(EIjc Scffevsonicui. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1873. THE ELECTION. The Election on Tuesday was a very quiet one, and the day being a good Buckwheat day," the vote ia th?3 county was a light one. The Democratic majority for the State Ticket, will hardly reach 1,500. Kor. Representative, Kistler, irregular Demo leads Pimniiclc, regular, iu seven town fihipa heard from, by 371 majority. The probabilities are that he will carry Monroo county, and be elected. For Commissioner, the figures appear to eeat Frable in the office by a majority of Bevcral hundred. For Treasurer, with four townships heard from Gunsaulea leads Altimua 135 vote3. The vote la too close to enable a judgement as to which is elected. Our District-Attorney, accompanied by the enterprising clothier Fried, and S. Robe son, reporter for the Monroe Democrat, left town for Krcegeville.on Friday morning last, to be present at a post mortem examination held on the body of the lad, MufHy, who was so brutally murdered a couple of weeks ago. The operation was performed by J)rs. Loth and Drake, in a skilfull manner, but rerealed nothing but what was known be fore, that the lad came to his death from the wound inflicted on his throat the throat be ing cut from ear to ear. Rumor has it that during the operation, a general faint struck the Stroudsburg dignitaries, in the folio w it g order: First, the District-Attorney sickened, leaned and keeled over ; next Fried concluded that he wquld feel better if he 1 ii J down rather suddenly ; and, after him, Reporter Robeson succumbed to the, to him, inevitable. But, after all, is it not shocking to civilized sensibilities that after a murder, h Coronor's inquest and burial, the farce of exhuming a dead body, and cutting and slashing it, even in a scientific manner, must he gone through with. It is certainly not necessary if acting Coronors understand their duty ; and if they do not it is, just as certain ly, an outrage that they act at all. The re mains of the murdered deid are just as much entitled to respect and rest, as are those who die by the aid of the doctor, or in the I way. Tuz parade of Saturday night, gotten up lis an escort of honor to a young man of our borough, who had been imprisoned for a con fessed crime, was an outrage which fchould have been abated, by the officers of the law, without a moments hesitation. We mention no names in connection with the matter, be cause that is not necessary; but there is a principle involved in the act, which should iiH-et the strongest reprobation of every well iij:?.mng citizen. Now let U3 see what the true meaning of last Saturday nights proceed irvs were. Laws are made for the protec tion of the citizen, in his rights to life, liberty and immunity from danger to person, as well to property. Under these laws the penal ties step in to punish the offender for every vioiitioq of these rights ; and crimes against them are punished in proportion to the magnitude of the aggression. In the case under consideration a violation cf the rights nf a citizen to safety in his person, confessed by the aggressor, had been most leniently met by the penalties of the offended law. It was not the desire of the sufferer that the penalty fchould be extreme nor did the Court, in consideration of the hitherto good character of the culprit, deem it necessary, that it3 sentence should be vindictive. The m.tjestify of the law would be vindicated with less than this, and fifteen days and twenty dollars fine, with costs, wa3 thought sufficient to produce the desired effect, to wit: the im parting of the knowledge to the pugnacious young man, that he could not club and chair lib fe)Jow3 with impunity. The mercy di3 p'iajed by the Court, when months instead of days might justly have been the sentence, met the approbation of the public, and the culprit and his friends should have been satisfied with this, and with the additional concession of the privilege of friends to visit him, whenever he saw fit. But not so. The criminal must be prestoed into the martyr, and the lelency of the laws demands counteracted by a triumphal procession, and with drums, and torches and huzzas the culprit be led, as a very hero, to his home and his friends. What is the use of Courts and Jails, and the expense necessary to maintain them, And what the value of promised protection in the full enjoyment of the so called inalienable rights of man, if fcuch things are to be permitted. The sen tence of the Court complied with, the young man should have been permitted to return to his home, purged of the heniousness of his (jffeuse by the peualty he had suffered not fcs a hero worthy of adulation, but as a young man, simply, entitled to the respect of his fellows, in the future, so long as he behaved himself. The doings of Saturday night was an outrage upon law, and ouly calculated to bring it into disrespect, and the officers of the law failed most wofully in their duty when they permitted it. We hope never to see the same thing repeated. The Lutheran church was crowded on Sabbath morning and evening, to hear the new preacher. The Rev. Kohler delivered exccllcQt discourses, introductory to his set tlement among us, and made a favorable im pression on all who heard him. We see no reason why, under such a pastor, the con gregation should not grew, and become a power for good among us. We learn that there is Rome talk of a Daily paper, to be established at East Stroudsburg. The town is laid out with city dimensions, but we have some doubts as to the f access of the enterprize nevertheless. Guess who is going to get married next? Forty-one counties iu Pennsylvania pro duce coal. Judge Stokes treated bis residence to a new roof last week. Now is a good time to plant advertise ments in order to reap n good fall trade. m When you hear a man say the world owes him a living, don't let anything lay around loose. o The Scrauton Silk Company was organ ized last week with a paid up capital of $100,000. Wm. S. IvF.es, has a horse which he offers for eale cheap. Persons in waut of a horse would do well to call upon him. . Wm. S. Wixtehmute, has carpenters in his large brick building down town, with a view to finishing it up for occupancy. '' The officers cf our Cemetery Company commenced leveling and graveling the drive?, and walks of their grounds ou Monday. This was needed. Accidentally Shot Himself. A young man named Bush, while out gunning, on Wednesday last, in Smithfield township, t'uia county, accidentally shot himself in the foot. TriE season is fast approaching when the husband without any discipline in his family must arise betimes and with chattering teeth, and fingers all benumbed, proceed to light the kitchen fire. Diu Gr. W. Skip, has entirely recovered from a severe attack of Scarlet fever, which confined him to the house for nearly three weeks, and is about again attending to his practice as usual. Ru:'AWY. Oa Tuesday morning, a team of horses belonging to William Snyder, fish dealer, became frightened and ran a away. They were caught, after running about two miles, by Mr. S's son. The damage done wa3 the losing of a seat and barrel. The raising and repairing of old pave merits, and the laying of new ones, the occupation of some of our citizens at this time. It would'ut be much out cf the way if many more of us, would follow the example before the cold weather sets in. o we ao not remeuiDer to have Jived through a more delightful fail than the present has beeu thu3 fur. True, we have had rain and wind storms,- but they were of short duration, and the days generally have appeared just as if they had been made to order. Attempted Suicide. A man, a stran ger to the parts, whose name our informant could not ascertain, attempted to commit suicide, by cutting his throat, at Pocono, on Saturday morning last. He was alive when last heard from, but with little hopes of his recovery. Election day was one cf the quietest days we have passed for a year. The voting was done so quietly, as to make the ballots literal snowllakes. Taking the whole cam paign through, for lack of excitement, we do not believe its like was ever witnessed before. "Souh-Kraut" cutters arc coming in active demand ia this neighborhood. The cabbage crop is not much to brag of, but what there i3 must be cut and punched into the delectable esculent. Wei!, "sour-kraut and sch peck," is an appetiser not to be sneezed at. here wa3 ouite a strife at the East Stroudsburg depot, between the Street Pas senger Railway Company and the opposition Omnibus, for a chance at the returning ex cursionists on Friday night. Both parties electioneered sharp, but it is said that in proportion to capacity the "Buss" came out ahead. The Buckwheat crop in this county, which 13 the best raised in several years, h being rapidly prepared for the mill. Buck wheat cakes should be both plenty and cheap this winter. The corn crop is also a good one, and a number of our farmers have already husked, and gathered their portion of it. Fort Penx, Mountain Home and Neola Lodges, I. O. of O. F., have been treating themselves to new officers during the past two weeks. All have been duly installed. The following arc the list of officers for the ensuing six months : Fokt Penn Lodge. John S. Fisher, N. G., Wm. R Rees, V. G., M. R. Brown, Sec, Thos. M. Mclihaney, A. S.f Darius Dreher, Treasurer, Edward Baltz, Rep. to Grand Lodge. Mountain Home Lodge. -Jerome Frantz, N. G., W. R. Stright, V. G., E. H. Heller, Sec, Philip Koehler, A. S., J. E. Stright, Trcas., Elijah Dunbar, Rep. to G. L. Neola Lodge. Jacob Kotz, N. G., Jas. R. Harps, V. G., Eugene B. Marsh, Sec., A. L. Bittenbender, A. S., George Sayder, Treasurer. Emanuel H. Gunsaules, one of the candidates, in this county, for County Treas urer, was seriously hurt, a few days ago, while distributing bis tickets in Coolbaugh township. As he was riding along, his horse took fright at an old steam boiler, which lay on the side of the road, and threw him out of the wagon. Mr. G., though hurt by the fall, held on to the lines, and endeavored to stop the horse, but without avail. The animal dashed off at full speed, and soon made a complete wreck of the wagon to which he was attached, and, dragging Mr. G. on the ground, badly bruised him. His face and hands, from the laceration they suf fered, presented a horrid sight We are pleased to learn that, though yet suffering considerable inconvenience from his bruises, Mr. Gunsaules is rapidly recovering from his barta. What TVe Heard and Saw Within the Week. Dr. H. curing a country lad, aged 50, under the influence of the "atnfl," of corns better hang out that shingle Sam, or you will be pronounced a "quack." Auctioneer K. trying to dkpoee of' a second-hand umbrella. Lute on our streets again looking as bright as ever. Carey White giving an account of his adven tures in the late war. The honorable, the C. B. buttoning a ladies glove, on her way lo church on Sunday. The drum corpa out in full force, escorting one of Stroud-nbnrgV youth's from Hotel de Troch to hi former residence. A lot of young bloods having a set-too in one of our billiard saloons on Satur day night. David' matched blackr. sporting a new set of harness A couple of heavy weights "cavorting" around town in a Domestic Sew ing Machine wagon. Carey White sporting a new "tile." Wagner & Rhodes laying in a large invoice of crockery, glass and queens- war5 Shuman particularly "fatigued" by the operation. The railing on the up-town bridge completed and perfected; no more danger from a lean. The Owl train running in charge of a new conductor. A band of excellent serena derx discoursing most exquisite music. Aleck on the election board, looking mysterious and Horrowful. A drv lot of "Soaps" lamenting the drought, of election day. Frankie singing solo?, "Oh, where, tell me where, is my high land laddie gone." A quiet election, thank to the election anti-liquor law. A couple of lassies reading the Day's Doing', on the up town bridge I A covy of big children of the female persuasion, running around ringing door bell. The new building, at Lafayette College erected for the Scientific Department, is now occupied by the classes and will be dedicated by appropriate public exercises, on Tuesday October 21st. This magnificent structure cost over two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and is the princely gift of Mr. Ario Pardee, the founder of the Scientific Depart ment of the College. It cousisls of one cen tre building five stories in height, fifty-three feet front and eighty -six deep, and two lateral wings one on each side of the centre build ing, measuring sixty-one feet iu length and thirty-one in width, four stories in height, including a mansard roof, the whole termin ating in two cross wings forty-two fect front and eighty-four feet deep, and four stories in height. The entire length of front, in a straight line, is two hundred and fifty-six feet. The material is the Trenton brown stone, with trimmings of light Ohio sand stone. It is heated throughout by steam and lighted by gas. The first floor is raatuly de voted to the stndy of mining and metallurgy; the second contains the geological and miner aliogical cabinets, a spacious auditorium, and smaller lecture rooms, reading rooms, and professors studies. The third floor is devoted to the engiueers. The right wing is occupied by the miuing engineers. A large drawing room occupies the lateral wing, while the cross wing embraces rooms for models and various professional purposes. The left wing is occupied by the civil engineers. The lattcral wing comprises a drawing-room, and the cross wing is divided into rooms for lec turcs, working models, collections, and the like. On the fourth floor the same ampie provision has been made for the chemists, The centre building is divided into two large rooms, cue for technical collections, and the other an assistant's room. The lateral wings arc intended for quantitative and quali tative analysis. The cross wings at the ex tremity of the building arc occupid by ad ditional laboratories, lecture rooms, and pro fesors' studies. The fifth floor of the centre building is mainly occupied by laboratories for original researches. In determining what rooms wero needed and the best arrange ment of them, similar buildings in Europe as well as in this country, were carefully studied, and liberally provision has been made in all the departments of instruction for cverv aid which ha3 been devised for the most thorough and attractive teaching, and also for the prosecution of origiual research es. The formal dedication of such a noble building, equalled but by few college edifices in our country, will be an event of the great est, interest not only to the Alumni and friends of the College, but to all who are interested in educational matters. Secure your Dooms and Windows. On Friday morning, at about 2 o'clock, Mrs. Aaron Rymer was disturbed in her slumbers, by a peculiar noise, and looking out of her bed room window, discovered a man and woman, standing in the back yard, and ap parently making an effort to get into the house. Being a lady of 6ome courage, she at once ioquired as to who they were, and what they wanted, but receiving no answer, she repeated the question, and followed it up with the assurance that she was prepared to give a warm reception unless they made themselves known or cleared out They left at once. The parties whoever they were, were evidently there for no good, aod as they may appear at some ether point, it would be well with properly fastened doors and win dows, fand the necessary means of defence for all hands to be prepared for them. The Rev. II. Daniels, the newly elected pastor of the Hamilton charge, of the Re formed Church, will preach as follows, viz : at Christ's Church in Hamilton, Oct. 19th, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at Salem's Church in Cherry Valley, at 3 o'clock, p. m., of same day, and at Craigs Meadows Oct 26th, at 10 o'clock, a. M. All are invited to attend. Some of last Thursday's excursionists ap pear to have got water logged, in New York. They did not get home until Saturday even ing. A few are still missing. A fourteen pound faloioo was shot near Milton the other day. The Easton National bank will increase its capital from 8400,000 to $500,000. In fome of the rural districts of New York the custom of Belling potatoes by weight instead of by meaiure is becom ing qnito common. A Horrible Accident to a Balloonist. Wapello, Sept. 25 Prof. J. W. Bailey made an ascension in a hot air bal loon Jrora the fair grounds. Bailey left, banning by his hands to u horizontal bar beneath. Just a it started it took fire Dear the mouth, and Bailey did not notice the fire uoti! he was too hih to let go with safety, but hung on until he reach ed some 1500 feet from the ground, when the canvas that held the hoop from which he was suspended hurued away and he fell. His body was frightfully mangled, his leits being driven into hard ground up to knees. . A ROBBER SHOT. Caught in the Act and Killed While At tempting to Kill His Pursuer. The farm below Wilkes Barre, known as the Lazarus farm had been plundered recently of vegetables to a large extent, and last nitiht a fon Thomas Lazarus Frank Espy and a hired man, concluded to watch the crops. About 0 o'clock. thev discovered two men in the cahbae lot, and one ol them had a bag tilled with heads of cabbage, carrying them ott Ksnv called to him to stop and the thiel replied that he would shoot him if he Jul lowed him. It appears that Espy'a party had a shot sruo sud pistol, and " the thief had also a shot pun. Before Epy got within reach of the thief, he was fired at, but the shot aliased and they clinched. The thief iu some way pot hold of Espy's pistol and fired one ehot at him, wilhout effect then he struck Epy over the shoulder with the empty gun and broke the stock Ne then was in the act of striking Espj with the guu barrel, wheo Espy fired at him with his gun and killed him mstnnt ly, the whole charge of shot striking him iu one eye and tearing Ins head terribly Espy surrendered himself up to J's onire Lewis last muht aud was sent to prison. This morumg an inquest was held and the killiug adjugucu to be el! defence. Mr. Espy was then discharged. The public fully justify the finding of ihe Jury. The name of the killed was Alexander Law and resided iu Vlymonih. lie leaves four orphan children. The man with Law gave his name as James Small, aud claims to be a stranger was iuvited to take a boat ride with Law, and the tesult is known Luzerne Union. Accident at the Allentown Fair. The Mauch Chunk Coal Gazette of the the 10th inst , rays : A most terrible ac cident took place at the fair ground about 3 o'clock on Thursday afternoon. .As the horses were coming up to score in the Pacini: race, oiias oitgreaves arove uear the fence, which vositioo was the one that Nell Tammany, one of thecompcti tors for the prire, should have taken. Tammany called for Sitgreaves to drive to one side, but as the sorrel horse drivien by Tammany was going at a rapid rate, it was impossible for Sitgreaves to get out of the way in time, aud the left wheel of the approaching sulky struck that ol Sitgreaves, and threw Tammany from hi? seat. The lines were fastened back of (lie vehicle, and, in faliiog, Tammany be cams entangled in them, and bis legs wre caught Letween the spokes of the wheel, completely fastening him, and it was impossible to extract himself. The horse still maintained his rapid gait, and as he ran at full speed, dragging the unfir u- cate, man with him, the scene was heart rending. On, on went the horse, and as he sped along, the numerous crowd shouted and halloaed for some one to stop him. Men threw their hats at the horse. ran on the track, held up their bauds and shouted, but all attempts to stop the infuriated animal only made matters worse, and on, on he wcut. The circuit of the track was once made, Tammany all tho while using his h;mds to keep his head from the ground, and the fecue be came more and more sickening as the track was ence more rounded, aod the horse still running rapidly, the man still locked in tho wheel, aod all his endeavors to free himself from his perilous position were fruitless. The excited crowd then pulled boards from the fence and ran upon the track, seemingly determined to knock down or kill the horse if it were im possible to stop him in any other way. Men could be seen running hither and thither upon the track with uplifted white washed boards, and. iu fact, every thing they thought could be rendered useful in stoppiog the runaway animal It was not until Tammany had been dragged for three quarters of a mile (all the while preventing his head fromstrik ing the ground by the use of his hands upon the hark track, one over the other), that relief of a substantial nature reached the unfortunate man. Relief came in the person of a young son of Peter Sitgreaves, who at the peril of hn own life, ran in front of the horse, grasped the line, and was himself dragged for some distance before the animal could be brought to a stand still. In his efforts to rescue Tarn, many, young Sitgreaves had his clothes almost entirely torn from his body, and was not a little bruised He deserves threat credit for valor, and the thanks of the Lehigh County Agricultural Society are due him for his courageous and manly behaviour. A well filled purse of money, for be is a poor boy, and a Dew and cood suit of clothea should be presented him for his noble conduct. Taking into con sideration the speed at which the horse ran, aod the entanglement ia the line and wheel, Mr. Tammany's escape from death is truly miraculous. His injuries consist of alight bruisoi about the head. Hands very much skinned and bruised. and his right arm aod one foot aomewhat injured. His paots below the knee were all rubbed into holes bv contract with the track,aud the right foot was scratched through holca made in the boot, aod also by the constant friction encountered by reatiog upon the ground during his tcrri ble drag around the race course. He may congratulate himielf on beior num bered with the living to day, as few meo escape with their lives from portions of buch perilous nature. Subscribe for tbo J efferbonian. PRESIDENTIAL. ELECTIONS. Plan Foreshadowed by the Senate Com mittee for Electing President ana vice President. Kr.s Ynnic. October 3. Senators Morton, of Indiana, Uarpcnter, oi Wisconsin. Anthony, of Rhode Island, . .ii and Bayard, of Delaware, members of the Committee on Privileges and Elections, of the Senate of the Uuited btates, to-day closed their conferences, which have been continued from day to day for the past eek. in this city, iu reterence to the mode of electing the i'resident. J ne substance of their deliberations thus far involved the following propositions: tirst, to abolish the Electoral College : second, that the President and Vice President be elected by tho people voting directly for candidates; third, tbat cacn Dime shall be divivided into as many district. a. the State is entitled to Reprrncntativcs in Congress, to be composed of contiguous territory comt act in form and as nearly . r i i .... 1 .1 o equal in population as uay ui, n-- I erer u haungthe fnlieM numt er oi votes for President in each district naii se ceivc the vt.-ts f that district for Presi dcot. which s-hall cuuut nne r.resideutia rote, and i-nth State shall te entitled to iwo i icsideutial voter at large, who thall be counted fur the rerson having the highest number of vutes iu the whole Sate : fourth, the person hav'mj; the hb'hc'st nuiuber of such Presidential votes - T . 1 in the Uuited Stales shall be President fifib. these provisions to be applicable to the election of Vice President; sixh, Congress shall have power to provide for holding aod couductiuu the clectiou for Prpi)p.nt nd vice President, and to establish tribunals for the decisison o contests as to the vote iu any district or State, and make regulations governin the proceedings of these tribunal.. By ihe adoptiuu of the distiict system of vut ins; by the people directly fr candidates with two Presideutal votes in the feia'e at large and the plurality rule for dctormin inir the result the elcciiou is brought us nearly home to the people as can he, nwl to make it an election by the oatiou ;s one community, and it still iccogniz's the States while it enables people of each district iu the t'tate t express their will, so that hereafter a State need not cast a solid vote as under the pre;eif fyrtetn It tends dispense wilh the convention which is now necessary hi order lo form an elcctorial ticket for each election, and it euljrges the liberty of the iu dividual voter who can vote for any citizen he iuiy select for President or Vice Picsidcnt. By the plurality system the clectiou will always be final, and there can be no ucitisity for election by the House of Represents tives, which is so much objected to. The plurality rule has been adopted success fully in all the States iu the Ur.ion except four in the election of State i Seers, and it generally prevails in the electiou ol members of Congress. In i;oe iT the States where il bus bcrn tiied is there uu tbonght uf abandoning it. Other ques tions are couriered in connect!. u with votes in States and district and covering the cxigcufy of dc-jth or assignation of the President after election ud btfore inauguration. There are suggestions which have been considered, but of coutsc iso coiiclusioiis could be arrived at. Th re a .pears to tt: very little cti- courajjemerit t.j women in ilic pursu:t heretofore ?acrel to the other ?cx. One Nancy Hill, of Texas, recently set up a a horse thief, and w.13 hanjjed directly ty ao UD5yu)pathisin, urv;sllant tnob. Wonders will never cease. A roan in Ljkens boum jh, Dauphin county, ha$ d umbrella which he bought iu It must certatDiy have been iu a borrwer proof safe, or clnioeJ very securely to a stone wall. A mother h is no riht to brin up a daughter without feiching her how to keep house, and il she ha? aa intelligent regard for her daughter's happiness, she will pay her particular atfeuiiou io this respect. A Kansas man heard robbers, aud, not having any shot, he huded his tjun with pills, and pot a rant;c of one of the baud and dropped him. The remaining members of the Modoc baud have been sent to Tort Iluosell, uear Cheyenne, to await Goal orders. The American Taper Car Wheel Mann fucturing Company hi bemin to put up buildings at Hudson N. Y. MAKK1K1X At the M. E. Parsonage, in Canadensis, on the 11th inst., by the Kev. J. Pastortield, Lewis Lcsoin and Lizzie Kheinhart, both of Price township, Monroe county, Pa. DIED At Pine llidge, on the 7th inst., Harriett Garris, aged 2 years, 0 months and 20 days. In Stroud township, on the 2d ult., Mr. Lewis Plattcnbergcr, aged 40 years, 4 months and C days. In Stroud township, October 11, 1S73, James Buckley, late of Oakley, Oxfordshire, Eug land, aged 74 years. In Sterling, "Wayne countr. Pa., on Thurs day, September 25th, 1873, William Bi4ing, (formerly of Monroe county), aged (53 vcars 2 months and 5 days. " ' At Tornkins Mills. Monroe count P October 10, 1873, N. W. Toropkins, 'age S7 ycara. llemains interred in Laurel Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia. In Barrett township, Monroe county, on the 20ih ult., James Palmer, Esq., aged 79 veare, 1 month and 13 days. The deceased was a native of Hampshire England. At an early age he evinced a Ulent for landscape painting, and in the year 1S37, emigrated to this country, to cultivate his talent in a wider sphere. In 1846 he ram. to Monroe county on a sketching tour, and liking the surroundings purchased a tract of land, and commenced & pioneers life in this section, where ha has resided for the remain der of hw days. The deceased was a member bcrof the I. O. of O. F. in Ernrhmd. and 1 served the poople of Barrett township, as justice oi ir.e mce, for two terms. He was good citiwn, and leaves behind him no known c-nen v, Brigham Young has retoracd to Sn Lake City from his mountain trip, 80j commeoced'pitching into the poor Latter Day Saints for not pajirjg up their titjj iogs. ' He sajs the Lord will hate cotV iog 10 (jo wun iiisiu ii iiicj uo not Pi up move regularly. Glass lined water pipes arc cow tsei in nrtt class dwellious with tho v... results. Water may remain in tK.. for an indefinite period without lecoiDiB, poisonous, as is too frequently ti e casg with lead pipes. Nor are they injurej by heat or cold. Two young Indians were recentlv .t mitted as ministers to the MedoJi.t Con icience in uregun. rive hundred of tj)e Nez Pcrces Indians were recentlv r m ted ; all of them gave up the uae ofh bacco. Special ISTotices. Esfcj Cottage Orga:;H. The stjdes arc beautiful, adapted to a'T requirements and tastes, wilh prices su'. able to all classes of purchasers. We call special attention to the I 'ox ft. mana and the wonder! ul Vox Jttbilante. Every instrument fully warranted. IiSr Send for an illustrated cata-Iosntco,,. taining full description of Organs. J. Y. SIGAFU3, Dec. 572-tf.J Stroudsbur I ON THE LAND! TIIE WONDERFUL Cheap Auction Store!! 1 Ir.tcad of mounting : V.-.iXwi mu in t lie ciom;.-, we :z resiling olF 4i.ll, Oil live- J:t:ii, DRY GOOD, HATS & CAP.-, hoots a shol:. HE AY MAli: CI.OTII!:;, at .n wonderful rate, without am- ru. ,lt:?lcome and see the crowds j-rt-r-s-n the cheap store iavisig tlitir !ti!;.irs. The store in down Uw:i, ft;?r c!.n !,.'f Stroudsburg Post Ofilcc. Di-XKKU July 21, 1.373. 3 m. NOTICE. Then; will uc an election !ioM : t!.e V.-: tug Mouse of the Stri.tv.Ubnn; Hank, ii; j; ddv, the 17th 'iiv of November, I-S73, l.- s, the U.-Mirs of 10 ".A. M. aud 3 I'. M., ! r; 13 Directors for f$d I tank to serve the tn-.- vear. MACKEY, dsLier ovt.!6-4t FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.! A reward of $50.00 will be p.ni.! t:i act pri son who can give patisfuctory infr-rnMik-naij the person or jersorv, ho cut otfilte tail : horse at the stMe, belonging to A. M. IJ,y at Delaware Water Gap, on Fri:!v tve: -Sei'teruKr 2Cth, 1?T.'J. Any ter-..;n satisfactory information will receive tin il' reward frm XL U. Jooes, Luke Itetot it I 1 Depue, Tnrslees t f Caldeno Lodjre, k. of r. joiin .. i.i ill'. 1 crt.lG-tH K. of ir. Auditor's Notice.; E tale of JiEUBEy II A T. TZELL The undersigned appointed by tle Or' Com n:on Picas of Mcurcc county, Acditc: examine and if orrasicn require, ro-sf.ilf : . account of.Tol'n Mcr-wirc, Arsiuncec f V.d Hartzt-ll and wife, for benefit of m-,!;:' make di-tribtition of mouev r. his r.an's! bv cive notice that lie vri 1 1 attend to'.r ties of his appointment, on Friday, the ' day of November, IS73, at 2 oVIcvfc. i :.: the Frothoaotarv's office, in the iwr? Strond.-bnrg. at whuh tin:e and place si! ;; sons intereslcl in s:tirt Estate and havlr: -claim in said fund vrU present ihe ssre c debarred from routine in for anv v.-tr: t':' T. M. MTLIIASEY. Oct. 16, 1S73. Audi;::; Public Sale of Real EstateJ By virtue of an order of tf;c Orphan' 01 of Monroe rnnnty, and by authority frrn il of George LaRr.e, deceased, I will iff public sale, on the premises, on ; SATURDAY, SOYEMBER ?. V' at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. a. i tI:St IV.'-f farm, late of George LaKae, dece asi-ri, ' aboct one mile from Knrtorsv;l!o. miles from Stroudsbonr, in H;r?.i!:rn : ship, Monroe county, bounded1 ly !' Jacob Kouse r.d others, Containing 54 Acres. About 40 acres of the hind is cliar?;! r' dcr cultivation, 6 arris f which is v--; balance, good tinsbvr laud. The i men's arc a FRAME HOUSE, 1 1 stories iiiph wilh three rootcs on csih1 frame Bank Ram, SO feet wpmre v. i ii ;K in floor, grain cry and mow; stci'o stl ') 3 borae and -1 cows; hog and poultry i A well at the door anil a neverfailinef not far from the house. A public road; f through ihe place. ? - The property is bounded on the'-''! the Pocono creek, with a fall of s! ci;t i: and is of a mile from a saw rail!, fsf from a church and school house, sii one mile from mill, strre and post-cfo l Terms, one-half crsh at sale, ; January 1, 1S71. and balance January 1. I with interest to be secured on the prcr-M WILLIAM S. KEEff-- Guardian and Agent for the oct. lG-St I Orphan's Co nil Salef IV virtue of an orxler of the. OrpW ! of Monroe county, will be sold at fi-- on the premises, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER lM at 2 o'clock, P. M., the following ItaM of Joseph Shackelton, decease.!, viz: tain messuage and lot of land Ht30 horongh of EAST STKOUDSUUliG. county, at the southeast corner of i Franklin streets, beimj 30 feet in front j street, by 130 feet deep on Franks - Tho improvements are a Frame Dwelling House, ;!J 30x40 feet, 2 stories high, with eiore-r-f front, on both streets. .,,..! This lot is pleasantly located in saii and is at a point suitable for carrying 'i mercantile trade, and is near the 1 depot. f Terms: One-third purchase raci? i day of sale, one-third on six month s f fronting sale, and one-third in onef interest from confronting sale, to be v Judgment Bond and Mortice. - JESSE R. SMITH, By order of the Court, T1103.M. McUiusiV"? oct 13-it I
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