It is generally belived that real estate has now sunk to its lowest point of depre ciation, and that hereafter a gradual rise in its value may be expected. Governor Hartranft has issued death warrants for the ex-cution of Thomas Mun lev, James Carroll, James Boyle, Hugh Mc (r'ehan aud James Iloarty, the Molly Ma ffuiref who were recently convicted in Schuylkill county of murder in the first degree. The execution will take place Oc tober 31. Gen. J. M. Tuttle of Iowa says he is constantly receiving letters from ex-soldiers who refuse to support Tilden and Hen dricks. InJeed, he says, "I don't see how an intelligent soldier can do anything else, ;is the rebels and copperheads are now run ning the party their own way." roTTSViLLE, Pa. Sept. 20. The jury in the case of Thomas Dulfy, guilty, one of the "Mollies charged with complicity in the murder of Policeman Yost, of Tamaqua, were out all night and returned a verdict at 8 a. m. to-day fiuding Duffy of murder in the first degree. This makes the fifth MuHio" convicted of this murder. Thk Southern war-claims now pending before Congress amount to no less than SG3 072,333. If a Democratic President and Congress should be elected this year, the chances are that this money, and much more beside, will be taken from the public treasury. It is more than twice as much as the appropriations claimed to have been saved bv Sam Randall in the House, but reallv postponed until the next session. The only way to preserve the public money irom plunder by the men who sustained the J5eblIiou is to elect Haves and Wheeler and a Republican House. BrnC.I.AKY AT SVYLOKSBURG. On Saturday night ot last week an entrance was made bv snne unknown robbers into the store of Savior fc Rro., at Saylorsburg. .Monroe county, i ney got in only as tar as the cellar, which does not communicate with the main store room. The next morn ing an old-cloth bag, containing severa i;izurs, a shoe knife, and a few other smal articles, was found immediately in the rear .i me siore, aim inc neiiei is mat me thieves were disturbed at their work and d r'n cd the bacr in their hurrv to iret awav. 1 i V. - ay This store was robbed near a vear ago, wluii about S2(!0 worth of goods was stolen. About ten vart earlier the same establish ment w.-ig vi.-ited by thieves, and this time ihey secured but little plunder. The gi neral impression is that the thieves here this time were strangers. Easton-Argn. The trial of R. Gcrshbachcr, the cx unty Commissioner, of Luzerne, for malfeasance in office in receiving bribe money Vc. came off at Wilkes-Rarre last Thurs day morring. There were seven indict ments, five for extorting monej' and two fr embezzlement. After considerable skirmishing of counsel he plead guilty of the tirst five indictments, and was sen tenced as follows : The sentence of the court is. that in the -ase where you have plead guilty to extort ing money from I). C. McCollum, you pay the cost of prosecution, and pay a fine ot S.Vl to the commonwealth ; and in the case where "u have plead guilty to extorting nion.'y from P. F. Lynch, the sentence of the court is that you pay the cost of prose cution, and pay a fine of S100 : and in the case where you have plead guilty to extort ing money from M. R. Houp. the sentence if the court is that - you pay the cost of prosecution, and pay a. fine of $500 ; and in the case where you have plead guilty to extorting nionev from J. G. Fell, the sen tence of the court is that you pay the cost of prosecution, and a fine of 200; and in the case where you have plead guilty to ex torting money from G. L. Weitzel, the sen tence of the court is that you pay the cost of prosecution, and undergo an imprison ment, in the Luzerne county jail for the term aud period of twelve calander months, and that you stand committed until this sentence be complied with. TjieXkw CorxTV Bridge at Trkix's. The bridge lately erected at Trein's, in r.ushkill township' by Mr. Charles S. Pal mer, of iStroudsburg, was inspected on Sat urday, the 9th inst., by the jury appointed by the Court to perform this duty. This jury was composed of A. W. Lerch, Esq., of Lehigh township, John J. Unangst, Lsq.. of Nazareth borough, William Pech, Esq., of Hanover, and Messrs. Levi F. Roth, Aaron Staudt and James W. Gold, of Bush kill. The County Commissioners were also present, together with a goodly number of t.ie citizens of the neighborhood. Alter a careful examination of the structure we un derstand that it was the universal expres sion of opinion that this was the best wooden or combination bridge in the county. Our friends from there say that with the care they intend to take of it, in replacing the timbers as they show signs of decay, they expect the bridge will lastfor generations. The plan of Mr. Palmer's combination bridge is so simple and so complete that the wonder is that it was not thought of long ajro. Uut so it is with most of our valuable in ventions, they seem to come to light as they are needed. Long timber having become scarce in the older settled portions of the country this plan of bridge was found, whereby short timber may be nscd instead, aud still leave it much more durable than was the old-fashioned structure. They are a ,very great advantage, too, on the score of economy. As they can be kept in, per petual repair almost as easily as a hitching post, will no doubt they soon be univerally adopted. So far as we learn the bridge satisfies the people who live about it, and m that event those of us at a distance should also be pleased. Easton Argus, Sf.pt. 20. Quite sensible shocks of earthquake were felt between 12 and 2 o'clock on Monday morning at Belleville, Mount Carmel and other points of southern Hlionis. The floating supply of capital in England is so large that the rate of discount ha been as low as two per cent, for several months past. There does not appear tn re any field opeD at present for the safe prof table eap!oysfit of capita! there. Reported for the Jeffersonlan. Court 1'roceeillngs. Precisely at the hour of two Mondav after noon the melodious voice of our genial Court- cner sounded within the walla of our elegant Court-room, notifying the honest yeomanry of Monroe that the opportunity wan offered them of obtaining th ... j o wrongs. Present, Hon. S. S. Dreher, Presi dent Judge, Peter Gruver, and C. W. Decker, Associates. Chas. Ii. Shafer, Anthony Suplen, and Edwin Fisher were appointed Tipstaves. Constables' returns first occupied the attention of the Court. Nothing Planting to our setipe of morality was returned except that "the roads were in a middling condition" in sever al townships. The Grand Jury was called into the box. Samuel Posten. Ra.. wm annmnto.) , .j., ix foreman of the same, and the Judge delivered to this body his usual brief, succinct charire. Du ring the afternoon 9 men were made Amer ican citizens, and up to going to press the fol lowing business was transacted. The Grand Jury returned as true bills: Commonwealth vs. Smith, and Common wealth vs. Thomas lloland, both Assault and Battery cases ; and ignored the following : Com monwealth vh. Benjamin Hanna. Common wealth vs. Adam Deer. Commonwealth vs. Wm. Illing. Commonwealth va. Samuel llalterman and the respective prosecutors, viz: Adam Deer, llcnj. 1 1 anna, V. Kissner and Wm. E. Henry were directed to pay the costs, The Court tried a case of Desertion. Welh vs. WeNh, in which poor "Jimmy" Welsh was accused of abandoning his sickly wife, who went to three dances in one month, and a deli cate daughter who spent her time in reading tales of love and ''bloody thunder." Witness auer witness oeing caned without an answer his Honor quietly remarked that "ihey must have missed the place." Mrs. Welsh swore Lhat "Jimmy" had money and "Jimmy" swore that "he did'nt have enough to go to the Cen tennial." According to their stories both were to be pitied. Argument and decision post poned. Commonwealth vs. Alfred Smith Assault and I'attcry, came next. Lee for com. Davis, for defendant. Smith was Conductor on down freight. James Young jumped on it about a mile from Tobyhanna, was ordered off two or three times and refused to get off, when Smith pave him a push with his foot and landed Mr. Young on terra firma in a rather unusual man ner and thus the suit. Verdict "not guilty" and prosecutor and defendant each pay half the costs. Lager down to hard Pan. An enterprising beer dealer in Hudson, X. V., is selling two glasses of lager beer for live cents. There, now ! The First Sunday School in the United States. The Wayne county Herald says: The first Sunday school in Pennsylvania, and probably iu the United States, was institu ted in Cliptnn. It was in the year 1813, aud ''Uncle'- Alva Norton was its first Superintendent Mr. Norton is now S3 years old, straight as an arrow and tough as an ox-hide when the ox has served an ap prenticeship at a tannery. Additional Powers of Notaries Public. Under a law passed on the last day of the last session ot Congress, Notaries Pub lic of the several States, Territories and the District of Columbia arc authorized to take depositions and other acts in relation to taking testimony to be used in the courts of the United States, and take acknowleg ments and affidavits in the same manner and with the same effects as Commissioures of the United States Circuit Court. Identifying the Northfield Robbers. St. Paul, September, 25. Chief of Police of St. Louis, a member of the police force in that city and the Superintendent of the United States Express Company arrived in this city on Sunday morning. After examining the dead body of the robber killed at Medalia they, without hesitation, pronounced it to be that of a Charley Pitts. From photographs they are satisfied that those killed at Northfield were Bill Chadwick and Clem Miller. The prisoners they identify as Cole Younger, Bob Younger and Al. Carter, the latter a notorious Texas desperado. Bursting of a Boiler in Midair. St. Louis, Sept. 24. George Winthrop made an ascension in a hot-air balloon at Paxton, Illinois, on Saturday, and at an altitude of 500 feet the balloon burst with a loud report, and began to descend rapidly. The wreck formed a parachute and check ed the rapidity of the descent for a short time, but when about 300 feet high a collapse occurred. The man shot rapidly earthward, striking with such force as to drive his legs into the ground up to his knees. His forehead was cut open and his nose broken by the basket falling on him. His back is badly hurt, and it is thought he suffered severe internal injuries which will prove fatal. He was alive at last ac counts. Wonder if the Republican party is re sponsible for the hard times in Great Brit ain ? A correspondent of the Boston Golbe writing from London says : We are having terrible dull times in town still. In fact it is getting from worse to worse. Not an atom of anything in the Khrw of husiness is doina: anywhere. Half the city is away, as it is really cheaper for men to keep away from their offices and employ a small youth or two to look after the desks and stools. A stockbroker told me the other day that he should be saving money if he closed his office, gave his three or four clerks holiday paying them the sarae ar),J went out of town for a few months himself. This depreesioo is begin ning tn f.f unon everything. A third of the houses and apartments which are usually let each season at the West End remained this summer quite empty. The water at Ilellett's Point, Hell Gate, is now twenty-four feet deep at low tide, admitting of the passage at the largest vessels entering the port of New York. A mackerel eight and a half feet long and weighing 800 pounds was the other day caught c5 Newpcre, BHod Xsltcd. i TRIUMPH OP GENIUS. HELL GATE REEF BLOWN TO ATOMS. 200,000 EXCITED SPECTATORS GRAPF1IC CCOUNT OF THE SCENES DURIXO TFJE 1AY THE MINE FIRED BY GENERAL NEWTON'S LITTLE DAUGHTER. New York, Sept. 24. As early as eight o'clock thU morning house-wives of the streets of Astoria, adjacent to the govern ment works and near General Newton's big excavation, might have been seen pack ing in baskets their china aud glassware, and superintending their removal to places ot salety. Lighter articles of furniture were taken out of doors, and the heavier placed in the middle of rooms and covered with mattresses to protect them from falling ccilinjrs. Duriinr the mornim: knots of people gathered at the corners and earnestly canvassed the situation. The churches were thinly attended. At one o'clock the cordon . of police and soldiers was formed at a distance of twelve hundred feet from the shaft, and all the Astorians were ex pelled from their homes and detectives were posted to guard their property. The doors and windows were opened, and the houses looked as though they had been abandoned to an advancing army. The throngs began to gather outside the police cordon at Astoria and on the New York side about noon. The most accessible place for the sight-seeing multitude was op the hills on the jNew lort side between Ninetieth aud One-hundred-and-fifth streets The laud there slopes up from the river like a part of an amphitheatre, with Hell Gate in the centre. Every inch of space was crowded before two o'clock and re sembled a vast field of black toad-stools. The people waited under their umbrellas in the rain, and watched the spot where the explosion was extpected. There were throngs on Ward's and Blackwell's Islands and on the bluflfs back of Astoria, and scores of excursion boats and government vessels loaded to the guards brought thousand: more of spectators. The total number o persons who gathered to see the great explosion is variously estimated at from 130,000 to 230,000. THE FINAL DETAILS. Early in the morning General Newton and his assistants began arranging the lina details of the work on which they had labored for seven years. The vast cavern that had been excavated under three acres of rock and water at an expense of over a million and a half dollars had been charged with fifty-two thousand two hundred and six pounds ot dynamite, renurock and vulcan powder and these Hooded with water the cartrides being connected by wires witl the batter)' outside. The great crane and all movable machinery had been taken to places of safety, aud only a few trusted helpers were allowed to remain near the shaft. At eleven o'clock, fearing that the action of the water in which they were submerged and the rain that had lasted for two days might have affected the wires, Mr. btreid enger, chief electrician, tested them from the Datfery. it was a hazardous expen inent, for a hair's-breadlh more mast have exploded the mine. The wires were found to be in perfect condition, and at two o'clock another wire was carried from the battery along the shore and over the fence to Pot love, and there a second battery was arranged urder a shed, and the wires fixed so that by pressing on a ordinary Morse telegraph key the electric spark would be shot under Hell Gate into the cartridges. A company of soldiers guarded tins ke', "for, said General Newton, any one should touch it a terrible accident might follow." There was little else done ;it the works, and all then patiently waited for the instant of flood tide, when the mine was to be exploded. GETTING OUT OF THE WAY. Only a few hundred feet from Hell Gate are Ward's and Blackwell's Islands, on which are asylums for the insane and work 1 V Tl I lit .t nouses, tjn isiackweu s the mildly insane were marched to the foot of the island under large sheds and the paupers were turned out of the buildings into the rain On Ward's are the worst class of insane and early in the day Commissioner Bren nan, explaining to them that they were to take an excursion up the East river, march ed 1,100 of them on a barge and they were towed away. Everybody was ordered out of the buildings. The police preparations consisted of the posting of eight hundred policemen on the New lork side of Black well's and Ward's Islands and in Astoria There were also three detachments United States troops and a well-organized line of guard-boats, on which soldiers were posted. A signal gun was fired twenty-fiv minutes before the explosion, and the multitude was excited in an instant. THE SIGNAL GUNS. There had been the widest diversity o opinion as to the probable results, some ex pecting to see Astoria's buildings blown down and the air rent with a shock that must be heard many miles around. Others looked for a jet of water to be tossed in the air, and little or no report. Newspaper discussion had stimulated curiosity. That thousands of New lork resident feared that buildings in the city would be thrown down was evinced by the fact that they forsook the houses as the minute of explosion approached, and, despite the driving rain, went to the parks and the centre of the streets. Ten minutes before the blast was discharged a second gun was fired. General Newton then entered th battery with his assistants, and the elements of the battery were lowered into the uuids which action completed the circuit save at the key, six hundred and fifty yards away All was then ready, and it remained only to press the key to explode the 52,000 nounds of explosives. General Newton and his assistants hastily boarded his little steam launch and steamed away up th shore. There was real danger then, and they were in a hurry to get away from it They thought that they had driven every person from the spot, but one enterprising dare-devil reporter, who had braved bullets on tho battle-field, had crawled into the empty ehant y where the dynamite had been stored, three hundred feet from the shaft, aid had braced hixs!f for the rhcek. TINY HAND AT THE KEY TnE EXPLO SION. General Newton went to the little shed n which was the key, and there met his wife. Their nurse held the General's little two-and-a-half year old daughter, Mary, in ier arms. I he Ueneral looked at his wutch. then at the tide, which was flood, and gave the signal for firing the gun, two minutes bctore the shock. The nurse then held ittle Mary close to the key. Mrs. Newton took hold of the child' tiny wrist, and, at the word from her husband, placed the child's hand on the key and the spark flew over the wire. 1 he earth trembled and a great volume of water was hoisted seventy eet into the air. It first looked like spray: then it had a definite water color, and then came a pillar of muddy, murky black water. The discharge of eatridges was not simul taneous, and for at least ten seconds the mass seemed to hang iu the air, then it fell and a great wave rolled away from the spot. The reporter uear the shaft says the earth shook beneath lam aud almost stunned lam The water parted and was lifted in great spouts where the chaunels had been cutun ,i . l. . - i f uer um tock. wuiv a lew stones were thrown up, but one mass of rock, weighing at least sixty tons, was lilted high iu the air as gently as a balloon rises, and hang mg suspended an instant was lowered as easily into the water again. AFTER THE TRIUMPH. The multitudes shouted, scores of steam whistles blew salutes and General Newton's friends overwhelmed him with congratula tions. Engineers and everybody saw that the work had been completely done, and pronounced it one of the most successful engineering exploits of the century. General iNewton said he was satisfied that the work intended to be done had been completed. The shock was not great on the islands, and in Astoria, where the greatest damage had t. .i . -i ocen anucipateu, not a window pane was cracked. 1 he jar throughout the city was plainly felt and even in Patcrson and iSewark it was experienced, but no damage was done to property anywhere. A shanty close to the shaft was blown over, but not broken. Ihe electric spark that exploded the mine carried the news of the explosion to different cities, a circuit having been formed, and it was made useful in certain electric tests. After General Newton had assured himself that there could be no after-explosion, the guards were removed and the multitude allowed to visit the work They broke the wires in pieces for me mentoes and carried off everything they could lay hands on. boundings were nn mediately begun, and the reef will be buoyed without declav. Yellow Fever in Savannah. The condition cf many of the Southern cities is most pitiable. 1 ellow fever is de vasting them to a frightful extent. In Savannah on Monday the number of deaths was greater than ever occurred in one day Fifty-six are reported, but it is believed that sixty took place. This unusual fatality is due to the sudden coolness in the weather following the equinoctial storm. If th cool weather continues, an increased fatality may be looked for for three or four days to come. The death rate is the highest ever known in Savannah, the greatest mor tahty known in the year 1854 being 51 The gloom and depression in the city is terrible. But even with this the exodus is small. Nearly every family has some patient who needs careful nursing and at tention. There are over 2,000 people sick with yellow fever at present. One hundred and eighty new cases were reported Mon day. Besides these, are half as many more down with other malarial fever. It is esti mated that there are only about 7,000 whites aud 14,000 negroes in the city at present. The fatality is notably among the wealthier classes of people latterly. The relief cammittec estimates, to-night, that the expenses for the week will be at leas o,iuu per day, and there is no accrued funds to depend upon. Over S,000 peopl applied for relief to-day, many of them re presenting large families, and the destitu tion is great. The negroes are, without exception, almost dependent on thcbenevol ent societies, and are helped equally with the whites. For the first time since the epidemic, official calls have been made to day upon other seaport cities for physicians and nurses, which will increase the expenses The epidemic in 1854 ended with the black frost on November 10, and it is expected the scourage will hardby end much sooner this year. Contrary to former experience the fatality this 'ear increases with the pro gress of the epidemic. Every city and township in Georgia has assisted Savannah to the best of their ability ; but matters have now passed beyond local control, and the state now appeals to the entire country for aid. Iteports received here to-day state there are over six hundred yellow lever cases in Brunswick, Georgia, which is near ly half of the population of that town. Two shocks of earthquakes were felt at Evansvillc, Ind., about 112 o'clock Sunday night. Two More Convictions. PoTTSViLtE, Pa., Sept. 23. John Slattery and Michael Doolin, Mollio Ma guires, who were charged with conspiracy to murder William and Jesso Major, were convicted here to-day. Special ISTotice- Overcoath feel cood even at mid-day now Don't foolishly catch a cold that may never leave you, by failing to keep vour body warmly ' . i i., ;n clad. 2io one wno values nis neauu wi venture out in the evening, at least, with more clothinc than he has worn at noon. no you mean to Ret one, whv not attend to th matter and hive done with it? Of course you know where to iro. Run in on Wanaraaker & Erown. at Oak Hall, Sixth and Market Streets Philadelphia. Their advertisement in another column tells how handsomely they treat a who deal with them. Stroudsburg Seminary. The Misses CAftRow will open, on the 20t inst., the Fall and Winter Term of their be lect School. Instruction in all the English branches, an in the Latin, German, French, and Spanis lanirnaees. Music on the Piano, Organ and Harp. Term roojer&te, and payable in advancr Feptember 7, 1378. it. MARRIED. At the M. E. Parsonage, Analomink, on Wednesday, Sept. 13, 187G, by Rev. E. L. Martin, Mr. Joliti J. White and Mian Jennie M. Briih, both of Stroudsburg, Monroe (Jo. P. At the home of the bride in Paradise Vl- ev, Sept. 25, 1876, bv Rev. E. L. Martin, Mr. Daniel (. Callahan, of Forks Station, and Mis' Marv A. Kintr, both of Monroe Co. Pa. DIED. At Stroudabure, of consumption, Sent. 9th, Jenny R., daughter of Emilv and the late William Jones, of Maryland, aged 13 years, G months and loth days. On the 21st inst.. at Moscow, in Luzeme county. Mrs. N.incv Shielv. consort of the ate John Shivelvof this place, aged i6 years, 9 mouth and 27 days. WII.SO.V 1EIRS., Xolary Puhlic, Real Estate and Insurance Agent and CONVEYANCER. Titles searched and Conveyancing in all its branches carefully and promptly attended to. Acknowledgments taken for other Stales. Office, Kistler's Brick Building, near the R.R Depot, EAST SIKUUUbBUKIi, I' A. P. O. Box 110. September 23, 1S7G. tf. J. II. McCarty & Sons, Practical Undertakers, Bee herewith to offer to the public as a bu sintss novelty and practical convenience the following price list, of superior COFFINS and CASKETS. An examination of the lint will at once reveal the cost of articles in this line, whether metal or wood, from the plainest to the most elabor ate hnisheu, co that parties at a distance or at home, have but to read to find the precise ar ticle wanted, at prices much lower than ofier ed by any other house in City or Country. These goods are all of the best quality, nothing inferior being kept in stock, and wilt bear tne closest inspection, which is cordially invited. The list will be found to embrace all the more recent and meritorious inventions. Price List of Cofjina and Caskets furnihtcd ly J. II. McCarty x bons. No. 1 Full pize complete 2o CO No. 2 Full size O G top and molded base, comulete U No. 3 Full size, double top and mould ed base. French plate Ulass, handles rdated. Satin or Merino lining So 00 No. 4 Full size, round corners, rich mountings. Merino linincr. Silk fringe 40 00 No. f Full size, double top, full glass Octagon ends. Merino lining, com plete 4" 00 Imitation Coffins, full size $9 to $13 do do all sizes, from 20 inches to 6 feet, in stock 1 50 per foot Children's CoQiins, Walnut $5 to $15 do White Caskets, complete, from 2 ft. G inch, to 4 ft. 5 inch. $12 to $18 Children's solid Hose Caskets, kept in stock, from 2 ft. 10 inch, to 4 ft. 10 inch, trimmed and boxed $20 and up. No. 1 Full size Casket, complete $38 00 No. 2 do do polished, handles and plate, complete 42 00 No. 3 Full size Casket, polished Wal nut, handles, plate, thumb-screws and richly trimmed, complete 4o 00 No. 4 Full eize" beautiful Octagon or bent ends, raised double top, full class, heavy moulded, Me rino or satin lined, complete 50 00 No. 5 Full size Gem Casket, in Wal nut or Rosewood only, no sizes under 4 ft. 6 inch, price as trim med, from $50 to $150 00 Style A Wrought metal Burial Caskets, full size, weight from 250 to 400 lbs. plain finish, imitation of Kose wood or Walnut, single class, from $43 to $05 00 Style B Full size beautiful Cas kets, boiler iron, weight from 250 to 350 lbs. double thick plate-glass, beauti fully trimmed with satin or merino, from $75 to $150 00 Style C Full size wrought metal Casket, glass covering, whole top, inch thick, bar, handles, silver corner pillars, weight from 350 to 450 lbs. price from $190 to $100 00 Children's Metalic Caskets, all sizes, from 3 ft. up. Prices in proportion. No extra charges for attending Funerals. September 28, 1876. WOOD Bi.tM.tT.'. Tsimndjird Cucumber aud Ornftmi Co.1 Pump. with enviwr li'nlnn.nM nd new tyl. nd nil valuable improvement. MsmirieiuririK faHHiiu creailr I norvrd ; Moot and aaaorunent LARGE, prk-t- SMALL. Vlilvra. Dralmand theTradet. iwinlly. areeordlallt tn iid.rhn tn town to the bt(t Exhibition to rail and r 114 or -nrt fM ulv-ii. with prWa and term: C. G. BLATCHlEY, Manuf r, 5C6 Commerce St.Phila. Sept. 28, '7G-Gm CAUTION ! All persons are hereby cautioned hot to trespass on any property of the undersigned, situate in Stroud township, Monroe county, 1'a Any one violating this notice will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. JACOB H. BUTTS; Stroudsburg, July 29, 1875. MUSIC! The Stroudsburg Cornot Band Seventeen Members, in Full New Uniform offers its seryices, during the Beason, to play at Vic Nlrs, In Processions and at Political Meetings, at reasonable rates. For particulars, &c, cal on or address, either N. II. SIIAFER. Indian Queen Hotel. S. D. UOBEON, Democrat Offi. or F. W. BOBN. BW Barber Shop. Ftraburg, Julv 2Cth, 1?78. ; PUMPS Terrible times in New York! DRY GOODS MEN BURSTING UP It The Clothing Men are Bursting Up I Hat & Cap Men are Bursting Up I ! The Milliners are Bursting Up II A BIG SOAP MAN has BURSTED UP II! Thousands of Dollars tcorth of Goods are &M ly the Sheriff' every flay, and some go for a viere nothing II I DECKER OP THE WOXDEUFUL CHEAP VUCTION STORE 1 Is WIDE A WAKE on the spot, and h,'$ Store in Stroudsburg is note groaning and grunting under the load of Cheap Goods just arrived. JUST LOOK HERE! 2 spools of our best Cotton for 5 cents. 3 rows of Pins for 1 cent. 2 papers best Needles, 5 cents. 2 large cakes Toilet Soap, 5 cunts. Good Lead Pencils, 1 cent. Full sot of Jet Jewelry, 20 cenU. Gents' and Youth's lined Collars, per box, S and 10 cents. Calico, 4 and 5; Very fine white Btripe 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 ShawN, 55 and 05 cents. Large u lute Counter-panes $1 and 51 15. Cassimerts & Summer Wear, nearly half price. rinc Dress Linen 18, 22 and 2o cents. Muslin Ldgings 4, C, 8 snd 12 cents. Kibbons, flowers and leathers, half price. Children's Gloves 5 cents. Ladies' Gloves 8 and 10 cents. Gents' Gloves 10 and 15 cents. Children's, Ladic'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 1 able-cloths and Towels, very chearn Full pound Cotton Bats 14 cts. Beautiful Carpets 25 cts. per yard. Men's Pants, lined, $1. Men's Coats $1 and $3. Men's Vests $1. Men's and Boys' whole suits, good Cassimer, $5 to $8. Men's and Youth's soft Hats, ?0c. to $1 26. Men's and Boys' Straw Hats, 15 and 25 cts. Misses' & Ladies' fashionably trimmed Spring and Summer Hats, 30c. to'$l 50 Ladies' Fine Lace and Button Lasting Gaiters $1 25 to $1 75. Men's Fine Calf Boots $3 50. Men's fine Un dershirts, 35 to 50 cents. Ladies' fine Undershirts 45 cts. Men's fins Muslin Shirts $1. Now, if you want to see a RUSH, jusl cotne to DECKER'S wonderful cheap Auction Store 4 doors below Post Office. April 27, '76. ly. OPEN YOTJTR TO THE Oppression of high prices t RELIEF HAS COME ! I Now you can get the benefit of jouf CASH in purchasing BOOTS and SHOES. Prices iower than any in Towni If yoii don't believe It call and be convinced The People's Cash Boot and Shoe Store. 83r 3 doors above the Washington Hotel."! E. K. "WYCKOFFj Formerly with J; AVallacei Stroudsburg, July 27, 1876-Sra; DOWN TOWtf Clothing Store! "We tKe undersigned respectfully inform the citizens of Stroudsburg and vicinitj, that wc have added to our large assort ment of HATS AND CAPS, A complete and carefully selected stock of JIcn's & Youths' Ready made Clothing of the latest and most fashionable styles and best quality. We have also a com plete line of CENTS' FURNISHING COODS. Please give us a call and examine our stock and prices before you purchase else where. We shall soon offer a large assort ment of Umbrellas, Traveling Bags, &c. You will find us one door west of Key stone Drug Store, Main Street, Strouds burg, Pa. N. B. Silk Hats ironed and repaired at abort notice.. Give us a call. WALTON & WINTERMUTE. Ptroudshnrg, April 20, 1RTS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers