Political Aolos. A Xew York burglar has conic out fur Tii'len. He came out of the penitentiary, on a pardon from the great "reformer." John Ilium, an old and respected Ger lmn citizen of Des Moines and always a JViiioerat hitherto, writes a long letter to the lity inter, avowing his intention to vote ilr Hayes and Wheeler. William McXally, a well-known Penio cnit of New York city and a member of the Tammany Hall committee, has sent in his lvs-iguation to the organization named ;liul announced his purpose of opposing TiM,-n. In the trying days of the war does any body remember of having hoard of either Til'ii n or Hendricks making a speech, or giving one word of cheer for the brave boys vhn were at the front fighting for the life of the Government ? Mr. Morton, of Indiana, rather puzzled the Democratic Senators last Tuesda' by thallenging them to "name one single good act of any kind that the Democratic party has performed in twenty-five years." None cf them could recall such an act. While all this muddle of Belknap's im peachment is going on, don't forget that he iit-ver voted a Republican ticket in his life and never acted with the Republican party prior to his unfortunate appointment as Secretary of War.' True to his Democratic instincts, as soon as he got in there he com mented stealing. InJianupolis Journal. The New York Herald states that Gov ernor Tilden has just pardoned a noto rious convict, uaiiivd Mullen, who has already sputit several years in the State dditon to serving terms of im- risonment on Blackwell's Island, as also Ids wile, who was with him undergoiutr imprisonment for receiving stolen goods. J'mbably i:i the interest of "reform." A dispatch from Albany states that Majir I'. H. Grady, a war Democrat and wt.'ian. having been elected Captain of a Tiideii club, ju.-t organized, has this even ing icciii!ed the position in a letter to cx-Mavor Eii l'errv, President of the club, lie says: 1 always have been a Democrat, and have not been accustomed to bolting regu lar nominations; but I have also been a Y dun soldier, and L many as well confess that 1 find it very difficult to work up any i:reat degree of cnthu.-iasm for a lVe.-i-1 i.tiai candidate who pronounced the war for the Union '-a disgrace," a '-failure," and wli') did all he could to discourage cidti!!v.-nts to the army in the field. As a war Democrat I claim the right to vote for a patriotic and honest Union soldier in jn flicii.-e to a man whose selfishness and partiviiihip have always been more con picu...us than his patriotism ; and I claim further that I do not forirct my rights as a jiiomber of the Democratic party by doing su. Hendricks as Salary Grabber. The f blowing appears in the Indianapoiis Jni-.r.tnl : '-Gov. Hendricks is a salary-gral-ber : that is to say, while in the United St. S"iiate he" voted to increase his own pay. the increase to date back from the begin ning of the session. In lStjti, the Miscel laneous Appropriation bill being under con-sid.rati-n i:i the Senate, Senator Riddle, of Delaware, moved the following amendment : That the compensation of each Senator. Representative, aud Delegate in Congress shad be So. IK): per year, and mileage as now provi h.d by law : and this provision shall be construed to operate from the beginning of th Thirty-ninth Congress." Tie' mileaL'e was then forty cents per mile. Si ua'or Henderson, of -Missouri, offered an amendment providing for twenty cents a unit: i;:.-tead of forty cents. Senator Jleu dricks liiovcd an amendment providing that those members living east of the Rocky Mount-ins receive ten cents per mile, and those west twenty cents. We quote: Mr. Hendricks I move to strike out 'twenty "' and insert ''ten,'1 and also to add that members west of the Rocky Mountains sisal! have twenty cents per mile. I in t !i 1 afterward to propose that the mileage sh.d! take effect from the commencement if the neit Congress. Mr. Grimes And the salary, too? Mr. Hendricks No. Sir.' Thus we see that Mr. Hendricks wanted the increased salary to date back to the be liiining of that Congress, but wanted the decreased mileage to take effect at the be gitiiiiug.of the next Congress. A few days later, Mr. Hendricks' amendment having been voted dowd, the Senate came to a vote on the original preposition, and upon that Mr. Hendricks voted in the affirmative that is, he voted for the amendment giving Congressmen 5.000 per year instead of V.W). Thus Mr. Hendricks stands on the record as having voted to increase his own pay and to give himself back pay. Tl ie record shows that under this act, passed in part bv Mr. Hendricks vote, he drew in back pay'?2.805 5b" Mr. Tilden as a Friend of the Working Man. It is scarcely in the nature of things that a man like Samuel J. Tilden can have any riup:iihy with the working man. He is mere nary and ambitious, and his life as a lawyer and politician has been given to pil ing up money and intriguing for personal aggrandizement. How the men who earned their bread ly the sweat of their brow got along has given him no concern, as is shown by the following, taken from the Lancaster When Samuel J. Tilden's Michigan Iron Company went into bankruptcy in 1875, it va owing its miners and laborers about S50.000. ' Just before the event, and after it was seen to be inevitable several of the huiKst stockholders would unite, to raise the full amount due to the laborers out of their private funds. It was an honest pro position from men who understood the rights and needs of the men on whose labor they had profited. All the stockholders, save one refused, and consequently the workmen did not get their pay, and have not received it. It would have cost that man about 81,300 to have paid his proportion of this honorable assessment. It was an honest debt but he was in New York and he knew the poor workmen could liot sac lor their rights, or they had no money. He had it is said- abotit 7, 000,000, and what did lie care for the suf ferings and privations of a fety working men away up in the woods of Michigan, who needed etery dollar they honestly earned ? That man was Samuel J. Tilden, the Wall street candidate for the President of the United States, who now has the sublime impudence to claim to be the friend and benefactor of the laboring nieu of the nation. A Wonderful Establishment. One of the sights afforded by our city at the present time, which no one visiting the Centennial should fail to see, in Wanama ker's Mammouth Clothing Depot, Thir teenth and Market streets. This is the largest establishment of-its kind in the world, comprising, as it docs, between two and three acres of a store room on one floor, and containing on its hundreds of retail counters a stock of Cloth ing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, and Men's Furnishing Goods valued at over one million of dollars. Some idea of the extent of business done at this giant establishment may be gathered from the fact that nearly two thousand hands are constantly employed in the differeut departments of these five hundred being always in the store engaged in the capacity of clerks, salesnieu, cutters, sewers, etc., etc. The business is all done on one floor, and is carried on in all its branches with the most perfect system. Everything works s smoothly as clockwork, for the simple reason that every employee in the manu facturing department has his specifice work to perform, and a particularvplace to per form it in, while the clerks and salesmen are under strict discipline from the time they begin work in the morning uutil they leave their posts in the evening. Visitors to this mammoth house are al ways welcome, and are treated with uni form courtesy and attention, whether they purchase or not. The different stages in the manufacture of clothing, from the re ception of the fabrics in the piece, direct f rom the mills, down to the folding of the ready-made garments for exhibition on the counter, may be seen here to the best ad vantage, while the wonderful-team cutting- machines and other improved labor-saving appliances used in the tailoring business, are constantly in operation. The proprietor, Mr. John Wanamakcr, is also the senior member of the firm of Wanamaker & Brown, of the celebrated Oak Hall Clothing Store, Sixth and Market streets, and of the house of John Wana maker & Co., SIS and 820 Chestnut street, this city. These two establishments em ploy over a thousand hands, and do an im mense business. Mr. Wanamaker began business in 1SC1 with Mr. Brown, under the new famous firm name of Wanamaker & Brown. The business relation continued until Mr. Brown's death in 1SG8, when the entire business passed into Mr. Wanamaker's hands, and has since been carried on under his personal supervision with a degree of enterprise and success that has not only made his name a synonym of American goahcaditiveness, but has enabled him to build up a princely private fortune. Catholic Standard, 1'hila., Jtdy 187G. Attacking a Camp Meetin 'a' Pottsvii.lk, July 31. A crowd of row dies attempted to disturb the Envangeuli- cal Camp Meeting at Quakae Junction to day, and were driven off the ground by some of the members. The roughs fired several shots, and were in turn shot at by Policeman Roedizcr, who wounded one of their number, named James Haggerty Haggerty is not expected to recover. Half Price for School Children. Philadelphia, July 23 By the joint action of the executive committee of the United States Centennial board of finance organized schools when visiting the inter national exhibition in a body will be re ceived for twenty-five cents each. Notice of the intended visit should be rgiven de partment of admissions a day or two m ad vauec so they can be admitted through special gates. xlirnony Suit Against Brigham Young. Salt Lake, 31. This morning Judge Schaeffer rendered a decision in the case of Young vs. Young to recover alimony. The decision reduces the amount made payable by the order of Judge McLean from 6500 to $100 per month, and gives defendant thirty days in which to pay the amount, and provides in default of such payment that execution shall issue against nis pro nertv. The court also decided that the cost of the fnrit shall be paid by defendant. As cx-G over nor and Mrs. Seymour alighted from their carriage near Utica, N Y., on Thursday afternoon, on returning from a ride, their house was struck by lbrhtining. Mrs. Seymour had reached the library, while the Governor had barely entered the door when the electric current struck the chimuey,"and after splitting it passed down the roof until it reached the door. It then turned Irr?ide the house, circling and flashing about the gilt mould ing in the dining room, disfiguring it. No "reafc damage was dorre to the house, but it was a narrow escape for the occupants The Sun's Doings. Depue Roseberry, a farmer icsidingncar Belvidcre N. J.-, a short tinrfe since set a hen on nine turkey eggs. She performed her work well for two weeks, when it doubt less becanc too1 monotonous, and she left the nest to return no more. Her unusual condut was severely censured by Mr. It.. but his reproof didn't seem- tor affect the hen in the 1ast. She maintained a stoical indinvrcr.e. and heeded not the appeals made to her to finish the job. The eggs were not disturbed, but were left in tire' nest to do their own hatclirn&r And this they did in due coutsc of time. Upon examing the nest the other day what was Mr. R. s great surnrise to find that fiW of tho nine eggs had hatched out, and there were the five turkeys apparently as happy and contented as if the nKitcpnal hen had warmed them into existence. The sun had done the work assigned to the erratic hen, which1 goes to r.rove that hens ain't eood for much' after all, and can't bfc relied- upon. Warren Journal. The StDrm of Sunday and Monday niprht was vely severe along the whole Jersey coast, from Long Branch down. The amount of rain that fell was enormous. No serious damage was done, except in the way of interrupting: railroad travel. Washouts are reported at two or three places, and two or tnree places, and two deep crevasses were made in the line of the Pennsylvania railroad, near Farminsrdale. In conseuuenee of this the passage of the morning train from Long Branch was prevented. Special ISTotice. Notwithstanding the hieh standinc to which ready made clothing has been brought under the fostering care of a house like Wan amaker & IJrown's, Philadelphia, there are always a respectable number of people who prefer their garments made to order. For these Mttrona Oak Hall, a magnificently ap pointed custom Department is organized and in full blast. The best cutters in two hemis pheres are employed to meet the demands of the nicest taste and most fastidious cnlture in the matter of personal dress. All the newest styles and choicest selections of home and for eign make are at the service of their customers. And at lowest prices. FOE SALE. Jfe. For sale two heavy team Hor- TJ Pes, in good condition. For terms, &c. apply at tlii.t Stroudsburg, Aug. 3, 1876. 3t. NOTICE. Having loaned to Dr. Cleorge W. Jackson, of the Borough of Stroudsburg, during my pleas ure one Brown Marc, I hereby caution the pub lic not to meddle or interfere with my property under penalty of the law. J. II. CONNER. August 3, 1S7G. 3t. T EAOHERS EXAMINATION. The County Superintendent, B. F. Morev, will examine applicants for the Schools of the Borough of Stroudsburg, on Saturday, August ), bi b, at the Acadcniv. Exercises will com mence at 9 a. m. Teachers holding profess ional certificates have ceased to be valid 8ince the first Monday of June, 1870. hy order of the Board. A. I. LaBAR, Frest. ttest N. Ruster. Sec'v. Aug. 3, 1876. It. Blair Presbyterial Academy, BLAIRSTOWN, N. J., Will be re-opened on "Wednesday, September Gth. Young men prepared for college or for business. Advanced studies for voting ladies. The building is well supplied with good water and is heated bv steam. H. D. GREGORY, A. M., Ph. D. July 27-2in. Principal. Auditor's Notice. The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe county, to make distribution of money in hands of Feter Gruver, Assignee of William S. Bonser, will attend to the duties of his appointment at the Prothonotary's office, in Strodusburg, on I hursday, August 24, 1876, at 10 o'clock A. M., at which time and place all persons having any claim or demand against the said fund will dresent the same, or be forever debarred from coming in for anv share thereof. TIIO. M. MclLHANEY, Auditor. July 27, 1876-4t Sheriff's Sale. Bv virtue of a writ of vcn. ex. de terris to me directed, issued out of the Court of Com mon 1 leas ol .Monroe County, l will expose to sale at Public v endue, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 12th, 1S76, at 2 o clock in the afterenoon, at the Court House in the Borough of .Stroudsburg, Monroe County, the following described Real Estate, to wit : All those two certain lots of land situate in the Borouhg of Stroudsburg, as follows: All that certain Frame Tavern House, and lot of land known as the "Washington Hotel" situate on the corner of Walnut and Chestnut streets, adjoining land late of William D. Walton, deed, land now of John and Robert Boys and said streets. There is also on said lot a large Tavern Shed, Small Dwelling & Ice House and other outbuildings. Water at the door The second adjoining land of William S Wintermute, George II. Miller, Meriara A. Lee, Robert Boys, John Boys and others, on this lot is a FRAME SHED. Seized and taken in execution as the pro perty of John Baldwin, and to be sold by me for cash. JACOB K. SIIAFER, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Stroudsubrg, 1 February 8, 1S76. J OPEN" YOTJE TO THE Oppression of high prices ! RELIEF HAS COME ! ! Now you can get the benefit of your CASH in purchasing BOOTS and SHOES. Price's1 lower than airy in Towri, If foxi don't LeKeve it call and be convinced The People's Cash Boot and Sh'oe Store 3 dtoors aixive the Washington IIolelvtBa E. K. WYCROFF, Formerly With J. Wallace SlroudBburg, July 27 1876-3mv mrm LOST, On the -4th of July on the way coins or re turning from the "Burnett House" or whilst in the House, an oblong Gold lJrcast Pin, with a plaid of gray and brown hair inserted in the cast. The finder will be liberally rewarded by returning the same to . Mra.G. HULL. Sfrondslmrg. July 27, 187G. VI U S I C ! The Stroudsburg Cornet Band Seventeen Members, in Full New Uniform. offers its services, during the season, to play at Pic IVles, In Procession and at Political Meetings, at reasonable rates. For particulars, Ac., call on or address, either N. II. SHAKER. Indian Queen Hotel. S. D. ROBESON, Democrat Office, or F. W. BORN, Born's Barber Shop. Stroudsburg, July 20th, 1876. DIVIDEND NOTICE. A semi-annual dividend of .5 nor cent will becaid hv the Stroudaburs; I'stsstonaer ltailwav Coniuniiv. m the oltioe of the .Monroe County Hanking and Saviusjs Co. 1 artifs Holding certificates ot stock which have Hot been transferred on the books oftho Company, will pleHse present them and have new certificates "issued in their favor. July KWt. TIIOS. A. BELL, Sec'v. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estata of Stephen II. Peters, Joe'd., of Rarrctt tsp. Lcttors testamentary upon the above Estate having been antea to tne under-fisrnen, all persons indebted Estate are reouestea to make nvmeut. and to sai those having claims to present the same, without ielav. to LEVINA PETERS, Executrix, or SAMUEL POSTENS. Executor. July l.T-f.t. Mountain Home, Pa. NOTICE. Notiec Is hcrebv civen that an application vill bo made under the Act of Assembly. of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled, "An Act to provide for the incorporation of certain corporations," approved April J9, 1?74, for the charter of an intended corporation to be called "The Stroudsburg Water Com pany," lor the purpose o! supplying the said Uorouith of Stroudshurg and vicinity with water. The business of said company to be transacted in said Borough of Stroudsburg, county of Monroe, State of Pennsylvania. J. B. s luKJI, Solicitor. July 13, 1S76 3t. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of EMANUEL II. HELLER, late of Stroud town ship, deceased. Letters of Administration upon the above named Estate havlnc been granted to the undersigned, all per sons persons indebted to said Estate aro requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present their accounts duly authenticated for scttleioe-nt to. CHARLES B. STAPLES. Adm'r. July 13-6t. Stroudsburg. Pa. NOTICE. All persons indebted to me on book account arc requested to make immediate payment. AH accounts not settled up before the hrst of -Vugnfit 186, will be placed in the hands of a Justice of the Peace for collection. VM. S. FLORE Y. Stroudsburg, July 13, 1S76. tf. Terrible times in New York ! DRY GOODS MEN BURSTING UP!! The Clothing Men are Bursting Up! Hat & Cap Men are Bursting Up ! ! The Milliners are Bursting Up ! ! A BIG SOAP MAN has BURSTED UP!!! Thousands of Dollars vtorlh of Goods are &old by the Sheriff every day, and some go for a mere nothing! ! ! DECKER OF THE WONDERFUL CHEAP AUCTION STORE Is WIDE AWAKE on the spot, and hit Store in Stroudsburg is noto groaniny and grunting under the load of Cheap Goods just arrived. JUST LOOK HERE! 2 poola of our best Cotton for 5 cents. 3 rows of Pins for 1 cent. 2 papers bent Needles, 5 cents.. 2 large cakes Toilet Soap, 5 cents. Good Lead Pencils, 1 cent. Full set of Jet Jewelry, 20 cents. Gents' and Youth's lined Collars, per box, 8 and 10 cent. Calico, 4 and 5; Very fine white stripe Peka, 12 cents. Beautiful Shades of Grass Cloth, fine, only 10 cents a vard. Plain Dress Goods, 10. Black Alpaca, 25 cts. Summer and Fall Shawl.-, 00 and b- cents. Large "White Counter-panes $1 and $1 15. Cassimeres & Summer Wear, nearly half price Fine Dross Linen IS, 22 and 2 cents. Muslin Edgings 4, ti, 8 and 12 cents. Kibbons, Flowers and Feathers, half price. Children's Gloves 5 cents. Ladies' Gloves 8 and 10 cents. Gents' Gloves 10 and 15 cents. Children's, Ladie's and Gents' Hosiery' nearly half price. Hemmed Handkerchiefs 4 cents. Oil Table-cloths and Covers never so cheap. Corsets, elegant, only 40 cents. Linen Table-cloths and Towels, very cheap. Full pound Cotton Bats 14 cts. Beautiful Carpets 2 cts. per yard. fpn' Van to. lined. SI. Men's (Joats S1 ana S3. Men's Vests SI. Men's and Boys' whole eu its, good Cassinier, Men's and Youth's s6ft Hats, 7Qe. to $1 25. f nil's- and Bovs' Straw Hats, 15 and 25 cts. Misses & Ladies'. fashionably trmvmed Spring i nvul Strmmer" I fats. oOc. to fcl OO. . La'dies' Fine Lace ami Button Lasting Gaitenf n 25 to 1 75.- Afro's Fine Calf Boots S3 50. Men' fine Uri- dprfihirts. 35 to 50 cents. T.n'dJ' fina Undershirts 45 ctsv Mcn'a fine Muslin Shirts SI. ,. . Now. if you want to pee a RUSH, jusl come to DECKEK's wondertul clieap Auction tore 4 doors below Post Office. April 27, '76. ly. To rent by a workineman, a small house, near vi! Lv,'0, between stroudsburg and Uunlikill, address, with particulars p. .sVIFlVOOD, July 13-lt.fc , . Philadelphia. Ta. NOTICE. MONROE COUNTY, S& The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania: i j io ..wary i lagier, widow, ln-nja-i? mill Flakier. Silas Flagler. IMia-ltp , - I o j y Morgan: Enoch Flagler and FliOc- Lell. Flagler, the widow of John A.Flagler, de ceased, l'urtis Flagler, T. Landen and Catha rine M. hi wife, Edwin Flagler, Muiissa Dun lap, Eliiuhelh Flagler, Charles Flagler, Murtie Flagler, Joseph Flagler, John Flagler, Sylves ter Flagler, Ira Ftauier, Felix Flagler, Julietta Flagler. Ilosctta Flagler, Jeannette Flagler, Nora Flagler, Alice Flakier, Tressa Flagler, Elsie Flagler, Ira L. Flagler, AVilliam S. FJagler, Charles N. Flagler, Allice L. Flagler, Mary E. Wheeler, heirs and legal representa tives of Enoch Flagler, late of Stroud township, in said County, deceased. Whereas, by an Inquest duly awarded hy the Orphans' Court of Monroe County, thfe Ileal Estate of said Enoch Flagler, deceased, to wit: A certain lot or piece of land situate in the township of Stroud, Cou'nty aforesaid, and containing Fifteen Acres, Twenty-nine per ches, was valued and appraised at the sum of two thousand dollars, (:!.)00.) And whereas, none of the heirs or legal representatives of said deceased appeared at Court upon the return of the said lnguisition to accept or refuse to take the said Real Estate at the valuation thereof made. You and each of you are therefore hereby commanded to be and appear at our next General Orphans' Court, to beheld at Strouds burg, in and for the County of Monroe, the Fourth Monday of September next, to accept or refuse to take the said Real Estate, at the appraisement thereof bid thereon, or how cause why the same shall not be sold. Witness, Honorable Samuel S. Dreher, President of our said Court at Stroudsburg, the 7th day of Julv, A. I). 17i. TIIO. M. MclLHANEY. Clerk. July 27, lS7C-4t. Statement of Tobvhjuina School District. Receipts and Expenditures for 1875. DU. V. L. Kinnev, Treasurer. Amount of duplicate, 8 ."42 00 .St.ita appropriation, 1:5 I Collector of 187a, a4 40 S 713 4' By paying vouchers for Teachers Ac, 422 X'X Percentage on tax duplicate, 154 04 . Ualauce due township, 217 22 713 4: JACOli DLAKI-iiLKF, Pres't. Isaac Stauffer, Sec'y. .luly V.i, 1876-:-lt. Smithficld School District. STATEMENT OF Receipts and Expenses of the District for the year ending June 5th, 1S7(5. For school purposes 10 mills, and for building 2 mills to the dollar. Total amount levied for school $ purposes, 2172 X Total amount levied for building, 406 (59 Total amount levied, , S 2579 04 The Treasurer collected, lfiTO 90 Premiums and mistakes, S:l 39 To be collected, Soo To ?25 , 9 04 Duplicate Theo. V. Bunnel. collector, 855 75 Collectors receipts T62 03 Exonerations 19 So, paid otner dis tricts S27 lo 47 m Amount due at settlement, 45 S2 S55 75 Amount due from' collector. 45 From iKtate appropriation, S-VS 05 ' 31. l etter, collector i. a. ' ' Theo. Tavlor, col. bounty Ux '71 21 2H ' sale of old stnve Ac, '2 40 1 Treasurer and coHector, 2 12' 9$ Total receipts from all resources. Teachers w(,t:, 1027 )" 2SS7 21 Fuel and contiironcis, l'i'.i V) Ilepairs and reneweais 2-s I'aid in other districts, 2i 1 Printing $11 .r)0. School Journal t. 00, 1 .' l-tt Sl-4) ik), inteivt i'J HO, l"o :il Salary of Secretary, l- 0-1 Auditors ami town clerk, 4 .) Treasurer's cominissions, r0 90 Total expenditures. 2027 67 15alance in nanas ol .treasurer. irir.i .n Halanee on duplicate, 45 S2 Total resources ot district. June .-. ii. -. June 29-at. E. T. CllOASDALE, Sec'y. NOTICE TO THE TAX-PAYERS OP. MONROE COUNTY. In pursuance to an Act of Assembly, entitled "an Act relating to the collection of State and Count v Taxes in the county ot .Monroe, ap proved May (, 1SG7, the county Treasurer will meet the Tax-pavers of said county for the collection of JStato and county taxes in am: for the folloivinr places, to wit: In Tiinkannocl; township,- Monday July 17th. 1S70, at the houvft of Joseph ewhart. Tobyhanna township, on Tuesday July 18, at the house of William Shifter, and Wednes day July 19, at the house of Isaac Stauffer. Coolbaugh township, on Thursday July 20. at the house of Jerome B. Shaw. I'oeorro township. Friday July 21, at the house of Charles Brown. Jackson township, Saturday July 22, at the house of Smauel 11. Bossard. Boss township, Monday July 21, at the house of Jacob H. Siocker. Eldrcd township, Tuesday July 25, at the house of Amandus J. Marsh. Polk township, Wednesday July 2(3, at the house of Joel krese. Chestnuthill township, Thursday July 27, at the house of Charles kberle, ami irulay Julv 23. at the house of David Kverctt. Borough of kast Stroiulsbtirg, Saturday J uly 20. at the house John Barlow. Paradise township, Monday July ol, at the house of James kintz. Barrett township. Tuesday August 1st, at the House of John W. Yothers. Price township, Wednesday August 2, at the house of Samuel Postens. Hamilton township. Ihursday August o, at the II6use of Josiah Kresce, on Friday Au gust 4, at the house of John Rhodes, and on Saturday August 5, at the house of Charles Andrew. M. Smithfiehrtownr-hip, Monday August 7 at' the house of Jaocb II. Place, and Tuesday Ausrust S. at the house of James Place. Smithtleld tovii.hip, Wednsduy August 9, at the house ct Simeon I). Jush, ami lliusday Aucruat 10. at the house of Thomas Brodhead tStroud township, Fiiday August 11, at Peter Keller's Mill, and on Saturday August 12, at the store of Iay, Wilcox v Co. Borough of Stroudsburg, Monday and Tues dliy .August Hand 15, at thd Treasurer's QTfiee Tax papers who avail themselves of this op nortunitv to Pay their taxes, will be entitled to an abatement of live nor cent. For the con venience of tax pavers visiting Stroudsburg, th Treasurer will receive anv of the above taxes at his office, before said days. LINFOI) MARSH. Treasurer. Treasurer's Office, Stroudsburg, J une 13, 1876 EAST STROUDSBUR& Statement For 1875. Dr. A. Teeter, in sccoant with L"at Stroudabtifg; lo rough. To duplicate, 5 809 15 I-'iacs aMcssed on Councilinea, 2 00 811 l! CR. Casfi paid" J. H. shotwell, Treasurer, 7o2 07 Exoneration, 27 73 Cuilecter'.-i coiumlKi'oiis. 323 $ 811 l'.' We the undersigned Auditors have carefully ex amined the above account of A. W. Teeter, collector of Borough Tax for 1S7j and fiud the same correct ' H. H. JIITCIIOCK, 1 J, II. SUOTrELL, VAudltori. li. E. STAUFFEK, J Lr. J. II. sfcotwell, Treasurer, in account with Borough yf Lst .Si'roiuNbure. . tli4 To cash from P. Knipy, Treoa. 4874; 40 9S -2 V a oo 13 70 S 811 81 a. y. leeter, col, 1ST j. !craper hire, " balance due Treasurer. CR. By Borough orders paid. 8il 81 MABlLITlKS. Robert Hfown, Xufrust 4th 1K7:, 214 00 January ,fcl 1874, 171 7:j J. U Khodcs, August 4th ls7j, 3oo oo 8 CSC 7.1 .o the undersigned Auditor! liave carefully examined the account of J. II. tfhotwell, Treasurer aud find the name correct. II. H. HITCHCOCK, 1 GEO. E.STACFFER, AuditoH. Dr. Cbarfes Hillyer, Collector of School Tax for is75, East ISlroudabufg, borough. To duplicate, $ 2S4 S3 8 28-1 83 CR. P.y cash paid Treasurer jer receipts, lS 00 By exonerations, 1279' Commission for collecting, 13 60 Balance due Treasu rer, . 90 19 3 g.j g r iarlo IXUlyer, Collector, Building'Tax,"l87C, ro duplicate: .mj ti cm. ... . Cash paid Treasurer as per receipts, 1S3 00 Exonerations, jo 79 Commissions, jjj Balance due Treasurer, 103 343 298 41 e the undersigned Auditors hare earefutty examfa, ed the account of Charles lUllyer, collector of School aud Building Tax1 for 1875 and find the same correct. 11. i. in 11. mock. 1 J. Ji. SHOTVYELL. . V Auditors". E.STAUFFEISJ Dr. S. S. Dotriek. Treamir'nr f .,T fundi, 1875, East Stroudshure. borouirh. To bal from It. . .Storm. Trcas. 1874. S 419 at State appropriation. Uec. on dup. while 111 riands Tf Treas Casli from Charfos HirFver, col. 875 ".. " A. Harlot, col'loctor 1S74, 2iW 9S 472 98 itaoi) 24 55 .. ... 9 70 S I3G1 52 Tuition from M. Detrick. CR. Py vouchers, Tcacliers salary, 670 00 .-m!c rotary. " . . 20 00. " Fu. f A contingent expenses 122 70 " Insurance, . , 24 0U " Treasurer's commission; 16 73 . -., Fahincc,n' hrtnd- of Treasurer. SOS 09 91 act R2 Dr. S. t. ; lctrick. Treasurer huiliTJlig funds for 1875. " C'ah from A. Ilaflet, collector 174, 258 05 " on dup. whiV in hands of Treas. 4r0 68 of Charles Hillher, collector l!rt5, 10S 00 oaianceuuc ireasurcr. . , - CR. 474 26-S 13CI 49 By cah paid interest on bond,' .147 8-'! 1000 00 122 4. 64 3-' 26 69 S 1381 49 icn (loi oonas ruaecmea, ca.n paia on vouc-licrs. " balance sett Icn.cnt 1874", " Treasurer's commissiori: ASSETS. Pno Treas. from col. school duplicate, 90 49 103 34 5 00 33 835 Duiiamg, A. F. Bush. Balance in hads of Treasurer !32 W LIABILITIES: nsettled school bifls 10Q50 U00 00 1506 50 Outitaqdig bonds, Liabiliiies over assets, $ 1273 U Wo the undersigned Auditors' have examined the account of S. !S. I'etrick, Treasurer of School arid1 building funds for 1S75, aud find the same correct. II. . HITCHCOCK, t J. II. SHOTWELL, . i Auditors.' GEO. E. STAUFFEIi, J Dr. John Chamfers,' collector cf Poor Tax. of East Stroudsburg borough lor 1675.' Todupltcate, 5 3S1 2U Stove, 3 00 SS4 2G CIL By cash paid Treasurei1, 253 00 " exonerations, 4 72 " collector's commissions, 18 83 " services as poor master, 30 00 balance jrf. hands ot. collector . 77 71 S 3S4 2ff We the undrsieneil Auditors have carofuTlv examin ed the account of John Chambers and find the same correct. II. B. HITCHCOCK, ) Auditors. J. II. SHOTWELL, Pr. Robert Brown, Treasurer of Poor fund of East Stroudburc Bc'rough, for 1875: : To balance from Ievi Smith, col. VS74, 20 S3 " cash from John Chambers, collec tor as per .receipts. 253 00 To balance due Treasured, , 170 51 S 453 4Xt VJL By cash paid P. MntchTer, confine ment of Joe Comlort, 31 47 Cash paid E. Brown, niakinjr out dun. 15l " x. UohIan4 lor .ls JL,uo:wicx, fi 30 ' " J. i M. Yetter, bill of uidsc. 45 Ci ' for coals, lundries, 6 35 ' " auditors fees. 4 50 ' " Charles Frankenfield, Coffin, and attending funeral, 22 50 ' " Thomas Branen, diprninfj crave, 1 00 ' " N CMiller, medical attendance 20 25 ' " A Uockaftdlow, merchandise, 13 25 ' "WS Barge r, merchandise, 8 8." u S Hinkle, for P Uupin, - 75l " J II Pile, mdse, P Iugan, 7 7.T " J Oish, poods for J Ludswiek, 4 27 W W liarris, Roods forP Dugan 1 "J ' " S letrtt lr, nnl.- for P Dugau, 3 41, ' " W S Barge r, merchandise, 5 9? ' " W It Vanvliet, tiling saws, 7 82 11 " .7 Ilarback, rent for J I.udwick,25 5a " " E Lockerv, digging grave, 1 00 " "Sundries," 14 4S " " stove for Ludwiik, 7 00 " "JlIMcCarty & iSou's, Coffin, and atten ding funeral, 25 50 " " Jas. Feaner, ket'i-ing tramps, 4S 75 " " J Hohonshelt, " " 2 00. ' " P Kow, " " . . 2 37 " " A W IxKler, mds, .7 Ludgwick 46 05. .. .. .4 U J. PUVjaU J ft,) " " " " ." L Marvin, 5 00- M " M "vThitalcer, for poor, 55 96' ' " Robert Brown, services aa Foor Master, IS 00 , . " Treasurer's crTiirr3siot. , 7 48 $ 453 4 We the un1eincd Auditors have cireiulTy ex amined the above account and fiud the same correct. II. B. HITCHCOCK, ) Auditors. J. II. SHOTWELL, STATEMENT OF TUB Stroudsburg School District's Receipts and Expenditur6s for 1&75. Tax rate 15 mills on the dollar of valuation; DR. A. O. GREEN WALD, Treasurer. Amount of Duplicate for 1S751 $2249 Sff To State appropriation, . . 447 33: " tuition of pupils not li ving in 'district 64 34 " school room rents," .... 9 0(J " tax of S. L. Drake, on Duplicato oflS72, . 32 15' " tax of Linfcfd Ruth ori duplicates of 1S73 & 1S74', 564 20" " tai of S. D. Dreher duplicate for 1875, . 450 51 44 tax ree'd bv Treasurer on dupli cate of 1875,- 1050 12 Total 2616 73 CR. By bal: due Treas. June 1875 44 amount paid Teachers, 2002 Ot) 30 73 900 34 00 25 00 6 00" 42 00 57 69 lor interest it (i if Auditors, M it Hood, Stoves, Secretary's Salary,' McCarty, Chairs, for Ti'intrng, Payirig d6vn t'ovrn, Cleaning School Houses, Repairing 44 44 8 98 41 20 44 44 Fuel and contingencies, 271 49 Trcart. Commission on$252S 00 paid out at 2 per cent., 50 56" Balance due District, 5 58 Total $2616 73; Amount due District from all sources, 700 00 of District Debt, 1000 00' Liabilities in excess of resources, 300 00'' ROBERT R. DEPUY, President. STnof r Rokso, Secretary . June 15th, 1S76. WANTED, For two j-ears St,000 on first Mortgage' on Real Estate, vorth over 2,500. A Hberaf bonas will be given for the same. Apply at this Office.l Jiroe, 15, "l(r'i6
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