it is said, will keep off potato a.--- );" . . -itn i . Vermont mountains arc sim wauc t; 1 nrv Bristrow will be 44 years old S'L'fl 'V jc!v 11- rl;l:3'-il T ,...rrcru-- capital of Montgomery v i 5ei,uto;noo. ,, 0t,i j-refcrty at Reading is said Iowa turned out 22 p. town in lust years. ir i.v-r. of Eastern, has crone v lor 1 send 300 pco- (hiO barrels of Hour will be ground r.-l cor.ntv claims to , m tl-.e Co:itcmual daily. . ?:rrrs i:i Che.tcT county have bn 'closed by the ShcrilF. n fieri of Pardons of this State will ,V'e, pXr.r. - in June, but has adjourned !;Sl.oVr,t Tuesday in August. ' v-.1mv' authorities have given no- and other obstructions from the sidewalks at Jiy a census just completed the popula- Tt f "a.msburS 27,92G, au increase of 4,822 since 1S70. fun,JT f 10i000 has been subscribed in xew llampsise, the interest to be used in prosecuting violators of the liquor law. Capt. C. It. Brockway, of the Blooms burg Columbian, is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for member of Con gress in the district composed of Montour Columbia, Pike, Carbon and Monroe coun ties, and part of Luzerne. n n.mp.x i m The most ridiculous hoax of the season is a story told by the New York Su,i to the effect that General Grant was killed in Colorado in 1SGS, and that a man named 1 lover, who looked exactly like him, has since that time personated the General and m his name been President of the United States. The story is told with all possible deliberation and great particularity of de tail. 4 . 1 lU'vea be k - . i ..,.,1.1 ('I'lii-irun ontrroil w- t. ,,-.in i'otiai'i -t v;.",i,h-s as Secretary of War Friday, ''"'- ii i ... .. T-.Tt wn sworn in as 1 II n iPIIl 1' " - ,...,r:,ov-( ioaer.il oi uie tnncu r- a "cnoral fisU in a New York Z'um on Wednesday night the 1 1 1 ' " 1 . 1 1 1 ri-.rk Sprm-tor was snot, ana oieu v ' .. . i n . t ... 1 he barkeeper, one xessicr, : liiU'.i'h luv.ru'ivr. 1,-,! ;:i:irs are that durincr the iv.ct. the n.incs will be worked ;;t:f tinn1. running one week and i lie a week. r by other arrange- i. ill average hall tune. Wc-Incs -r-t ti. l! 1 lii Mr. Im'i i v;a S'.va tait r ( lenrv !!.' t s.tv V tl i:.r' i :i V.I- : cf last week the Presi-'-(:i;:te the nomination of Y.:t"!i as Collector of ni.i. in jilac-e of Seth u!t; n has been confirmed ujm his duties. P. Anthony, of K. L. ! v the Lecrislatnrc of .. .' r. v rmoiiier term or six will complete a . or ciirhteen years, is already one of the i!i t!)e Senate nium- A huge snake story comes from Mil ford, Pike comity, Pa. A few days ago a large den of rattlesnakes was discovered bya party of quarrymen near that village, which they mercilessly attacked, and when the contest, which bated a half hour, had ended tjiree hundrcd'dead snakes were couutcd as the resuh of their heroism. Not entirely satisfied with their victory the quarrymen intend shortly to make another attack and hope by the time they get throuirh to clear out the den to the last suake. If there has been a greater waking up of snakes this season than this it has not been published, though it must be admitted the summer is hardly sufficiently advanced for good snake stories yet. in u?j,iuiua aim reiormatoiies ot the of X. Y. Of these 0,404 were boys, ,3S7 girls ; :8S9 were orphans, and half orphans ; 3.1 S2 had both par- Poor Children. There are 17,71)1 children in the several orphan asylums and reformatories of the fctatc ot N. 1 and S T 1 l '-I" oi i mans : o.ic naa Doth rar cnts living, and of 3,110 it could not be as certained whether they had parents living r-i or not. ihe number ot ' children whose parents were natives of the United States was 3.337 ; the number whose parents were natives of other countries was 10,US5. The nativity of the presents of 4,300 could not be ascertained. zt s--'mz h 51-. TT :rt rnnfL L:.s selected Chester itL'auiii,. rr. .jr.. ii.'i attornev-at-iaw oi . ::v:.: crot.iry. to succeed Major A. v;;-. n T., who was recently sp rier. Mr. Parr, bv v olrkw Lecomes liecorder crd of Pardons, and all communiea- ...fliN ::tive to par si-d to hi in l.jiis sliould hereafter T'r:.1 public debt statement for the past t i i i . mi em.: a makes a handsome exniDit. inc Tchdi-iii i'cr the month in the public debt v:."iv th:;?i i.'iir millions and a half, and !-' Juav :;'. 1S73 the debt has been more than twenty-five mil : a 'L'rinnte campaign docu- Sh tl.e as-i.;ilants of the Bcpubli r,:!I jid it uiiEcuit to answer. V it a r,::ral Qr,r,vi mnrtial, recently held !!.!u!..:t.-.!i. Lk'uteJiatit-Commander : 15. tV'Uirl-Ian was convicted first, of iut ur.b:-: oiuiug an .2h-er and a gen-K-u : ,a 1. of st-uudalous conduct, tend m the 'Iostructi:.in .f srood morals. He v!;;vii'-ol to Lc stv.Meiided from duty ' ):' year, and to hi publicly i iL'j gt'Jit'ral order by the -rotary approved the fhid- h;c (--uri. The Rafts That Have Passed Down the Delaware. The Ilonesdale Cttizen says the follow ing is a correct report of the number of raits that passed the Delaware dam at Lackawaxen this year, up to May 20th : awed hemlock lumber, Hemlock logs, Hemlock toggle timber, Hemlock wharf timber, Sap or pitch pine piling, White ash logs, Passwood logs, White pine logs, Total. 1,400 It is estimated that these rafts contained an average of 50,000 feet of lumber each, makniir a total ot 70,000,000 feet, board measure. 023 59tj 02 33 10 14 S The Mt. Pleasant. . correspondent cf the Ilonesdale Citizen says : Mrs. Leonard of Herrick, called upon Dr. Malthy a few davs since to be treated for diptheria in her finger. Her children had it, and while at tending upon them had a slight wound upon her finger, which coming in contact with the canker in the throat, the disease was communicated to it. She had a bad finger which has caused her much suffer ing. The case is worth reporting, as show ing the need of caution in persons similarly situated. Crop prospects in the West arc highly encouraging, and the papers of that section predict a heavy yield at harvest time. Wiu ter wheat is unusually promising. It has not been injured by frost, nor the roots thrown out of the ground by alternate freez ing and thawing, one of the prominent causes of bad crops in the West, It is too early to judge as to the yield of spring wheat, of which an unusual breadth has been planted in the northwestern tier of States ; but if no ill-luck falls upon this crop it will yield a heavy per cent, to the re turns of the present season. In this State the wheat fields look well and the planting is in advance of last year. Corn planting has been prosecuted under favorable cir cumstances in most of the States and the acreage devoted to this crop is large. The prospects of the cotton crop are satisfac tory, especially in the Gulf States. The only drawback is a fear of inundations in the river bottoms. On the uplands the chances of a full yield are excellent. The area of cotton planted is below the average of the past five years, and this will operate to the advantage of the planters, as it it will prevent the market from being overstocked. More corn is put in the ground in the South this year than for a long time past, Fruits, vegetables and hay in the Eastern and M id die States will well repay those whose in dustry runs in these channels. The small fruits and vegetables command good prices, and the genial showers and hot suns push on the grass with sure aud steady progress. On a review of the whole agricultural field at this time there is much to cheer and en courage the tillers of the earth aud make them look into the future with hope and not despondency. Wool Bearing Trees. 1 Am !- ti.o rrrsrsgerncnts proposed for :-'r,ia Ht;teiit!lai gathering uritv : .i':vi: ! ( urn : A -wiser. 2$.l sailors r.s, uii 1-el lows aud other or :;s l.fj;.;s arid gentlemen in con- etum,. fantast ic district re-i"!-. to he left to the choice of the r ounu of the reunion oi a parade of A TEES US TRAfiCOY! A Whole Family Poisoned. Fastox, June 1. Nine members of the family of Martin Laros, residing at Sandt's Fddy, a point on the Delaware river five miles above Fasten, were poisoned last even- mjr bv coffee which contained some mineral substance. 31 rs. Laros is dead and several of the others are considered in a critical condition. The presence of poison in the coffee is no P., June 3. Moses Schug, i'S aru t.on. ughs ; historical ;uv.. i .- . "-' kl ia.je ."Ninth, clerk iu the Pennsyl- easury Department, and John .a: ;-gvtier, formerly a clerk in the : r anil's Office, were .u,i tl :'!!T,iri: .1" d fr, arrested on Ilnrnsburg, ou information I'jia by Governor llartranft io (ielraua the. ?tnt of SfitlOO. . o0 CUV Ot rMlif.'.M '1 hn urrt !1 a f 1 n aatni.s,si.ris ot one the treasurer of Scranton, that ' : o! l . ' "Jrn s.Vhhj wiLii luese parties to mak;e ess than it should have ucfendants were held in Is 1000 Erst '-floatino- 1mi " c n I v-i, .,..!.. i arriveu ou iue llXi ' witing liotel" consists of -:e IiviuL fi'i i irl.. f ( i i r i vi-n .... . . .V "WU, 11 . r.,.,- .. t o. ('in 'use using me crau i, , . . . I Ci v- pace uurmg their stay iu the "T Wtll vL.it the Exhibition and . ;'.";!r U!'-aI.S oa tlio. "rnmJc Sl much more in the same 1U- t!,?n lti "S stopped at one ia t '- .iu ;ty proper. Quite a "jat-s f diiferent kinds devoted . i the one mentioned "0 Vl.Slt f'lf (n;-t fStr rJur. V I'-'lll It !'1.-H. r. f . t 1 . ,U;";w OI llift Kt hi n inn. 1UV i;m -darkey has been interviewed. t Erinroncn it i 'innfhnr -ma committed to positive pro- t!l4! u,'j are 1i0t surprised, there i't'1, ! llturo rfportcr who at ,?'llt Kas "ot made an entire St. . J it if lr ;,'. "Owever. 13 the ':f!i,.. ' in in cvt t proeured from Mr. two significant state- that the Hnrfr:mf. ninvn- deepest earnest, and that instead of rcirardin-r the ftfnir motn Iviiwl- Vuol!'y ; next, that the second J -M 11 V ,J'1 LS rw.t Pi.. . . 'Urri-.r.f Sfct . -friunda. ' c Well of the Pennsylvania llns is contrary motion, or raLher to the Put Mr, Mackey Posted. another member of the family recently poisoned, has died since yesterday, making the third death. The Coroner's inquest, which is stiil in session, elicits the fact that arsenic was the poison used, and that there was enough poison in the coffee drunk by the unfortunate lami'y to have killed one hundred people. The money was stolen from tluj house, while a lanre amount of government bonds and other securities were left untoucned. The fact that Jacob Young was murdered and robbed near the same place only a few weeks ago creates a still greater feeling ot uneasiness among the people living in that neighborhood. A large crowd is gathered to-day in the vicinity ofj the Laros homestead. Ihia evening the Coroner's jury returned a verdict that Martin J. Laros, Mary Ann Laros and Mo ses Sehug died from poison administered by Allen C. Laros. The person so accused is a school teacher arid a son of Martin aud Mary Aun Laros, both of whom are among the victims. Since his arrest he has con fessed that he administered the poison to his father and mother and Mr. Sehug, and that his sole object was to obtain possession of their money. Easton, June 5. Alvin Laros, son of Martin and Mary Laros, who were buried yesterday, died last night from poison ad ministered last Wednesday to the family by Abner C. Laros, the son and brother. This makes the fourth member of the house hold who has died. A post mortem was held on Mosses Schug's remains yesterday, and the stomach was brought to this place, and Dr. Mclntirc, of Eastou, will analyze the contents this week. Laros this morn ing confessed to a reporter of the Eastou J-Jrprcss that he committed the deed for money to help him in the study of law. He said he was sorry after he saw his family so sick, and lie took a couple of swal lows of coffee to die with them. In con versation with a feilow-prisoner on Satur day night he asked the latter what he was in jail fbr, and when told for larceny he re marked : "Oh, I am here for a larger crime ; for poisoning a whole family. lie aid an evil moment came over him, and he did the deed. When told this morning that his brothor Alvin was dead he ex claimed, "Oh, my God !" and burst into tears. lie refueses to eat anything, and his comrade in the cell, towards Sunday morning, awoke and found him twisting his bedshcet into a rope, probably with the design of committing suicide. I he tragedy, arrest and confession have caused the" greatest excitement throughout the county. The lunerai oi aio. yesterday was attended by thousand of people from all directions. Over at Louisville, Chester county, the good people thereof and vicinity are consid erably agitated over what seems to be a strange and unprecedented proceeding on the part of two silver maple trees that stand in front of the hotel premises. During the past week or more these trees have inccs santly been casting off a strange, white, fib- brous substance, which for being investiga ted described as being quite similar to wool, the only marked difference being its short r.ess. The ground under and around these trees is covered with the substance, which at a little distance resembles snow. The trees are full grown, and are comparatively old oucs, and the strange part of their pro ceedings is that this the first time they ever departed from the ways peculiar to a full bred and well-behaved maple trees. A little distance from the hotel there are several other trees of the same kind, but unlike the first mentioned, they arc not in the wool business. The substance grows on the ends of the twigs, in sort of blossom style, and as soon as matured it becomes loosened, and then obeys the whim of every little wind that strays that way, and thus the ground becomes covered, as above dc scribed. The "oldest inhabitant" says he never saw the like before, and strangers passing by stop and take with them some of the woolly production which they gather off the ground. 11 c-sr Chester Local Xtics. Workingmen's Wages. The following is the text of an act which has passed both Houses, and been signed by the Governor : In all cases in which judgment shall have been rendered by any justice of the peace or alderman in this commonwealth for wages of manual labor, that before the de fendant be entitled to an appeal from the judgment of the justice 6r alderman, he or his agent or attorney shall make oath or affirmation that the appeal is not intended for the purpose of delay, but that he be lieves that injustice has been done him, which affidavit shall be attached to and sent up with the transcript on appeal. And the said defendant shall bo required to give good and sufficient bail for the payment of the debt and costs, to be paid when finally adjudged to be due the plaintiff by the court in all, cases for labor. No voluntary assignment for the benefit ot creditors shall operate to hinder, delay or prevent for a longer period than thirty days from the time of such assignment the collection or enforcement of any of the claims for wages of labor secured and protected by the act for the better protection of the wages of mechanics, miners, laborers and others, ap proved the Uth day of April, 187, or its supplements ; and claimants may, after the expiration of thirty days from date of such assignment, euiorce tne collection oi incir claims in the same manner and by means of the same remedies that they might have done had no such assignment been made. In all cases of voluntary assignments heretofore made aud now remaining unset tled and in which the assignees have more than five months within which to settle-his or their account or accounts, any or all of the claimants protected by the provisions of the aforesaid act or supplements, may immediately after the passage of this act, proceed to collect such claims just as though no such assignment had been made, and in case such assigned property has already been sold, and the assighee or assignees re fuse to pay such claimants the amount le gally due them, they shall have the right to compel him or them to file his or their account, and may proceed to have said claims paid by a distribution through an auditor or auditors according to law ; pro vided, however, that the owner or owners of such assigned property, or the assignee or assignees, or any interested party, may pay to such claimants the amount of the claims so protected by said act or its supple ments, and be subrogated to the rights of the claimants" to the extent of such payments. Special ISTotice. Lkt's all be honest and confess that the cash system in business is best and safest. If every body adhered to it, dull limes would soon flee away, and the wail of widows and orphans, and the deep curses of defrauded creditors, would give place to singing. For no bad debts, no sraash-ujs, no protested notes, ever came of cash pavment for goods delivered. We honor Oak Hall, the great Philadelphia Clothing House, for their decided sUnd on this principle. Of course they are able to sell cheaper, because they buy" cheaper. Those who have the cash to spend for clothing can not possibly get more for it than at Wanamaker & Urown's Sixth and Markest Streets, l'hihi-delphia. KEYSTONE DRUG STORE. Pr. S. L. Foulke & J. Kresge, successors to Peter Williams, have purchased the Empire Drug Store, on Main Street, a few doors below the Post-oflice, and for the convenience of those who wish to call, will have a red lamp in front, and known hereafter as the Kcystoiie IJrujr Slorc, where will be constantly kept Pa'rnts, Oils, Varnishes, Drugs and Medicines, and all articles usually kept in a Drug Store, at the lowest market prices. S. L. FOULKE, J. KRESGE. Dr. S. L. Foulke being a practical Physician, having hisofiicein the rear of said 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. Mercantile Appraisement MAKRIED. At the Parasonage, in Analomink, Pa., June 4th, 1S7C, by Rev. E. L. Ma rtin. Luther L. Slutcr, of Bartonsvillc, aud Miss Annie L. Oaring, of btroud township, both May 21, bv Rev. E. A. Franeis. Mr. George Houck and Miss IndaTransue, all of Htroudshuri' C3 March 23d. bv Rev. E. A. Francis. Mr James Kramer and Miss Minnie 15. Walker, an oi omituueu, i'a. In East Stroudsbnrg June 3d, 1S7G, by A. W. Loder. Esq., Mr. Daniel V. Vanwhv. and Miss Gusta Smith, both of Sniithhcld township, Monroe County, Pa. DIED. May 2Sth, at Reading, Charles M., s Edwin A. and Mary C. Scboch, aged 2 ; 1 month and 15 days. son of years MUST BE SOLD A LARGE STOCK OF Spring and Summer Goods, ALL NEW and RIGHT IX STYLE ! The best assortment in Town 1 Will be sold as cheap as the cheapest, and bet ter in quality ! Can't quote prices but will guarantee yon more value for your money than you can tind any where else, of which our customers may juuge ior inemseives. Come and examine our entire stock. We have no antipathy to showing goods? Will gladly show whether you buy or not. We also keep a nice assortment of GEOCEEIES. Sell thera cheap and take Country Produce in exchange for all kinds of uoods. COME AND SEE US, CORNER STORE, OITOSITE AMERICAN HOTEL, STROUDSCURG, PA. C. E. ANDEEE & CO. June S, ,187C tf. AUDITOR'S STATEMENT FOR THE BOROUGH of STROUDSBURG, Tor tlic j ear 1S7G. WILLAM WALLACE Borough Treasurer, in account with the rHigli of btroudsburg lrom June tli to May 13th P57S. DR. To bal. on hanI at last settlement 8 223 03 To cash of Edwin Fisher, oa dupli cate or I73. 300 7J To cash of Kdwin Fisher, on- dupli cate of 1874. 429 88 To ca-h of Silas D. Dreher, on dupli cate of 185. 337 70 To amount collected by Treasurer on duplicate for 1S75. 5233 81 To cash ot Theodore Schoch, Chief Burgess for show license 2100 To cash for 6 per cent, interest Borough Repair Bonds issued to reedem 8 percent interest bonds 6100 00512711 13 To balance due Treasurer. 70 CR. f 12711 82 By tho payment cf Checks for tho following named purposes. Lighting Street Lamps inl873-7-i, Secretary's salary aud stationery, Counsel Ice 15(5, Aauditing for 1875, He funding tax, Printing. Making Dog Assessment 1875, Holding i'ciul Election, Building l'ound and ground rent, Im pairs to carriage top, J or 1 ire ieiarim'ni., For material and work on streets, Iiiterobt paid on Bonds as per Bond book", By p-r cent, intercut repair uonus rc-deemed, By 7 per cent. Interest Fire Bonds redeemed, By 6 per cent, interest Bounty Bonds n.iieeiiu'd, By couimision on $12043 58 on money paid oui at nau ui uiiv wu. 7 72 54 2!i 20 00 18 45 4 87 68 3-5 fiOO 7 50 12 63 3 255 202 02 150 77 94:1 35 22U7 44 CO00 00 530 00 2475 00 ?0115 CO May 13th, 1S76. B. S.JACOHY, II. S. W AUN Eli, 63 24 J Auditors. Statement of Liabilities and Assets. LIABILITIES. Outstanding Bonds, 5 Bouuty Bonds 6 per cent, interest, liepair Bonds 6 jier cent, interest Kepair Bonds H " " " l ire Bonds 7 " M Bonds issued to redeem over duo 6 per cent, interest Bonds. Balance due Treasurer, Assets. Amount due from Kdwin Fisher, on duplicate of 1S74, 5 2083 30 Amount due from Silas D. Dtchcr, . on duplicate of 175, 14to ot S-h3 tw 4725 00 14450 00 1150 00 4750 00 2250 00 703-27325 Liabilities over Assets, May 13th, 1S7G-25-3C. S. J ACOBY, I U.S.- W AUN LB, 23750 03 Auditors. For tho Year 1876. Barrett Township. Ctas Am't. .T. S. Col.'nian, 14 ? 7 00 W. Bvefctr. 14 7M ShalV-r A IUnuhart, . J l 7 mi E. 1". I'alon, H 7 "J Abraham Albert, 14 W Chest nut 'hill. Jubn F. Stot, M 7 0;i J. .1. Stechcr, it "ini scar Utxionbaitgh, 14 7 w rharb's Tidd. It 7 w Martin Ki.-sbpaugh, 11 7 l Coolbaugh. Podge. Meigs A Co. 12 1 2 .TO .John Warner, 14 7 00 Juhu Callahan, 14 7 00 East Strouiinburg. A. W. Loder 13 10 00 W. W. Claris i: j.j yo J. B. Morgan l;t H) no S. S. K'trick, Pruggist 11 7 txi T. J. Putin 14 7 00 W. E. Sheffield A Co. 14 7 IK) E. L. Tra..h It 7 W A. K k kal'tllow 14 7 in J. AM. Yttur 1.1 Dint Simon Mvcrs 13 1'JOO W. S. i'.ar'gcr 13 10 0U J. II. Shot well 13 li'!.i Hood A Howard 14 7(h) J. 11. File 13 lu no John Burd, Brewery 15 W ElJrcd, .Tuhn Karter 14 7 0'J fcter V. Sliafcr 14 7 00 JohnU.Wuo.it 14 7 0u Hamilton. Allen Metzgar I t 7 C Uoorge Bittenbender 1( 7 0f William Smith 14 7 0J Uoorge B. Puke 11 7 0(1 KistU-r A Fetherman 13 10 no J. 8. McNeal 14 7 (Mt Sa) lor A Brother 11 7 00 Iackson. Andrew Pet rick 14 7 00 Jacob Bossard 14 7 00 Middle Smiihjield. Simeon Pecker 14 7 00 Poeon(f. ' Arthur Maginus 14 7 00 John McCorinicb 14 7 off N. Storm 1 1 7 oo S. Kistlcr A Brother 13 10 00 Jacob StaulU r 1 1 7 00 Ucorge I.essig 14 7 00 Samuel Jl. Aco 14 7 00 Paradise. James Kintr 14 .7 00 Henry A Miller 14 7 00 roik. James Knnklc A Brother 14 7 00 James M. Berlin it 7 00 John ti. Wucst 14 7 00 J. 11. Saeecr 14 7 00 N. M. Lesh 14 7 00 Charles F. Uilbcrt 11 7 00 Ron. Jacob Bonser 11 7 00 Smithjicld. James Bell Jr 14 7 00 B. F. Brodhcad 14 7 00 P. Shannou A Son 14 7 (JO E. L. Segniirc 14 7 00 William Weiss' 14 7 00 J. P-pue Labar 14 7 00 A. P. Freest; "14 ? 00 Elizabeth Huflnian 14 7 00 S. 1 I.ibar 14 7 00 L. W. Brodhcad, Billard Iioom, 4 month at 2 50 a month, 10 00" William Brodhcad, Ten Tin Alley, 4 month at 2 50 a mouth 10 00 Stroud. Nelson Pet rick 14 7 00 Joseph Foulk, Tcri Tin Alley, 2 month at 50 a mouth, 5 00 Strouddburg. Robert Bov I t 7 00 William T. Bakor It 7 00 Joseph Wallace 11 15 00 P. P. Bush 14 7 0) -e A Co 1 1 7 W Adams A Walton 14 7 00 Foulk A Kersgo, Prugglhts I t 7 0O Walton A Wiutcrmuto 14 7 Pecker A Co H 15 00 Charles I. Mick 14 7 00 WvrkoiT, Cooke A Bell 13 10 00 J. M. Heller 14 7 00 J. H. MeCarty A Sous 13 10 00 Robert Huston 14 7 00 Joseph Matlatk 13 I0OO Charles P. Brodhcad 14 7 00 Keller A Broiler 13 10 00 Simon Fried, Agent 13 10 00 P. R. Brown 13 10 00 Linford Marsh 14 7 00 William Holliushead, Pruggist 14 7 00 J. W. Angle 14 7 00 Hess A Brother 14 7 00 Samuel Hoiluian 14 7 00 C. B. Keller 14 7 00 James Uouchcr 14 7 00 C. R. Andre A Co 13 10 00 Frederick Wagner 14 7 00 P.Miller 14 7 00 S. C. Anglo 14 7 00 Nicholas Rustcr 12 12 50 Milton Fidtnger 14 7 00 J. l Brown A Brother 14 7 00 Reuben Miller 14 7 00 M. W. Rhodes 13 10 00 A. Rar.benold 14 7 00 M. L. Prakn 14 7 Oo Prchcr A Brother, Prr.ggists 13 loco J.B.Miller 14 7HJ Peter S. Williams 14 7 00 Flory A Co 14 7 0 ) Pari us Prober 14 7 00 Samuel Hood It 7 00 Amos Shoemaker It 7 00 M. M. Burnett 14 7 00 Jerome S. Williams, 1 Billiard Table, 4 month at 32 50 per month 10 00 Christian Hiller, 1 Bitlirad Tablo, 4 mouth at 52 50 per month 10 00 Tobyhanna. Jacob P'akcsleo 14 7 00 Isaac StauU'er 14 7 00 Smash Dowii Prices IN Any persons or person thinking they have been wrongfully appraised by the Appraiser will have an opportunity to be heard upon Appeal day, which will he held at the Commissioners, office in Stroudsburg, on the 2('ith day of June. All dealers in the above list are requested to take up their Licenses at the County Treasurers office on or before July 1st, 1S7G, after which they will be given to a Justice of tho I'caco for collection. JOSEI'H II. BOSSARP, Mercantile Appraiser. June 1, 1S76 It J. P. BltOWN & BRO. Dealers in Queensware and Earthenware, Grlassware, LAMP FIXTURES AND CHIMNEYS, Wood and Willow-Ware, ami constantly on hand a large assortment of DHIKDanJ CANNED FRUITS, Foreign and Domestic : Dried Heef, Prepared Sausages, Shoulders, l'ikled Meats, and choice HAMS a Fpecialty. JUACKERAL. AXD COD-FISH, SYRUPS AND MOLASES, Extra Family Flour, Coal Oil, &c, &c. In fact the largest general assortment of Groceries to be lound in the County at the lowest cash prices. Store opposite the BURNETT HOUSE, Corner of Main and Franklin Streets, Strouds burg, l'a. P. S. Highest CASH PRICE paid for PROD UCE or Goods in exchange. JAMK3 P. Ritowx, YM. . Bbowk. May 2;, '7o-tf. HAS COME! New York Merchants bursting up ! Some goods ccld this Tveek for nearly HALF PRICE! Acker's WondcrM Cheap AUCTION STORE Is now being crammed full of them. Just eo here what price? ! Shilling Calicoes down to G ctV. S yards of Merrimack or Sprague's for 06 c(; Fashionable plain and plaid Dress Goods on ly 10 and PJcts., worth 1G and 20cts. Fine twilled black Cashmeres only 4" cts. Oiir best spool cotton, 200 yds. '3 cts. or 2 spools for f cents. Wool Cassi meres, good style?, only 40 & GO cts. Fine hemmed handkerchiefs only 0 cts. Splendid Hamburg edgings, never so cheap, only 3, 4, 5, S, and 10 cts. Souic very wide at 10 cts. worth 20 cts. Ladle's lace scarfs, beautiful, 6nly 20 cts'. Men's striped half Hose, fine, only 10 cts. Heavy Redtick only 10 cts. Rleached and unbleached Muslin below bot tom price. Pins and needles 3 cts. a paper. . STRAW GOODS. Ladle's, Muse's and Children's trimmed and untrimmed Hats half prict. Jewelry setts very cheap. . Ribbons, all -widths, colors and qualities tho very cheapest. AH kinds of Table linen, towels, napkins and Linen crash as low as 0 cts. Rcautiful Counterpanes only $1 CO. Carpets, beautiful colors, only 2o cts. a yard. Fine Ingrain carpets only 50 cts. a yard. Hats aiid Caps for men, boy's and youth's. ' Prices from 50 cents to l 75 for the most fashionable styles. Ready-made Clothing for men, youth's and boys, the cheapest in the county. ROOTS AND SHOES. Men's calf boots that were sold for $5 00 now only $3 50. Men's plow and lace 6hoes, cheap. Lady's lasting Gaiters only SI 25. Misse's and Children's, same proportion. We shall keep a general assortment of boots and shoes for Ladie's and Gents', and make this a speciality. These are a lew of the prices now on hand, but Decker can send up every day or two new fresh goods, for he is in the city watching the bargains, and is determined that no firm shall undersell him. Don't buy of any until you have called at the wonderful cheap Auction Store, 4 doors be low the Post OHice. April 27, '70. ly. DECKER & CO. ORDINANCE No. 14. Be it enacted and ordained ly the Burgess anA Tomi Council of the Borough of East Strouds burg: That all the property owners on the east side of Courtland street from the corner of An alomink and Courtland street at John Hohen sheldt's to the end of Courtland street at the Milford crossing, shall curb and pave the side walk along their respective properties, either with Rrick or Flag-stone, by September 1, 1S70: The width of said side-walk to be six feet. In case of non-compliance with the above Ordinance the Rorough will cause the curbing and paveing of said side walk to be done and charge 20 per cent, advance on the Cost of la bor and material. Approved May ly 187& PHILIP LYON, Chief Curgejw. THEO Y. HOFFMAN, Secretary May 11, 1S7G. St. TO WHOM it MAY CONCERN I SEBASTIAN ECHLE, lias rcsnmod tlic BOOT ami SITOn making Imsinpsw in ai ns an.nis rantnes, in tne l ast incnt of J. li; Miller's building, oih ilxr lim of JetlVrsonian Olfic. AH who tlosiro anything iu his line, done up in the highest style of the art, arc cordial! v invited to drop" Dissolution of Partnership. The Co-partnership heretofore exist ins between tlirt 1inrlrrwitMi..1 irk f lin I 1 1-. . 1.,..:..... : .1... 1 . i t .... . .-...v . . , .. i v i . I'tisini ill i in; i HirUUJ,'n fit Nlroudslmrir, was by mutual consent., dissolved on tho first day of April ISTii. The Notes ami book accounts have been placed in tlic hands of Valentine Kautz. ono of the members of the firm, for rolled ion, where thcr will rnmuiii until 11m t- .." T.t.w. f it . . . ' - of the firm remaining unpaid up to that time, wilt he ' Aiuiius ui ii ii hi nT ii ine. iv.ice lot collection. VALKNT1NU KAUTZ CALVIN MAKTIN. Stroudsburg, April 20, 18TC-3t, The I.ivery business will be continue! Tr Vnlnitn.-i Kautz, at tho old stand. f April liO. 1S7G. Administrator's Notice. Estate cf CATHARINE FET11ERMAN of C - 'J I .? - I I A - f ? ' Giuunjicia wwmnip, ot'ccasco. Letters of Administration on tho TCbIa nf' Catharine Fetherman. of theLn. of Sraithfitld county of Monroe, and State of Pennsylvania. it . - oeceaseu, nave been granted to JAAIKS FliN NEli. residinsr at the Delaware Water (Inn. fn whom all persons indebted to-said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having' claims or demands will make known the same' without dela May lS-Gt JAMES FENNEli. FOR SALE, A doiihlo hous nnd W. near tho Court House, cheap. AV ill tie soM together or sepa- J rate to suit purchasers. Inouire of Ptroud.sl.uri,', Dec. 2.1, 1S75. tf. fi. S. LEE. BLANK LEASES For Saler at this Office. Opposition toHumbuggeryJ The undersigned hereby nnnounces that lie hn re- suhmmI business at tho old stand, next door to Kuster'a Clothing Store, Main street, Stroudsburi;, I'a., aud ia fully prepared to accommodate all iu want of BOOTS and SHOES, made in the latest style and of good material. Repair ing promptly atteuted to. Give me a call. lHc. 9, 1675-ly.J C. LEWIS WATIIRS. $2,000 WANTED, On First. Mortc ; riRT class i-ropektV. For fur ther inforinutiou apply at this ollice. Jan. 27, lS7tU $1,500 WANTED, On first TJonil and jrortape on a Parni worth $Z,nM. for a term of years. lntcrc payabio unnuallv. ( all ul this OI TICK. LApril '-(Kit. CAUTION I All persons are hereby cautioned not ta trespass on any property of the undersigned, situate in .Stroud township, Monroe county, Pa, Any one violating this notice will be prosecuted to the full extent of t lie law. JACOIJ II, BUTTS. Stroudbburg, July 20, 1S75.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers