"
n plCrublican State Convention as-
!CJ in the Opera House, this city,
tf313! ir.L- -t. Aniom the deleirates
. most of the leading men of the party,
ffir3 . :.,fr.,l in the nroceedinfs with
UV" - I O
evinced a
tliin Ltl ULHUll IWV iV KC iUUU Ul
i.vrai'"" . -vt i-
cli!ljin3 re marked by a harmony
F'V enthusiasm seldom seen in political
ft rarticipatcd in the proce
direst nd spirit that
l?. 'nation to deliberate for
,Ccountr.T and par
v..rbin elements
The ha'l was well filled with spectators
.'. the sessions of the convention.
band, of Philadelphia, was
tune
dun".
HI 111 lilt- UHOO V Y UIIU ,.,i.,viW
5ian bv the rendition or popular
V, :U.)win" is a detailed report :
'"Cocvcntion was called to order at 12
!vk by Col. II. M. Iloyt, Chairman
.'. Ceiitrul Committee. The roll of
Voltes w;;s called by A. "Wilson Norris,
, '' irv, ar.d cvery district reported fully
scntt-d. Five delegates from the
rtubiioaa Association at Washington
''"ir accorded seats on the floor of the
fenvection.
TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION.
John Cessna, of Bedford, nominated
rJn Vm. H. Kcontz, of Somerset, for
tnaircian. xue nomination
i.nrrarv
v.-s unanimous!) approved amidst loud
-"r'ause. Gen. Kooutz, on assuming the
ciir, delivered an address :
ADDRSS OF GENERAL KOONTZ.
General Koontz said ths Commonwealth
--!.: to be potential in the coming national
c,n-, ;ntin. Two years ago the Democratic
.t achieved such success at the general
ur
irave it a decisive majority in
branch of Congress. It has
u i. ioui r-ro'.-sions of reforming abuses.
!u: the thj!ht!ui peojue or tins country
expect but little in that directions from
-Jii'.iiiistrators, with the will annexed,
w .'-iA' Thoia'-son, J oho 15. Floyd, Toueey
.,: J..5cr?on L'avis. The Republican party
:us cluia to pofular conlTJence, first, from
t.'e alter incapacity of th Democratic party
ti revert! ; s.'tead. from its own bright and
t-;..nriid achwvcHients in the past; and
::.i:J, f-T its hii-'h aims and purposes in the
of i
is prty lias resolved that the standard
ti.:! lite .shall be elevated. It has
. t i . i
j. s -.v,-- Uat -:io guilty man snail escape.
J; i.as rcsc-ived that the reign of lawlessness
terror throughout the Southern taction
this cvuntiy s!i!i cease, and that the
jij.t?, tr.j eouI rights, cf all, higli and
! -.r. rich rs i poor, black nnd white, shall
. :i'.i u;i-ul'od and recognized Jaw cf
h Kerub::. With these high aims and
;-;:r vith cur licnored Governor,
i : ii I. IL.rtrann, than whom none are
r:-:e Lrve in the field, none could be more
!.u;t:d in council, a pure and honest man,
t Li the standard-bearer of this Party.
there can be no doubt that in the future
i.-tcrr will, ss it has in the past, perch
v:: : the banners of the llepubiican party.
fi.ts chairman concluded amid long con
tiLUtrd plaudits of approbation.
Urcn the reassembling of the cenven
t: :i. s on after three o'clock, the Commit-t-.o
-n iV-rmanent Organization submitted
r-amini: lion. Edward MePherson
:-r::i:iiic-:
1
'.I.
chairman, with fifty vice
-jiirnts and Lt'ty secretaries (the latter
-iici ! v Lucius Rogers, of .Mclvean),
: r-ijcr.ung all sections of the State.
:i MePhcrsrn was accompanied
rby Messrs. Mitchell, of Tioga.
Centre. Upon taking the chair
rtiiv ari.'uuded.
sraarks were bi ie2v these t
Know-natural
; circumstances, to finish the
rtr.t business which ha? brouirht you
r.crtn the most expeditions manner
f- wun the thorough despatch of
i:' I .v '-ln you to say that I thank
i :.r tl-i iiia honor you iiave conferred
i; i rrjo."'
ir..s c r.elunded the chairman's fpfech,
i-s up.xp.vted brevity causing no little
"jrT.r;:r:;cn oi" the Convention :
- :--r ar xietv, which is but
Y'- tuitriess immediately proceeded,
'.-r tne direction of thi3 experienced
I:-r.:itri-nt.;;rian, with the utmost despatch.
iutan tnen rejorted the name3 of
it--;
-3 aHd HApm-itf crTofor tn
l;nt the Suite at the Cincinnati Conven-p-
togotLer with a list of Presidential
Actors.
THE PLATFORJI.
RwhtJ, That we hereby reaSrm the
r-ra-adopte'J l'y the Republican State
. er.tioa at Lancaster in 1S75, and in
T'Ji- TT"nt events at Washington, we
ri.auca"v indorse that part of it which
K?!?23 on-st Jncn in office men with
.;r:S eR-"c tr- know dishonesty when
it, and courage enough to fight it
thJ Snd it. The Republican
commuted by its ori-in, its tradi-
hiStcrV nd its dntlrxj in sn in.
to fiir(!A xmnoatir . - .
...j ujjvu im;u ioo proua or
unrepentant to ask it, or too guilty td de
serve it, and for the combined recklessness
and cowardice of their course on financial
questions, a recklessness which mischievous
ly holds out a threat to overthrow existing
laws, and a cowardice or incapacity to oi'i
ginate a substiute for them, all of which ex
poses the Democratic party as without na
tional instinct or an unsectional impulse, or
uu affirmative policy; as unfit to be trusted
by the country which, when last under their
control, they madly hurried into the vortex
of civil war.
Resolved, That recent events in the late
slave States clearly expose a purpose on the
part of the Democratic party to seize them
all, and wield them as a unit in the next
Presidential election ; and to this end brutal
and bloody conspiracies have been made to
coerce voters, and base legislative consDira-
cics arc at this moment in operation in order
that an unprincipled and fraudulent ma
jority may deprive properly-chosen ofiicers
of their rights and as against these outrages
we take an appeal to tha people of the na
tion. Resolved, That the common safety de
mands that our public schools shall not only
be free to all, Lui shall be preserved all
special or partial control, and all attempts to
divide theschiol fuud for any purpose
whatever, or to divert any portion of it in
to a channel and under popular control, are
to be frowned upon and resisted with un
yielding firmness. The recent defeat in the
Democratic Legislature of Maryland of a
constitutional amendment to secure the com
mon school fund of that State against divi
sion reveals at once a grave danger and its
source, and, with other like facta, makes
plain the duty of Congress to submit such
an amendment to the Constitution of the
United States as, when adopted, will effect
ually defend the common school system from
all enemies, open or covert.
Resolved, That the attempt of the Demo
cratic House of Representatives at Wash
ington, in the face of the depressed condi
tion of American industry, to inflict upon
the nation a free trade tariff, is an insult to
the intelligence of the people and an evidence
of the inability of the Democratic party to
meet the present wants oi the countrv. The
remedy for our suffering industries is in a
hicrher, not a lower tariiT.
Resolved, That the neglect of the public
tusincss ot the fctatc by the present ma
joritv of the lower branch of the Legisla
ture, and the plainly apparent purpose of
that majority to prolong the session with
the sole object of thereby increasing their
pay, is worthy of the strongest censure, and
must, if persisted in, awaken the just in
dignation of an outraged people.
Resolved, That the uniform policy of the
Republican party of Pennsylvania, in keep
ing down the burden of taxation, while
steadily reducing the public debt, should
be persistently maintained ; when the debt
is wiped out, the public expenditures should
he confined to the civil expenses of the
State government, the support of her pub
lic and soldiers' orphan schools and the
efficiency of her reformatory and penal in
stitutions. Resolved, That the recommendation by
Governer Hartranft of a uniform fvsteni of
municipal government throughout the State,
and cf the adoption of effective measures to
prevent a further increase of municipal in
debtedness, is worthy of all commendation,
and should be put into practical operation
at as early a day as possible.
Resolved, That in recognition of the
eminent services, both in the field and Cabi
net, the rare executive ability and the un
swerving rectitude of Governor John F.
Hartranft, the Republicans of Pennsylvania,
with just pride, present his name to the
consideration of the Republicans of the
Union for the nomination for the Presidency
of the United States in full confidence
that the great qualities which have ren
dered his administration of State affairs a
model, even by the confession of political
foes, would insure a wise, a capable, an un
flinching, honest and successful conduct of
the vast and varied interests of the nation,
and that the delegation from Pennsylvania
to the National Republican Convention are
hereby instructed to present Governor
Hartranfi's name to that convention as the
choice of Pennsylvania, and to give him an
earnest, constant and united support, and
upon all questions to be brought before or
aiisinr in the convention to cast the vote
O
as a unit as a majority of the delegates shall
instruct.
Henry M. Hoyt was chosen chairman of
the State central committee, which will be
Democratic State Convention.
This body met at Lancaster at noon on
Wednesday, with a full attendance of dele
gates. It was called to order by Hendrick
B. Wright, Chairman of the State Com
mittee last year, add Ex-Senator Playford
of Fayette was chosen temporary presid
ing officer. A great deal of time was con
sumed in settling disputed seats, there be
ing much contention between the partisans
of Wallace and Randall.
It was late in the afternoon before the
Convention was ready for serious business.
Robert E. Monaghan of Chester was made
permanent chairman, and made a short
speech of acknowledgment. Then another
adjournment took place, to give time for
settling disputed seats, nearly all of which
were decided in favor of delegates of the
Wallace faction. Samuel Josephs appeared
as a substitute in the Philadelphia delega
tion, but was obliged to withdraw. Finally
candidates for delegate at large to the
National Convention at St. Louis were
placed in nomination, including James P.
liarr, of Pittsburg, W. Cooper Talley, of
Delaware, Charles R. Buckalew, of Colum
bia, Richard Vaux, of Philadelphia, II. M.
North, of Lancaster, William M. Reilly, of
Philadelphia, Hiester Clymer, of Berks,
A. 11. Dill, of Uuion, W. A. Wallace, of
Ucartield, Jermiah S. Black, of York,
Silas M. Clark, of Indiana, James Ellis, of
Schuylkill, and William L. Scott, of Erie.
Messrs. Wallace, Clymer, Dill and North
were elected. Mr. Wallace had 209 votes,
Clymer 210, Dill 1G3, and North 140. Mr.
Wallace nominated Charles R. Buckalew
to head the electoral ticket of Pennsyl
vania, and moved that he be elected by
acclamation, which was followed by ap
plause. Mr. Buckalew was selected with
out oppsition. Messrs. S. B. Wilson, of
Beaver, Daniel M. Fox, of Philadelphia,
William Scott, of Erie, and C. Herdrick,
of Venango, were nominated for the re
maining position of electors at large, Mr.
Wilson was elected, receiving 110 votes to
54 for Mr. Fox and 53 for Mr. Herdrick.
Mr. Stanley Woodward, of Luzerne,
presented a resolution that the Convention
present for the consideration of the Demo
cratic party of the Union the name of Hon.
Jeremiah S. Black for President, being well
assured that his nomination and election
would secure an adminstration distinguished
by the simplicity, economy and personal
purity of former days. The resolution was
laid .n the table.
Quite a contest arose over the election
of a Chairman of the State Committee, the
candidates being William McClelland, of
Pittsburg, WiJam McCandless, of Phila
delphia, John Miller, of Chester, and B. F.
Myers, of Ilarrisburg. Three ballots were
taken befcre a choice was made, the last
one giving McClelland 113, McCandless
53, and Myers 53. Mr. McClelland, who
was elected, was formerly a member of
Congress from the western part of the
State.
The names of members of the State Com
mittee, consisting of one from each Sena
torial district, were then announced.
The Chicago Tribune eaya that "the
cheekiest thing that has occurred since the
first of Jannary, 187C, was the vote cf the
Hon. (?) Schumacker, Democratic M. C.
for-the impeachment of Belknap. lie had
3300,000 of Pacific Mail corruption fund
in his pocket at the time. His party con
ferred have not troubled him about it.
There is no resolution pendincr for his ex
pulsion or impeachment. Why is this
.i o . v
TREASURER'S SALE
or
its
honest administration of public
trpi ho
'J V.iierrrr in Y-tirr.il C!-..t- .
"-cipal hfe maladministration has existed
V ny . .. - . .
si-d T demand that it be exposed
''rrected and the guilty purkhed, and
'J'6 eai we pledge the "full measure of
Yport as citizens and as voters.
r.a.fcvr'C7-That WG Iook to th incic
hc,C ''nventlr, to give as candidates for
iirCt 1 Vite President who are above
tf0rc"?-D' "Utl ln v"se personal integrity
e .vJia fdn most surelv triKt i and tliat
.Kv7J , t0 0ar fowls throughout the
& ul7n n UrC li'dt in Prcserjti can
tU c ' Tew -nd the Legislature,
b n'f , , oriy who arc known to be
given in next wcek'3 Jeff.
ip-ole aud faithful to the Constitu-
tvV";" 1 ' hat the Republicans of Penn
.,rT v , v.,nt? thing in their past his
ff . tLe-' wIsh blot out or apolo
rrai" ,t0vr Tould have the nation forget,
od 1 Dvmti: leaders in Congress
to theV j, torfi br the preferences hown
wrier V r'riaclPle and for' the ftub
the f rQ tot'e defiant leaders of
fur Lon,deracy, now dominating then;
iiers ' oval from office of Union sol-W-
fi s'f'PU1DtUient of Confederate sol
purptLW , reI'eated indications of their
Wur?f?tD1Jro,le? h 10 W
ttnJustr e nall0Q to alarming and
demands from the iusur
' - J H9 ; for their pminent eifort
A Man who Never Owed a Cent
It seems almost incredible that this coun
try possesses a man fifty-four years old who
never owed a cent to a living soul in all
his life ; yet such a phenomenon b said to
really exist at Wilson, N, C.
Molly Magaires.
THE M A II A NO Y ROBBERS CONVICTED.
Suxbury, Pa., March 22. In the case
of the Cameron township or Mahanoy rob
bers, the jury to-day returned a verdict of
guilty. The prisoners were sentenced as
follows: Haley, seven years' imprison
ment ; Farrell, nine years ; Levens, eight
years; Delancy, ten years. Great interest
has been taken in this trial by people here
and in the mining regions.
At hist the Erie Railway Company has
obtained something from Jay Gould in
part payment of the one million of dollars
the latter stole from that Company when
he was President of the road. Twenty lots
oa Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets
near Eighth and Ninth avenues, have been
transferred to Peter II. Watson and Presi
dent Jewett for the Erie by Gould, the
record of the transfer having been mode
last Saturday. The property is valued at
8 194,000. Port Jervit Gazette.
-p .
Old horses : E. Leiby, of Roaring Creek
township, Columbia county, has a horse
forty-seven years old, -till able to do a full
day's work. Benjamin Fortner, of Cata
wissa, owns a pair of grays, each thirty-one
years old this sping.
Lisbon, N. II., raises 100,000 bushels
of potatoes a year, whiob are converted
into 0tarch.
Methodist Conference.
The Philadelphia conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church began its 89th
annual session in the Kensington church on
Wednesday afternoon last, with Rev. Wil
liam Cooper presiding. Bishop Gilbert
Haven subsequently appeared and took the
chair. I he roil was called by the Secre
tary, YY. J. l'axson, and 1.4 members an
swered. The usual committees to prepare
and report business were appointed. Re
ports of the presiding elders were received,
showing the work done in each of the dis
tricts. A committee of eight experienced
ministers, with Rev. J. F. Chaplain for
chairman, was appointed to consider all pa
pers and propositions relating to a change
in the church polity, with directions to re
port at the earliest opportunity. Sugges
tions to this end were offered by Revs. G.
D. Carrow and W. M. Ridgway. Mr.
Carrow proposed a quadrennial election of
bishops ; the discontinuance of the third
ordination ; the exchange of episcopal resi
dences every eight years ; the relief of the
Book Concern from paying any part of the
expenses of the bishop ; the transfer of the
whole question of the presiding-eldership to
the annual conferences ; the introduction
of lay delegates in church governments ;
the removal of limits upon the pastoral
term, but appointments still to be made
yearly ; and the institution of a conference
of laymen, who shall have equal representa
tion with the presiding-elders in the coun
cil for making appointments, and shall have
equal authority with them. The plan sub
mitted by Mr. Ridgway includes many of
the Bamo changes, but also provides for the
abolition of quarterly conferences and the
institution of single church and district con
ferences. It abo proposes the election of
general superintendents, not to be ordained,
in the place of bishops. These papers were
referred to the committee of eight for con
sideration. The afternoon of Tuesday was
devoted to the anniversary of the Women's
Missionary Society, and the evening to that
of the Conference Education Society. An
excellent address was delivered before the
latter by Professor Strong, of Drew Theolo
gical Seminary. Thursday morning was
consumed with a variety of business of a
general character. Afterward, the com
mittee to which the proposed changes in
the church government had been referred
submitted a report. Six of the eight mem
bers had met, and upon five points they
were unanimous in the affirmative. These
were the discontinuance of ordaining bis
hops, the introduction ot lay representation
in the conferences, the establishment of dis
trict conferences, giving quarterly confer
ence the right to request pastoral supplies,
and that the number and salary of confer
ences secretaries be reduced as far as possi
ble. With one vote in the negative, the
reference of the presiding-eldership ques
tion to the local conferences was recom
mended. On other subject introduced the
committee was divided and no recommenda
tion was made. The vote extending the
pastoral term indefinitely was one inr favor
aud five against. The six first mentioned
were presented for the endorsement of the
Conference, and it was agreed that the sub
ject be taken up for discussion on Friday
forenoon. The afternoon and evening of
Thursday were devoted to anniversary and
prayer n-eetinga.
UNSEATED LANDS
cr
MONROE COUNTV.
Notice is hereby given, that agreeably to in
Act of General AwMubljr of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, passed thfe 13th day of March,
1815, entitled an "Act to amend the act enti
tled an act directing thfe mode of . elling Un
seated Lands for taxes and for other purpo. ea,"
and of an act passed the 13th day of March,
1817, a further supplement to an act to amend
the act entitled " an act directing 'the mods 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 sereral
counties of this Commonwealth," the following
tracts of Land will be sold at public vendue,
on the
day or June, 1870,
being the aecond Monday of Juno next, at the
Court 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 1874 and 1875.
BARRETT.
Xo. Warrantee Name Acres. Per. Tax.
211 Barnett, John 90 70 4 51
290 Brodhead, Thomas 427 6 30
294 Brodhead, Alexander 353 22 25
304 Brown, Daniel 393 80 25 06
319 Chapman, Joseph 200 12 60
92 Dills, Abraham 190 12 17
204 Duncan, John 334 84 14 67
213 Duncan, David 341 62 14 90
212 Graysburg, Joseph S00 70 4 64
143 Glentsworth, James 225 18 3 53
Griscomb, Samuel 10 31
Griscomb, Samuel 75 2 56
Griscomb, Samuel 25 1 53
223 Hcaton, Joseph part 246 130 12 65
309 Kohle, George 400 30 25 20
295 Lock hart, Joha 170 70 10 71
Lewi, Lnban 100 4 74
13S More, Patrick 301 7 CO
122 Murray, Sarah 225 14 19
235 Murrav, John 402 25 29
323 Murray? William 222 13 86
210 Nethermark, Lucas 305 20 10 27
203 Smith, Jonathan S47 24 14 80
392 Smith, Elizabeth S93 24 76
251 Tvson, David 437 6 30
312 Utt, Jacob 410 CO 6 30
343 Vangordan, Gearhart 421 111 6 30
313 Vancamjen, llachael 404 111 6 30
221 Wills, William 343 72 15 12
311 Woolbert, Johnathan 411 66 6 30
307 Whiteman, Jacob 313 20 9 82
Jackson. A. Reaves 313 5 31
Crook. William 100 2 56
West, William 380 6 46
Coolbangh, A. C. 200 2 SO
CO OLE A vcn.
147 Able, John
183 Arndt, Jacob
189 Arnold, John
162 Barnes, Jonathan
174 Baker, Jacob
177 Bush, John Sr.
237 Arnold, Thomas
179 Bush, James
193 Bell, Joseph
1S7 Bell, William
192 Bush, Thomas
191 Bush, John Jr.
194 Brown. Daniel
193 Biles, Henry
195 Brown, John
199 Brutzraan. John
216 Brown, William
239 Burrows, Henr
235 Bell, William
239 Burrows, Stephen
1S4 Cochran, John
197 Carsan, Abraham
210 Craig, John
224 Coliday, Joseph or John
240 Cameron, William
200 Crook, William
199 Depue, Aaron
210 Dutheld, John.
202 Depue, Samuel
213 Depue, Daniel
213 Depue, Polly
200 Depue. Nicholas
225 Frazer, Nelbro
Frey, Joseph
1S7 fox, Samuel
119 Gibbs, Elizabeth'
Gentle, James
175 Gibbs, Elizabeth
205 Guillner, Francis"
232 Gui finer, Tobias
Gibbons, Isaac
163 Hester, John
163 Howe, Samuel
178 Hendricks, Isaac'
180 Hendricks, Jacob
190 Hood, Hannah
191 Hemlet, Jacob
193 Hollinshead, James
196 Houser, Henry
231 Horn, A bra ha' ra
233 Hagle, Peter
235 Harvey, Joseph
242 Harvey, Samuel
247 Harrey, Mary
Humphries, Isaac
195 Jones, John jr.
189 Kuntz, Daniel
169 Lockwood, James
111 Lee, Thomas
229 levering, Nathan
160 Musback; rrederick
Murry, Francis
198 Merideth, Mary
189 Merideth, Nancy
204 Montague, Eliza
06 Montague, Joseph
207 Mtirdock, John
209 McGee, Peter
217 Moore, Patrick
226 McKeel, Thomas
McCollaugh, .Susannah
143 McCollaugh, John
207 Montague, Abraham
193 Isungesser, Peter
Nungesser, George
179' Patterson, Alexander
180 Patterson, John
185 Patterson, James
188 Patterson, William
190 Patterson, Robert
194 Patterson, Jacob
227 Pratt, Henry
223 Polk, liobert
157 Kan-bury, John
159 Kakestraw, Joseph'
167 Itaub, William
187 Rick, Charles
192 Reeder, Absalom
221 Reese, Jane
222 Keese, Daniel
224 Reese, Sarah
224 Ross, David
201 Shoemaker, Daniel
Shuke, John
173 Soli eidw, Joho
400 15 20
408 97 15 38
403 97 15 30
440 120 16 72
260 143 11 71
400 62 45 60
220 120 16 72
393 17 45 45
495 53 46 14
4u6 99 45' 60
400 61 30 40
403 62 22 80
403 97 22 80
403 97 46 52
403 97 31 02
200 7 60
403 45 52
403 30 62
200 30 40
400 30 40
12 1 14
200 15 20
433 32 90
202 140 15 35
404 35 30 70
100 7 60
403 90 46 52
415 109 47 26
403 93 31 03
432 30 32 83
432 96 49 26
403 93 31 13"
199 80 15 14
80 3 04
.20 2 23
204 20 7 60
250 160 9 50
206 40 15 68
415 10 31 56
412 72 46 99
100 7 60
215 15 15 66
225 . 12 78
404 47 22 80
417 121 22 80
403 61 45 90
403 99 31 01
436 78 23 72
403 97 31 01
406 134 30 86
403 97 46 52
410 31 16
475 5 70
325 37 01
403 97 45 60
357 120 4011
401 123 22 80
205 7 82
300 62 24 64
426 114 32 33
116 47 6 62
200 15 20
403 61 30 61
401 50 45 69
415 10 47 27
405 10 47 27
433 103 29 71
415 119 47 27
411 101 46 81
427 113 48 64
415 CO 30 78
411 80 62 94
415 10 45 60
430 16 32
410 7 60
100 II 32
100 11 32
419 3 15 90
250 23 92
403 97 23 26
395 103 45 23
421 40 56 02
328 43 37 39
401 114 7 CO
413 31 39
405 15 20
75 5 70
407 127 30 94
440 80 33 44
483 70 49 93
439 118 33 36
409 8 46 59
403 97 31 01
200 160 15 20
v 15 15 20
155 Sid nrao, Isaac 400 1C0
176 Summers, Oeofgfl 401 68
176 Spencer. Joseph 220 120
177 Smith, fioben 204 70
184 Shook, Joba 405 39
112 Smith, Pratt 432 12
219 Swartwood, lioee - 318 140
230 Sprout, William 209 156
232 Shaw, Richard 40S 93
230 Surman, Frederick 407 127
146 Tavlor, John M. 400
232 Trail, Robert 40d 134
214 Taggart, Johfi 399 122
215 Tavlor, James S99 122
Teel, Leonard 399
Ted, John 399
1C5 Vandennark. Jame 199 63
203 Vantilbury, Rickard 409 10
196 Vanderm ark, Jacob or Jas.390
236 Vanuxen, James 433 70
185 Walker, Emanuel 403 95
203 Wood. Thomas 423 18
209 Ward, Hannah 411 C7
Wheeler, Daniel or Da. id 415 10
Wellington, Richard CO
Ward, Joseph 411 27
Yohe, Adam 400
CIIESTXUTIIILL.
Bower, Dillman 235
Shupp, Peter 440
ELDRED.
Craig, John 255
Hefley. Peter 125
Ilemp-cld, Joseph 173
Howef, John 178
Hower, Nicholas 123
Levers, Isaac 103
Weaer, John 175
IIAMILTON.
Vanormn, Samuel 100
Claywill, 8idey 140
JACKSON.
Barnct, John 150 100
Ball. Margaret fpnxt) 150
Delong, John
Gwinner, Frederick
Kromer, William
Raub, William
Sitgreaves, Samuel
Tyson, Joseph
10
6
118
250
47
415
80 103
435
MIDDLE SMITUF1ELD.
57 Barclay, James
62 Houston, Richard
333 How, Bowdewine
47 Kirkendall, Samuel
194 Louis, Richard
191 Ogden, Annie
67 Parker, William
Arch, McCall
Rusiinc, Spencer Mary
Wet, William
PRICE.
87 Bowlinger, Frederick
315 Brodhead, Samuel
179 Chapman, Joseph
323 Heaton, Joseph
86 Marian, Samuel
317 Smith, Rachael
333 Wright, Robert
318 Wilkinson, Joseph
67 Parker, William
322 Place, James
210 McGaw, Michael
PARADISE
126 Barrett, William
129 Cress, Peter
115 Depue, Cornelioua
133 Glentworth, James
123 Gibbons, Isaac
74 Nicholas, William
Shannon, Thebphilas
83 Dills, l.aac
POCOKO.
Gwinner, Frederick
Kerr, John
Commons, Daniel
ROSS.
Hays, Samuel
Johnson, James
Walker, John
Walker,. Robert
Levers, Christopher
STROUD.
80
13
430
151
100
300
236
100
153
5
200
330
195
360 82
200
122
418 CO
374
223 120
51
150
390
104 4
334 150
124 124
111
75
200
400
394
300
147 40
200
300
250
375
35
35
315
60
40
Brodhead, Garrett
SMITHFIELD.
Birnhill,' John 1C0
TOBYUANNA.
Albertson, Garrett
Albertson, Garrett
Alloway, William
Bonser, Peter
Berry, John
Blikeley, John -Blackwell,
Daniel
Beohm & Shimer
Blackwell, Robert
Beck, Frederick
Brodhead,' Samuel
Berry, Simon
Brodhead, Luke
Cox, Jacob
Cox, Jonathan
Caladay, Jacob
Cox, Joseph
Cox, Mary
Cos1, Rebecca
Cox, William
Conrad, Deborah
Dyer, Josiah
Dyer, Sarah
Davis, Benjamin
Engler, Jacob
Fish, John
Frazer, Nelbro
Frey, Joseph
Fih, William
Gentler; James
Gilmore, Robert
Gill, John
Howell, Samuel
Hartraan, Thomas
Hart, Joseph
Hartung, Elizabeth
Hazelwood, John
Harvey, Mary
Hunt, Pierson
Harvey, Samuel
Irwin, Robert
Jackson', Abraham Reaves
Lane, William
Lyons, Peter
Long, Rebecca
Lane, Mary
Pryon. Norton,
Kecs, Daniel
Kodgers, James .
Reeder, Andrew IT.
Shoemaker, Samuel
Sidman, Isaac
Steward, James
Sharpless, John
Serman, Isaac
Stewart, Charles
Shaw, Richard
Shaw, George
Tench, Francis
Taylor, Elizabeth
Thomas, Joseph
Wild, Adam
Welling, Richard
TUNKUAN2JOCK.
Xble, Jacob
Barnett, William
Barnett, John
Caldwell, David
Cot, Joseph
Cox, Benjamin
Cos, Jonathan ,
Cramer, John
Caldwell,- Daniel
Durham, Edward
Ehrle, Conrad
Ehrie, Conrad
Elms, George
Eyerly, Jacob
Eyerly, Jacob
Evans, David
Ehrie. Conrad
HcTtif A MeCarty
22 80
22 80
13 66
1140
15 42
49 26
24 18
11 40
46 53
46 S3
23 50
50 86
60 66
60 66
91 12
91 12
8 63
47 27
34 20
33 30
42 21
82 54
31 25
45 60
4 56
31 25
19 00
12 96
14 40
7 62
4 20
6 29
6 29
4 20
13 44
6 29
3i2
1 95
11 19
4 13
8 64
18 56
3 52
30 92
5 97
32 42
4 80
3 90
4 80
10 80
6 58
2 40
7 20
72
4 80
9 12
11 03
7 19
7 50
4 77
15 66
14 09
8 49
1 86
5 63
14 36
3 92
11
4
4
2
7
9
2S
16 35
99
57
13
77
40
01
95
7 20
3 80
21 60
9 69
7 50
84
84
1 46
1 83
6 60
401 23 1024
400 9220
275 11 40
276 8 20
405 160 21 CO
400 11 23 TO
401 1160
100 12 90
416 4 8 42
403 SO 10 40
439 80 28 87
200 18 83
899 60 23 40
400 80 12 30
193 135 22 49
401 4 12 3(7
222 64 28 70
333 10 16 40
410 31 27 40
300 16 64
139 101 11 47
Hantaan, Thoiats
Hartung, J. D.
Hartman, Thomas
Lesher, George
Purdy, William
Paschal, Thomas
Bonn, James
Ilees, Derrick
Ssylor, David
Shee, John
Starner, Henry
Sitgreaves, Samuel
Shaw, Richard
Stewart, Jame
Taylor, Amos
Towns, Charles
Wilson, William
Williams, John
Waters, Nathaniel
Wildman, John
Jackson, A. Reaves & Co.
LINFORD MARSH, Treasurer.
Treasurers office Stroudsburg, Pa. 1
March 23, 1876
TREASURER'S NOTICE
07 sai2 or
SEATED LANDS,
For arrearages of tfaXes
The following is a list of Taxes on tented assDsamests
as returned by the Collector of the several Township
and JBoroURha for 1ST 4 and 1875, which lands will h
sold agroeablv to the 4lt section of the Act of the Utfc
of April A.l. 1S4S, which provides far the Collection 01
tatca on the 12th day June, 1S75, being the sacood
Monda- of June next, at the Court Uouio, in the Bor
ough of Stroudaburg, in the County of Monroe, for ar
rearages of Taxes due costs accurred on each lot
reapecUfel :
Barrttt.
Eoram, Jacob
Dietric-, kelson
Merrett, Orlswold Tf.
Jenkins, Martha
Steliiai?, James
Sanders, A Co.,
Dunning, John A.
Oetz, Christopher
Schenk, War
Applepftte, A Co.,
Price, Jane
Donelson, JobnS.
Rinehart, Peter J".
Marshrider, Edward
Price, Sidenham
Heller, Ellen
(1 town lot
227 21 29 94
170 154 14 S6
437 107 25 29
200 35 20
S2 21 64
434 25 29
200 4 41
307 103 26 91
391 120 17 76
439 50 67 57
304 43 79
422 19 17 80
419 59 64 41
225 5 25
200 6 54
313 27 56
203 8 80
163 14 21
44Q 119 43 SO
350 61 50
250 40 37
404 25 89
200 120 29 87
343 103 30 11
50 8 SO
403 114 26 40
200 17 60
320 120 14 01
365 64 19
150 6 58
407 18 33
402 18 29
433 59 17 60
433 10 33 63
395 8 80
431 31 67 49
S95 . 34 93
75 10 9 00
60 8 SO
413 120 52 80
433 120 17 60
25 ... 4 40
438 70 14 40
424 82 17 CO
162 28 51
433 129 18 82
401 17 65
400 8 80
411 8 SO
320 26 40
210 28 29
440 33 00
400 80 8 82
190 111 17 CO
S71 100 23 80
200 17 CO
313 26 40
50 4 40
422 120 37 11
150 4 50
400 35 20
136 8 80
300 26 40
:k. j
405 115 12 3
407 87 12 30
165 15 7 21
400 12 14
209 6 93
439 37 02
233 80 6 96
393 59 12 30
403 120 5 99
400 40 16 40
375 40 30 74
377 30 83
438 43 35 22
403 50 12 30
400 90 23 40
200 4 10
401 40 12 30
T6 8
i town lot
Borough of Stroudsburg.
Jones, Iselflon 1 town lot
McCan, Jane 1 town lot
Walton. James H. and wife
Smith, Robert 1 town lot
Stone, Morris and wife 1 town lot
Coolbavgh.
Wazanhurst, Jatne
Mcs97, Daniel
Dresser, Marv
Mssineer A ferothar
Negle, Sarah
Starner, William H.
McCarter & Co.
Lewis, Isaac
liZirei.
Jones, Edward A O'lrer
Riechner. Elizabeth's Estita
Fenner, Jerome
Oreenswei?, Jonas' Estate
Hartzell, Richard A Edward
Klttckner, Daniel
Hamilton.
Fleming, 'VViIta-l
firotzman, J. .
Bittenbnder,' Emanuel
Heller, Jacob
Shafer, John
Arndt, Menerva
Umphred, George
Jackton.
Albertson, . Abraham
Merwine, John
Merwine, Franklin
Porteocs, Jobn'a Estat
Woolbert. Joseph
Setzer, Solomaa
Bryan, Abraham
Hol'uer, Susannah
Kunsman, V. II.
Marvin, Oeorpe
Rinehart David
Shaner. William
Shoemaker, JoLn V.
Marvin, Philip
Setzer, Abraham
Keohler. Charles
Hauck, Jacob
Middle SmMJield.
ITammon, TV. B.
Parker. William
Walker, William
Fish, Thomas J.
Cortright, Ellen .
Hints, Benjamin
Morris Adam
Blinn, Robert
Cramer, Gwre A Andrew
Holstead, N. K.
Moser, Adam
Paradite.
Acres.
C9
300
1T9
100
I7t
19
100
9
128
209
to
993
Vanburg, Oliver
Pru.
Tlenry, Charles
EUenberger, Smith A Co.
Noyes, Samuel
Coleman, J. S.
Van Vliet A Co.
Staples, Reuben
Mansansdo, Sophia R.
Price, Wilkinson
Posten, John 1 town lot
Long, Cavennaw A Co.
Pooonoi
Sebring, Samnel
Kinney, Feter L.
Bush, Thomas
Dun!ap, Joel D. "
Cramer, Jesse
Strouss, Isaiah .
Shular, Augustus
Strouss, Morris
Rou.
AUlmos ., Michael
P.uir, James'
Barlieb, John
Christ A Buskirk
Heath, William
Itterley, Peter EsUt
Knecht, Solomon
Kramer, Daniel
Merwine, John
Mease, Godfrey
Merwine, Franklin
Merwine, Franklin
Serfass, Aajon
Smith, JobC O.
Weiss. George
Zacharias, Saraael
Christ, Richard
Houser, Valentine
Heath, William A.
Odenwelder A Fogla
Fritz, Thomas
Stroud.
1 lo
1 lot
1 lot
Hot
2 Iota
1 lot
Hot
CofTman, William
Coffn-.an, Charles
Foulkc, Samuel
Heller, Stfsan
Jackson,' A. Reeves
Palmer, William
Ray. James Estata
Ray, Nelson
Stetl, Jeremiah
Stanietz, John
-H-hoonover, Channey
tv 111 iam.1, Jerome o.
Walton. Sydenham's Estate
Bujsh, Daniel V.
Butterfield, Isaac
Le, Alfred
Stillman A Pelrson
RayGeorge
Gprtlen, Jervta
McConnel, John
Eard, James
Lee, Alfred
Griffith, Mondar
D.K-ker, Simon
Houer, Samuel
Holler, Philip's Estate
Johnson, John
Kinney, Peter L.
Decker, Daniel
Rowland. Carolta
Labar, Richard
SmittfAL
Rutz, Henry A.
Miller, Edward
Mcllhaner, Thomas H. Hot
Swintan. .lonea 4 Co.
Bower. William R.
Elizabeth, Staples
Abera, Abner 1 lot
East Stroudtburg.
Siple A Brother 2 lot
Welfelt, Adam 1 lot
Hot
1 seated lot
Hot
Hot
Merwine, John
Williams, Jacob
W tlse, George VV.
Tbbyhannct,-
Mervin. Ezra
Merwine, John
Merwine, Eranklln
Beeraan, Lawreoo
TuAk&annoet.
1S1
119
100
1M
IV)
3)
1M
t)
130
70
S3
TO
100
10
It
533
215
200
400
9
S18
68
29
14S
63
40
20
12
93
74
US
35
103
.50
100
1:0
ts
34
25
100
120
200
23
SCO
100
200
50)
115
12S
S
1W
ISO
117
23
100
SO
112
15
SO
12
00
s
5
45
90
14
30
27
a
30
5
100
88
29
5
50
7
100
S3
14
17
6
44
40
74
C
40
It
47
9S
too
17
6
150
15
25
15
49
300
1
23
4
T
7
7
10
40
60
100
M
1M
7
Tatcs.
11
M
19 00
7?
S?3
16 02
2 80
968
3 70
12 13
17S
tfi
lioo
160
2 71
2 01
1 13
7 92
2 64
7 92
19 M
834
1 64
3 03
69
344
600
120
6 68
7 8)
18 29
2 94
4M
8 40
4 68
26
M
30
4 91
39
190
25 28
63 23
16 63
16 75
10 07
8 53
313
103
163
1 13
110
4 93
1 13
244
3 63
45
105
240
. 20
1 03
2 4)
. 61
2 CO
80
1 20
240
4 00
63
LIXFOBD XAB8XI.
TrmaranOe8tr-o4afrir, Pa. )
793
3 45
6 93
17 25
2 7)
343
93
4 50
4 23
93
94
3 03
8 96
2 95
13 94
48
95
138
40
195
M
3 8)
6 60
640
690
18 60
152
61
77
13 40
33 00
1 19
1 44
164
74
7 76
343
3 86
37
42
10 64
13 40
2 70
2 33
200
500
2 70
10 00
135
3)
5M
12 60
19 03
4143
750
12
8 76
70
4SO
30 20
4 37
85
2 70
405
4 72
123
7 31
63
1 50
200
100
m
63
240
130
22
150
64
86
HO
16
108
180
33 00
994
13 4)
4 94
TrWQrer.
v'