ije 3effcvsonian. T ITJIIS DAY, APJEIIL 9 , 1871. SiS" By the vigorus action of Gov. Hart vault, thy insurrection at tlie Susquehanna Di'in'-t, on the Erie railroad, an account of Avhit-lt was published in this paper last week, -was promptly quelled. A regiment was at once sent up from Philadelphia, with other forces from Srranton and Wiikevbarrc. The dvMiion.stratiori was effectual, and in two or three days everything became quiet. These proceedings have involved considerable ex pense to the State, which under the circum stances was unavoidable. Connecticut Election. The .state election in th'u state, which took place, on Monday last, resulted iu a Democratic victory. Nkw Haven-, April 71 A. M. The election has resulted in a sweeping Pomo na tie victory, lleturns received at the J'dhalitnn office up to this hour, a few towns only being wanting, give Ingersoil a plurality of :79o over Harrison, Kcpublicau, and a majority of 1 6Y9. Smith, Prohibition, re ceived a little over 4000. The Senate stands IG Democrats to 5 Re publicans, and the House is heavily Demo cratic. Two candidates for Governor are residents" of this city, which gave Ingersoll 411!; Harrison, C54!J; Smith, 1256. An elec tion has been made by the people, and the lieavy Democratic majority in the General sx-mbiy renders the choice of a Democratic diked States Senator an easy matter. The State election iu Rhode Island last Wednesday was a one-sided contest, the J 'cmocrats presenting no candidates. For Governor Henry Howard had PJJO'J vote?, a::l over 10,. WO majority. A prohibition can lid.ite for Lieutenant-Governor bad C5I2 votes, but was not elected. The Legislature is very largely Republican, but personal .n-pirations for the United States Senatorship 5!il!ucnced the election more than general politics- The friends of General Rurnside claim to have carried a majority of members 5n bis favor. It is pretty well settled that Senator Sprague will not be re-elected. O'.A) news papers for sale at this office. . . . - Ci - The extra meetings in the M. E. Church tli.-cd last. week. e . I-'astk:., to the little ones, was a day of lea sting on ' 'frescoed' ' eggs. Easteh Sr.vNAV was generally observed in all our churches with appropriate services. In another column will be found a list vhanires oeeuring on or about the 1st April. of of " Down town"" has been unusually quiet f r the past two or three weeks. Last Satur day night, however, the ''charmed spell' was IrcLeu by a row. No one seriously Lurt. The weather during last week has been decidedly rough for the season, some part of the time exceedingly so, but it now has the appviracce of getting down to fair seasonble Kjatbcr. Oyster S titer. An oyster supper will held at Shafer's School House for the 1, benefit of the Sunday school, on Thursday evening, April the ICth. general is cordially invited. The public in Peter II. Rouesox, sold 1 acre and 14 7erc'ies of land, situate in Stroud township, near the Iron Bridge, for 200, to John wood. Mr. S. has commenced the erec tion of a dwelling house on the same. James Slack, the young lad who was in jured by the cars at Portland, Northampton county, on the 24th ult, an account of which we published at the time, died, from the effects of the injuries he received, on Wednes dav last. All lovers of the weed, who wish a royal pood havana or yara segar, should call on Charles P. Mick, whose advertisement ap pears in another column. Mick's segars have a reputation for quality and flavor, surpassed by no other brands in the country. Simon Fried, the Root and Shoe dealer and Clothier, has gone to the city to lay in a full stock and assortment of evey thing in his line required to meet the demands of the Spring trade. Prepare to give bim a call worthy of his preparation. Prof. W. A. Le wis, who has been in structing our horsemen for some time past, in the management of the horse, has sub dued some of the most vicious horses in the country by his system of breaking and train ing. The system is simple and is in no way injurious to the horse. Prolific. Mr. Jacob Kober, residing near Ruttermilk Falls, in Smithfield town ship, this county, is the owner of seven ewes, which gave birth to fifteen lambs. Six of the ewes had twins, and the other one had trip lets. One of the triplets died shortly after birth. The others are all alive and doing veil. Who can beat this? The gypsies have made their appearance. A grand cavalcade, consisting of twelve horses, tight wagons, men, women and child ren, the latter too numerous to mention, pas sed through town last Tuesday. The Poet and Novelist can write page after page on a ''beautiful gypsie maiden," but we can not. In vain did we look for the sweet face, flow ing curls, and symmetrical form that moves with the grace and ease of the "light r-'zcllo." A so Kit Y sight to see so many of our promising young men lumbering along our streets at late hours under the influence of "Lenziue." Persons who sell intoxicating liquors to minors, deserve having the sever est penalty of the law inflicted upon them. Keener & Co., while fishing with a seine in McMichacls creek, at Kerr's bridge, last Tuesday, caught 1650 suckers, at one haul. Keener could not have been there for some years past or they would uot have been so successful. In most streams his name is a terror to the finny tribe, even the red-fins have learned to lisp it, and sound the alarm at his approach. .. The Monroe Rand of Brodheadsville, thi Couty visited our town ou Weduesday of last week, and succeeded in making our streets quite lively. We learned that this is a newly organized Rand, having taken only 17 lessons under their efficent leader, Prof. Win. Moran, of Mauch Chunk. Considering this fact their rendering of several piecs was remarkably good, showing the Prof, to be a credit to the Rand and the Rand an honor to the Prof. Our folks will welcome them again should they honor us with another call. Two Fresh Arrivals. A few days ago on opening a copy of the Wayne County Citizen, we found a poor miserable starved out bed bug. On Friday last, on receiving ourcopyoftheScranton Morning Republican, we discovered another miserable looking cuss, barely able to crawl. Gents feed up your favorites before sending them abroad, or else keep them at home. Prof. Lee, the tonsorial artist, has a variety of these precious parasites some of which have feathers on their legs, and should these little "critters" lattery im ported from Luzerne and Wayne counties attempt to invade the Professor's domain they would be right speedily exterminated. Knights of Pythias Dedication. On Wednesday evening, April 1, Active Lodge, No. 339, dedicated their new hall, in the third story of Samuel Huffman's buildiug. The dedicatory services were performed by Grand Chancellor James Mcintosh and Venerable Grand Patriarch Geo. Hawkes, of the Grand Lodge, assisted by members of Active Lodge. The ceremonies were impres sive and interesting to all, who' assembled with the chivalrous Knights. A large num ber of ladies graced the occasion with their presence. Our local quartette, composed of Harry S. Wolf, Miss Annie Wolf, Gus. McCarty, and Frank Hess, enlivened the ceremonies with choice air?, rendered in a style that would do credit to more practiced profession als. The affair was altogether a pleasant one, and one that will long be remembered by the "valiant knights" and those who as sembled with them. As. an evidence of returning prosperity of the business interests of the Country, the New York papers notice the full resumption of the "Domestic" Sewing Machine Co. We quote from the "U'orir of March 21th. the "domestic" resumes. The Domestic Sewing Machine Company, which in common with so many other busi ness establishments was forced into a tempor ary suspension during the course of the panic, has recently been enabled to resume in full. Its assets have at all times been more than sufficient to meet ail its liabilities, and its ori ginal capital stock has never been in any way imperilled ; but the general tightness and stagnation of three months ago, forced it into a temporary difficulty which was magnified at the time into something more serious than it really was. All that it ever asked of its credi iors was a trilling extension of time, proposing to pay all obligations in foil, principal and in terest. This was promptly and cheerfully granted, and the result was shown that the confidence in the management of the Company was not misplaced, for their business now goes on as heretofore. A statement of their affairs show that over and above all liabilities they have their entire capital stock or $1,000,000 unimpaired. Heretofore they have inanufac lured all their machines in Providence, II. I., but hereafter their principal manufactory will be in Newark, N. J. Their paper fashion de partment is conducted in the new building of the Companv, at the corner of Fourteenth Street and Broadwav. One hundred and fifty dollars con scienco money was received at the Treas ury Department yesterday from a citizen ol Washington city. There is a farmer near Flushing who owna a Kentucky bred inule that has. within the last thirty days, kicked in seventeen barn doors, unroofed a dczeu chicken coops, and trampled the life out of four of his favorite pigs. He calls it Ren Rutler. Edwin M. Lewis, trustee in bankruptcy of Jay Looke & Co., has informed one of the creditors of that concern that he has 5319,000 of funds now on hand, and that he will be able to make a dividend of five per cent as soou as he realizes 8300,000 additional, which he expects to do soon, by the sale of some valuable property. A child was lately born in North Caro Una which has but one. eye, one ear and one nostril, twelve fingers and twelve toes aua is neitner mute nor lemaie. it i from all appearance a healthy child, al though it eats but very little. The great est excitement prevails in the neighbor hood. People are coming a long distance to see this living curiosity. ' The way the money goes is shown in the case of the late Legrand Lockwood's marble palaee and forty acres of finely ornamented ground at Norwalk, Con necticut, now offered for sale for less than 350,000, the cost of which was between two and three millions. Three aro doorg which cost ?2000 each, a billiard room that cest 1,000, forty-nine rooms gor geously decorated, with polished marble, inlaid woodwork, frescoes, &c., and no two rooms alike ; and then there are the conservatories, stables, porter's lodge, and other buildings, all on the same, extrava gant scale. Ali il Changes iu Stroudsburg. James II. Wal tou, esq., has moved his family from Hollinshead's brick building, on 3Iaiu street, to the late residence of II. S. Wagner, esq., on Centre street Joseph Sherman, moved into the residence of Mrs. John Shively, on Centre street. Mrs S. moved to Dalcsville, Luzerne county, Pa. C. S. Detrick, moved from Judge Stokes' building, on Main St, to the building lately occupied by Jos. Keller, on Centre street. Joseph Keller, moved from this place to Allcntown. Jacob Staples, moved from Ann street, to Philip Miller's building on Sarah street Joseph Norton, moved from McDowell st. to Judge Stokes' building on Main street. Samuel S. Lee moved from Main street, to Sydenham W. Walton's new building on Ann street. Rev. J. F. Chaplain moved from Pocono street, to the building lately occupied by James Carr, dee'd., ou Centre street Nute Shively, moved from Phillip Miller's buildiug on arah street, to the house and lot he bought of Fred. Kciser, ou the same street Charles Schoch moved from Reuben Mil ler's building on &irah street, to Mrs. Lod cr's building, directly opposite. William Davis, moved into the building, on Pocono street, lately occupied by Rev. J. F. Chaplain. Samuel Rees, esq., moved his News office, from Stroud's building to Dr. S. Walton s building on Main street M.. W. Rhodes moved from Centre street, to his new building on Academy HilL Fred. Wagner moved from Centre street, to his new building on Academy Hill. Michael R. Rrown moved from Mrs. Eve. Yetter's buildiug on Pocono street, to his new building on Academy Hill. Harrison J. Carmcr moved from Ann to Sarah street, near the old Presbyterian church building. Dr. Amzi LeBar moved from East Strouds burg to Geo. F. Heller's building, adjoining the Jkffersoxian Office, on Main street, A. L Labar moved from Sarah street, to his new building in the rear of his Millinery store, on Main street. Morris R. Dean, moved from Mrs. Drink er's building on 3Iain street, to Judge Stokes' building, on the same street Samuel Huffman moved from Main street, to his new building on Franklin street Edward Brown, move from the corner of Centre and Ann to his building on Main St, Mrs. Jones, moved from Mrs. Drinker's building on Main to Mrs. Gobies building at the lower end of town. Abraham Azcr, moved his shoe shop from C. Lewis Water's building, to the second story of J. S. Williams' building, on Main street. John Blair, moves from Sarah street, to Wcller's building, on McDowell street. Jerome Storm, moved from Sarah street, to the building on Pocono, lately occupied by Samuel Brees. Prof. Jack Lee, moved his Bar-bcr-shop, from J. Boys' old building, to the basement of A. Fowler's new building, on Main street. Geo. Dixon, moved from J. O. Saylor's building on Main street, to Jacob Shafer's building on Skrah street Wm. Barber, moved from Water's build ou Main street, to Ann street. Andrew Keller, moved from Ann street, to Sarah street Joseph Primrose, moved from "White Haven, to Sarah street, in this borough. Wm. E. B. Palmer, moved from Portland, Northampton county, to his residence on Sarah street, in this borough. John A. Flagler, moved from George St, to his farm in Stroud township. John Kleckler, moved from Pocono street to the building lately occupied by E. L. Wolf, on same street. John Shoemaker, moved from Ann street, in this borough, to New York. Wm. Brooks, moved from McDowell St., to Robert Huston's building on Pocono st Samuel Brees, moved from Pocono to Mc Dowell street J. A. Hays, moved from Fowler's building to the property he recently purchased of Jacob Miller, on Main street. Jacob Miller, moved his Grocery store, to W. S. Wintermute's building on Main street. Samuel Custard, moved from Pocono to Amos Miller's building on Ann street Charles Bcllis, moved from Sarah street, to his new building, on Academy Hill. Rev. Dr. Marriot, moved from Sarah st., to his new building on Academy Hill. Rev. Wm. E. James moved into the build ing lately occupied by M. W. Rhodes on Centre street. Augustus Stewart, moved from &trah to Centre street Tbeo. Brown, moved from East Strouds burg to this borough in the building vacated by Jos. Keller. Wm. Banta, moved from East Strouds burg, to the buildiog on Ann street, vacated by Edward Brown. Mrs. Sidney Down, move from Sarah St, to Geo. F. Heller's building, near the resi dence of Judge Throop, on same street Philip Swartwood, moved from this boro. to his farm on the Pocono road, in Stroud township. Joseph Warner, moved from Stroud tsp., to Eve Yetter's building on Pocono street, in this borough. Frank Walton, moved from Geo. Bates' building on Ann street to Augstus Carmer's buildiug on Franklin street. Robert Skelton, moved from this borough, to Wilkes-Barre. J. W. Cole, moved from Mrs. Ilcstor Sthoonover's to J. A. Flagler's building corner of George and Sarah streets. James Sanford, moved from Dunk, Ben nett & Co's., buildiug on Main street, to his father's residence on the same street. George F. Heller, moved from this boro- to his farm in Hamilton tsp. George Whitley, moved from Thomas St, to Mrs. A. Williams' building on Ruff street. The Tanite Co. moved their ofSee effects from the buildiug at Shafer's Hotel to Judge Dreher's new building on Main street. James T. Carmer has opened a meat Market, in the room adjoining Philip Miller's store on Main street Dr. J. II. Shull moved from J. Albert's building, on Main st. to the office vacated by the Tanite Co. adjoining the Indian Queen Hotel. The Temperance Crasada. Cincinnati, O., April 5. At Mount Vernon, Ohio, the Mayor attempted to enforce an ordinance against obstructing the sidwalks, aud ordered the sentry box used by the crasuders to be removed from the front of a grocery. A erowd of men and women interfered and prevented the removal of the box The affair occasions excitement, and there arc fears of a serious disturbance. Williamsport, April 5. At an anti local wption meeting in this city to night speeches were mande by I. .Newton Brown and General W. F. Small, of Philadelphia, and G. C. Ilenruan, district attorney, of this city. It was the largest gathering ever witnessed in this city on any occasion Resolutions were passed calling for the repeal of the Loeal Option law. The people here are evidently satisfied that the law is a failure, and are clamorous for its repeal. Wilkes Barre, April 4. Notice was given that a meeting of the friends of temperance foremost among whom are the praying bands of Kingston and Ashley would make an organized raid, on Thurs day, upon the saloons of the localities named. A party, numbering about eigh teen, met at the Y. M. C. A. rooms in Wilkes Barre. After waiting for a full hour for all to put in an appearance, the ball was opened by Miss Saflron, of Kingston, who hoped they would sing and pray to sonse purpose. The Ashiey tribe was beaded by Miss Wells, and consisted of eleven followers- The Rev. T. C. Edwards accompanied them. Five Wilkes-Barre ladies were present. After praying and singing, a venerable gentle man apparently beyond ''three score years and ten, named A. E. Watson, from Providence, spoke feelingly of the indif ference, shown by the people of Wilkes Barre, to the great temperance movement. He had labored in the cau3e for forty years, aud he never saw the prospect so bright, and hoped that before an other decade will have passed away, prohibition will extend from Maine to California. As the ladies cf Wilkes Barre did not consent to "go out," the Ashley band thought it better not to vist any saloons until accompanied and actively supported by Wilkes-Bareans. They, however, said a visit would be paid by them on their way home to the Charter House on Hazle street, keept by Mr. Tabler, recently re moved here from Ashley. The bar tender having been notfied of the intended visit, immediately put the house in order and provided chairs to accommodate his visitors. Tho bar-tender was keenly dis appointed when it became known that Miss Wella had changed her mind, and concluded not to permit her prayers to be heard in that locality. Harry Hill's Prayer Meetino Last Sunday Evening. Punctually at half past seven o'clock a delegation of the Union Temperance Prayer Meeting filed into Harry Hill's saloon, in East Houston street; ladies from Dr. Deems' Church of the Strangers, Mr McMuIlen, the Presi dent ; Mr. Cole, the Secretary ; II. Gil bert, specially from Chicago, a brother of Miss Linda Gilbert, whose efforts to aid prisoners are so well known, and others. The campaign hymn, "Nearer, My God, To Thee," was first suug, then prayer was offered by Brother Pond, while the room became momentarily more and moro crowded, and over and anon the awe in spring gavel of the genial host re buked the shuffling of those entering. There were several hymns and addresses by Messrs. McMuIlen and Pond, Sons of Temperance, of New York Division No 1, both of whom owned to having been "shocking examples" of the most pro nounced type. The meeting was exceed ingly orderly, breaklog out occasionally into applause as one or other of the speak ers made a hit. Mr. McMuIlen spoke very well on temperance, and also well, but somewhat irrelevantly, on tho Resurrec tion and the objectionableness of capital punishment. He brought the house down when, after thanking his Heavenly Father, be thanked Harry Hill for burn ing bis gas and going to so much trouble to help them to try and break down hh business. "If I could only persuade Mr Hill this fconest and truthful man (thunders of applause) to give up thi business and open a Holly-Tree Coffee House 1" (Applause.) A collection was taken up, a hymn was sung and pledges offered. iSIr. Hill then made a few re marks. He said he was not with them, but liked to give every one a hearing. As for drunkards, he was sorry for 'em He didn't believe in pledges. If his bartenders would keep 'em it would please him. HIS FAT OLD COOK was very troublesome. He had discharg ed her and took her back as she took the pledge. Rum was her ruination. She drank more than ever, and, like all drunk ards, swore she drank nothing. He fixed up a bottle of gin by the icebox with ipecac and jalap. She waa very bad. 11 bad a ribbon round the bottle and in her hearing asked the bartender if he'd sold any out of that bottle. J'It's carbolie acid," said Harry ; "if any one's touched that they're dead, sure !" That fetched the cook. They sent for the Coroner (a well knpwn large German reporter, with gold eyeglasses), took her aute-mortoai, got Harry under bogus bonds to await re sults and the cook has several bogus phy sicians now attending her. N. Y. Herald. At a recent temperance meeting in Chicago, a lady orator asserted that reporters and printers were the best of temperance men, a remark which was greeted with tremendous applause. PRISON ESCAPES CHECKED. DISCOVERY OF THE MANNER IN WHICH SING SINQ CONVICTS ESCAPE ARREST OF SEVERAL ACCOMPLICES A MANU . FACTURER OF KURGLAR8 TOOLS TRAP TED BY DETECTIVES. Prison escapes from Sing Sing have been very frequent during the past year, more especially within the last six mouths, and among the more prominent of thone who suedceded in regaining their liberty soon after beiog sentenced to long terms of imprisonment, are "Jim" Brady, 'Jim" lie?,- and "Ned Lyon, con?ic ted of burglary, anu ''bo, since their es cape from Sing Sing, have b?a again convicted and imprisoned, thi3 time, .:,r a bank robbery in Delaware; John Mil lcr, also convicted of burglary, who was recaptured and returned to Sing Sing ; John Keefe, alias "Johnny the Greek," a noted pickpocket, and W. C. Harrison, alias "Frost," and others. It was be licved by Warden Hubboll that the pris oners received assistance from persous in this city, from the fact that in nearly every instance the keys and other tools with which the prisoners were aided in escaping came from New York. Warden Hubbell cousulted with Superintendent Matsell, and the latter directed Capt. Irv ing to work up the case. Capt Irving associated with bim Detectives Sampsen and Farley. They ascertained that the persons engaged in the work of liberating the prisoners wenttrooa this city on the cars to Tarrytown, and from there pro ceeded by means of small boat to Sing Sing. The tools were planted in a convenient spot outside the prison. One or more of the guards were then bribed and (he tools were conveyed to the con vict for whom they were intended by some of the employes inside or by some one who was allowed to go inside and could deliver "the tools without exciting suspicion. It was also ascertained that the tools were manufactured by John Stuerer, a German mechanic, doing bu?i ness at No. 10G Hester st. The tools were ordered by a woman Bamed Elizabeth Porter, alias Tilly Miller. The impres sions of the keys wanted were taken iu wax by the prisoners or their accomplices and delivered to Stuerer, and the keys manufactured for them. The larger tools were made from drawings. When finished they were delivered to the wo man at a place before agreed upon, Stuer er being paid a considerable sum for hit services. These were afterward taken to Sing Sing by David II. Street alias Lewis, and Henry Smith alias Smyth, and de livered to those who were ready to receive them in the vicinity of the prison. Smith was the first man arrested, and he was locked up at Police Headquarters. Soon afterward it was ascertained by the of cers that Stuerer was making the tools. He was visited by them in the character of burglars. They told Stuerer that be had been recommended to them, and en gaged him to make them an outfit of burglars' tools. He agreed to do so, and Bhowed them certain of his handiwork, which had been ordered by thieves in this and other cities. Some of the larger pieces of work, consisting of jack-screws, combination jimmies, and other article of this kind were very fine specimens ol manufacture, and with them a heavy safe could soou be opened. Meanwhile search was being made for Street and the wo man Porter. A day or two ago it was ascertained that they had been arrested at Lockport, N. Y., for smuggling good? from Canada. Superintendent Martsell telegraphed to Richard Crowley, the Lfni ted States District Attorney for that dis trict, informing him of the charge against them here. He received an answer yes terday from District Attorney Crowley stating tlut he was willing to surrender his prisoners to the ofiicers whom the Superintendent might send on for them Stuerer was again called on yesterday In the course of conversation with him he admitted having made the tools used by the marked burglars, and boasted that he was unexcelled in this line by any mechanic in the country. A small dy draulio ram, capable of lifting 20 tons, he would make for 60 ; a combination jimmy, four feet six inehes in length, $15; a jack screw, lo ; Keys and other articles at proportionate rates. When he had ended his explanations, the ofiicers, to his intense surprise announced their true character, and Stuerer, with the burglars' tools found in his place, were removed to Police Headquarters. Detectives Sampson and Farley will leave to day for Lockport, to secure the prisoners held there. The evidence agaiust the accused is very complete. The search will be continued for those who have aided the escape of the convicts by receiving the tools inside the prison. Philadelphia, April 3. To night a large meeting of Germans, who are op posed to the Sunday Liquor law, was held here for the purpose of effecting an or ganization which will support for office no candiJate who will not pledge himself to repeal the present law relative to li quor. Resolutions were adopted which authorized the formation of an organiza tion to be called "True Water," to extend all over the State. Any citizen can be come a member who will pledge himself to support only such candidates lor of fice, without distinction of party, as will openly and unreservedly indorse the prio ciples at variance with the present Sun day Liquor law. It may be safely set down that Judge Durell's time is short, now that Gen. Rutler is preparing to attack him. A bill to prevent maladministration iu the Federal Courts was offered by Gen. But ler, on Saturday, but was hindered by a Louisiana representative. We take it that when the General said that motion "would'nt save Durell," he meant war. There has been enough dalUinsr with uurell 3 case ; it is time he was fairly tried. -r- Another vealy curiosity is reported in the East Saginaw (Michigan papers, this iiiue uiu a can wnien nas attained the age of three weeks, which is provided wun a aupucaie caudal appendage. Flies r.L i i . i . . were provided agaiust to tha best of her ability by the thoughtful iqotbej of calfy Wellsboro, Tioira suunf conflagration, on the ht inlt l,'1 over thirty business houses wered, causing a loss of 80,000. The i M. will not Dearly cover the loss. The Pennfjlvania DerltTar. ing the way for a Republican Tict PT' the State election next Fall by nUa 7'1 among themselves. A tninoVwy State Committee met last month and ,,1 ed a Convention, bnt or. ;j.c . CjI;- the language of their call that n3 ' seems to be able to decide wl,etj, '! assembly'is to be held on May s nr V ' 15. The narrUhuru Patriot ?3 ST either date will be too early, since it -cause a long and wearisome cams add that the latter part ef AagaatU . inough for the meeting. thiot, early convention would be packed greater or less degree, because all of ti couuties could not choose deleatea ' the manner provided by tho DewCoaj! tution. A' MAKIIIKI). On Saturday evening, Februarv "Lr iT . . ' -vn'.A.mti, .hi. donn Hawk s r On Friday, April 3d, by Samuel Am.u " T I ' ' T'n Afr S'imitpl 1v"rr j.f -- - ui vilUMl Mis.s Susanna Stiger, of Tobyhanna DIE!.). In Stroud township, on tli 9.1 ;..f JWe Lre, aged 80 years 3 tuontha and 13da4 In Pocono. on the 2d inst . Mr ir.r., . Smith, aged So years. In Pocono. on the 4th inst . Mr J . . Ruhlmamt, aged about -15 years. CAUTION. Whereas, my wife Makiaii. has n, v.. and board without any jnst cause or provoi- tion, an persons are Hereby cautioned not t) trust or harbor her on my account, as I an di termined not to pay any debts of her contract ing. IJAil T KANSUli. Smithfield township, April 9, l"7-l-3t. OTICE. Xotice ia herebv iriven to the rrpAhnn Elizabeth Trach. (iee'd. U meet at tFn of the late deceased on the fir.-t day of Mar next, at 10 o'clock A. M., and then LaTe t!:ti'r accounts settled by pome person presmt. M AKLi A I C hi ill ACir, april 9-1 1. Iluttermilk Falls. MTTSICAX. Miss E. A. GREACEX, Practical Piano Treacher. Terms $10 00 per quarter. Ilesidcnce at C. R. Andre'?, on Sarah street. Stroudsburs, Pa. April 9, 1874. 1m. READ THIS! O. IP. MICK, Wholesale fc Retail DEALER IX TOBACCO ASD SEGARS. (Opposite Wallace's Lumber Yard,) S7ROUDS3URG, PA. READ THIS ! april 9-tf. LOST! .retwee'n the Furniture Ware-rooms of I. k Co. and WvckolFs, twentv-two dollar aiJ thirty-five cents. The finder will be suitably rewarded bv leaving the same at Lee fc ' '. I). S. MS DING. Stroudsburg, March 31, 1873. St. An election will be held bv the members of the Farmer's Mutual Fire Insurance Company, of Monroe Count v, at the public house of Ja cob K. Shafer, in "the Borough of Stroiukburg, on the 18th of April, 1S74, to decide whether aid Lompanv shall be allowed to take a great er insurance than $3,000 or not on one build ing. Dv order of the Hoard. PETER S. E D1XG ER, Prcst. April 2, 1S74. OAED!! Mrs. B. HIBBLER, Having rrsnmrd TpfRs-m?ikinj. at liCT W1 o " - - y dence, Main street, tir$t door above Mr. Kern's, will be pleased to fee all her friend' and former patrons, and all others dVMivn of having made a neat, fashionable, well ro-i perfect fittinc'Dress. Particular attention g'f en to cuttinjr and fittinrr. april "WA-oSTTED ! A smart, active boy for office r Apply immediately in person to .March 26-tf.J THE TANITK C0 FOR SALE. At private sale, one large Black Mare, on Sewing Machine Wa?on. one top Bucgy. Sleigh, Harness, Buffalo Robes, Ac. Also tbr new and two second-hand dewing 3i;uu' . all to be. sold at a sacrifice. Inquire at hro & Keller's old stand. fedo-tf P.R.1JK0A- HOUSE RAISING, &0. The unt lersigned having equipped hi' j- 11.. nnTl"81 lecessary apparatus, i tuio i"vi with the necessarv to attend to all orders for House RaisiDg and Moving and for tho removing of large or suiaHd without regard to distance. "yer' workmen will only be employed, a'1 g etlort will be made to ensure satisfaction who secure his services. AddrtK or ca C. E. DUKFEE, feblOtf . East Stroudsburg.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers