l)c 3fcfcvsonian. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1874. NOTICE. Owing to the unwillingness of pomo of the candidates to pay their Mils after the election is over, it is hereby Resolved by the under signed that from the date of the issue of this paper, all persons advertising their Cards as candidates for any oCice and having election tickets printed, will be required to pay for the panic in advance. tiieo. scnocir, Pub. Jeilersonian. A. O. G KEEN WALD, pub. Democrat. Our neighbor of the Democrat says : "The Pennsylvania Democracy intend to win in the coming conflict." That has been the intention of Democracy at every election held during the last decade, and yet Democracy h is a!wa3-s been a whipped institution every time. Arid our neighbor is just as positive as that he lives that the result in the coming election will be no exception to the rule, but, cn the principle of "whist Icing to keep cour age up," among his co-partizans he feels compelled to speak just as he does, and con trarv to all his expectations. And what rea- Hn docs lie give for averting that the Demo craey "intend to win," why "because th ticket of the party is a good one and the platform affords a favorable contrast to that id' the llenubiicans." Weil so be it. But we claim, and the people know, that the Re publicans have a better ticket, because the can- didu'.cs have had experience iu the routine of the offices for which they have beennomina ted. and they have proved themselves honest and faithful public servants. On that .scr.re therefore Democracy has no advantage and the people have no reason to vote against us. Nor have the 1 emocracv any ad antage on tl;p score of i!atiim. The acts cf th adiuim.-tiatiutis, both state and national since IS'H fji m the basis of the Republican plat form, while that of the Democracy is com posed ofglittoring generalities aguilded and honey dewed bauble issued without credit, and thrown out with the hope of catching gudgeons merely. All the good in it is bor rowed from Republicanism, and iu -the bad there is nothing to draw the people from their love as shown for the last fifteen years. Again : The Democrat contends that Democracy "intends to win" because of the '"prostration of the industrial and commercial interests of the country" for which it alleges Republicanism is responsible. Who believes this? The editor of the Democrat is not over brilliant but eveu he will not be willing to display so much ignorance as would be re p:ircd seriously to promulgate this falsehood. JIe knows, as does every business man that the revulsion in trade and business cenerallv grew out of over trading and too much prom-i-e to pay when there was nothing to pay it wi:h. It was not the administration but the d.iy Cooks, the Vanderbilts, the Clews and that class of men who, ambitious to add mil lions to their already acquired millions, got beyond their depth, and in their going down drew the country down with them. We heard no such charge before last fall, and we would not have heard it then but that both Democrats and Republicans, in the pinchings they received, saw the danger by which we were encompassed, and endeavored to strike out on a new road iu hopes of reaching a haven ' safety. Mow both Republicans and Demo crats demand a nearer approach to a hard money standard with this difference: While the Democrats demand it nolens volens, even to t lie extent of partial repudiation, the Re publicans demand that in approaching re sumption regard be had both to the outspok en and implied pledges made by the Govern ment in authorizing the isme of paper money. Here again Republicanism has the advantage of honesty on its side. Again : Democracy "intends to win" be cause "the resolution with regard to national finances is honest and intelligible." To which resolution does the Democrat alluded the one adopted by the Democracy of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois or Pennsylvania. The De mocracy of all these States have spoken on this subject, and the Democracy of each has a different story to tell, and are even divided in opinion among themselves. If as the Democrat says Democracy is honest on this question of finance then we will have speedy resumption, resumption postponed and no resumption, a curtailment of greenback is sues and inflation, and indeed as many altera tions iu financial policy as there are States or interests in the States. Indeed it will prove that there is neither houesty nor intel ligibility in the resolution, because there are hardly two men in the party who think alike on the suljcct, and hence the resolution re solves itself iuto a subterfuge a mere glitter ing generality, meaning everything or noth ing, just as men who arc out of office may see fit to cnterpret it when they get in office. Again: the Democracy "intends to win," because the X. Y. Tribune good authority in the estimation of the Democrat. "Says that such an intelligent, dignified aud orderly party convention was never before held iu Pennsylvania." What a compliment this to former Democratic Conventions. And this is declared by the Tribune in face of the fact that two whole days were spent in Pittsburgh conniving, and buying, and trading, and cheating, and selling, and bull ragging before a ticket could be agreed upon. What a con trast to the Convention at Pittsburg docs the Convention held at IJarrUburg afford in these respects. At the former the politi cians, hungry for office, operated for a suck at the public tit, while at the latter the peo ple quietly agreed among themselves as to who they would have to serve theru in the several departments at Ilarrisburg for the coming three 3ears. There can be no deubt as to the final re- resu't in November. The Democracy, as the Democrat says, may "intend to win," but fortunately for the well being of our good old Commonwealth they won't do it. The people won't let them. JC3tAreve ready? Tuesday next is the first day of the Fair, and the question whether we are ready or not becomes an interesting one. Let us bestir ourselves for the few days yet and see if something more than we have thought of cannot be got ready towards making this effort of the board of managers an immense success. It would be disgraceful for us after all that President De Young, and his co-laborers in the management have done if we fdiould allow the Fair to end in a fizzle or any thing but a tri umph. 'm let us look around and hunt up our fruits, and our flowers, and our grains and po tatoes, our horses and our cattle, and our good butter and bread and cakes, our good home made wine and cider, our pigs and our cradle spreads and bed spreads, and mechanical tri umphs, our eheep and our every thing else that will go to make such an exhibition as Monroe county can make, if she has only made up her mind to try. We have had good faire even in the past but we can beat them all and wont have to strain ourselves either. Let us do it Let us show the distinguished strangers sojour ning in our midst that we are perfectly at home in the getting np and enjoyment of every thing that goes to make our homes pleasant and life comfortable. The Democracy of Wayne count, in accordance with its usual action has r.omina ted Win. 11. Dimmick, of legislative black mailing notoriety for the office of President Judge of the 2l'd J udieial district. If it were possible for the party to do any thing more disgraceful than this we should cease to fee surprized over Mr. Dimmick's nomination, How the Convention could overlook the good men presented for the nomination, and fall back upon so complete a scalawag is beyond honest comprehension. Thank God, we are wholly cut loose from political and Judicial association with that county. There is a hope that the action of Waynes Democracy will be defeated. S'-aT" We are pleased to see that our old friend, Robert W. Kiple, a former resident of this county and well known to our citizens has been placed in nomination by the Demo crats of Wayne for the office of County Trea suer. Robert is one of the best of boys, and has but the single drawback of being a Demo crat against him. Notwithstanding this, however, as he has been nominated in a Democratic county, and as the only redeem ing feature of the ticket nominated by his party, we hope to see him elected. The Excursion of the Phoenix Fire Com pany to New York was a success so far as numbers were concerned, and we think must have paid financially. It required two cars to carry all the excursionists. The pleasures of the party in the city was anything but per fect, as we have heard from several that the heat in the city was awful. There was lots of fun, how ever, hot as it was. The amount of net re ceipts was $75.00. Now boys for the oyster festival for which you may set us down for one good stew at least. Ex-Judge Throop has been spending a short season with friends at his old home in iu Houesdale, and visiting relatives in Scran- ton. His good ladv has also been enjoying a visit to her daughter Mrs. E. L. Wolf and other friends at Scranton, and with her grand daughter Mrs. Dr. Foulke at Oakland. This venerable couple aged respectively eighty- three and eighty-five years, are as well preserv ed specimens of longevity as are often met with and because of their excellent memories and conversational powers, and finely cultivated abilities form companions with whom to pass the social hour of more than usual merit and acceptance. . We learn from the Scranton Free Tress that Mr. Theodore G. "Wolf, son of Edward L. Wolf formerly of this borough, has been promoted to the position of general Superin tendent of the Rolhug Mills of the .Lacka wanna Iron and Coal Company, at Scranton Dorey has been in the employ of the Com pany for a number of years and served an apprenticeship at the business in the works of which he now has charge and as Com panys never reward unless for merit, we con gratulate him upon his promotion. Y e fee all the more gratification over his good luck because we know it was deserved, aud be cause Dorey formerly was numbered among Stroudsburg's boj-s. ... It turns out that Josiah LaRue is the "prominent citizen of Stroudsburg," who has been sojourning for quite a length of time in Hotel aVRoss at Houesdale, Pa., for forgery It was bad enough for Josiah to get himsel into this unpleasant predicament, but it was decidedly mean and contemptible for him to try to shield his own name, which has not really lost much, by assuming the nam o Mr. Chas. F. Kinney, a citizen of Stroud tsp in this county. As court was in session at Houesdale last week, we presume that ere this Judge Dreher has measured out to him the reward he has so richly earned by this nefarious transaction. 1'. bince writing the above we learn that Josiah has been sentenced to four j'ear; iu the Eastern Penitentiary. Base Ball. Tbn Tom Collins base ball club was again defeated last Friday, their conquerors being the imcrieus emu ui utmuv-n., - boys felt their defeat keenly as it was their first appearance in their new uniform. Per haps the unaccustomed uniform partly ac counts for their playing such a poor game, the following is the score : EST" The Pinkc-i'ton detectives, it is said, have been snooping around and poking their noses into the business of some of the passen ger conductors of the D. L. A W. Kailroad, and now we have, as a result of their ofScious- ness, conductors Sears and Dudly, and another whose name we did not learn retired to private life. It grew out of the suspicion that they were making more money out of the'r salaries than the law allowed them, or than was honest. The most welcome guest of the season the ri.iu last Tuesday niht. C. P. Mick's, "Robinson Crusoe" smoking tobacco and havanni segars are the greatest luxury in the smoking line to be had in Stroudsburg. Give him a call. o YTi: have had about as dry and measely weather for a month past as one may wish to live through. There have been repeated threatening of rain, but they hate all ended iu threatening, and mole's the pity. m It is rumored that the D. L. & W. Railroad have in contemplation, the erection of an im mense Hotel for Fummer boarders, at some point on their road between Forks Station and Paradise Station in this County. We hope the rumor may prove true. Mpw. Samuel Goforth, of Stroud town ship, presented us with a basket of White Superior potatoes a few days ago, and we can say that for beauty and quality we have never seen their equal. Mr. G. will please accept our thanks. And now friend George is on the carpet again and wants to go to Congress. We mean he who had such a bout with Green Dido in our Court House several years ago. Well, well. Bully for little Pike and Geonre II. Rowland. Y. 31. C. A. Special JYof ice. A public meeting will be held in the Pres byterian Church in this borough on Friday evening 18th, inst. 7 p. m., for effecting a permanent organization of the Stroudsburg Young Mens' Christian Association. A cor dial invitation is extended to all interested in the formation of such an association. Embezzlement and Theft. Mr. Abra ham Azer, w ho carries on the boot and shoe maker's business in the second story of J. S. Williams' Billiard II all, on Main street, in this borough, went to New York, on Thurs day last, and left iu charge of his shop a new travelling jour by the nameof Samuel Wade, and who during Mr. A's, absence took in for work done, about $7.59. This sum proved to be too much fur his honesty, and accordingly he left on Friday morning on the G o'clock train, taking with him a double barrel shot gun belonging to Wm. Rafferty, which was left in the shop by its owner, also one pair of new boots belonging to Samuel Overfield, a pair of boots belong to Dr. Amzi LcBar, which had been left there for repairs, and the fronts of a pair of boots. Said jour stopped at East Stroudsburg at Fe oner's Hotel for breakfast and whisky, and sold Mr. Overfield's boots for $2.40 cash, breakfast and one drink of whisky. Mr. Overfield hearing of the sale of his boots called oa Mr. Fenuer and obtained the same. The other articles and new jour, are missing still. Accidents. Frida)' last furnished quite a chapter of accidents happening in our borough Iu the afternoon Layton, soii of J. S. Wil liams, in attempting to jump on the street-car at the lower end of town while it was in mo tion fell, and one leg getting under the whee was run over. rortunatcJy no bones were broken, but the skin was burst on the calf o the leg and on both sides of the knee. Dr, LeBar was called in and cared for his hurts. A moral might be drawn from this but where's the use. Boys will jump on the street cars all the same. On Friday evening one of the hands work ing in the up-town tannery fell from one o the third-story windows of the Stroudsburg House, where he was boarding, and was ser iously injured. Dr. Jackson administered to his hurts and 'he is rapidly improving Moral: Keep away from the windows. A Contemptible Street Rrvl and FigBit. On Saturday evening last, a party of some 5 or 6 colored darkies, residents of this phec who after indulging too freely in John Bar ley Corn, concluded to see the eights anr have some fun suited to their peculiar condi tion. After swaggering about the street for some time and indulging in a few knock downs, they hauled up, about 1 1 o'clock, in front of the Washington Hotel, which they found closed. One of the colored party, it is stated, opened the shutters of one of the wiudows, when John Forker, Tom. Murphy and others, who were in the bar-room, came out to see what was wanted. As is always the case when all hands are willing, a gener al fight was got up in short order, and clubs and stones were used very carelessly, one stone hitting John Forker on the side of the head, and cutting open his scalp badly, when John took down his position on the side walk. Charley Adams, (colored) received a blow with a club between the peepers, and not knowing exactly what to do, he concluded to take his position down by the curb stone where he quietly sat during the fight Frank Ray, another colored billigerent, who was accused of throwing the fitonc that injur ed Forker, who some time previously struck Ray on the head with a bottle, was pursued and captured in a privy, near the Street Railway Go's, coal office, and after his cap ture was most .shamefully pounded about the head, and cut severely over one of his eyes. Thus ended a most dastardly aud disgrace ful street brawl and fight for all concerned. We learn no arrests were made nor were any attempted. Is this the way to maintain the public peace ? We learn that officer Keener was on the ground during part of the disturbance. AMF.RICTS. O. R. P.O. Cramer, !. f. - 1 6 1 Ilintun, c. I z o i Ancle, r. f. 4 2 0 I isher, 1st r... 4 a J. Fisher, 2d b.... 5 0 Everett, ad b 14 1 Mettlcr, p - 2 3 2 Thompson, 8. 8... 4 2 1 C. Fisher, c 15 5 Totals 21 35 21 TOM OOLMlfS, Mclntvrc, 3d b... 0 Marsh, r. f. 1 W. Schoch, L .... 3 Walton, c 2 Holmes, p 5 O'Brien, 2d b 5 J. Hohoch, 1st b... 2 O. Schoch, s. 8. 2 Dutot, c. f. 1 O. R. 4 4 2 1 0 0 2 2 3 P.O. 2 0 0 6 3 3 6 1 0 Dauphin county sent nine persons to the lastern Penitentiary on Monday 7th inst. Dauphiu county spent 9,000 on va grants last year. The order removing the headquarters of the army to St. Louis in October was promulgated by the Secretary on eaiuraay. A Xew Hampshire meteorologist prdicts continuted drouth till about the 1st of Oc tober, and soon afterward one of the most disastrous Hoods that ever occurred in New England. Totals 21 18 21 1st 2nd 3d 4th Cth 6th 7th Total 9 0 0 5 1 5 9 35 .2 3 0 0 5 4 4 13 Americus Tom Collins. Umpire John Kleckler. Scorer Howard Dreher Time of game 2 hours. Ouite an excitement prevailed in our borough on Saturday last, growing out of a match came of base ball contest, between the Hard to Beat and the Flyaways. Ihe Hard to Beat are a fine body of colored lads. Come Davis you must play beter than this wake up them coons of yours and go for them again, the following is the score HARD TO BEAT. liutr, C lavis, p C. Adams, 1st b... T. Kay, 2d b Quakau, 3d b W. Itay, I. f. Washington, r. s.. 6 S. Adams, c. f. 3 Smith, r. f 3 ro. 7 4 4 .4 1 1 0 Total 27 39 27 FLYAWAYS. Murray, 1. f... Nixson, 1st b. Ramsey, p.... Rates, r. f Vanolinda, c. f.. Walton, 8. s Rhodes, 3d If..... Wolf, 3d b llaukins.c o. 5 2 2 .. 4 2 4 1 3 4 P.O. 2 9 2 0 3 1 1 1 8 Totals 27 49 27 Republican State Committee. Hon. James S. Rutan, President of the Republican State Convention, held at Har risburg, August 17th, has announced the members of the Republican State Commit tee, and we give the names of those in whom the people of this county are interest ed : Chairman, Russell Errett, Pittsburgh ; Bucks County, Walter P. Magill, New Hope ; Carbon, Gen. William Lilly, Mauch Chunk ; Lehigh, Hon. James S. Biery, Allentown; Pike, J. II. Van Etten, Milford ; Wayne, Miles L. Tracy, Hones dale ; Northampton, Joseph S. Osterstock, Esq. ; Monroe, John McCarty, Stroudsburg. INNINGS. 1st 2nd 3d 4th Cth Cth 7th Sth 9th. Total Hard to Beat... 5 3 3 C 0 3 11 4 4 39 Flyaway 4 619 10 55 0 9 19 Umpire C. A. Holmes of the Tom Collins, Club. Last Saturday, the Independent base bal club, defeated the Light Feet of Strouds burg. by a score of 43 to 18. Jury List Sept. Term, 1ST4. GKAN'D JURY. Barrett George W. Price, John D. Shear baugh, Jerome Frantz. Coolbauqh Jacob V. Heller. Chestnut hill John Wagner, Joseph Arnold Hamilton James Overfield, Willian Felen cer, Lugene Marsh. Middle Smithfkld Levi Detrick, Charles Angle, Emanuel II. Gunsales, Moses T.Strunk 1 ocono George Knipe. JWAr-r-Joscrh Bittenbendcr. Jloss Valeutine Ilouser, Aaron Kresge, Ja cob Stocker, lliiani bnnth. btroiidiljura fetroud Burson. JL'mlip JHiiler, M. W. Rhodes. Stroud Frederick Arnold. Smithjicld Animiel Rush. TETIT JURY. Barrett George Cosier, Lewis LaBar. Qiustnelhill Charles Sensenbatigh, Amo Kresjre, Edward Kresge, Oliver Merwine. GMbaunh Aaron bintrer, John Warner John Possinger. End Stroivdiburg William Transue. Kldrcd John JIartcr, James Ileinev. Hamilton Jacob H. Fellierman, Silas Frantz, Samuel Kintz, Francis, Meckes, Abra ham Shook, Amos Frantz, llham hitenucn ber. Middle Smithfidd Benjamin Place, William Miller. Poeono Josiah Ileckman, Peter Metzsrar. roll: John West, Keuben Gregory, Nathan Serfass, Harrison Doll. iVire George Haas, Cornelius Lent. Baradise A brah am 1 1 a 1 d er m a n . iij.sjj John Andrew, Thomas Altemose Daniel Andrew. Stroud Henry Frantz, Robert W. Swink J. B. Smilev. Stroudsburg O. B. Gorden, James Boy?, Reuben Miller, luchard Staples. Smithjicld Jacob B. Transue, P. M. Eilen- bert;er. Tunkhannoeh Michael Heller. Tobyhanna John Kouth, Jacob Blakesley llson Merwine, llham Shiner. Jackson Samuel A. Singer. Sept. 17, 1874. Butler, Clarion, Venango and Warren produce thirty thousand barrels of oil daily, and one hundred and forty-two new wells are being drilled. . The Allentown Iron Company have stored 15,000 tons of pis, iron, the Lehigh Vallnv 3000. the Lehurh 5000 and the Roberts from C000 to 8000. Mendelessohn. who was convicted of forirerv on Friday, committed suicide in the Tombs, New York, the same night, by taking arsenic. The superintendent of the Womelsdorf Orphans House, in Reading, Pa., admits that a bov in the institution was punished bv luvimr the ends of his fintrers cut off with a kniie. Reese, Owens k Co.'s pork house, Pitts burg, Pa., was destroyed bv fire on Mon day. Loss, 810,000, which is covered by insurance. The Lehigh Valley Iron Company have sunk four shafts on the Lehigh mountain at Zionsville, each of which is three hun dred feet lonir, and ends at a depth of one hundred feet beet below the surface, in a magnetic vein of ore, fourteen feet thick The ore taken from these mines amount to about eight hundred tons per month, and is considered the best ore in Pennsylvania. Some of the men working at the ore mines in Lehigh county are receiving but eighty cents a day for their labor, and how they and their families manage to get alone? on that sum is one of the wonders. Do not mistake the following morceau from the New York Commerieal Advertiser for satire. It is merely the simple, homely truth : "ihe iicpubiicans having placed on their State ticket in Pennsylvania Genera Beath, who lost his leg in the war and ker the field to the end, the Democrats looked around for a soldier, and found one. But it appears that their General, McCandless was olfered a Brigadiership to tempt him into the field, and then declined to ceo Music by the Home Guard." Reading on Hal Tne Sunday Law in Pennsylvania. IIabuisburo, Sept. 4. In the test case brought by the Sunday League, Judae Pierson has decided that a transgressor of the Sunday laws can be fined, for each and every sale of cigars or merchandise during Sunday. This is the first decision on this point in Pennsylvania. Under the English law only one fine for the entire Sunday could be imposed. Judge Pierson also de cided that a house having a hotel license can sell ice cream or cstablcs to citizens or transient customers. The rain-fall from the first of January to the first of September of the present year, as shown by a record kept at the Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadelphia, was o0.o inches; or 11.19 inches less than during the month of August just past, C.53 inches of water fell there. In August, 18 J, the depth of rain was 12-28 inches. lh order to bring up the rain-fall of the 3rear to the average standard the cominr fall and winter must necessarily be very wet. The Maine State Election. Augusta, Sept. 14. Speaker Blaine has just sent the fellowing despatch to 1'resident Grant: "The result of our election is in all re spects satisfactory. We have carried every Congressional district, have a majority, I think, in every county in the State. "We have chosen twenty-nine or thirty Senators to one by the Democrats ; have elected three-fourths of the popular branch of the Legislature, and have given Gover nor Dingley a majority, according to present appearance, of between 11,000 and 12,000, a nandsome gain on last year s vote. Speaker Blaine runs considerably ahead of the Governor's vote. As nearly as can be estimated now Burleigh carries the First District by 1000 majorty, Frve the Second by 25,00, Speaker Blaine the Third by 3000, Ilersey the Fourth by 2,500, and Mr. Hale the Fifth by nearly 3000. The State Legislature is almost unani mously Republican in the Senate, and about three-fourths Republican in the House. There was a good deal of cutting on Legis lative tickets, owing to the contest for United State Senator. Jas. K. Shreeve, who resides in Jersey City, and is employed as an enigneer on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad, made a wager of 50 that he could jump from a train while it was run ning at the rate of twenty-five miles an hour, and land on his feet without falling. He performed the feat successfully and woii the money. Railroad Employes Time. Reaping, Sept. 12. The Eagle of this afternoon announces that on after Monday next the employees of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company in this city and along the line will be on half time, work mg two weeks out of a month, at citrht hours per da-. A general stagnation o trade aud business is the alleged reason for the stoppage. Latta, the Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor, made an active can vass of his own county, a few weeks before the Democratic State Convention was held . . , .. - i: 1- i . f r i its w. cauuiuaie ior congress, ana was beaten 800, by his own immediate neigh bors. lhey know him, and that is the way they testify their appreciation of him ike Democrats of Westmoreland hav passed their verdict upon him, that he is unfit to go to Congress ; and if unfit for that, how can he be fit for Lieutenant Gov ernor ? Judge Olmsted, on the contrary, was received, on his return home from the Re publican State Convention, with a perfect ovation, which was participated in bv Democrats and Republicans alike. His fellow-citizens know him, just as the West moreland people know Latta; but they turn out en ?nasxc to greet him, whilst" the Democrats of Westmoreland regard Latta as too poor an object even to send to Congress. Reading has 8,870 voters. In Tl " Ulr. Barnum took a clear hundred tl dollars away from Philadelphia The number of persons ns.-j . iFhia. The Mayor of Reading igSUM , building growth. permits per month. n I the se. Health; Philadelphia expended nenrh- v lion of dollars for the support 0f during me last year. -"i-""a Mr. Jerry K. Shaner, of Pr,n-, ,.1 .lJ- 1 v um;iijf ucc ut-nuuig aown with cond growth ot fruit. Immense numbers of forest tre- l. been killed by the drouth of M;- e It has been very many vear W- thing occurred before. sa' It is affirmed that iron can i chased in New York much cheaper tl can be manufactured 1 anH Two colts, standing oi-rVitT. v... Af.learod field in FranLK,. l.. ,"'0 - .......i iyVi iisiiip p..f j, ,v,vi j one uasti niug, recently. Two hundred and fiftv "but tons 0f Moulton came out last Saturday with another extremely verbose statement of his relations with Beccher and Tilton. It is devoted to the defence of his own conduct and to proving Beccher criminally guilty. Moulton repeats what he said before alout Bcecher's confession of adultery, and now declares that it was made in the presence of another person, who can be produced. He also asserts that the immoral relations between Beccher and Mrs. Tilton continued after the confession was made. Moulton says that he has kept all these things secret to screen Beccher from disgrace, but now that Beecher has turned against him he feels compelled to expose him. It is a piti ful story of human weakness and moral depravity. There aro those who regard it as conclusive against Beecher, anof insist that it is now impossible for him to regain his ground. Wre prefer to think that his justification is not yet beyond hope. . Pennsylvania has interests, as a State, which her people cannot afford to neglect ; and her voters are called upon, in thTcom ing election, to determine which of the two parties is truest to Pennsylvania interests. Her first material interest is in the Tariff If the free trade policy is to be established her industry must suffer in every branch of it. The Republican party has declared itself m favor of Protection, and the Dem ocratic party has not a word to utter on the subject. She has a direct interest, also in the matter of the Reciprocity Treaty for if that is sustained, Canada must coiiie in as a direct competitor with our manu facturers and producers. The Republican party of this State has denounced that treaty, and demanded its rejection ; whilst the Democratic party has not a word to say for or against it. On the two absorb ing questions of material interest to Penn sylvania, therefore, the Demoraey are silent, lhey have no convictions to express, and care nothing, apparently, whether the State prospers or is crushed. To which of these two parties will the voters of the State en trust their interests ? It ia for them to say vrnro 1tniPTird hv rmo l.lnet i ,. "-t .. i, near Al onW t'lui xincc uuu a nail kc powder were used. Last Saturday was the annivor of tor. l i 1, U.,fU W.l TV l , . V me ui iiuiui a uuu, a uayhd'l; great honor in Baltimore, and "Tk 1 1 l-ennsyivania nas r.u blast fum, iov roning mins, 10 ran mill? 13 ,tf . V., ,,1 J1 1.1.. n, States put together do not contain so maw The Attorney General has hrmu.u ...... airamst uuu nuuureu anu iwent y-fivf. r .Prominent Democrats of Mont mnnii' r-lnirn thrif inn rl-...,f ,! Supreme Judge will hurt their ti.-k. the county, and say that the Repubiias will elect tnree Assemblymen. liooert unaa 1 1, 01 Jlissisirr.i 1 been appointed Consul at Canton. China- and Richard Peters, Jr., of Gwria. I fiirtyih I' rr1 ,r.n f II..... ft missinners to the ( enteniiinl (!. . , r- rl. . w.. ijuuvu iiu Philadelphia. MARRIED. In Stroudsburg, on the loth inst. by Rev. J. Ktehler, Mr. Jacob Kohbacker, of Pike Coin ty, and Miss Lucy Lartlcson, cf Wavne co. TRIAL LIST FOR SEPT. T. 1874. Philip Kanl vs. Itobort Huston, Gfrorge B. Kurd vs. Joseph Dasnborry, John E. Dfinii-i vs. Abraham JHi, l'hilip Mr( la.skry vs. Jacob Stoulb r, Charles Henry vs. R..-ul n Xowhari, John Maokes vs. J:u ob Bonspr, Abel :Sturm vs. Charles Kvcriit, ( lVterson A Carpenter v.. Corm-lius I.-nt, Edward Lurtch vs. Samuel (i. Peti-i!", Abraham V. Coolbauqh vs. Samuel li. lf t- rs, Huston Son vs. Thos. I. Siites, Michael Kintner vs. Peter Merwine, ft u. Middle Smithfield vs. Amile Overfi.-M, Mary Ann Grosser vs. Andrew S-t rinsr. Joseph (.Jrecnsveii; vs. Reuben Harl' ll et a!. Peterson A Carpenter vs. Timothy Mill' r. Sydenham Walton's Estate vs. George liui", John J. Fry vs. Mathias Smith, Mathkis Smith vs. John .1. Fry, Mark Miller vs. Joseph M. V.rit , TliOS. M. MclLllANEY, rr '.li'v. Sept. 17, 1.S74. ARGUMENR LIST FOR SEP. T. fireenswis; vs. Hartzell, Exception to Widow's Appraisement Wa.4:in?-a Overtield's Estate, Itoulx-n Christ vs. Cavrxr F.ukirl:. Theo. Schoch vs. Peter Merwine. THUS. M. MclLllANEY, PmIi'v. Sept. 17, 1S74. STROl'RSBtRK HAS A CHEAP CLOTHING AND Boot and Shoe Store, AT LAST ! James Edincrer has just returned with S3 entire new stock of CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, AND Gents' Furnishing Goods, that he bought at panic prices and i them at prices that astonish a!!. Call asi look and be convinced before you rimha elsewhere. One door above IIoiHnjhew- DrugStorc. ept. Ir3a Teachers Examinations. The Annual Examination of Teachers i" be held as follows: Barrett, at Oakland School house, Oct. 2, Stroudsburg Borough, " M. Smithfield, at Frutchey's " Smithfield, at Craigs Meadow?, Jack?on, at Jackson Corners, Poeo, at Manasseh Miller's, Hamilton, at Snydersville, Stroud, at Stroudsburg, Chestnuthill, at Brodheadsville, Polk, at Gilbert's, Eldred, at Kunkletown, Ross, at liossland, A general examination wn " ., 6, " " " s, " " 10, '' 12, " " 13, " " 14, ' h ill be liejt Stroudsburg, October 24th, for Teachers 1 cea. o'clock A. M. A special invitation to Directors other3 interested is hereby extended. JERE. FKUfCHKY, Co.? Stroushurg, Sept. 17, 1S74 to attend at any i-f the above ram, Examination each day to begin a. and i;1 LAST NOTICE. . it . nt 1 The undersigned requests an i , ed to him, by note or book account, a immediate navment and save costs. " G. v.sKir,-M-1, Stroudsburg, Sept. 10, 1S7-1. :;t- PRIVATE SALE. The undersigned ofl'ers all ii-s .J'J Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Ac a' order. A LSO A valuable Jjnr, lVrnfr.s Top Duck-board, in good repair, Robe, Blankets, Ac, at private sale, able terms. ,idnci 08 Inquire t his old place of rts Main Street, Stroudsburg, Fa- rlP m P. GEO. .J Ii) September 10, 1874. 3t.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers