'7'nc saloon keeper recently adver-
frc lunch, and a lady took a uum-fc-M
-rorv children to his counter, and
'nor rt l' obtained a tree meai ior ail
Commissioners
t County
The
1 rMi (Vov.,1 anrl
rand, and
.....j) are ciwiu , v..j
I J-1 .,.-.,.r:itlC
the Allentown
organ,
t!ie tana an investigation so that no
f J if he bo guiltyshall escape.
- ao a Norwegian, when drunk,
Uif3 and feet so badly near
fr - h3 T9; ti,at they had to be ompu-
rLY in- lust wcek KOt judsment
,i:eivl)a"inst the druggist that sold
r..'J 1
Gams Laws.
isa short and concise statement
"". .1, l:i w3 of Pennsylvania, which
C'r"' j.-U''aii persons interested to cut out
we
rcn-e :
i';; a; be taken from April 1st to
15th, but with hook ana line only.
V'v'" rV ' prohibited in trout waters.
1 l! fished for with hook and
'.'-V.' u o:n July 15th, to .March 1st.
S can be fished for from July 1st to
y V.hVV, with hook and line. If caught
'"p'ei "in anv other way the penalty is
'Z-:riV each "oiFeiise at any time of the
.J.
c'rmi where trout and bass
'h
hiiv" in the nature or net o:
.O JlH.--- . ' , , .
1 Tt,.L
l - -Vm three incises mesa can uo uncwn,
i'or set. Penality, 825.
v; i,;n - with nets or seines of any kind
a u than ten inches mesli kr any Kina
JiV oiitirolv prohibited from June 15th
'Li;v.-t K'th. Tine," 61 UO and six
., if).;lS iniprisonmer.t at discretion or court,
Xv.:'i r i'et across any of the canals,
r;,.',';0.i or creeks is prohibited. Fine, $25.
"'l mi-.-nil be kii'l h,m September 1st
! st.
1K
s toLina chasing ciecr
t bv a
ilkcVS.
J i
ersons.
from October 1st to Jan.
r 1st to January
I.lj:.
August 1st to January 1st.
u:a November 1st to Jan.
l'-rtri..
T . . I Iff- f A T.l,l, . 1 L'
btr 1st to reoruary
from Ser-
!-:;; er hi t January 1st.
;h-.-f ?!.'-" r h':;r.i:iLr n Sunday is punish
rv;; fivm 1 " t Fishing
: linger tie act prouiciung
:y::: .-lit.
iver.r.s birds are protected by
i
a:; i.
t;
ur.-ier a pen.titv
oi vJ tor
K.a y.ra Ki:
' r.-.'rt
'-'nC f; "It Ol
b 65i.
lor ronuing or destroy-
i -. i
:10.
f ! 1
i hi
tine tbr killing any
ve seasons ran.
irom
EUQi:;OCTIAL STORM.
Shot.- .
(,'lsATTANOOiiA
Aivut t'iri.t h:v:
m itnnessep.
. Tenn.. March 20.
s cf snow fell last night.,
. fall in years. The storm
:i quite general. Fears
th:;t ii will throw the
its banks if the rain now
.. .. t. .
lTll .STATE.
To-Jav winter is
i.A:.r;
::l M::rch
".v i revils throughout the
nsb.iro it is four inches deep.
r.i i-jiir wc-iKS. an J
ti.e
mercury
on Satur-
cr wu 2J at uiMnigh
cli crcp is believed to be de
i:.' AnxA:;?AS.
:k. M;irch 20. The heaviest
: years occurred here vestor-
i to the depth of nine
susrecdod and trains
'"c '
1! !. The .snow which
r
s ti;e hcaxiest lt.-r SOiH-3
years,
and it
inunes on a level,
ii :" xivM- i:';-.
f-S CJN.V.VI
-It
las oen
l-t night ; heaviest snow
j. ne s to rax is
.'jating to-
THE LOWER
JUSilS.S'Il'Pr.
1.
'As.-ah.a, Mk, March 20. A ter-
'".'':.( r,ii. , 1 1 1 i
- i :u lui i.ctc last ciiriii
wharves, &c. Two or
rs rrere blown
ishore.
and
" (.:imu-e don; to shipping. One man
sf (,vpr:,.:rA c .u.. ... r.
WIM AND RAIN'.
cXe Orleans. March 20. Despatches
!fUreV''.rt' Vickfburg and Jackson
y.rv!i..rve w.;t..j fiI1j ra:n storms on Sun-
't. followed by light snow. The
severe at all points cn the Gulf
-J wen New Orleans and Mcblic.
-' ' u:a uoat i:ousa$ are de
the sriinr.mT 'u A-,rv.--rcA T!ii
;.t. ,7 L- Jw5 Fas Christian, Mi
r:1 yij, jjhox,, (jn Hprin-s and
will j.robablj exceed $50,000.
' lake poxchartraix.
:a.s. March 20. The water
UVr 'r!",iartrain higher than it has
li'l Zood of 1871- In the
; '-'!; U the M'ator from t.!m Lk
)tiie fioo,i &f raia water from the
.yu oi-erilowej its west banks, doin-
:.' ; L-.e c;fy. '
irj 'mJl1 ?lles ?f the Xcw Orleans
VU-6 i 'irca' s submerged snd
tlrTJ'i, dtaaged, acd several lives
lost on Pontchartraia.
POT DESTROYED.
tSv' Pa-' M"rc!l 20- The Ktoria
K'- nd jfowpanied by a high north
rci4t' lacreased to a hurricane
Hky' CUSI&S ooc-iderable damage to
i.f; 5I Cve hundred foet of
j;;VV- ?ewr passenger depot of the
a Vr!-M Qovmy was blown down
'00. a Jn.S- Th probable loss is
isi i,. 1 , JU 01 tu sheddicir left
AfTv- Q damaged,
and ia is. a
Special Notice.
Evcrj other thing being equal, the cheapness
ot an article m a great recommendation. It it
bound to dcide the purchaser. He would be
foolish indeed who should pay more than he
need, for an article for the simple sake of imv
uigl ln buying clothing, which U quite a'n
item in one'a jjersonal and family expenditure-
cheapness rules the day, and ought to
At anamaker & Brown's Oak Hall, Phila
delphia, it is certain that the purchaser buys
cheaply. Chcajmcjss, with every other excellence
accompaning it, is the very basia of their enor
mous business.
KEYSTONE DRUG STORE.
Dr. S. L. Foulke & J. Kresge, succesaors
Peter Williams, have mirc-hail tlm Vm.;,
to
Drug Store, on Main Street, a few doors below
the Post-office, and for the convenience of those
who wis!! to chII, will have a red lamp in
front, and known hereafter as the
Kcjstonc Drug Store,
where will be constantly kept Paints, Oils,
Yarnis'ie, Drugs and Medicines, and all
articles usually kept iu a Drug Store, at the
lowest market prices.
S. L. FOULKE,
J. KUESGE.
Dr. S. L. Foulke being a practical Physician,
having lm office in the rear of Paid Drug Store
cordially invites the public to give him a call
as he is fully qualified to prescribe and com
pound all prescriptions. Nov. 11, '75-6m.
Goods cheaper than ever at N. Ruster's
He has thctn marked way down to bottom
prices.
New goods will arrive at N. Ruster's this
week and next. Don't fail to call and see
them.
MARRIED.
At the residence of Mr. Edward Hess,
btrondsburg. Thursday evening, IGth inst ,
by Rev. G. D. Carrow, D.D. Mr. Adison B.
Meuek and Miss Emma Frances, daughter
of the lato Abraham Edinger, Esq.
At the residence of the bride's father, on
the 16th inst. by RLv. Chas. E. Van Allen
Mr. M. E. Uartzler, of York, Pa., and Miss
Alice D., daughter of Hyu. lichacl H.
Drehcr, of irlruudsbnig.
At the residence of the bride's mother,
March IGth. by lv. J. M. Wilson, assisted
by Rev. E. K. Dorr, Mr. T. G. Wagner ar.d
Miss Ella II. Ihnkcy, both of Weatberlv.
Carbon county, Pa.
At the Reformed Parsonage, in Sciota on
Saturday, the 11th of March, 1S76, bv the
Rev. II. Daniel. Mr. Samuel ISond and Mi.-ss
Emma Lydia Kresge, both of ElFort, Monroe
Co., Pa.
At the resider.ee of Mr. James Ilenrv. on
Tuesday evening, March 1-ith, bv Rev.'E. L.
Martin. Mr. Franklin Bush and "Miss Phcbe
J. Pipher, both of Ilenrvviile, Monroe Co..
DIED.
I'j Stroud township, on the IGth inst.,
Isaiah Neyhart, aged PJ years and 17 daj-s.
On the 12th inst., Milton Edwin Michael,
27 years, li) months and 27 days.
In Kresgeyillc on the lOihofFeb. James,
son of Enijiine and James Rcrlin, aged 7
months and 20 days.
.1. ' ! t nr . .
.-t iijy lesiuencu oi ins son Jiartm, in
SiiiithnV. 1 tsp., Tuesday tuorning, March
2 1st. Mr. Henry Detrick, aged 7G years.
Funeral will fake place at the Baptist
Church on Thursday March 23, at 10 o'clock
ia the forenoon.
In Stroudsburg, on the 16th inst.. Lizzie.
daughter of I). j. and Rachel Wolf, aged
lo years, 10 months and 14 days.
Art sleeping, d.irliuz LLie,
Upon thy cradle bed?
Ob, fair the pare vhite Cowers,
An'l violets rouuil thee spreal !
How fitiilr litj thy folded hand,
IIv dark tfliy half-closed ere:
Art sl??pinj, dearest Lizzie,
Sljcrting to silently ?
Art sleeping, pracions treasure?
V.'e call to thee in Tain ;
Most dc-solate our hearth and hearts,
Oh, waia and come again !
We miss thy living footstep,
'A'c miss tho latihin ton,
Tliy tliousand svc-et, attractive irays.
Are they foriver 2;one ?
A.rt sleopinjj, little Lizsic?
The hi!r prayer was .ai-J,
Ac! earth to earth, and dust to du?t,
We laid the? with the deal,
GeTitly we laid oar treasure duwn.
In faith and holy truss,
And sweetly ia tho green graveyard
p.ni filje thy precious dust.
Art sleeping, anjtl daughter?
Upon tbe .Saviour's breat,
Sife, 8fe in his preciotis fold
Our little latnb doih rest.
Cli, keep her, blewed Saviour.
our little treasure keep.
Till we, like ang.-d Lizsie,
In Taee L'a:i Call asleep.
In Stroud township, on tho J 0th inst. An
nie, oldest daughter of Daniel and JSarah
Ruff, aged 'J years arid 3 months.
Vefpiuj mother grieve no longer.
Although the Idol of your heart
To Heaven has gone, b thoa troo3;er;
Feel reined to say depart.
God iu kindness to the fjfferer,
Eade her soul aloft to soar ;
Although from you the li taken,
the 's "not lost, but cone before."
Mournln-r father, tiroe will soften
Pangs like thine, that ears the heart,
Tho' nie:nory cloth'd in adncs. often
Makes thee fed a new the umart ;
I'rom a world of bin and sorrow,
la Heaven to be for ever blest,
Weeping mother, mourning father,
Littic Annie is gone to rest.
NOTICE.
Ia llic Court of Quarter fiwions of Monroe
County, l tbruary lerm, ISo.
REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY.
To tlie Honorable J udrjes of Monroe County :
The Grand Jurors uow in session are of
opiuion after eoHsultatiou that the bridges in
Monroe County especially the side guards arc
io bad condition and should c attended to as
soon as can be conveniently, for the safety of
the tra wdiogcouinmuicy, especially in Hamil
ton, PoeoMO, Ooolbaugh, Jackson, Chestnut
bill and Tuokhannock towo-bips, als-o that
the Supervisors of the Couuty of Monroe be
instructed to see that the cause ways and
drains be better attended to and loose fctoues
be picked and thrown out of the roads.
ABRAHAM BRYAN, Foreman,
ipgwwjto Filed February 2J, 187G, and
S Erafi?! Court order that the same Le
published in the newspapers oi
the County.
From the Record,
THO. M. McILHANEY, Clerk.
March 23, '76 St
TREASURER'S SALE
OF
UNSEATED LANDS
MONROE COMFY.
Notice is hereby given, that agreeably to an
Act of General Assembly of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, passed the 13th day of March,
1815, entitled an " Act to amend the act enti
tled an act directing the mode of Belling Un
seated Lands for taxes and for other purposes,"
and of an act passed the 13th day of Maich,
1817, a further supplement to an act to amend
the act entitled " an act directing the mode of
selling Unseated Lands for taxes and other
purposes, by the Act of General Assembly
passed the 9th day of March, in the year of
our Lord, 1847, entitled an Act in relation to
the sales of Unseated Lands in the several
counties of this Commonwealth," the following
tracts of Land will be sold at public vendue,
on the
12!h day of June, 1S7G,
being the second Monday of June next, at the
Co.irt House, in the Borough of Stroudsburg,
in the County of Monroe, for arrearages of taxes
due and the costs accrued on each lot respec
tively for the years 1S74 and 1JJ75.
BARRETT.
No. Warrantee Xamc Acres. Per. Tax.
211 Barnett. John 0 70 4 51
290 Brodhead, Thomas 47 6 30
291 Brodhead, Alexander o53 22 25
30 i Brown, Daniel 393 80 25 0G
319 Chapman, Joseph 200 12 GO
92 Dills, Abraham 190 12 17
204 Duncan, John 334 84 14 67
213 Duncan, David 311 G2 14 90
212 Graysburg, Joseph 300 70 4 64
143 Gientaworlh, James 22G 13 3 5S
Gi iscomb, Samuel 10 34
Griscomb, Samuel 75 2 5G
Griscomb, Samuel 25 1 5S
223 Heaton, Joseph part 24G 130 12 65
309 Kohle, George 400 30 25 20
295 Lockhart, John 170 70 10 71
Lewis, Laban 100 4 74
133 More, Patrick 301 7 60
122 Murray, Sarah 225 14 19
235 Murrav, John 402 25 29
323 Murray, William 222 13 8G
210 Nethermark, Lucas 305 20 10 27
205 Smith, Jonathan 347 24 14 80
392 Smith, Elizabeth 393 24 76
231 Tyson, David 437 G 30
312 Utt, Jacob 410 60 0 30
343 Vangordan, Gearhart 421 111 6 30
313 Vancampen, Rachael 404 111 6 30
221 Wills, William 343 72 15 12
311 Woolbert, Johnathan 411 G6 6 30
307 'Whiteman, Jacob 313 20 9 S2
Jackson, A. Reaves 313 5 31
Crook. William 100 2 50
West, William 380 6 46
Cool ba ugh", A. C. 200 2 80
COOLDA UGIL
147 Able. John -100
183 Ar..d:, Jacob 403 97
189 Arnold. John 40S 97
15 20
15 33
15 30
16 72
1G2 Barnes, Jonathan
174 Baker, Jncob
177 Bush, John Sr.
237 Arnold, Thomas
179 Bush, James
440 120
2G0 143
400 52
220 120
398 17
11 7
45 60
16 72
45 45
19S Bell, Joseph 405
187 Bell, William 400
192 Bush, Thomas . 400
191 Bush, John Jr. 408
191 Brown. Danid 40S
19S Biles, Henry 408
195 Brown, John. .. 408
46 14
99
61
G2
97
97
97
45 CO
30 -10
22 SO
22 SO
46 52
31 0
199 Brutzmaii. John 200
7 CO
45 52
21G Brown, William 40S
239 Burrows, Ilenrr 403
235 Bell, William 200
239 Burrows, Stephen 400
1S4 Cochran, John -12
197 Carsan, Abraham' 200
210 Crai?, John ... 433
224 Coliday, Joseph or John 202 140
240 Cameron, William 4U4 35
200 Crook, William ICO
199 Depue, Aaron 403 90
210 Duilield, John 415 109
202 Depue, Samuel 403 93
213 Depue, Daniel 432 SO
21 S Depue, Polly 432 90
200 Depue. Nicholas 403 93
225 Frazer, Nelbro 199 80
Frey, Joseph 80
1S7 Fox, Samuel 20
119 Gibbs, Elizabeth 204 20
Gentle, James 250 160
175 Gibbs, Elizabeth 206 40
30 6
30 40
30 40
I 14
15 29
32 90
15 35
30 70
7 GO
46 52
47 26
31 03
32 S3
49 26
31 13
15 14
3 04
2 28
7 GO
.9 50
15 66
31 56
205 Guiltner, Francis
232 Guiltner, Tobias
Gibbons, Isaac
1G3 Hester, John
163 Howe, Samuel
173 Hendricks, Isaac
ISO Hendricks, Jacob
190 Hood, Hannah
191 Hemlet, Jacob
193 Hollinshead, James
196 Houser, Henry
231 Horn, Abraham
233 Hagle, Peter
235 Harvey, Joseph
242 Harvey, Samuel
247 Harrey, Mary
Humphries, Ieaac
195 Jones, John jr.
189 Kuntz, Daniel .
169 Lock wood, James
111 Lee, Thomas
229 Levering, Nathan
166 Musback, Frederick
Murry, Francis
198 Merideth, Mary
189 Merideth, Nancy
204 Montague, Eliza
415 10
412 72
100
215 15
225
404 47
417 121
403 61
408 99
436 78
403 97
406 134
403. 97
410
475
325
403 97
357 120
401 123
205
300 62
426 114
116 47
200
46 99
7 CO
15 6G
1278
22 SO
22 80
45 90
31 01
23 72
31 01
30 86
46 52
31 16
5 70
37 01
45 60
40 11
22 80
7 82
24 64
32 33
6 62
15 20
403
401
415
405
61
50
10
10
30 61
45 69
47 27
47 27
29 71
47 27
46 81
43 64
30 78
62 94
45 CO
10 32
7 CO
11 32
11 32
15 90
23 92
23 20
45 23
56 02
37 39
7 60
31 39
206 Montague, Joseph
207 Murdock, John 433 103
209 McGee, Peter 415 119
217 Moore, Patrick 4ll 101
220 McKeel, Thomas 427 113
MeCollaugh, Susannah 415 60
143 McCollaugh, John 411 80
207 Montague, Abraham 415 10
123 NungcKscr, Peter 430
N un gter, George 410
179 Patterson, Alexander 100
180 Patterson. Johu 100
185 Patterson, James 419 3
188 Patterson, William 250
190 Patterson, Robert 403 97
194 Patterson, Jacob 39v 103
227 Pratt, Henry 421 40
223 Polk, Robert S28 48
157 Ransbury, John 401 114
159 Rakestraw, Joseph 413
167 Raub, William 405
187 Rick, Charles 75
192 Recder, Absalom 407 127
221 Reese, Jane 440 80
222 Reese, Daniel -JS8 70
224 Reese, Sarah 439 118
224 Ross, David 409 8
201 Shoemaker, Daniel 403 97
Shuke, John 200 150
173 Schneider, John 400 15
155 Sidman, Isaac 400 150
176 Summers, George 401 83
176 Spencer. Joseph ' 220 120
177 Smith, Robert 204 70
184 Shook, John 405 39
112 Smith, Pratt 432 12
219 Swart wood, Mosea 318 140
230 Sprout, Willuai 206 156
232 Shaw, Richard 403 93
230 Starman, Frederick 407 127
14G Taylor, John M. 400
232 Trail, Robert 403 134
214 Taggart, John ' 399 122
215 Taylor, James 309 122
Teel, Leonard ZV0
15 20
5 70
20 94
33 44
4D93
33 36
46 59
31 01
15 20
15 20
22 80
22 80
13 05
11 40
15 42
49 26;
24 18
11 40;
46 53!
46 99 1
23 50;
30 S6
60 66
60 66'
91 12
Teel, John 399 91 12
165 Vandermark, James 199 58 8 53
203 Vantilbury, Rickard 409 10 47 27
196 Vandermark, Jacob or Jas.300 S4 20
236 Vanuxen, James 438 70 33 30
185 Walker, Emanuel 403 95 42 21
203 Wood, Thomas 423 13 32 54
209 Ward, Hannah 411 &7 31 25
Wheeler, Daniel or Datid 415 10 45 CO
Wellington, Richard 50 4 56
Ward, Joseph 411 27 31 25
Yohe, Adam 400 19 00
CUESTNUTIIILL.
Bower, Dillman 230 12 9G
Shupp, Peter 440 14 40
ULDRED.
Craig, John 255 7 52
Hefiley, Peter 125 4 20
Hempfield, Joseph 173 6 29
Hower, John 178 6 29
Hower, Nicholas 120 4 20
Levers, Isaac 103 13 44
Weaver, John 175 C 29
HAMILTON.
Vanorman, Samuel 100 3 12
Claywtll, Sidney 140 1 95
JACKSON.
Barnet, John 150 100 11 19
Ball, Margaret (part) 150 4 18
Delong, John 116 10 8 64
G winner, Frederick 250 18 66
Kromer, William 47 5 3 52
Raub, William 415 30 92
Sitgreaves, Samuel 80 103 5 97
Tyson, Joseph 435 32 42
MIDDLE SMITHFIELD.
57 Barclay, James 430 80 4 80
02 Houston, Richard 151 3 90
333 How, Bowdewine 100 4 SO
47 Kirkendall, Samuel 200 10 80
194 Louis, Richard 236 13 5 53
191 Ogden, Annie 100 2 40
67 Parker, William 153 7 20
Arch, McCall 55 72
Rustine. Spencer Mary 200 4 80
West, William 380 9 12
rniCE.
87 Bowlinger, Frederick 195 1103
315 Brodhead, Samuel 360 82 7 19
179 Chapman, Joseph 200 7 50
323 Heaton, Joseph 122 4 77
86 Marian, Samuel 41S 50 15 66
317 Smith, Rachael 374 14 09
33S Wright, Robert 223 120 8 49
31S Wilkinson, Joseph 51 1 85
G7 Parker, William 150 5 63
322 Place, James 390 14 3G
210 McGaw, Michael 104 4 3 92
PARADISE.
12G Barrett, William 334 150 11 99
129 Cress, Reter 124 124 4 57
115 Depue, Cornelious 111 4 13
133 Glentworth, James 75 2 77
123 Gibbons, Isaac 200 7 40
74 Nicholas, William 400 9 01
Shannon, Theophilas 394 8 95
83 Dills, Isaac 300 16 35
POCONO.
G winner, Frederick 147 40 7 20
Kerr, John 200 3 80
Commons, Daniel 300 21 60
ROSS.
Days, Samuel 250 9 69
Johnson, James 375 40 7 50
Walker, John 35 S4
Walker, Robert 35 84
Levers, Christopher 315 1 46
STROUD.
Brodhead, Garrett CO 1 S3
SMITHFIELD.
B.imhill, John 100 5 60
mBrirYA-.i.
Albertton, Garrett
Albertson, Garrett
Al'oway. William
Denser, Peter
Berry, John
Blikelcy, John
Black well, Daniel
Beohm ec Shimer,
Black well, Robert
Beck, Frederick
Brodhead, Samuel
Berry, Simon
Brodhead, Luke
Cox, Jacob
Cox, Jonathan
Caladay, Jacob
Cox, Joseph
Cox, Mary
Cox, Rebecca
Cox, William
Conrad, Deborah
Dyer, Josiah
Dyer, Sarah
Davis, Benjamin
Engler, Jacob
Fish, John
Frazer, Nelbro
Frey, Joseph
Fish, William
Gentler; James
Gilniore, Robert
Gill, John
Howell, Samuel
Hartrnan, Thomas
Hart, Joseph
Hartung, Elizabeth
Hazel wood, John
Harvey, Mary
Hunt, Pierson
Harvey, Samuel
Irwin, Robert
Jackson, Abraham Reaves
Lane, William
Lyons, Peter .
Long, Rebecca
Lane, Mary .
Pryon. Norton,
Rees, Daniel
Rodgers, James
Recder, Andrew XI.
Shoemaker, Samuel
Sidman, Isaac
Steward, James
Sharpless, John
Serraan, Isaac
Stewart, Charles
Shaw, Richard
Shaw, George
Tench, Francis
Taylor, Elizabeth
Thomas, Joseph
Wild. Adam
227 21
170 154
437 107
200
82
434
200'
307 103
391 120
439 50
304
422 19
419 59
225
200
313
203
163
440 119
350
250
404
200 120
343 10S
50
403 114
200
320 120
365
150
407
402
29 94
14 SO
25 S9
35 20
21 64
25 29
4.41
26 91
17 7
67 57
43 79
17 SO
64 41
G 54
2Z5G
8 SO
14 21
43 80
61 5
40 37
25 89
29 87
30 11
8 80
26 40
17 60
14 04
04 19
G5S
13 3
IS 29
433
438
395
431
395
75
59
10
31
10
17 60
33 03
8 80
07 49
34 S3
9 00
8 80
52 SO
17 00
4 40
50
413 120
433 120
25
433
70
82V
14 40
17 00
424
162
433 129
401
400
411.
320
21p
440
400 80
190 111
371.100
200
313.
60
422 120
150
4C0
136
300
28 51
18 82
17 05
8 80
8 80
26 40
23 29
33 00
8 82
17 60
23 80
17 60
26 40
4 40
37 11
4 50
35 20
8 80
26 40
Welling, Richard
TUNKHANNOCK.
Able, Jacob 405 115
Barnett, William 407 87
Barnett, John 165 15
Caldwell, David 400
Cox, Joseph 209
Cox, Benjamin 439
Cox, Jonathan 233 80
Cramer, John 393 59
Caldwell, Daniel . 408 120
Durham, Edward 400 40
Ehrie, Conrad 375 40
Ehrie, Conrad 377
Elms, George 438 43
Eyerl v, Jacob 403 60
Kyerly, Jacob 400 90
Evans, David 200
Ehrie. Conrad 401 40
Horselkld & McCarty 76
Harmao, Thomas 401 23
Hartung, J. D. 400
Hartuian, Tboaia 275 11
Jvesher, George 275
Purdy, William 405 150
Paschal, Thonm 400 11
Roan, Jaiuo 401
Rees, Derrick 100
Baylor, Darid 415 4
6b.ee-. John 403 39
Stamer, Henry 439 80
Sitgreaves, Samuel 200
fihaw, Richard 399 50
Stewart, Jauie 400 80,
Taylor, Amos. 193 135
Towns, Charles 401 4
Wilson, William' 222 Ci
12 30
12 30
7 21
12 14
6 98
37 02
6 96
12 30
5 99
16 40
30 74
30 S3
35 22
12 30
23 46
4 10
12 30
8 20
10 24
32 20
4 80
8 20
21 50
23 70
11 80
12 30
8 42
16 40
28 87
18 83
28 40
1230
22 49
1230
28 70
William, John 333 10 16 40
Waters, Nathaniel 4id 31 27 40
Wildman, John 300 . io G4
Jackson, A. Reavea&Co. 139 101 11 47
LINFORD MARSH, Treasurer;
Treasurers office Stroudsburg, Pa. )
March 23, 187b
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
000 REWARD!
FROM STROUDSBl'UG,
A tall-complex ioned YOUNG MAN, aged
5 ft. 6 in., height 150 lbs. Had on, when latsl
seen two pairs of swallow-tailed sealskin
trousers, fashionable mutton cutlet waiscoat,
with delirium trimmings; double-barrelled
frock coat, with horse collar and sausage
lining ; patient leather-bottom top shoes, laced
up at the sole, and buttoned inside.
He is deaf and dumb of one eye and hard
of hearing with the other, with a 'slight squint
in his eye teeth ; stoops very up right with a
loud impediment in his look, chignon on up
per lip with whiskers. bitten ofF short inside;
mouth like a torn pocket : hair of a deer scarlet
blue and parted from ear to yonder; Calves of
legs rising 4 years, to be sold cheap on ac
count cf the clearness of milk ; very liberal
with other peoples' money, and well known io
a good templar, having been eleventeen years
a member of the I. O. G. T. (I Often Get
Tight Society).
Any one who knows of his whereabouts will
please report at the
" . '
Empire Clothing Store,
where he will find the
LARGEST and BEST ASSORTMENT
OF
Men and Boy's Clothing;
Hats and Caps
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
Trunks, Valices, &c. &c.
kept in this vicinitv, and which we will sell
at the
LOWEST PANIC PRICE SI
If you want to save money don't fail to ex
amine our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
If you want GOOD GOODS at lo w prices,
there is no place in Monroe Conntv to com
pete with the EMPIRE CLOTHING STORE.
Oar new Ftock is complete in every particu
lar. Please call and examine for yourselves.
SIMON FRIED,
at Empire Clothing Stoke.
Stroudsburg, March 23, 1S76. tf.
NOTICE.
In the District Court of the United States for
the Eastern District of Pennsvlvania.
In the matter of SAMUEL S. GOWER,
.bankrupt. ,.. .. ...
A meeting cf creditors will be held on the
30th dav of March, 1S7G, at 10 o'clock A. Ji
be fore Wm. E. Doster, Esq , Register, at Beth
lehem, Northampton countv, Pa., upon the
I etition of the said bankrupt for his discharge,
and a further hearing upon said petition will
be held on Wednesday, the 12th day of April,
A. D. 1S76, before the said Court, at Philadel
phia, at 10 o clock a. m., when and where a
creauor3 ana otner persons in interest may
appear and show cause it any they have, whv
the prayer of the said petition should be
granted.
March 16-3t. W. E. DOSTER, Register,
NOTICE.
V. S. INTERNAL REVENUE
SPECIAL TAXES,
33ay 1, 1S7C, to April 30, 1S77.
-The. Revised Statutes of the. United States.
Sections 3232, 3237, 3233, and 3239, require
every person .engaged in any business, avoca
tion, or employment which renders him liable
to. a SPECIAL TAX. to procure and place con.'
I . I 7" . FF- I . t .
spicuovsiy m ihjs jxsiaoiisnmcni or peace of ousi
ncss a STAMP denoting the payment of said
SPECIAL TAX for the Special-Tat Year
beginning Mav 1, 1876, before cmnmencinjr or
continuing business after April o0, 1876
The Taxes embraced within the provisions of the
1MW above quoted are the Jouowing, vu:
Rectifiers
Dealers, retail liquor
Dealers, wholesale liquor
Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale
Dealers in malt liquors, retail
Dealers in leaf tobacco
S200 00
25 00
100 CO
50 00
20 00
25 00
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco
500 00
And on sales of over S1.000, fifty cents for
every oouar in excess oi $i,iuu.
111 " r -i r
Dealers in manufactured tobacco
Manufacturers of stills
5 00
50 00
20 00
20 00
And for each still manufactured
And for each worm manufactured
Manufacturers of tobacco
10 00
Man ifacturers of cigars
10 00
Peddlers of tobacco, first class (more than
two horses or other animals) 50 00
Peddlers of tobacco, second class (two
. horses or other animals)
Peddlers of tobacco, third class (one
25 00
horse or other animal)
15 CO
10 00
Peddlers of tobacco, fourth class (on
foot or public conveyance)
Brewers of less than 600 barrels
50 00
100 CO
Brewers' of 500 barrels or mora .
Anv person so liable, who shall fail to com
ply with the foregoing requirements will be
subject to severe penalties.
Persons or firms liable to pay any of the
Special Taxes named above must apply to
FRANK REEDER, Collector of Internal
Revenue at Easton, and pav for and procure
tha Special-Tax Stamper Stamps. they need,
nor to May 1, 1S70, and without further notice.
D. D. PRATT,
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
Office of Ixteenal Revenue,
Washington, D. C. Feb. 1, 1876.
March 16, 1876.-4t.
iT.fc-'t
Decker SolumnI
Old Kriss Kirigle
After going around Monroe county, creep
ing slyly down the chimneys on Christmas
and New Year'? and filling the stockings
ol the little urchins, make them and their
Mammas dance for joy,' has gone back
again to hia Cottage in the mountains of
"Paradise" where he keeps his good things,
there to stay until next Christmas :
BUT DECE1E
OF THE
Wonderful Cheap
AUCTION STORE
IS STILL AROUND TO PUT
THE DOLLARS INTO
THE POCKETS OF
EIS CUSTOMERS.
He wants to SELL off all h'is;
Goods, from the finest French!
Merino, down to the last ShOe
StriDg. He wants to SELL every yard of Calico,',
every, yard of Dress Goods, every yard of
Muslin, every yard of Flannel, every yard of
Beaver Cloth, every yard of Cassimer and
Satinett, and every Boot & Shoe, every
Coat, Fants &, Vest, and every Hat & Clip;
In fact he wants to sell every thinp: ho
has now in the Store, so that he may fill it
up early in the Spring with the cheapest
and most beautiful Goods ever sold in
Stroudsburg."
We Will
Sell off at
Prices,
Auction
Commencing at 8 o'clock in the morning
and close at the same time in tho evening,'
at the following
Smash Down Auction Prices;
Best ShberStrin'crs', 5cts dozen.
Best Needles, 5ets a paper.
Pins all sizes, Sets a paper.
12 Dozen Shirt Buttons, all for 5ota.
Ladies' made Callars, 2 and Seta.
Men's heavy mixt Hose, only 10ct3. .
Children's k Misses Fancy Hose, S and'
12cts.
Ladies' Fancy nose, ouly 20cts.
Ladies' Merino Hose, only 15cls.
Splendid Calicoes, 61 and 7cts.
Fine Muslins, 1 yd.' wide, 8 and lOcta.'
Beautiful Alpaca Lustres, only 2'0cts.'
Black Alpacas, only 25cts.
Plaid Dress Goods, only 12cts.
Fine Delair.s, enly 15cts.
Very fine French. Merinoes, 76 to90ot3
Bedtick and Denims, 12 to 15cts.
Very fine Wool Flanels, 20 to 25cts.
Heavy Cotton Flannel, only 9cts.
Heavy fine. Rose Blankets, only 3.00
to 34.00 a pair.
Fine Black Beaver Cloth, only" $2.00 a
yard.
Black, Blue &' Gold mixed, Cloaking
Cloth, 75cts upward. , ,
Ladies'. Sacks, ready. made only $1.00.
Good heavy Cassimers, only 50 to 75ctsV
Kentucky Jean, only 15cts.
Cotton Bats (good) only 14cts.
Cotton Carpet Warp (fine) 2Sc(.
Men's Boots, (fine &' heavy) $3.00' to
$3.75 a pair.
Youths & Boy's Kip Boots, only $1.25
to $1.75.
Ladies' fine Laced Shoes, only $1.50 to
$2.00.
Ladies' fine Button Shoes, $2.50 to
$2.75.
Ladies' & Misses Rubbers, only 50cts.
Men's Rubber Boots, $3.15, Shoes 75cts.
Men's Coats $3.50, Pants $2.50, Vest
$1.25.
Boy's whole Cassimer Suits, $4.00 to
$6.00.
Men's Cassimer Suits, $3 to $10.
Men's Black Broadcloth Suits, $12 to
$16.
Men's Soft fashionable Hata $1.25 ' to'
$1.75!
Boy's Soft Hats, 50 to 90ets.
Ladies' Velvet Hats Trimmed, $1.50 to'
$2.00.
Ladies' & Childresrs Furs, nearly aa
possible half price.-
Besides lots of things too numerous to'
mention here. Now" we arc bound to sell
these Goods at these Auction prices every
day and night during the winter. The nast
year has been a hard one, and money scarce
out tnaoKs to our customers it has been a
busy year with us, for we have sold more
goods the past year than any year previous,
since we nave been doing business' in
Stroudsburg, and we trust that in the yoar
to come we shall make goods of all descrip
tion so cheap that our customers and salea
II 1-1 1 1 v
win oe lanrciy increased.
DECKER & CO.
4 doors below the Post-Office,
Stroudsburs Pa.-
April 15, 1 876.-ly.