fc' lile SVj!5 r-. Cl)c 3cffcvsoninn. THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 187G. The Portland Enterprise has failed to reach us for the nasi two week's. Wil 3Jr. Mead look after this delinquency. , ! H-SF" There is nothing appears to do our distinguished neighbor over the way so mud good as to Ccd in a Republican exchange .omc staunch, free, outspoken condemnation of some particular man or act done by men connected with the lvenubncan party, it is just as gratifying to us to Cud that he comes across many such, and to notice the gusto with which he parades them in his columns. Hardly a week passes over his head but what he enjoyes this pleasure. And the rea fon is obvious. Republican editors are i thinking, independent race of beings and never hesitate to speak their minds freely, whether friends or foes arc hurt by it. They arc neither automatons nor jumping jncks to move as their wires are pulled by t he leadens, and hence are as often in antago iiism to these as with them, and speak right out in meeting whenever the occasion seems to demand it. No one is spared from the I 'resident down, and hence the number of brilliant examples which falls in our distin guished neighbors way. We regret to be compelled to say, however, that example has no effect towards changing the mode of our distinguished neighbor. He continues to go leoiocraey blindly and right straight through r.o matter whether good, bad or indifferent. Even to this day the little discovered pecca dillos of several of the most distinguished of Vmocraey's candidates have been unanswer ably exposed but our neighbor, because they are Democrats, finds no word of condemna tion for either the men or their nefairous deeds. Indeed it is a question whether, be cause he was caught in a raid upon the treasury to the tune of $140,000, Amandus V Democrat does not look upon George II. Pendleton as one of the worst abused saiDts In incr. Ivtr And now there is another scare ; and our distinguished neighbor over the way is the victim once more. And this time it is war which scares him; and Amandus, vehement ly protests that the only salvation of the country aes m the election or a .democratic Vre.-ident next full. It is a terrible scare in deed, for it has led our distinguished neigh bor actually to lie outright, in order that he may have groundwork for an earnest appeal to l is co-partners in Democracy to work with un- ceasinr zeal for success in November. Our neighbor as a text quotes from a speech recently delivered by Senator Iioutwell of Massachusetts, wherein the Senator says, according the Democrat : ''If thev fail to overthrow the Democratic party ty a vote so overwhelming that there can Ve no excuse for bribery, for falsehood, for double returns, this country a year from this will be involved in another civil war. Nnthincr but an overwhelming vote of the ... i i v .ii k ulii liitiu tun i. i&f'j.ruill iters, will save us from civil war." The natural meaning drawn from this by lmnest men would be, that if the Democracy ;ire defeated the defeat must be so thorough and unmistakable that the leaders of that party would see no safety or ccrtainity either in bribery, falsehood, double returns or any f the other means usually adopted by them to make a sure victory out of an equally sure defeat. Democratic Editors, however, our neighbor among them, pervert its plainly ap parent meaning so as to threaten war in case Democracy is successful. Nor is the theory that civil war might fol low a slight defeat of that party at all at va riance with'past experience. Eighteen hund red and sixty transpired but sixteen years, and the civil war which followed a slight de feat of Democracy in that year is still green i:i the memory of all. It was Democracy then which set the ball in motion which led t' the loss of nearly a million of lives and :;iT;ons of treasure; and it i3 from a defeated Democracy in November next, that Senator i .juUvell fears civil war, if civil war is again to come, provided bribery, falsehood and double counting fail to secure the end. Civil war is not a concomitant of Republi canism. Never will the peace of the country be disturbed, as it never has been, by any jicts of its fullower3. Its conventions, stead ily recognizing the will of the majority as expressed at the ballot box, never hesitate to retire before tha behests of that majority whenever so expressed. It is folly, there fore, for our neighbor to talk as he does ; folly for him to allow his day dreams and night dreams to be disturbed by the phan toms which his diseased imagination thus conjures up, apparently fur no other purpose than to vex him. He may rest assured that if his party is triumphant in November the Republican party, and Mr. Routwell with it, will bow to the fiat with honest submission. If, however, Democracy suffers a defeat, the j earnest prayer of not only Mr. Iioutwell, but of every true lover of his country, certainly is that the defeat may be so overwhelming and stunning that Democracy may sec no hope of changing that defeat into victory by t lie employment either of bribery, falsehood, d uble counting or civil war. In that only lie - i-.afety fur the Republic peace. We jiope that by another week it will be thoroughly established that our distinguished neighbor has- recovered from his lust great fVigbt. CgrThe Hon. Wm. McClelland, Chair man of the Democratic State Central Com mitlec has concluded not to risk life and reputation among the Democratic bummers of Philadelphia. He has fixed his head quarters at Ilarrisburg. And William is right, for a more godless set of scape graces than comprise the leaders of Democracy in Philadelphia can hardly be found. Mr. Chairman Wright could make no more head way against them last year than could a child whistling against a Norwcster. They euchered him at every point, and so bothered the amiable Hendrick B., that half of the time he hardly knew whether, he stood on his head or his feet. Williams' move will stop al this, but it cannot secure success for Demo cracy. The people will not consent to such foolishness. A runaway from in front of the Burnett House on Monday morning last, caused some little excitement. A Mr. Vanvliethad hired Wm. Henry's, prarie sorrels and buggy, with which to go to Jackson Corners, and had stopped and tied up in front of the Bur nett House, and when he came to untie them they shot off in an instant as soon as loose. Mr. anvliet just having time to seize the bridle reiu, which he pulled off, but the horses went on at the top of their speed, and were not stopped until they got at Mr. Goforth's, in Stroud township, about 1 miles from town. The horses had freed themselves from the wagon before they were stopped, but re markable to say neither the wagon, horses, nor harness was injured except the latter which was lightly broken. Mr. Vanvliet seemed to be strongly impressed with the idea that the prarie sorrels were entirely too fast for him. On Saturday morning last a trip up town at G:30 a. in., revealed to our vision Mrs. J. Hollinshcad and Mrs. Maria Keiser wash ing up and thoroughly cleaning Mr. William HoUinshead's drug store. And they were remarkably earnest in their work too, and as spry about as 3'oung Misses iu their "teens." When we note the fact Mrs. II. is 73 years of age and Mrs. K. but ten years younger the wonder of the transaction will become apparent. e mentioned Misses in their teens." Wonder what Misses in their teens" hereabouts could be induced to foreso the morning snooze to engage in such a job. Surely, and more's the pity, not many who move in the society circle which the vener able Mrs. IloIIinshead adorns. Edward Kelley's Death Warrant Signed. IIaiuusburg,. April 20. Governor Ilartranft to-day iiiied the warrant for the execution, on the 8th day of June next, of Edward Kelley, convicted in Carbon county, ou the Gth day of April, 1870, the murder of John P. Jones, and- sentenced April I-, 1870, to be hanged'. Meeting of a Lutheran Conference. The next annual Conference meeting of the Evangelical Lutheran church, for the district comprised of the counties of Lehich, Northampton, Carbon, Luzerne, Monroe Wayne and Pike, will be held on the I'd of May, at Fogelsvillc, Lehigh count'. The present president of the conference is Rev. John Kohler, of Stroudsburg. The ministry belonging to the conference numbers between fifty and sixty members, who are throughout the district regarded as the most prudent, efficient and enthusiastic workers in the cause of Christianity. The "Modocs" indulged in another of their enjoyable sociables at Williams' Hall last Wednesday evening. " The ladies were ele gantly attired iu calico, and their elaborate costumes added much to the brilliancy of the occasion. Each of the "braves" had his native beauty heightened by a gorgeous neck-tie constructed of the same material as the ladies dresses. The party "tripped the light fantastic toe" and enjoyed themselves generally until an early hour in the morning. " Messrs Davis, Walker & Kirsox, who have run the Stroudsburg Woolen Mills suc cessfully for several years past, have, we re gret to learn, owing to the suspension of their New York agents, been compelled to make an assignment of their effects for the benefit of their creditors. The firm was composed of honest, hard working, practical woolen men, and in their misfortune have, as they deserve the sympathy of our people. -o- The j-oung ladies and gents who like to keep up with the times, will be interested to know that the very latest amongst boys is, "Go get your hair cut," the girls now step forward, with such expressions as these, "Oh, fix your bustle," "Buckle your belt," "Pull down your ba.sque," "Straighten your corset steel," "Wipe the gum off your lip," and "Take your eyelash out of tangle." o II ess Bro's are manufacturing an extra cigar which they designate as No. . If our smokists really desire a puff, in which they will be sure to find all the ingredients that go to secure for the smoker ecstatic bliss just let them call at Hess Bro's and call for one or more of the No. l's. There will be no mistake in that investment. . . Messrs. Bennett, Dunk & Co., are overhauling their Tannery ; putting in a new boiler and otherwise increasing their facilities to meet the largely increased business which is flowing in upon them. We are pleased to make this note of business prosperity, bo- cause we know it is well deserved. Decoration day comes next. The latest styles of hats and caps at Simon Fricd's. t20-2L Grass billiards, otherwise called croquet is now claiming attention. New stock of hats and caps received weekly at Simon Fricd's. f20-2t. The first National bank of'Bethlchcm, Pa. , has decided to reduce their capital from $500,000 to $300,000. Garments for spring wear are now being made by thousands and thousands at Wana- maker &, Brown's, Gth and Market, Phia'd. Ladies' two buttoned kid gloves only 4o, 95, 75, SO and $1 10 at the City Hall of Fashion's. Can't be beaten in quality and prices. 2t. .. The Beethoven Band of this Borough, were out on a serenade parade on Saturday evening last, and made a fine appearance. The sweet strains of music attracted a large crowd on the streets. N. Ruster has goue to the City to buy goods for the spring and summer trade. Look out for a big stock of the new styles, by the last of the week. flt-20. . o. A large lot of sunshades and umbrellas, bought at assignee's sale, for sale at the City Hall of Fashion's. Splendid silk large sun shades only $1 25 up. Splendid plain silks only $1 00 up. Splendid cotton and gingham only 30 cents up. 2t . TiieodreGarron, a resident of Harmony township, Warren county, N. J., committed sucide, on Monday morning, 10th inst. He went to his barn about 8 o'clock a. m., and there hung himself. He has been depressed in mind for some time, which is the cause of the rash act A full line of hats, caps, furnishing goods and fancy goods for both ladies' and gents', at knock down prices, at the City Hall of Fashion's. Splended shawls, full size, only 00 cents up. Splendid bkirts only SO cents up. 2f . A long standing feud between two voting students of Bethlehem resulted in a duel there Sunday morning. The weapons were swords, and the meeting took place in the driving park at Rittersville, at an early hour. Before any blood was shed, how ever, a special officer appeared, causincrprin- ciplas and seconds to decamp. . . The "big Bonanza" now, is the King Shirt at the New York Stoic for $1 10 made from Wamsutta muslin, linen writbands and fine linen front. t20-2t Decker of the wonderful cheap Auction Store does beat the nation. He is out with his new advertisement tins week. Just look at it and we do think he has cot goods of all kinds down to the lowest mark we have ever cnown them. He is this week getting in his spring and summer goods. He is selling his Mcrimacks and Sprague calicoes at C cents per yard. Read his advertisement and give him a call. Mr. Fulmer has recently added some eighty chamber suits to the furniture of the "Burnett House," which is now really oue of the best appointed and most convenient hotels in the country. We hope to see the house filled with guests during the season. We learn that the Beethoven band con templates visiting Washington, N. J., on the 4th of May. The visit is to be made in com pliance with an invitation from the band at that place, and it is safe to predict a good time for the Beethoveners. The case of suspendid animation in Schuyl kill county, an account of which will be found on the first page of to-day's Jeff., turned out to be a case of death, and the body of Hause has been hurried. At Charles Kistler's sale of Shotes, at Sciota, on Saturday last, five were sold, at an average of eight cents, per pound live we i. :ht. The price of eleven drinks of Whir-key will buy you a King Shirt made from Wam sutta muslin, fine linen front and wristbands at the New York Store. f-0 2t. While the C: 25 freight was coming into the Depot at East Stroudsburg, on Monday evening last, a horse owned by John Huston, of Stroud township, took fright at the loco motive and ran upon a pile of ties overturn ing the carriage containing his son, who, luckily escaped injury. Wagon considerably damaged. The horse received a severe wound in the front shoulder by being pierced by the shaft. . . "Behold the conquering hen comes," this time in the shape of the King Shirt, at the New York Store. Wamsutta muslin and fine liucu fronts and wristbands for only $1 10. f20-2t, crsonal. The Rev. Mr. Ileilig's family are in town visiting Mrs. Ileilig's parents. Senator Burnett,' was home on Sunday last. On Monday he returned to Ilarrisburg. S. W. Rhodes, of Sand Cut, Pa., was in town, on Tuesday last, attending to business, Mr. G. W. Bushncll, of Scranton, was on a visit to friends in this place, on Sunday last. Theodore Dreher, traveling agent for New York houses, spent Sabbath last, in this place. James C. Palmer, of White Haven, a for mer resident of this Borough, spent a few days in town during the past week. John Gross, of Bel videre, N. J., was in town on Saturday, visiting his father, Mr, Washington Gross, and friends. Isaac Buttcrficld, wife and child, of Weiss- port, Carbon county, Pa., were in town, on a visit to Mrs. B's. father, Mr. Samue Custard. Theodore J. Burnett, of Towanda, Pa., son of M. M. Burnett, of this place, was in town on Sunday last. Dory speaks highly of his new home. Dr. A. Lewis Kirkhuff, of Sand Cut, Wayne County, Pa., was in town on Mon day last, on business, and whilst here made us a friendly call. Mr. Jacob Y. Sigafus, who has been lying very ill for some time, is we are glad to learn, slowly recovering under the skilfu care of Dr. Jackson. Sheriff Shaffer has got himself and family comfortably fixed in the residence depart ment of the new jail. The Sheriff really oc cupics one the finest residences in town, as he deserves to. I. S. Case, of Tobyhanna Mills, this county, was in town on Monday last, and before leav ing town bought a very desirable building lot on the Academy Hill, of Thco. J. Burnett, and Oscar Dreher. Mr. Charles Shafcr and wife; Mr. S B. Stillwcll and wife; Mr. John Trock and wife ; Mr. Walter Seeley and wife ; all of Scranton, were here attending the funeral of the wife of James Edinger, on Sunday last Mr. Wm. II. Wolfe, lady and youngest daughter of Scranton, spent Friday and Saturday last, visiting friends and relatives On Saturday, Mr. V., accompanied by hi; father-in-law, O. B. Gordon, interviewed the trout up Brodhcad's creek, and succeed in inducing several fine specimens of the "speckled beauties" to accompany him home by the evening train. Prarif. fires land of Western Texas. are destroyin: the timber Brvan, Texas, has an agricultural and mechanical college, erected at a cost of $150,000. From lS70-'75 the population of Kansa increased nearly 100.00O. The State has 4,740,000 acres under cultivation. The city council of Galveston, Texas, re cently refused to confirm the appointment ol (Jen. Baxter Bragg as .City Engineer. Sen.-ible. The Pacific Coast, it is estimated now supports 240,000 angora goats. They are raised for their skins which make excellent lap robes and gloves, while their wool is quite valuable. Eleven suits Improvements. Mr. Edward Nevil is arranging to put up a frame dwelling ou his lot on Sarah street. Mr. Adam Deer, has under roof a two story dwelling house, on McDowell street. Mr. Geo. H. Dreher is getting the material on hand for his dwelling, on the lot adjoin ing the lato residence of Dr. A. Reeves Jackson, up town. Other improvements ia shape of new dwellings, and the remodeling of old ones, are in contemplation, so that mechanics and laborers will be kept tolerably busy during the season. The Democratic House at Washington, D. C. has certainly been unfortunate in its choice of subordinate officers. Not long ago it had to remove Ilainbleton, clerk of the Committee of Ways and Means, who hud named his son after Wilkes Booth, the assassin of President Lincoln. The vener able John M. Barclay, journal clerk for o0 years past, was compelled to resign, and a New Hampshire Democrat named Smith was put iu his place. This man Smith, ex pecting a reduction of salaries, engaged in the claim agent business, and sent out cir culars inviting clients, in violation of the law. He must now resign or be expelled. A pompous, burly door-keeper, who was noted for his rudeness to members, and his abuse of colored ones especially, was turned out on Tuesday ; and two other prominent officers are under investigation for misde meanor in their respective positions. This is a bad beginning for the boasted party of reform. Republicans ask, If these things are possible in the green tree, what will they be in the dry? If in three months the Democratic House finds that six of its own officers have been concerned in such transactions, what would be the result if the party should control the patronage of the nation ? Tlie State Supreme Court has just de cided that a register, county clerk or other recorder of deeds, mortgages, etc., are liable in damages for a false certificate of search for encumbrancer on land. companies uomcr against outside insurance business in this State, which had rents;'..! to pay the State taxes, were pending in the courts of Dauphin county when Mr. Lear entered upon the duties of Attorney-General a few months ago. He immediately took charge of the cases him self, ami one of them, against the Germania Life Insurance Company, was tri'd before Judge Pearson last week. On Thursday the Court gave judgment for the State for the full amount of the claim. This was agreed upon as a test case, and the decision holds against all of the eleven defendants. The amount involved, covering taxes for two years, is nearly 300,000. Mr. Lear has thus made a very creditable record as a public officer having charge of the inter ests of the State, and at the same time has earned quite a handsome fee for himself. The Moody and Sankey meeting at the Hippodrome in New York came to a close on Wednesday. For ton weeks past im mense crowds have been drawn to the revi val meetings, often so large as to be unable to gain admittance. On Wednesday the the services were of a most affecting and impressive character. No collections were taken up at the final meeting, at the 4 o'clock meeting $ IS, 000 were collected, making the total received $143,000. Only $10,000 of this sum was cash, the balance being subscriptions contingent on $200,000 being raised. Strenuaus efforts will be made to rai the balance required ($57, 000) in a few days. At the four o'clock meeting Mr. Sankey sang, "Nothing but Leaves" and "Waiting and Watching." Mr. Moody spoke on "Christian Work." He urged his hearers not to let the good effects, now felt, of Christ die out. At the final meeting 5000 persons were unable to get in the Hippodrome, and every scat was filled. The N ew York Ttlegraph records these unmistakable signs of spring-time : Jfowlotli tho little cn!n IV.ke up its little hoiul, A ixl thu nvtl's litllt; ruili&li Stretch In his little Ud. Tho siinnsh nrul tho minnow Waj; tin ir shiny little tail, AVIiile the t liipmunkM and the robin Adorn tho lence's rails. The lilossom hy tho ln-ilc-oida And on the loafer's nose Tills of the com in-.; fpiinn-tiino And blooming of the rose. The Supreme Court of this State have issued their precept for holding an extra court in Harrhdjurg, commencing May 20, 1S7(, for argument and disposition of causes not heretofore reached, in Luzerne, Wyom ing, Bradford, Susquehanna, Wayne and other counties composing the Eastern district. Five and mx pound shad arc not uncom mon this season iu the Delaware. k MATTER 0 F POPULAR 111 Wo condensefrom tlio Lchirjh Rcntstcr tho FTiltstance of a on versntion nbout Oak Hall, in rhihKlcJiiiyvVauaiiiikerct r.rown's " Lcrpcs t ClothinjSyyiso in America." A visitor and cttendaG the speakers : Visitor. " What corner is the EuiMInjr on 7" Attendant. " South-Last corner of Sixth and Market. Please note tho SIXTH, for some Ftranjers seeking Oak Hall, have been misled by designing persons." V. " It is perfectly colossal ! Do you know its dimensions?" A. " r2,000 square feet CG on Market, and ISO odd on Sixth, six stories high, has over three acres floorLr, and covers space onco occupied by ytiy?liui twenty different busi ness places." V. " Do you use steam-power?" A. " A giant young engine furnishes pn-wcr for the freight and passenger elevators, and tho boilers steam for heating, and the other opera tions of the house." V. " What order do youtake with poods?" A. "They are lirtt opened and arranged In the basement, on longlv counters, and taken t jencc on the fgglin-levator to the inspec tor's room on theji floor." V. "Is inspectinfj'the first operation V A. " No, sir, measuring. The goods are fir?t measured in the piece, then inspected. Tlio cloth parses over rollcra in the lace of a strong light, and two men sit, one before and one behind the goods, watching with the eye of a hawk for the leaj-t pin-hole imperfection, and marking every flaw, so that the cutter may fco and avoid it when ha comes to cut the gar ments." V. " You must employ an arry of cutters?" A. "Come to our liith floof and sec! Wo keep 70 hands all the tii; cnlir.g p the cloth into garments, besidc machines that do a dozen men s work eachft a stroke." V. "Do you Eumufactura all your own goods?" A. " We do, and most carefully. Our ex aminers inspect every stitch and scam, and certily to every garment ts extra-well mndo before we put our ticket on it, and become responsible lor it." V. " Your Eystem must eave you a great deal?" " A. " In every direction, 6ir. It is fb system and economy we practice all Qk. waf through, that enables us to put our prri?v yCwn to tho people as we do." 'r V. " After inspecting the work, what beconea of it?" A. "Before it goes into Stock it is ticketed. Every single garment has its number and other points noted on it, so that its entire his tory can be traced without fail, upon our books." V. " You must have CO or 40 salesmen T' A. " Why sir, on bu.-y days you inav.-ee 100 in the various rooms and suites oy rooms, telling to the throngs of customers." V. "Do you do an order buc'by mall and express?" A. " Very great All over the country. Our rerfect system Jjd rtilco, make trossifvre to T-leasp '-.i- away J ol aSrfcctly as if1,! . V person x&r "www, V. " I Runnnta i 5H different department! ? e at leat laa . each charged with its own iS?: luorouguiy organized, a ncc';; V. " Will you name a dV,- . A. "Willi Pleasure T';cttnfo cf. The Shirt f : making our own lirst-tlasi raintr lJPDartmont i. ,.irr.,'nirX TO. lap store. Tho GarmenT k&tfx Eeccivinjr Room. The OrW iu' named before. The Special ivf, score cf messengers. Tl ou. CH vi . nuiu, jjillO Fir. CTf.llf.Ti r eiuiuiieii,wixn iV hllLpiil.: V ,7C' editingand rublisln..fi :.. B t"n journal, circuh,-. ;i w.u tr'Jl (tell all your MfiJ Department. Tho Youth Lc't Children s Denarirnf-nt , v i-i- - "11 i i. - "--I. entrance for ladies. lhe v ' i;uuA-MC)iTa ana asMsuirN i '' 1 Bgcrs Department; Final;.-,.V0 7:-li omer omccs ot the firm: i i timiKing, planning, exeut:: i , u ' ing registering, rec-in.K.I.r;r u-t and in a thousandxivi j h,'s "U! to carry onatusinessVi'jh Ti' V1: V:i! r;nv n-iw.vw w.a November 4, 1375. V. 'S-t-n-p-e-r.-d-o-u-s'" Ca:-h:cr's Department. whi- hL clct i f, single day;!?-' the house to buy cheap andvVrl tc1 A. Exactly l Youve K ?:' people turpng here, to&irtoH; V. "What p.re the 'rCft r muchabout?'- niUi A. "Our system oft ui;;ne-s I'm';, price, no deviation - r , I ?c.ae-l. r A guarantee protecting t;'ie r.ur.-i ? "''" ' money returned if the buyer "-a'tTj V1 be suited." J "a ' oAc-v, V. " Nothing could bo fairer" V. "Weil, 1 thank you, air iur v . A. Call make i Ltr V Th, 1. .... . i" ,' ooou riorii:n'. tcntion." .or yutr j,. A Nr t at all. It a plea-Tire to al r.gain; and I Mir.ffe-! .akcr & Drowns Oak Hui:, 'v E-r Sixth end Haricot." Xa"1"1 i "GREAT EXPECTATIONS" THE !M ipif fTfpe REALISED h the DGWM'ALLL of Dry Goods and Fanfv Goci! YK AUK NOW ABLE TO OFFJ:it FOR CASH OXLY Callcoe for 4 c Calicoes (best makes) All the very bot makes an 'I styles for S All icool bhi'-l; Ct.hmerc, 40 inch. wide. T" Slack and colored Alp-aceas 27) cents and up. Handsome lrc.s plaid (Joods 12 cts. up. Table linen, Napkins, Towles, White (Joods and Counterpanes at prices :L owpntition Flannels, Cottonades, Cloths and Cassinieres. full 15 per cent, cucap.-r tb:i ' 1UU I I VI 111 tJ'.1 II. S!eached and brown Muslin for old ; hard p-iu" prices. Good 20 yards Spool Cotton Coates' and Clark's 'best Spool Cotton Colored Carpet Warp : Hemmed Handkerchiefs ." cents up. A full line of dents' and Ladie's liner. Handkerchiefs. Ladies Collars, embroidered corners, 5 cents. Gcrmantown Yarn, lU cts. an oz. Ladie's Gloves, 8 cts. up. '1 button Kid (J loves 50, 75 and 1 00. Men's cotton half Hose, 5 cts. up. Ladie's Hose 10 cts. Also tine silk clocked IwdbrierLrans. HAM ISniG KDGTNGS 4, 5, 7, 8, 1) and l'o ctV. up. lUHliONS IS, b 8, 10 and 11 cts. up to 7 inch S.'h KiUioii. ISack Combs 0, 15, 111 and IS cts. up. Cloth covered paper Collars 12 cts. up, a full line. (Jents' Scarfs and 13ovs, very low. A speciality is our IvIG- SI-IIKTS. made from real Wamsutta Muslin, with y?ic linen front and wristband.- fir 81 I4 Corsets and ISustles from 35 cts. up, and in this line we can offer extra iuaaa-.'-cV- as we have an inside track. Don't fail to examine this stock. A big Job Lot of 1672 Yards of I-IA.S:tJ3TJIlG E3DGrIGS, from Auction, for 12 cts., worth fully 20 ets. Tie inducements we offer are LOW PRICKS. A J. AUG K STOCK J-' LIABLE COODS. For proof aud further particulars call at the NEW YORK STOUK. Wvckoff. Cooke & Bell. Stroudsburg, April 20, 1S70. 3m. Dissolution of Partnership. Tho (Vwnartnrrsliiit lnnfif..ri Ktln . i. HniHTMl'110 1 in tht I.ivorv linviti,. in tl... l..r...,..V, Strondshurt, was t.y mutual consent, dissolved oil the m-Hl.l) HI.11U LMl, 1IIO. Otl'S HtKl iM-K.lC iU'rOlllltS nave heel I Tiliieed in the liuml of Val.nti.... u'u,.... c , , - - - ... . .......... ... . .. . . .. . . . iv. IV .1. If.. .ie ol the members of the firm, for collet inn, where thev w ill remain until the first of June ISTti. All matters of the firm remaining unpaid up to that time, will lie plaeeil ia tho hands of a Justice of the Peace for collection. V A I I'V I'l v k i.- v i "v-r ( 11 VI v m a ivriv Stroudsburz. April 20. lS7t'-:u. The Liverv business w ill h voitinnr.l v.i.mc-. Kautz, at the olil .stand. April '2V 1S7i". Auditor's Notice. Mauy Ann- Teei,, ) y0. 1 Lee. Lx. oflVtcr Merwine, dee'd.J Orvhaiuf Clntrt. The till Jcl'.-il'llPil nil.lifnr Tniinii.ln.l I... - J'J'vniiivv 4I1C Orphans Court of Monroe countv, to make dUtribution of the money in the hands of the Sheriff, from the above Execution, will attend i uic uuui-h oi ins appointment on 1- ridav May 19th, 1870, at John B. Storm's office in ine Dorougn of Stroudsburg, at 10 o'clock, A. M.. when and whprp nil n.r.,mj .. : .- , . 1I1U1C.111II III saul di?tnbiUion may attend if thev think -k-W-hAM V l.n 11 1 A r.urti .i uc nin-viT ueoarreu irom comin in for any share thereof. APri1 20-lt. Auditor. $1,500 WANTED, On first Ilond and Mort-ae on a 1 arm for a term of wars, luterot paval'K' y!,rul , at this (U FK IO. I ' Auditor's Notice. The undersijiicl. aprHiinted Au.liK't by i'"" .. i tminion oi i ica-s ol .Miiaricomnij, -tion f the nioncvs in the hands et Tli". - J;:-- Assiifiitv . Joseph C. loniiinc, iU :V M yM . i of his Appointment at the olliec l W '" 'J? ."j 'h .'i tho liorouirh of St roudsl.nr;. on l'ri.lay, v-; at 2 o'clock, p. iu., whun and where "!- . , j pn-sent their claims or ho deterred troui o snid fund. , April J.Mt.1 C. B. ?T.ri-l, A' , , Auditor's Notice. The undersigned auditor arp5nleJ Ori.hiins' Court of Monroe (L'ountyr $ distribution of the nionev i t"0 .j Joseph Lee, adm'r of the ttate ot J dee'd. will attend to thedntus of his m ment on Fridav, May 19th, lS7t, at n A, in the borough of Stroiukburg, at .10l)lMf(',ii M., when and where all persons "n said distribution may attend if they per or be forever debarred from eomin, any share thereof. . . v,,, " T1IOS. M.MoILlIANE, Au-1 April, J0-it.
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