Sl)c 3cffcv5oninn. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1873. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. JUSTICE OF THE SCTREME COURT, ISAAC G. GORDON, of Jefferson County. STATE TREASURER, ROBERT W. MACKEY, of Allegheny. tisT A very uphill business, do our Demo cratic friends find their efforts tomakehoad way for their State ticket to be. The sum of their capital, to this writing, is made up of the puffs of Republican papers and badly dilapi dated arraj-s of longince exploded figures. lhere never was a party so badly shattered by its candidates as are the Democracy thi fall. Ludlow and Hutchinson, are nowhere and nobody, when brought to a comparison with Gordon and Mackey, the men whom the people have fixed upon for Judge of the Supreme Court and State Treasurer, and the vartv which nominated them see in the future, assurance of nothing but overwhelm ing defeat. tST-The financial crash, of which we made mention last week, lias been considerably thorn of its alarming features, and public confidence is arrain being restored. The sift ing of affairs ha? shown that undue specula tion in stocks and bonds was the cause of the whole trouble. As it is, partial suspension by (be Danks generally is one of the results loft behind, though it is said that thirty days will bring things to their former status, and bu.-iness go on as usual. We hope, how ever, that it will be carried on on a more safe basis. In Stroudsburg. the painc had but little effect either upon persons or business It is a good thing, occasionally to havenoth ing much to boast of, though at times it is a little inconvenient ZiT' Our Democratic brethren, are in a wonderful quandary, hereabouts, and really do not know what to do. aJbout it. Their two Kulunonds in the field, prove an elephant a! together too big for handling, and they are terribly fearful that while they are attempting to manage liim a Republican may slip into the Legislature, as the Representative of Monroe. We have been interviewed by sev eral of the leaders, within a week, and closely questioned as to what we were going to attempt to make out of the situation, but as we had no data upon which to base an answer to their questions, we were compelled to let them run on in their tribulation, content to take the chances as they are. The paramount question with these same leaders is, "Do the Republicans intend to run a candidate of their own? And, it seems to be conceded that if thev do ''there is no use of fifeing", and that either Dimmick or Kistler must haul off. In their hob-nobbings with us, they were free to confess that there was no im or:ance to be attached to the coming Legisla ture no State Treasurer or United States Senator to elect no apportioning of the State t be done in short nothing that should make i: dc-inible on the part of parties or men to be represented at, or elected to go, to Ilarrisburg, Tiiia, however, was only an argument to meet the requirements of one side, for we had but to broach the idea that it,then,made no difference whether a Democrat or a Republican was elected to make them fly off at a tangent at double-quick time, and that it really did make a big difference after all. The fact of the business is, that our Demo cracy have blood in their eye against the De mocracy of Carbon, whom they wish to punish for past aggressions, but they wish to do it by over-ri ling Carbon's claims and electing a Democrat to office. And yet, if they under stood the matter propeily, they would know that Carbon's defeat would be much more poignant if accomplished with a Republican than with a Democratic candidate. It would not be necessary for our Democracy to vote for the Republican candidate to accomplish this. it woniu only De necessary lor them in case we placed a candidate in the field, to with draw Kistler and remain away from the polls, This is merely suggestive, for, 1st, We do not know that we will have a candidate, and, 2d, If we had, with Kistler and Dimmick both in the field, it would be no very hard matter to tlcctour candidate, even without our . con uivancc. I. S. We have no Richmond in the field. MURDER. a -boy's throat cut from ear to ear. On Monday evening last, the dead body of a lad named Muffley, aged about ten years, son of Jacob Muffley, was found in the cellar of the residence, of Mrs. Charles Hawk, widow, near Kresgeville, in Polk township. On Monday morning Mrs. Hawk, who was the grand mother of the lad, went off to dig potatoes, leaving the lad in charge of the house. On her return in the evening she found the house locked, and being alarmed at the circumstance, called the aid of some of the neighbors. An entrance was affected into the building, when a search was made aud the dead body of the boy found in the cellar with his throat cut from car to ear. A lot of clothing being missed from the house, robbery was supposed - to be the incentive to the murder. Suspicion rests upon a person iu the neighborhood, but no arrests have yet been made. : Bklvipere Fair opened on Tuesday. Rabbits are ripe, the 1st inst. The season ojened on Fautridges were whistling in our streets on Monday. , . Reed birds in large flocks have made their appearance. - Protracted meetings still continue at East Stroudsburg. . The Scran ton band passed over the D. L. & W. R.R. on Monday. J. II. Conner lias one of the finest corni ccs in our borough. -c- Ir is stated, by the Easton Argus, that Jerry Mack is dead. Some well-meaning person ha3 written a tract asking: What it i should ale to night?" Well, it would be bad for you if you ever cheated a boot-black or printer. . Phcekix Festival. The members of the Phcenix Fire Company will hold a Festival in Williams' Hall next Thursday and Fri day, October 9th and 10th, inst. The ob ject of this Festival is to raise money to fur nish their meeting room in Phcenix Hall. We hope our citizens will patronize them as they have a , good organization and , have.'proytn themselves- an effective Fire Company upon many occasions, especially since they have the steamer in charge. The boys arc all proud of the Picono and our borough may. well -be proud of the company. Give them a help. JTonroe Democrat. v" " " ' BrACK and gray squirrels are quite plenty in this section of country. . o Ax excursion to New York on D. L. & Y R.R. is contemplated on the 9th inst CnESTXUTS have made their appearance and sold at 25 cents per quart, last week. Dr. X. L. Peck, one of our enterprising Dentist's has placed a new sign over his place of business. It is vcay neat Our colored fellow-citizens, enjoyed the pleasures of a ball on Tuesday evcnirg,' at William's Hall. It proved a splendid affair, 1 . .O- Our old friend A. J. Clements, and Lady were the recipients of a grand serenade, on the occasion of their wedding, on Friday night last. The time of our late Court was almos wholly taken up with quarter sessions bust ncss, and was kept to work until late, on Saturday evening. The Fair and Festival, by the Ladies o the Presbyterian Church, at Williams' Hail last week was a success. We have not heard what the proceeds amounted to. inE Lutheran Congregation, in prepara tion for their new pastor, are cushioning their church and otherwise beautifying it The improvements will be marked. i Samuel Miltexberoer, Esq., has with drawn his name from before the people, as a candidate for County Commissioner. Thi leaves but three candidates in the field. Mr. Wm. E. IIexry, of East Stroudsburg, lost a valuable horse, on Tuesday' evening. He had driven him in the Omnibus during the day, apparently well. It is presumed he was overheated. Mr. Wm. Wallace, has built a new picket fence in front of his board yard down town, which gives that end of the town a much Jess ragged appearance, and makes quite an improvement. Peopee who think they can furnish others with liquor with impunity, have probably not read the following law of this State : "Any person furnishing intoxicating drinks to any other person, in violation of any exist in fj la -, or the provisions of this act, shall be held civilly responsible, for every injury to person or property in consequence of such furnishing ; and any one aggrieved may re cover damages against such person so furnish ing, ny acnon on ine case, instituted in any court having jurisdiction of such form of action iu this Commonwealth." Recreatiox. On Monday last a Wild Duck, lost to its reason, or seeking to know the customs of civilized life, belit himself on the smooth waters of the "Race," in the upper cud of the "burgh." Three sports, Lewie, Porgie and Feltie, imagining the savory meal that might be made off that iu Bane bird, armed themselves cap a pie, and betook themselves to its destruction. After three snaps from Feltie's gun, two snaps and a bang from Porgie's, Lewie steped up to the post, and at the third fire secured the prize. It was a glorious day for big sport, and a solitary Duck was the reward for the perseverance and fckill of the sports. A big least lollowed, the big skill displayed. 1 be Supreme Court has decided that no bills for the support of child can be charged to the child's estate while its father is living. This is the time when the farmer wanders about beneath his apple and pear trees, sug gesting in full tone and , cheerful heart the refrain frcm the "Old Sexton," "I gather them in ! I gather them in 1" . A meeting of "The Stroudsburg Build ing and Loan Association," will be held at the Law office of Stephen Holmes, Jr., on Friday (to-morrow) evening Oct. 3d, 1373, at 7 o'clock. A full attendance of the mem bers is requested. The first dollar greenback issued from the treasury is still held by a Cincinnati wan, who refuses 5'J for it. Some miscreant, not having the fear of God nor the Jaw before his eyes, cropped the tail of neighbor Bom's horse, wliile he was attending a meeting of the K. of P. at Dela ware Water Gap, on Friday evening last The Court ought to get hold of that chap. - We are glad to be able to state that the Grand Jury reported in favor of building a new jail, as has several Grand Jury's before it. This is right, and the Commissioners should set to work at once. The present jail is not only unsafe prisoners being able to dig out of it without trouble but it is not fit even for a decent hog pen. The stench pervading it and which cannot be prevented, is enough to breed epidemics in our midst at any time. Let us have a new Tlic 1'irst Hand In .Monroe. Kresgeville, Sept. 26, 1873. Editor Jeffeksokian. Dear Sir: We feel proud in being able to inform you that we hare organized, here in Polk, a Cornet Band of 16 members, all fine looking young men Having purchased Strattons hack shoulder valved instrument, and secured the services of Prof. J. C. Hoffman as our teacher, we Iioim . i ii . . . . ' soon io oe aoie to visit Stroudsburg, to Jet you know what can be done in Monroe, if we are invited. How is Stroudsburg sml Tn nnprs. ville in the musical line? Th Proff-mor would like to have a call from there. Effort is also moving towards the starting of a band. llespectfully yours, Adam Green, Leader. Prof. Hoffman has two singing classes in operation at this time; one in Chestnuthill Church, with 48 members, and one at Eflort, with 42 members. Both are making good progress. 1 he Professor Bella the Standard organ, and teaches his own people, i. e., those only who purchase from him. G. A M ASO.MC JIB1LKE. J Court Proceedings. At the time of our going to press last week, the Court was engaged in the case of the Commonwealth vs. Barney Mansfield. Indicted for Forging the name of Melchoir Bossard to a note, given to Samuel Storm, for $400. ' Many witnesses were called by the prosecutor to prove the name of 3Iclehior Bossard, was not his genuine signature, who gave as their opinion it was not the hand writing of M. Bossard, but all admitted that they could not positively say, under their oaths, it was not liis. - On the part of the defence it was . conten ded that the signature was genuine, and put to the note by Bossard himself, and another defence taken was that Barney was an Epileptic and his mind, by constant attacks had became so feeble and intellect so far weakened, that he was not morally responsi ble. The case was warmly contested and ably tried. A large number of witnesses, on both sides were cilled. The trial lasted two and a half days, besides night sessions of the Court The Jury, after being out a short time, returned a verdict of not guilt. ' Lee, Holmes and Storm, for Com. Burnett and Walton for defendant. Com. vs. Mathias Smith, Indicted for assault and battery, on Mrs. John J Frey. The parties reside in Fldrcd town ship, and have had considerable of trouble heretofore, in and out of Court. John J Frey being the tenant of Smith. Ycrdic not guilty, and each party to pay half the costs. Lee and Bursou for Com. Storm and Walton for deft. wm. vs. jonnuacoD rrey, surety o peace, on oath of Mathias Smith. Court put the costs on Frey and dismissed the case His Honor Judge Dreher, called Smitl and Frey before the Court, and administered to them a good sound healthy lecture, on their conduct as citizens of this Common wealth, and what they might depend upon hereafter if either of them was brought there again, charged with the commission of paltry breach of the peace, and ordered each o them to enter into recognizance in the sum of $100, to keep the peace and be of good behaviour towards all good citizens and especially towards each other. Jacob and Mathias smiled and walked out of the bar, apparently as well pleased as if they had jus returned from a "marriage feast." The next case was, Com. vs. Christopher Marsh, Assault and Battary on Joseph Strunk. Strunk is a man 70 years of age, beautifully silvered over with the frost of many winters, and resides in Popular Valley. Christopher is his son in-law. On Sunday night, of the 8th of June, the parties met m the public high way. After some talk an altercation about the right to pasture Strunk's cows with his, Chris, got savage, struck the old mau, knocked him to the ground, opened the skin above his eye and caused the blood to flow freely. This was proven by Joseph and his old woman, was with him at the time Christopher, in putting in his defence, swore the old man struck him first, without cause, and called him bad names. Notwithstand ing Marsh was sustained by his wife and lit tle son, yet the Jury convicted the defend ant ' Sentenced to nav S5 fine and costs of prosecution. Lee and Walton for Com Davis for deft. Com. vs. John Van why, Indicted for embezzlement It seems John, by virturc of his office as Constable of Smithfield town sliip, also became the collector of the State and County taxes of said township. Th Act of Assembly is very severe on these officers if they neglect to pay over, and apply the money collected to the proper authority. John after the trial had progressed some time, confessed lie liad not paid over all he had collected, and pleaded "guilty'' to the two first counts in the indictment. The Court gatfe him $200 fine, aud ten months imprisonment in the county jail and costs of prosecution. Lee and Holmes for Common wealth.' Storm and Walton for dft Com. vs. Christian Hiller, selling Laser Beer to a minor. This was a case brought to reform the town by preventing tho risin, generation iroui imbibing and obtaining too great a love, the great Teutonic Beverage. The selling was proven by the prosecution, but the defence attempted to take the sting out of the charge, by proving that John HefJord, on account of whose indulgence the suit was bi ought, liad represented himself to be past the age of twenty-one years. The Jury, however, thought the defence rather thin and rendered a verdict of guilty against defendant. The case, was ably tried. Lee and Storm for Commonwealth, and Davis and Burnett for defendant . A successful mation in arrest of Judgement, corricd the case over until next Court . ' Com. vs. Luther Phillips, Assault and Battary, on oath of J. N. 'Lee. Defendant, in view of the fact that the odds were all against him, plead guilty. Sentenced to nav a fine of $20, to pay the costs of prosecution and to undergo a sojourn of fifteen days in Hotel de Trocli. ' Commonwealth vs. James Mattison Lar ceny, cam. &. Uetnck, IJruggist, of East Stroudsburg, missed his pocket book contain ing about $50 with some other papers and charged young Mattison, a boy of about 17 years, with taking it The Jury thought different and acquitted the defendant. DEDICATION OF THE NEW TEMPLE at rniLA- D E 1.111 1 A T EX THOUSAND MASONS IN LINE. riiiLA PET-PHI A, Sept. 26. The day opened beautifully, and at an early hour Broad-st. was densely crowded with spectators viewing the Masonic Lodges as they marched through the varknw - cross-streete east and - west of that thoroughfare. After considerable delay the lodges fell into josition according to the numerical order. The members were black suits and apron, the officers rdisplaying their six, each lodge displaying its number. Fifty- nine lodges of Philadelphia paraded, number ing about .9,000 members." I The,' with (the numerous bands of mu.ic and visiting lodges from neighboring cities, swelled the nnmberto at leat 10,000. Among the strangers present were Lodge No. 2 John's) and Lodge No. l-5 ' Doric 'Lodge) of New-York City. The lodges of ..Pittsburgh and Allegheny we're strongly represented. There were also two lodges from Baltimore and a number from Cam den and other New-Jersey towns, and one from Norfolk, Va. "'On the left of the line, reaching from Chcstnut-st., the Grand Lodge of the State, with ' sister Grand Lodges, took position and proceeded Wthe' route Up Broad-st. When the Grand Lodge readied .Colnoibia-ave. the line of subordinate lodges opened, and the Grand Lodge passed through, and, on reaching, the Temple, passed in, and proceeded to theGrand Chapter 'room'to ; prepare for the' dedication ceremonies. At noon, R. W. Brother Samuel C. Perkins, assisted by the Grand officers, consecrated the Temple, using the new and impressive ritual prepared expresj-Iy for this occasion.' The music was of the highest order. While this ceremonial was in progress, the whole line of the procession, passed through the Temple, entcrins on Proad-st. and making its exit on Jnniper-st.,'where the lodges' were dismissed lhe members then . .marcnea to the various halls throughout the city, where collations were prepared for them. The lodges from a distance accompanied those charged with their enter tainment, and. partook of generous hospitality In the lino of the procession were Master Masons from nearly every State and city in the East and West, and some from the Southern States, Governors of States, officers of the Grand Comrnandery : of Pennsylvania, citv officials, and members of the : Legislature Lodges and Commanderies of Knights Temp lars are here from many cities and representa tives fronr foreign countries. The procession occupied nearly three hours in passing a given point Business is generally suspended. It is estimated that 200,000 persons were gathered in" Broad-st. ; The city is overflowing will strangers, and flags are displayed in all quar ters. . . STATEMENT ' v OF THE Receipts and Expenditures, OF THE BOROUGH OF STROUDSBURG, for the vear ending 1st of July, 1873, for : Borough and Bounty purpose. ' -vvtt t T am W A T .T. A C E. Treasurer, in ac- count with said fund. DR. For cash received of Darius Dreher, late Treasurer, $733.01 For each received 'of Jacob . T i Whaler, collector on impli cate, 1S70, For cash received of S. S. Dreher, on Geo. Larue'a ' .duplicate. 1SG9, For cash received of Alexan der Fowkr.collector, 187 1 , 1 ,U4iUV Discount, note at liank, Cash received of inquire Drake. Judgment, S. W al- Cash received of inquire Drake, Judgment, Wil liams andllibler,' - - '-' j Cash received of John Stokes, show license, , Cash received of George F; Heller, on Larue' dupli- We", 1869,. - 137.00 For cash received ' of John S. Fisher, collet tor, 1372, iK9.G0 Bonds Bold, new issue, : JLSSO.OO Taxes received on duplicate. 1872, abated 5 per cent, 3,33.w 171.75 16S.95 ,04: 197 35.37. 73.96 10.00 CK. -$ 8.722.S0 By Borough Bounty Bonds Redeemed to wit: - No. 4, E. Smith, 300.00 No. 18, F.. Smith, . ,400.00 No. 3, Peter Pifer, 1,500.00 No. 150, Stephen Holmes, 100.08 No. l:, Barncv Mansfield, - 100.00 No. 130, C. B. Keller, 100.00 No. 135, C. B. Keller, 100.00 No. 105, C. Burnett, . 100.00 No. 30, Ilenrv Seifert, 100.00 Old Bond, Wallace & Co., 146.90 No. 171, Wallace & Co., 300.00 No. 115, James Gardner, 25.00 No. 114, James Gardner, 25.00 ( No. 77. Valentine Kautz. 50.00 Interest raid with the above. 25.29 Interest paid on outstanding bonds, 2,620.73 Extra interest paid William : Fine, 7.00 Certificate paid Clapp & . Jones, 1,100.00 -$ 3.34G.90 A severe shock of earthquake was left in jNottiogham, rjngland, early on I'nJay moroiug, creating considerable alarm. '1 lie shock , was distinctly felt in severa places in the country. Some damage to proj erty is reported, but no lives lost. In the Central i'aik menagerie in jNew York there were born during the past year 2 Lions. 1 Leopard, 2 Pumas, J Camel, and one IJyena the last name animal being the first it is supposed born iu the United btates. Special Notices. ON THE LAND! THE WONDERFUL Cheap Auction Store!! Instead of mounting a Balloon and going ofl iu the clouds, we are still oi the Earth, and rushing oil . . DRY GOODS, HATS & CAPS, ' : ' BOOTS & SHOES, ' IiEAY MADE CLOTHING, at a wonderful rate, without nv on. Just come and see the crowds pressing into the cheap store saving their dollars, The store is 'down town, four doors below Stroudsburg Post Office. - DECKER & CO Julv 24,1373. 3 mo. ' Kstcy Cottage Organs.' The styles are beautiful,, adapted to all requirements and tastes, with prices suit able to all classes of purchasers. 1 ' We call special attention to the Vox Her mana and the wonderful Vox Jubilant?. Every instrument fully warranted. ' : CySend for an illustrated catalogue con tuning full description of Organs. ( , . '- t j j -y. STGAFUS, " Dee. 5.'72-tf.l ! Stroudsbunr. Pa, MA1UUEI3. . Near pragucville, at the residence of the bride a parents, on the 24th of September, 1873, y liev. J. l'astorlield, liliam II.. Buclcss and Miss Lizzie B. Mctzgar, both of Monroe county, I'a. 1 ' '.. IDLED On the 15th of September. 1873. Isaac Post of Spragueville, aged 79 years, 1 month and THE i DEPOT STORE1 ; Farmer's Take. Notice; THE BEST UnD CHEAPET , G It O C E ll I E S , FLOUR, ' ' ' - FEED. DRY GOODS, , . NOTIONS. viia'hdware, , WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, CROCKERY, , , : . QUEENS W A R E, and a general assortment 6f articles needed v for family use. The wt-U-known and nonular rdare of hnei- ncss directly. opposite the JeK)t. in - . , , EAST. STROUDSBURG, : . - heretofore carried on by William S. Barger, having been enlarged and well stocked,' will hereafter be conducted by WILLIAM CONARD & CO., who propose to sell the best goods at the very lowest rates, and desire all who wish to hnv n give them a call. ' Country produce purchased or taken in trade. .- fort V.ILIjs TAYABLE. Note at bank, $ iIOO.00 Work done on streets ; paid sundrv persons per checks, 229.43 $4,128.4 MATERIA I. FURNISH EI. William C. Cramer, ftone for crossings, Ac., $ 75.44 William Wallace, lumber, 182.52 Joseph Matlack, spikes, Ac, 8.02 -$ 266.50 J.AM P LIGHTING AND Oil- Wm. Holllnshcad, oil, $ C9-9 Wm. P. llallock, lighting lamps, 123.00 William Florey, repairing lamps, 5.00 J cob 'ShaferT collector of balance on Sidney - DownV duplicate for the year 1870, a balance on fame of ' Gl ?.i Alexander Fowler, collec tor lor year 1871, a bal ance on duplicate of 7Co '2A John S. Fisher, collector for the year 1872, bal ance on duplicate of l.GiViT Balance in hands of Wm. WalIace,"Treasurcr, 2S.4."i 26,237.4 Indebtedness over resources C. R. ANDRE. JACKSON LANTZ, j Auditor? oet.2-3t ' Farm for Sale. - The old and well-known farm of Mr n Shatter, contiining about loO acr, Villt Rold if applied for soon. Call on or al.U ADAM SIIAF1KU Stroudsburg, Monroe Co'- p, sep.2o-St. . - ',13- 'i AGENTS ; .WASTED. Send for Catalogue. cpl3.i; DOMESTIC SEWING MACIIUE CO., NEW 1011 IKAOi MM)K REFUNDING CHECKS. N. Ruster, Borough scrip redeemed, William K. Kiefer, serving notices, - " PEJIV1CES RENDEnm. E. L. Wolf, Secretary, Ac, $ oI.'jO James Troch, turn key, 1.5U Police during Democratic meeting, 0.00 Watchman . during Toby- hnnna fire, 6.00 B. S. Jacoby, Secretary, 25.00 Olis B. (iordon, assessing 5.00 197.39 7.46 l.?0 8.6S logs, Auditors for 1872, LEG A J. FEES. Charlton Burnett. 54G.50 S. Holme, Jr. ADVERTISING Theodore Schoch, A. O. Cireenwalt, 19.00 $. AND FRINTING. ?S25 16.75 5; .' i FIUK DEPARTMENT. John Huntsman, janitor, . $ 31.14 James Sandfurd, engineer, 115.2- , John T. Stokes, serviciH and expenses, 2SXI Harry Wolf, service, 450 (Jeorge W. Drake, repairing - roof, : 47.70 - C. IVWarnuk, painting, 12.35 Thoma A. Bell, Coal, 33.39 Joseph Wallace, rope, Aen - 2.23 - H . 15. r lorv, ovc, pipe, Ac, . 54J5o . Clapp A Jone., grates, 8.10 . D. alton, broom, 30 L.T. Labar. rope, broom.Ac, . 1.70 O. B. (Iordon, nervice, 75 John O. Say lor, repairs, 5.00 Daniel 1 utile, oiling hose, Ac, S.00 James Kdingcr, service.5", 6.50 9S.00 21.00 65.50 99.00 THE UCTOR SEWING MA111INE C05r.Hr, 1 want reliable and cnojrtlie AeenN in tlit county. The" V I CTO R" is a I.(U:(ll: Shiittie Machine, with Stlf-Mttii:; yifl best finished and mo.-t perfect Mat hint- i,f,(-tic ' An increase of over 500 per cent on saltj J lSi over lti I. l or terms. Ac, addrc. VICTOK SEW1SG MAI 1I1NK septlS-Im 1227 Chestnut St., I'Jiila., h : GRAND OPENING is HLTTniLS0N?S BKU'K lil IU)IN opposite T. Stcmple's Srore, j EAST STROUDSBURG. Having just opened with an entire new stock c" Dry Goods and Groceries, CONSIST1NU OF DRESS GOODS, DELAINES, POPLINS, WHITE GOODS, CASSIUERES, CLOTHS, AND OIL CLOTH. WOOLENS SHAWL". ALPACA5. FLAXXEL' DOMESTIC PRIXTV $ 359.65 Commission on $7,9S9.79 at 1 per cent. cash received from all sources except 733'1-1(K amount re ceivetl from Darin Dreher. late treasurer, $?,654.41 39.94 $S,694.S5 Balance in Treasurer's hands, C.R.ANDRE, JACKSON LANTZ, $23.45 C. R. ANDRE, ' . STATU.M EXT OF THE r. y; FinaD cial Condition , , V OF THE 150ROUGII OF STROUDSBURG, for the year ending lut July, 1873. Inabilities. Bounty account per Audi tor's last HHtleratnt, $12,$23.00 i;. -..CR. -1 By Borough Bounty Bnda funce redcemett, 3,346.90 Indebtedness on bounty account, 0 47S in Balance on borough acc't K . per Auditors last settle ment, : $18,331.12 Bonds issued January 1st. loi.i, at 7 per cent to redeem bonds overdue bearing interest at 6 per r 2,250.00 ' ' $20,581,12 By certificate paid Clapu uui.co on ro engine, I.lOO.lR) balance on borough acc't, $19,481.12 Total indebted Borough and Bounty account, RESOURCES, Ion. S. S. Dreher and G, ' F. Heller, sureties for George Larue, deceased, . . collector for 1869, bal ance on duplicate, $ 140,92 28,959.22 Also full assortment tri eiiofce Family G; ceries and ProriMons, Flour, Feed, Meal. Fish, Pork, Oil, Syruf, Mor-se. Srja Crockery and Tinware, Wooden a:J ( Willow Ware. Flavoring Extract., and Spices -f every liii, and in fact every tiling usually kept in a I1"; Good Store. All my good-- arc new anJ cr not fail to give satisfaction. ? Good fhown with plca.nre. Call anJei amine before- pun hasing elsewhere ami thfT. by save time ami monev. . - .. J.'II.SIIOTWELL j Formerlv blaler & Slwtwe'i ' Sept. 4, lS73.-3m Agricultural Implcinenl We WOllld 'cnll th.- raers of Monroe County, to the following ic-L provctl machincrj': f lwo-horsc heeler Tread Power. : One-horse ' " " Two-horse Enicrv Tread lnvir. f Cutting IJoxcs, Fanninir Mills, Clover II;V lcrs, Hav Rakes' Corn ShflhMN. Churn IV : cr of. different kinds. Fi, !.! IITI. r. K.i':. Semper, Cast Iron Food Roxcs, wliidi wLJ be furnished at the short et notice. ariJt- guaranteed to rive good satifactioti. I Apply to II. (J. UOWKR & lira.. lfackettfoV. N.J-1 or to JOHX V. SHOKMAKKH. t KilIi-rvi!lo. Alonroi l YtT- Either hy mail or otherwise. t August 4S, 1873. tf. s Teachers Examination. The annual exaniin.-iiioo of Tn-lters for i the Public Schools of Monroe county, will held as follows j ' ' '. lor townships of Barrett and Price, cs Friday.: September 1 Oil. l.ST:t :t OakU! School House. ' ' For tovvnshin of Chfvsfnnfl.;!! nn Mom's'' October 6th, at Brodheadsville.' l or township of Polk, on Tucsdav, tVtow 7th, at Pleasant Vallev. For townshin of . kldi-o.1 on Weil nc? 5-. October Sth, at lvunkletown, I For township of Boss, on Tlmrsdav. (Vto-i- 9th, at Bassland. " tor township of Hamilton, on Fn; October 10th, tit Snvdersville. : or township of Stroud, on Saturday, W'j ber 11th, nt Stroudsburg. t October 13lh, at Shawnee. ' Fur lownshin of l'orono on VeJne?ls.T Octobep 15th'. at Mn:Le.sah Millers. i For townshin of .Tackson. on Tluir.r' t October lth, at Jnekoou Comers. , For township of Paradise, on Tue October 2 1st, at Paradise Vallev. , J. A special examination to accommo- named nlacea. will b hld nt Stroudslurgj ft f. Saturday, October 25th, 1S73. Ai.niiMtunt'i' i n J. u ufc. ,t Teadiers will please pravMe themselves the necessary stationery. The School liPSC iors ot me several townshipn, ana ainru interested are earnestlv requested to meet usf us JEilF FKUTCHEY, I - - County Superintendent Monro. Stroudsburg, Sept. 18, lS73-5t, t
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