The Best & Most Coniplcto Assortment ;. iu llio Market. ; Thee Engines have nlways maintifnal ttia vert Wirhest atandaM of excollenca. "We make t taanul'uctarrt of Engines, Boilers and Snw MilJ l Bpecjalty. W'e havo the larsrest end mostcomi'k'- i Works of tho kind in tha country, with Eiaclun7 r peeially adapted to tho rovk. . ' We keep constantly in rrowsa large numSenoi s Enpinea, whioh we furnish at the very lowest pn f and on tha shortest, notice. We build Ensjin - specially adapted to Mines, Sa-w Mills Orist Mu. Tannenus, Outtoa Gina, ThreaheM and aJ el of manufacturing. ' We are now building the celebrated Lane CuVj !ar Saw Mill, the bet and most couipletd saw viat f ever invented. s We make the manufacture of Saw Mill ontflts j special feature of our boiiness, and can fum3 ; complete on the shortest not ioe. ' Our aim in all casea ia to ruminh the best n ?. chinery in the market, and work absolutely equaled for beauty of desifrn, economy audstrtng" Bend for Circular and Price Lwt, . ittica, iv. y. m 4s m r - l r Steam Engines. M Jia
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers