1 aall. .Alia. l)c 3cfTcv5oninn. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1876. Republican National Nominations. FOR PRESIDENT, RUTHERFORD li. HAYES, of Ohio. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, WILLIAM A. WHEELER, of New York. r-S" Both sides concede that the elec tion in Ohio and Indiana on next Tuesday will he cIofc, but we confidently expect to ro-ord the fact that both have gone for the Republican reform party. &2r Mrs. Abbie Sanford and Miss Addie "Wyckoff, will open a Millinery and Dres9 making store, in the room adjoining James loucher's bakery, on Main St., this borough, floods will be sold at lower rates than at any other establishment in Stroudsburg. 'if Blue Jeans the reform candidate for ( I overnor of Indiana, recently wrote to the ( 'h liriuan of the Democratic National Com 1 i:iittco. "Wee must hev more ade or wee .ar cod up." The- Democracy are using very strange u::;tc;-ial in their efforts at reform. Just lonk at Til Jen's morals and then at Blue Ji-:i!i.s" attainment in letters. Colorado Speaks ! S!;- gives a. sweeping Republican majority. ''!: Legislature is -41 majority on joint bal 1 t. sveuring two United States Senators and making certain 3 electoral votes for 11. yes and Wheeler. So the ball rolls on lY.m Maine to Colorado. We will next iiv;u- from Indiana and Ohio and in such a s will send a thrill of joy through ?rv patriotic heart. Cor.. Hoyt the energetie chairman of the R. j '.iMic-.m State Central Committee, an- v.nns the thorough organization of the i.;irfv ia everv section of Pennsylvania. If t!ii- h so. and Col. Hoyt is not a man likely to bo mistaken, or one who would represent a tuin' one way when it was another, we may as well set down Pennsylvania as sure by at lea.-t oO.OOO majority for Hayes and Y" heeler. Pennsylvania thoroughly organ md niC.irjs nothing less than that, and is vivv Lk-.lv to mean more. Last Saturday afternoon his Hon. Judge D.cht r complained of the escape of gas in the Court House, when Mr. Stephen I i i-iijirs, Jr., remarked in a joking way "that bcre had been a political meeting held la -I t-voning," referring to the Republican meeting held on Friday night. How easy it i- to be mistaken, friend Stephen; it was the stt ru h arisiag from what remained of the tb::ioi;atic carcass that was so thoroughly :i. sccte 1 by Judge Kirkpatrick of Easton, Friday evening, and not gas. Oil Some men have an original way of (1:! ir things iu general; and from what we -;oi learn the gentleman who gets up the mettC'V. transparencies, and advertisements, iY'. for the East Stroudsburg Tilden and k!;s club, has most decidedly an orisjiam wav of spelling, as the following will s;:;V; v to convince the most skeptical: "Two ppeekers," "pece," "paece," "ap pri' l' "canditate," &.C Since the gentleman in question seems to manifest such a lively interest in reform, V'-.uM it not be well for him to reform his ium:n r of spelling ? Lv.ap year, it appears, is not to pass by v.ithout some evidence of the good.it does in ; "cording to the gentler sex the right to bring matters to a crisis. During the first months of the year we had strong fear that .;ir beautiful lassies had concluded to let the year pass without developments. Latterly, however, Hymans business seems to have cot over the depression, and looks now as th'.uh the matrimonial market was coming up quite lui rkly. Within the last few months we recorded quite a number of events in the ".li vtrbijniiial line, and if rumors are reliable.. "f'cfore the Crst of January we shall have many more to record. This is enconragi not only to the parties themselves, but also to the parson and to the itemiser for the press. Let them come. The more the merrier. Judge Kiukpatbick of Easton delivered at" the Hayes and Wheeler Club meeting, Jit Id in the Court House, on Friday eveuing last, one of the most convincing, clear and logical addresses that it has been our fortune to hear or read during the present canvass. The Judge held his large audience for nearly two h.jurs, (Turing which time he fully ex a mined the questions involved in the present campaign, going over the history of the two jrretit parties, showing the principles of each, and how faithfully the one had lived up to irs professions and principles and how far astray the other had gone from its profes tions and avowed principles. So honest searehtr after the truth could find fault with the Judge's fearful fciTsignmeut of the so called reform democratic larty, for he was truthful and ready with the fact to justify everv statement. As the J udge advanced ia his argument the more earnest aod interest ing he became, eliciting much appreciative applause. For sketch of the more salient point of his address look iu another columo of to-day' JefTcrsonian. A trained dog and monkey, with a coupl of Italians humans in charge, visited thi pkice last week. They soon left however us business proved a uy thing but thriving Jiidc IUrRpaf rlcR's Address. On Friday evening last the Hayes and Wheeler Club of Stroudsburg were permit ted the use of the Court House, and for this eourtcsey, the Ulub tender their acknowl edgements to their honors the Judges of the Court. Judge Kirkpatrick of Easton delivered an address on the political issues of the day, and music was cxcelleutly rendered by the Stroudsburg Comet Band. The Court House was filled the entire evening by an attentive audience, Republicans and Demo crats contributing about an equal number. The speaker delivered a fluent, eloquent and logical discourse, arraiging the Democracy aud their candidates for their errors and in consistencies, in exceedingly firm though moderate terms, comparing the Republican record and candidates with our opjoncnts, backing up his assertions and arguments with extracts, figures, and evidence of s-uch a na ture as could not be other than convincing to every fair and honest mind. The fact that almost the entire audience remained during the whole speech, which oc cupied about two hours in its delivery, is suf ficient evidence of its entertaining character, and the speaker was frequently and loudly applauded. The following is a brief summary of the salient points in the speech. After an allusion to the magnificent moun tain scenery that surrounded us, and ex pressing regret that the iauie should enclose a population holding olitical opinons with which he was compelled to differ, he credited democracy .with perfect honesty in their con victions, but, believed they had not thor oughly examined all sides of the questions at issue. He believed this present political campaign to be the last desperate expiring struggle of our foes to wrench the Govern ment from the hands of those who saved it. "On the issue of this contest depends the question whether we shall hold the gains made by the war." "We are told that the Democrats accept the issues of the war, but I shall show and satisfy you that they do not." In support of these assertions the speaker pointed to the significant fact that the Dem ocrats relied upon a united South to over come the vote of the Union people of the North and elect Tilden, the same kind of a unity as they exhibited during the rebellion. Also that the Southern people were not con tent with the constitutional amendments in regard to Negro suffrage, payment of Rebel claims, &c. ; and the danger of admitting to the control of the Government those who struggled so hard to destroy it was fully and satisfactorily demonstrated. The respective merits of the two candid ates next eDgagcd the speakers attention : "Grant for the sake of argument that the issue of the present contest is simply a ques tion of men, Gov. Hayes is superior to Til den in the fact that he has never been essen tially a politician, whereas Tilden during his whole life has been continuously not only a politician but bred and educated iu that hot bed of dishonest politicians, Tammany Hall. Democrats all concede Hayes to be a per fectly honest man, but endeavor to make the point that he is a weak man. Did he ex hibit any weakness when he fought, bled, and risked his life in the army for the sake of his country, at the same time that Tilden was staying at home, declaring the war a "failure" and manipulating his political prospects? (Great applause. ) Hayes earn ed his reputation on the battle field, whilst Tilden earned his principally as a rail-road lawyer. Tilden was the principal Tammany politician, (Chairman of State Central Com mittee,) at the time of the enormous frauds on the ballot box in New York City in 1SGS, and was arraigned by Horace Greeley in his celebrated open letter in regard to those frauds. Hayes' nomination by the Cincin nati Convention was the spontaneous de- maud of the Republican party, for a purely honest candidate, whereas Tilden's nomina tion was the result of his own planning, which shows his excessive cunning. The speaker also alluded to Tilden's slow- i i . . ness in writing his letter or acceptance, explaining his income tai, &c., and remark ed that if elected he would probably require six months to take the oath of office. (Laugh ter). The Democratic demand for Reform was then discussed at great length. "If you really want Reform dou't take a professional politician, rather take a man whose whoh ife has been free from political trickery Tilden has been in politics for 40 years, and nobody ever heard of him as a reformer unti Tweed had become unpopular, then he took advantage of Tweed's misfortunes to make political capital for himself. How is it possi Die to expect lielorui Irom a man who has deliberatly disobeyed the law himnelf and received the punishment for the same ? Sucl a man is not a proper one to enforce the laws." The speaker here spoke truly and eloquent ly of the great fact that Tilden had not only disobeyed the law iu uot retunrning his cor rect income, but had actually suffered the penalty in the shape of a fine for this niisde meanor. Tilden's war record was then minutely and mercilessly laid bare ; the only credit claimed for him by his best friends being a reported street car conversation. He was at the national Democratic conven tion held at Chicago iu 1801, and a mem be of the celebrated peace committee, whic declared the war to be a failure, and demant ed immediate cessation of hostilities. The speaker here read the resolutions, precisely as they were passed by that committee, an in eloquent terms, demanded of his audience if they could choose a man for President who was thus discouraging the war, iu preference to the man who at that very moment was baring his breast to the enemy and receiving honorable wounds iu the defense of his coun try. Leaving the question of men, the speaker here remarked that "Nothing succeeds like that the Republican party had been successful, ever since its spoils." The true party of reform is the one formation, was proof that its principles were which has saved the country from dissolution right." All of its Presidential Candidates and is now paying its honest debt in an hon- werc elected. Fremont having failed in the lest way. electoral college, only by means of frauds As proof of Republican honesty in the principally in Pcnnsylvaina. administration of the government, the ppeak The speaker here compared Republian er produced figures from the public archives doctrines with Democratic doctirnes, and to fhow that losses to the Treasury and Post in a masterly manner, showed that whereas Office departments were very mvcJt lesx dur a 11 Republican principles had beeu adopted ing Grant's last administration than any successfully, that Democratic doctrines as previous term, and that these losses have advanced by the southern school of Demo- been tteadily decreasing under Republican cracy were all dead and buried. States rights rule, doctrine dead, right of carrying slaves into Our Democratic friends charge us with the Territories dead, Slavery dead, The waving the "Bloody Shirt". Why are they doctrine that the government has no war so sensative, on this subject? Because it right to coerce a state, dead l'a per Money troubles their consciences. unconstitutional, dead Opposition to con- The speaker defened the Republican party stitutional amendments, (1SCS) dead. from the Bloody Shirt charge in an able All so dead, that Democrats are even manner, and in eloquent language concluded claiming votes on the fact that these issues his speech with a brilliant peroration, in arc all settled, asking control by reason of the which he declared it his desire that his chil- death of their own principles! ! ! dren and his descendents should have full On the other hand, all Republican princi- knowledge of the glorious deeds of his party, pies have been adopted and become the law with the certainty that the record would be of the land. Slavery is extinguished and the of benefit to them forever. public debt is being rapidly extinguished, The speech was concluded at half past 10. about one quarter of it having already been Nine cheers were given for the Republican paid since the war. candidates, thiee for the speaker aud three This good work will continue if the Repub- for the band, after which many citizens came licans retain control of the government, but forward and congratulated Mr. knkpatrick, there is danger ahead; the Democrats arc thanking him for his manly expression of expecting to recaia power principally by aid the truth. G of the solid South : the oligarchs of the south are rapidly getting the supremacy by over- A numbeu of h6rses and carts, in charge coming the poor colored voters, intimidation of drivers passed through Stroudsburg, on and other unfair means are bcimr used to Viday last, en route for Milford, where they nullify the negroes majority, in order that are to be employed in the work of gradiig by a united South and a few states from the thc M,ih and Astern railroad. The work North the government of the country may 13 lo Dc Pusnca 011 rapidly, be wrenched from Republican hands. This is proved by speeches of such men as Toombs and many other Southern oligarchs, and by such facts as that Mississippi, a short time ago largely Republican is now Democratic through intimidation by about 50,000 111 a Democrat, Conundrum. Papa, wlnt is the differ ence between a greenback Tilden and Hen dricks man, ami the editor of thc Monroe Democrat? Why, my pon, while the one is a soft-money Democrat, the other is a soft O. I. 0. jonty. If Tilden is elected by these means, where Last week was occupied by the regular would the government patronage go? terra of our September courts. All thc Whv to that section that elected him. The Judges were on the bench and quite a large loaders of thc Democratic party in the South, amount of business was transacted. bee proceedings in another column. are the principal managers of the party to day, and they would demand the patronage of the government in return for their services, and they would also control the Southern claims question. The speaker here gave figures to show how much money had already been allowed by thc Democratic Congress for Southern Base Ball. The Red Stockings of Toby hanna Mills, played the Flya way's of this place at the Fair Grounds, on Monday last, which resulted as folows: Red Stocking's 20 ; Flyaway' s 8. At a meeting of the Stockholders of the war claims, and also how much more was Glass Factory-, held at East Stroudsburg one demanded for the same purposes. day last week, a certain Tildenite exchanged The next subject that received his atten- a miserable old hat, for a good one, with tion was thc Hard and Soft Money question. Geo. E. StaufTcr. George would be very Very ably he showed how that Democrats much obliged to said Tildenite to return the cast of the Allcghanics were in favor of hard same. :nr..-v nn.i f lio wwt f,,r cau mnnor. Doiiin- ' . ...j , . . i. . .. U!1C...1 H' ,;.nr.v vct z shown n l.v t ho BUCflil C.Mini, Of JJ1I10TU, I IKC COUniJ .,.f twr;un -o. fl..r.l on,l iTnrlrlol-, fnr M aiTiveu in town on .Monday evening iaai, oft money, each surrendering his principle! to delude the people of the different sections. This was exemplified by the Tilden and Hen- ricks' lead pencil, Hard at one end Soft at he other. (Laughter). Tilden was com paratively an old man and might die before i! fprtn w:ls nvpr. in that case Himdrick nd Soft money would be thc Victors, but br over. mB 'pr sale keeping Un whatever chances Hard monev Democrats esaay morning c. cru enmu siarteu mm k-.l nfInln, th-Jr Pn.l tl.o snpnlor was e prisoner tor i hikidolphia. unrlli!i tit tf'lh On this subject the Republian Candidates . Mr. Editor, Ihar k,r. In the last - I i c ii i -T ,rTi f r,i nr.r cninn nun I ciii emit lard money man, and heeler s votes in K, . . v.. , . , , . 't, J Vesicas uucu u.tu au tu u .u .a,. v. fcy JackM yL Su.lday IIIU SJUJC. tl.A Tf I. met 'I Lie In cn- l.wsf IfcJ L I I 'JXJt KJlg I lib III llJOit .4. IO IV W C vab V- fa." . lhc republican party were an in tavor oi oftlie rerson or PCrsons who have thus at an honest money, aud were perfectly honest tempted to impose upon thc public, and tht and earnest in the question of Resumption above named Sunday School, is a bold piece of specie payments. of impudence, l or it was done without ii Republicans had set a day for return to the knowledge or consct of the Church oi pecie payments, which thc Democratic Sunday School. There will not be a Pic-Nk- METHODS-mPOINTS METHODS OF BUSINESS POIHTS OF ADVANTAGE ITHE PURCHASE OF AT WANAMAKER & BROWN'S OAK HALL, To which w Invito ttit Interested Attention and Careful Scrufin; of -THE PTJUCHASINa PUBLIC- POINTS: ONE rrica means of necessity tlio Low est Price ................................ METHODS: have but One Prlco for AIL. ........... I W E receive Cash Faymcnt from Alt W give a Guarantee protecting All.. WE Return Money whoa wo cannot suit All WE buy our goods at first hands, in immense quantities, and at tho lowest prices for Ca sh WE manufacture with extreme care evory garment we sU. WE inspect every yard of goods that goes into our garments WS put a ticket on every garment, showing plainly its quality and price CASH saves expense of collections and losses from bad debts ...... THE Guarantee protects tho buyer who may not be a judgo of goods . We rely on immense tales and are sat isfied with a very imall percent age of profit. . IT is easy to buy of us, since all are treated alike, no one getting favors that are denied to others . DICKERING and debate are done away by us, everybody gets our best with out having to ask forit. - OUR largo experience, capital and facil ities wo uso for thc people's benefit in lowering prices .. .. WE fill orders received by mail from all parts of the United States. Yt rite for particulars.. . NOT a particle of risk run In buying of ns. A child may buy as cheaply flLS & tT n " TIT-I1 IT Ml In addition to our Immense Stock of Ready-Mado Clothinj, we have a Magnificent Line, ef Men's and Boy's Furnishing Goods, Shirts (of our own make) and Underwear, all at tha Yery Lowest Prices. WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL, S. E..C0R. SIXTH & MARKET STREETS, PHILADELPHIA, November 4, 1S75. ."TTTE cut off every item of unnecessary VV expenditure.. .. TTTJE employ first-class workmen la V r every department.. "TTTE give satisfaction to every purchaser , V V or return the money C TY H lit la la UYAY A-HEAD IN LOW PRICES ! eu route for Pbilalephia, with a prisoner named Daniel Hull, of Mattaujoras, who had beeu tried and convicted for t-tealing $100 in money and a piece of carpet, and sentenced to undergo an imprisonment in tho Kastern Penitentiary for two years. On hi? arrival here the prisoner was placed in hotel i Hats and Caps 45 cents up. Ladies' and Misses Hats trimmed in felts and. velvets, all in the latest styles, from 1 cents up. Also a full line of untrimmed Hats from 45 cents up. Furs fur Ladies, Gents and Children. Ladies good stylish set from S.'J HO up. Chil dren sets 75 cents up. i Gents' Fur Collars and Gloves from $2 50 up. Shawls, full size from 75 cents up. Felt Skirts, largest lot in town, (5 cents up. Hosiery and Under-wcar for Ladies and Gent' at bottom prices. Gents' half Hose 5 cents up. Ladies Hose S cents up. Shirts and drawers 45 tts. up Buck and Kid Gloves at panic prices. A larger stock than ever oi Ladies two button Kids at thc same low prices, 40, Go, SO, and 61 lo the pair. he new wide Uelts in velvet and leather from 30 cents up. Gents' cloth-faced paper Collars 10 cents a box up. A complete stock of Ladies and Gents hncu Collars aud Lufis, reck-tics and Scarfs and Handkerchiefs, cheapest in town. libbons, all shades and colors. Iamburg Kdirinjrs and Tiimminps, 4 cents up. White and colored Dress Shirts -SI 00 up. ilue, brown ami check rlannel iO cents up. Shirt fronts, Over-alls and Suspenders, cheapest in town. l'Iic largest assortment of 1 erfumes, Colognes, Toilet articles, Soaps and Jewelry in town. leal Hair Switches and Curls 61 00 up. Corsets from ."15 cents up. The latest improved Bustles 40 cents up. Tnibrellas GO cents up. .'ry Crowley's patent sewing aud and kid glove Needles, the latest improved out. Call and esamine the lowest prices. J. W. ANGLE, Proprietor of the City Hall of Fashion. Stroudsburg, Sept. 23, 1S7G. Cm Congress wished to annul Republicans had the experience of Great Britian for their guidance. In 1815, at thc close of a long war, against Napoleon, the debt of Great Britian was much larger than ours; they fixed the year 1820 to return to sjecio paymentsr and before that date ar rived thc people having full confidence in their ability to resume, did resume. This was because they took no steps backwards; Repealing the date for resumption was sure to breed a waut of confidence, and thereby increase the difficulty, whereas by fixing a date to resume would have the good effect of creating confidence in the Government's ability to do so. The Democrats have very of thc .Jackson M. Bar fall. ). Sunday School in Barnct Kresiree's woods or elsewhere this L. M. 1IOBBS. rcrsoital. Appropo of leap year and its operations we may say that Mr. John J. White and ladj' returned from their trip to the Centen nial on Firday. In the evening they were treated to a delightful serenade by the Stroudsburg cornet band. Mr. Wni. P. Postcn and Mary Erdman were joined in the holy bonds of wedlock ou Tuesday of last week. On Friday evening the Stroud&burg Cornet-band exhibited their appreciation of the merits of the happy pair suddenly become converts to the legality of by tendering them a serenade. Of course paper money, while during the war they de- 1,10 printers extcnu tneir uesi wisnes 10 ooui clared the G rcenbacks unconstitutional. lIie naPPy coupies. The pneakcr's arguments on these financial Mr. Reuben Miller and wife, left home for questions were very elaborate, and he estab- Wyoning, Luzerne county, to attend the lished alibis positions beyond cavil. Thc furncral of his brother, hlcazcr, on Lnday general subject of reform was then taken up. last. How do the Democrats propose to reform ? Sylvester GrofF and wife of Scranton, Regiments and batahons ot office eeekers spent several days during the past week am stand ready to rush for office in case of Til- Monday of this, visiting friends and acquaint- den's election, and at least 200,000 offices will be needed to satisfy the hungry crowd. Tilden would have no end of difficulty in this important mattcr,and it would render all hope of reform absolutely impossible. Whereas, Ha3'es has pledged himself to keep in office ancc here. Geo. E. Wolf reached here on Saturday on his return from the Centennial, and left for Scranton on thc 4 p. ni. train on Monday Mrs. W. II. Gunsaules, of Washington iinlw irlin liavrt nrnvv.l thpir honostv J- ,s IQ lown visiuoj; ner lamer, ii.u..u , j and capacity, he will take the power in his vanvnet. own hands and will have no such army of S. Newton Thompon, wife and family, o office seekers to provide for. Ml Pleasant, Iowa, arrived iu town a few It is not possible to obtain reform from a days ago, on a yisit to friends. party that has two opposiug purposes to Mr. Adam Overfield, of Ann Arbor, serve. . .Michigan, a lormer resident oi mis county Thc speaker then compared Republican was in town, on Saturday rulo to Buchanan's administration. Bu- succos", and tho fa? chanan left a bankrupt treasury, arms, bhips and every thing stolen, and the country going to pieces at tho hands of the Southern de mncracy, The Republican record was glorious in the extreme, six hundred millions of debt paid. taxes reduced between 20 and 30 millions per year, 6 per cent bonds retired and everybody anxious to have them at 4J per cent.; the credit of the country unimpaired, taxes great ly reduced, all done in spite of the huge war and stupendous debt. The yellow fever is spreading over the entire South. Be sure and pay your taxes defore Ooto bcr 7th, in order to vote at thc November election. The jury in the Babcock and Summer ville 6afe burglary conspiracy casd returned a verdict of not guilty. A poor fellow seeking' for employment in a Chicago telegraph office fiually asked You cannot , expect reform from a party to be hired as a telegraph pale. It was no whoc r-iotto ii "to tho victor- belongs the' use ; every post was full. CAUTION ! .NOTICE. Believing that the only safe and fair way Whers. mv -if. Klizalfli, h loft niv hr and kn..l wilktnl an.- ill.! O.HC. tW nri iVU t 1 1 1 ll.rKf .......... .... j.. V -I .ft. i? .1 1. ... r . l -i- forWd all fwrons not t trust or hartxir heron ntr OI dealing IS Oil IJIC eisil SVSlcni ; lor Uolll nooount, aI am dftorniin.-d not topai ' aiiyrt-tn of; ' i Vl,i, .,, ,11... ,....v hr contracting. IVJI. r I J A K M K A r , "Vv ..v.. .v., ........ ct. c, is.fi-at.j i-iicono isp., i a. ; ior tj10 purcliascr. e hereby give notice that on and after FOR SALE. Two lioavr lIOIvKS, In condition. Al.o, ! Cash basi Octolnir 1st, we will sell goods only on the Wapnn.i. Harness. Ac. for terms applr to Oct.5-.lt. Ii. H. KlXTNt-K. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. Thankful to our friends for past favors, we solicit a continuance of their patronage. GEO. Vs. STA UPPER & CO." East Stroudsburg, Sept. T-'-'m. Aijnwnt of Benjamin F. Iteinltart and Wife, of hast itromubnrtj, 1 u "? T It- TNT 4- T arc hereby cautioned ajjainst or trusting any person un- acaiiift the Mid nignors will present them at j OCT any pretense whatever, trom this date, . ... . i i l . - I 1 . - T 1 . ' . 1 . . once, ana all indented are nuiiued 10 maKc.oii my acctuiui. as i am uciermiucu iu re assignment of all their real estate to the under- fTHK plxhlic a Migned, for the benefit of their creditors, notice I , , . ' in tlicrefore pi ven that all enons having clainia I njrt 1 r"V immediate navment. WM. II. KKIMlAKr, Awignee, Jackson Corners, Pa. Oct. 5, '76-tt NOTTICE TO OWNERS OP FISH BASKETS. Notice is herebr given to all persons owners of Fih Hafketf, KcddeU, Kel-weirs, and other contrivance to catch fi.-h in the River Dela ware, or other stream of Monroe County, to .... i . . remove llie same wiiinn ion day, as me same are known to exist and are declared common nuisance, and if not removed or dismantled before that tune, I shall proceed to do so, as directed bv the act of Assembly made for the protection of Fish, Ac. passed May 24, 1871. J AC UK. K. hllAl' UK, Sheritl. Sheritt ollitc. Stroudsburg office. , Oct. 2, 1S70. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The Co-part ncrshtn heretofore existing hctwocn Wilson IVirson nd ". .T. Thompson, ia this day dis- itolved by mutual consvnt. WILNUN I r.UISliN, AVM.J. TIKUII'SON. Tho bintinM will att ill be continual at the old place by Wilson Pcirnon. Kant Stroudshurir, Sept. 21, 187G-Ct, To the Iiidcpriilent Klcctors of MONROE COUNTY. I offer mypelf as a candidate to represent thin County, in the State Legislature. If elected I shall serve you faithfully and to the hett of ray ability. I do this at the solicitation of many of my fellow Democrats in different part of the county who belheve the interest of the County can be best served by electing its ofli cers without the manipulation of a convention. C. S. PALMER. Stroud-b;irp, Arg. 31th, 1876. sist, to the full extent of thc law, the pay ment of all debts contracted by any one in my name without regard to person, except upon my written order CHARLES U. WAR NICK. Stroudsburg, Pa. ) Aug. L4, 1S76. j TEACHERS EXAMINATION. Examination of Tcai'hcls will lo held as follows: In Middle SmiihtU'ld, at C'uulhaugh's, on Saturday, Sviitembcr 16th. In Jackson, at Jackson Corntrrs, on Wednesday, Scptembvr 2fth. In Smithfiold, at Craig's Meadows, on Saturday, tM-ptembor 2M. In 1'ocouo, at M. Miller's on Palurdar, September 30th. Iu Hamilton, at Snydersvillo, on Monday, Oct. Cd. In CheMnuthill, at Urodheatlxville, on Tuesday, October 3l. In I'olk, at OilhertN, on Wednesday, October 4th. In Kldrexl, at Kunkletown. on Thursday, Oct. Mh. In Koss, at Stocker. on Friday, Oct. til ii. Iu Stroud, at Stroudsburg, on Saturday, Oct. 7th. Special examinations at Stroudsourg, on Oct. 10th, and 2tith, at the residence of Superintendent, 1 1 me, ii a. iu. Sept. 14-7w) 11. F. MOHEY, Sup't. A CLASSICAL SCHOOL. A Classical School for both sexes will be opened in the basement of the Lutheran Church, at Stroudsburj; l'a. The aim of thin school is: First, to furuish a practical education for the ordi nary pursuits of lite : Secondly, to give special attention to the classics and higher English studies; Thirdly, lo prepare young men for Colleges and Uni Tersities. No efforts will be upared to make our school-room the the most attractive in the county. Our work must roconamend us. Tuition per term of ten wocks (common English branches), $.,V)0. Latin, Crock and German, each one dollar per term extra. The first session begins on Monday, October IS, 1876. For particulars address thn Principal, GEO. G. KLXKLE, A. M., Stroudsburg. or Rev. J. KOHLER, 6troudsbunj, Ta. Ksfekenoes: Rev. F. A. Muhlenberg, Allcntown; R. J. JCnler, Hon. J. B. Storm, A. O. Oreenwald, J, AaMpseMar, Straudsharg, Pa. Iteudsbarf . tpt. 21, i7.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers