Sl)c 3cffcrsouinn. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1876. Republican National Nominations. FOR PRESIDENT, RUTIIEIIFORD B. HAYES, of Ohio. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, WILLIAM A. WHEELER, ofNew rork. Pennsylvania Electoral Ticket. ELECTORS AT LARGE. BENJAMIN II. BREWSTER, Of Philadelphia. JOHN C II ALFA NT, 0 Allegheny. DISTIUCT ELECTORS. 1. 4. 5. G. John Welsh. Henry Pisston. Chris. J. Hoffman. Chas T. Jones. Edwin II. Filler. J. W. Banard. 7. Benj. Smith. 8. Jacob Knabb. 9. John B. Warfcl. 10. Jos. Thomas. 11. Ario Pardee. 12. Lewis Pughe. 13. Ed. S. Silliman. 14. William Calder. !.". Miles L. Tracy. 1G. S. W. Starkweather. 17. Daniel J. Morrel. 18. Jeremiah Lyons. 19. William Hay. 20. Wm. Cameron. 21. J. B. Donley. 22. Daniel O'Neil. 23. William Nebb. 24. Andrew B. Berger. 25. Samuel M. Jackson. 26. Jas. Westerman. 27. W. W. Wilbur. Egf-lVe are Cheated. -a After spending three days last week at Milord, Pa., in fruitless ballotings, and extraordinary displays of political knavery, the Democratic Congressional Conference of the 11th District adjourned to meet at this place on Tuesday, .October 17th. The counties- comprising the district were fully repre sented both in Conferees and candidates, each county having one of the latter and some of them two. We are pleased to be able to announce that our standing candidate, the Hon. Amandus Orevus Greenwald, of the Monroe Democrat, held his own famously in all the ballotings, of which there were some 110. A fair count and announcement of the vote of one at least of the ballots, v. ould have shown our distinguished neigh Lr over the way to have been the real live candidate of the party for Congress; but this was not in the programme, and to meet the views of the opposing candidates who did not mean that our distinguished friend should undergo the burden of carrying congressional honors on his stalwart shoulders, he was cheated, yes, basely cheated out of his due, and we out of the pleasure of yielding him an earnest, hearty support. We have not as yet interviewed the Hon. Mr. Greenwald as to the manner in which the fraud sets on his tender gizzard, but presume that as a sacri rice for his party's good, he is willing to un dergo a period of long suffering and meek submission to the behests of the friend who presided over the Conference. So far as we are concerned we can say that it makes but little difference, a3 our independence will enable us to support him in any way, but we do pity Amandus, for underneath his calm exterior there must a thorn rankle which is piercing him to his very soul To be tickled by a complimentary vote from one's own coun ty Conferees for a time is all well enough aud pleasant enough, and one is prepared, us it were, for the drop which is sure to come at the proper and expected time; but to have one's popularity go up, up, ballot after ballot, and then, when the magic number one of a majority announces one's selection as the standard bearer of one's party for honors in a scramble for Congressional distinction, t j have a political miscreant of a chairman ki'l the vote by the announcement of "no choice," is a disappointment which no fellow can stand, 3ou know, without feeling that something has struck him. But nevermind neighbor. We are, you know, to have an other shy at the prize. We shall then have them on our own dunghill, and as you will have the Jeff, to take off its coat, roll up its sleeves and join you in the consumation of yojar congressional aspirations, there is no telling what may be the end of it Adopting an our motto "Greenwald and theology, or death," we think we must prove invincible even in a contest with Democratic .bummers. Mr. Frank Beamish had no part in the business of Congressman-making at Milford last week. Frank had pressing business elsewhere ; among other things a pleasant Me ci-Mt with Judges Handley, Dana and 1 larding concerning his absence from Court the week before at Wilkes-Barre, where he should have been present to defend himself fVnni the charge of embezzlement preferred u&aius-t him by the Grand Jury. Frank is the regularly nominated Democratic candidate for Senator in his distirct. His friend Collins suffered, doubtless, from his absence at the eonierence. John Taylor Johnson has resigned the Presidency of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, and Edward C. Knight, Presi dent of the Bound Brook Railroad, has been elected to fill his place. Mr. Knight h a strong man, and the stock roseperccpti bly ou the announcement of his name. He is also Preiiueut of the Uuarantee bate and T?-vc?it Company of Plihdolpfcia. Stubborn Facts. It is not a very pleasant thought, yet it is a thought founded on fact that every evil of which the country complains had its origin in the acts of the Democratic party. The war which nearly desolated the coun try and which cost millions of Treasure and hundreds of thousands of lives had its origin in the acts of the Democratic party. The heavy taxation which has bowed down the people of the country and so sadly inter fered with the business prosperity of the nation had their origin iu the acts of the Democratic party. The heavy expenditures of the government growing out of debt, interest, pensions and the necessity of preserving a large standing army and navy had their origin in tho acts of the Democratic party. The moral degradation which prevails in the land, and renders our Dame a by word and reproach had its origin in the acts of the Democratic party. The heavy stealing which left us without army and soldiers to defend ourselves against the assaults of rebels in 1861, had its origin in the acts of the Democratic party. The turmoil and trouble which has ruled the South since 1861 had its origin in the acts of the Democratic party. Every Rebel effort to disrupt the Uuion met the approval of the Democratic party. Every Rebel victory during the war was rejoiced over by the Democratic party. Every arrest of a rebel traitor or a northern sympathiser was coudemned by the Demo cratic party. Every effort to render treason odious dur ing the war was condemned by the Demo cratic party. Every effort to cripple the rebellion was condemned by the Democratic party. All efforts to enforce the constitution and the laws in the South during the rebellion was condemned by the Democratic parly. All the acts of the Union Generals look ing to the punishment of rebels were con demned by the Democratic party. The emancipation of the slaves, one of the most effective blows struck at the rebellion was condemned by the Democratic party. The massacre of Fort Pillow was approved by the Democratic party. The Rebel raids in Ohio, Indiana, Ken tucky, Tennessee and Pennsylvania were ap proved by the Democnitic party. Grant's whipping ofthe rebels was con demned by the Democratic party. All efforts since the war to restore order in the South, to secure republican forms of Government for the Southern people, and the right to vote in safety to every inhabitant without regard to caste, color or previous conditon of servitude have been and are con demned by the Democratic party. These stubborn facts, every one of them susceptible of proof from the record of the Democratic party, and yet the leaders have the impudence to ask the people to place the powers of the Government in their hands. Could anything more cheeky be imagined. Extraordinary Yield. Mr. Samuel Phillips and his son Charles, of Stroud township, during the past season had a water mellon patch which produced a fine crop to repay them for the labor and care expended upon it. One single vine among the lot planted produced thirteen mellons whose aggregate weight reached 34S pounds. The weight of the single mellons were respectively, 40, 35, 33, 31, 31, 30, 27, 26, 25, 18, 19, 17, and 15 pounds. After the vine had made a growth of about six inches it sent out five branches, with the above remarkable product as the result. Surgical. Wednesday, October 4th, Dr. Nathaniel Miller, assisted by Drs. Bush and Shull per formed a remarkable operation on Mrs. Nolthelfer, of this place. She had been af flicted with a fibrous tumor seated in the ab dominal wall above the right groin, for the last 18 years. Latterly she had been pros trated and could see no promise of relief ex cept in removal, which was done as above stated. The tumor weighed 5 pounds. Not withstanding her prostration, there now seems to be a fair prospect of her recovering, the wound, we are informed being already about one-third healed. . People often wonder how it is that theffl is such a rush at the New York Store, which is a fact that all speak of. We think the reason is plainly to be seen by all who trade there, for their prices are certainly lower than the lowest. And they are doing their business on the principle they advocate, that is, to sell for cash at cash price, and have but one price for all and that price the lowest. Then, too, you can get almost any thing in their line as they confine themselves to their legitimate line of trade, and so can offer a larger assortment, which fact can be fully appreciatde by a tired shopper. A Correction. In the publication of the court proceedings last week in the case of the commonwealth vs. Alfred Smith, our reporter made the case appear contrary to the facts in evidence, and made the prose cutor to appear rather ridiculous. Mr. James A. Young, of Tobyhanna Mills, the prosecutor, is a gentleman who is highly re epected by all who know him, and would under no circumstances crowd himself into a place where he thought he was not wan ted. Mr. Young had often taken passage on this conductor's train before, and always paid his fare, and intended to do so, at the time in question, but out of vindictiveness was uncerlmonously jostled off the train. He was ready to pay his fare, or to step off if it was against the rules, but defendaut gave him no time to do either. Besides, Mr. Young would never have attempted to ride on the freight train or any other but the passenger train if he could have reached his place of destination by , the passenger train. But passenger trains do not stop at Pocono switch and freight trains do, aud and that was the place where his business called him on this as well a3 many other occasions. Democrat. Our flag now bears 38 stars. . If the Confederate Democrats were not in earnest about collecting rebel claims, why, in the name of common sense, did they introduce bills into Congress that would, if passed, call for 82,500,000,000? Georgia held an election on the 3d gave the Democratic ticket over fifty thous and majority. That's where Tilden and "Reform" are popular. The rebels always did vote that way. A Republican has no business to live in that State, much less at tempt to vote. Hardly a colored man was to be seen on election day. The Tilden rifle clubs were too much for them. Mr. Robt. Blair, of East Stroudsburg, telegraph repairer of the Western Union Telegraph Co's line, whilst engaged on Tues day last repairing the wire on one of the poles, on the line above Scranton, the pole broke, precipitating Mr. B. to the ground fracturing the large bone above the ankle- joint of the left leg, and in addition to the fracture Mr. B. was severely buised. Chicken Thieves About. Mr. John W. Yothers of Oakland Station, received a call from the chicken thieving fra ternity one night recently and was relieved of seventy-five fowls. Mr. M. L. Keene of Stroud township re ceived a similar call last week from a party of these contemptible scoundrels, who took away a wagon load of turkeys and chickens. A man named Lorenzo D. Cummings, a shoemaker by trade, who had been work ing at the Delaware Water Gap, while walking on the railroad, Del. Lak. & W. R. R. below the Gap, on the morning of September 2th, was accidently struck and killed by a passing train of cars. The deceased was a man of about 50 years ofl age, well dressed, and when found had on his person $19.15 in money. His remains were taken to Newark, N. J. by his friends for interment. Railroad Accident. Last Friday Wm. Depue, living at the Delaware Water Gap, and an employee of the D. L. & W. Railroad had his left hand very badly mashed while in the act of coupling cars. It seems no bones were broken but the muscles and arteries were so severly crushed that the member presented a fearful sight. Dr. L. Bush was called to attend him and did all in his power for him to save the hand, in which he may be successful but wc are informed it is doubtful. ONE of the cases against F. A. Beamish came up in court at Wilkes-Barre on Mon day, but Mr. Beamish failed to put in ap pearance, his bail Mr. Lynch stating that he was detained by sickness in his family. A bench warrant was issued to compel his attendance, but the officer to whom it was given failed to find him, and his bail has been forfeited. Thus the notorious F. A. Beamish, who has by his shrewdness evaded all the various methods to brin;r him to an honorable settlement with the school board, after having on various pretexts had the cases which were finally brought ngainst him in the courts post-poncd from time to time, was at last brought to the ultimatum of squarely meeting the charges or becom ing fugitive, and, like Tweed, he chose the latter. How ever long he may keep him self from the clutches of the law and fail of his just deserts, this last act will be con sidered by the people as a confession of guilt. And this self-eon Tossed dcfaulte is the Democratic candidater for Senator in this district. Can any man of honesty or self-respect vote for him ?. Scranton City Journal. Van Amburgh's UIg Show. The Van Ambursh combination of Menagerie, Circus and Colosseum will exhibit at Stroudsburg, on Monday Oct. 16th inst., at 1 and 7 o'clock p. M. This is its first appearance in Stroudsburg, how ever, for a number of years, but the charac ter of the establishment is very familiar to us. Van Amburgh & Co., were in Toronto early last week, and from than excellent paper the Globe, which only criticises an entertainment upon its merits, we extract the following : Van Amburgh's well known menagerie and circus company arrived in this city yes terday morning, and after the usual parade through the streets which was witnessed by a large concourse of spectatcrs, the hipo dromatic entertainment commenced by an afternoon performance on the grounds on Greenville street. The large tent was crow ded with ppectators, and the various arcnic scenes were received with continued ap plause. Among the specialities, the horse manship displayed by Master Charles Wat son, is deserving special notice. The youth ful equestrian is one of the cleverest in the profession, and tho dexterity which he displays on horseback is astonishing. The performance of W. B. Carrol, and his youthful son Leon, who stands erect on his father's head while the horses are in full running, was very clever, and elicited the hearty applause of the audience. Much laughter was caused by the trained mules, whieh under the manipulation of Mr. Fos ter, were very amusing. The feats of strength by Mr. Gaffany were heartily ap plauded, and the performances of thej Langlois were received with much applause. Mile. DeGranville, the "lady with the iron jaws," is a marvel in her way, and held the immense audience ppellbound. Her feats of strength were perfectly astonishing, and among the things accomplished was her lifting a barrel filled with water with her teeth. Various other specialties of eques- 1 I . . 1 1... iriansnip, Dutton leaping, etc., were neantly applauded ; the afternoon's performance con cluding with a concert, the principal attrac tion being the natatorial display of Miss Jjubui, who remained completely submerged in a largo tank of water for a period of three minutes and six seconds. This lady cats, drinks, reads, writes and sews under the water, and is without doubt the cham pion swimmer of the world. At the even ing performance there was a large crowd present, and the several arenio scenes were heartily enjoyed. The menagerie attached to the circus containing many valuable wild animals, including lions,' tigers, jaguars, v?.j attracted much attention. 1 OHIO AND INDIANA. Defeat of the Rebel Democracy In both tne Western States. The latest despatches of the election in the above named States, show that they both have gone Republican, Ohio by 7,000 and Indiana by 3,000 majority. This settles the hash of the ought to-reform Democracy. The leaves are falling fast. A T?at; )ublican meeting was broken up ) ou Friday night by Democratic at Toledo rowdies. Fifty thousand pounds' worth of American eagles were withdrawn from the Bank of England Friday, for shipment to New York. Personal. Mr. M. F. Evans, who has been residing at Meridian, Mississippi, for the past three years, is now here, on a visit to his mother. Mr. John Boys, of Iowa, son of Mr. Robt. I Boys of this place, arrived in town, on Mon day last, and will spend several days visiting friends. Mr. Samuel Huston, son of the late Col. John Huston, who located in Iowa, thirty years ago, is now here on a visit to friend." in this place. MARRIED. At the residence of Edwin NeviLln this place, on Monday, Oct. 9th, 1876, by liev. G. L. Carrow, John fc. Thomas and Miks Lizzie J. Depue, both of Stroudsburg. DIED. On the 4th inst.. in Stroud townhin. Mr. John Loder, and a daughter of Mr. John Wal ter, of Middle Sraiihfif Id, aged about 27 vears. Special jSTotice. Messrs. Wanamakeu and Brown, of of Philadelphia, never stand still in their business energy and enterprise. No soon er is one point ot improvement made than another is meditated and brought in due time to the front. And the beauty of it all is that they study the public interest .li the basis of their own business prosperity. They have grasped their trade at the right handle. Increased facilities, decreased ex penses, eularging business, all mean better goods at cheaper prices for the people. Auditor's Notice. The undersigned auditor appointed bv the Court to make distribution of the money in the hand ofT. M. Mcllhaney, Assignee ol Goo. II. Singer, will attend to the duties of hi. appointment at his of See in Stroudsburg, ou rriuay, Isovember 3d, 18i6, at lo clock, p. m., at which time and place all person! hav ing any claim or demand against the aid fund will present the same or be forever debarred from coming in for anv hare thereof. A. A. DIN SMOKE. Auditor. Oct. 12, 1S7G-4L Auditor's Notice. The undersigned Auditor appointed br th Orphans' Court of Monroe county lo make dis tribution of the balance remaining in the hand of John B. Storm, Administrator cum testamento annezo of Elizabeth A. Grcacen, late of the township of Stroud, in said county, deceased, will attend to the duties of his appiontment, on Monday, the 13th day of November next, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the office of said John B. Storm, in the borough of Stroudsburg, in said county, when and where all parties interested are required to attend and they will be heard, or else be forever debarred from coming in for a share of said fund. DAYTON WALTON, Auditor. Oct. 12, 1876-4t. Orphans' Court Sale. Lv virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Monroe County, will be old at Public Sale, upon the premises, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Ath, 187C, at 2 o'clock I. M., the following Real Estate of ENOCH FLAGER, late of Stroud township, in said County, deceased, viz: A certain Messuage and lot of Land, situate in saia ruroua lownsnip, containing 15 Acres and 29 Perches, bo untied by land of John Metcalf, Darid Kel ler. A. J. Bush, Lavina label. Enoch 1 lacier and others, all cleared and in a good state of cultivation. The improvements are a Frame Dwelling House, 18 x 30 feet, one and a half stories hieh, and FRAME KITCHEN attached, 12 x IS feet; FRAME BARN 34 x 39 feet, and other out buildings ; a good well of water and also els tern. Stream of water passes through the premises. 1 he public road leading from htroudsburg to Tannersville passes along the Fame. The property lays within a mile of the Uorough ol Stroudsburg. Terms made known on the dav of sale. ENOCH FLAGLER, Adra'r. By the Court Tho. M. Mcllhaney, Clerk. October 12, 1876-St. NOTICE. The Annual Mectinor of the Stockholders of the Stroudsburg Bank, will he held at their Banking House on the first 1 uetulay or November, (7th.) 187t, rotweeu the hour of 1 aud Z o'clock, r. M. OcLS-4t. J. MACKKV, Cashier. CAUTION. Having loaned to Andrew Walk and Hannah Walk, of Paradise township, Monroe County, State of Pennsylvania, durinfr niv pleasure, the following named articles, and I hereby caution the public not to meddle or mterlere with my property un der penalty of the law, viz : 12 bushels of rye, hall a ton or straw, 10 bushels of corn, 200 bundles corn stalks, 100 sheaves of oats, 25 bushels of potatoes, 1 bed-stead and bed- inp, 5 chairs, 1 rocking .chair, 1 soffa, clothes-press, 2 chests, 1 grind-stone, 1 grass scythe, 2 looking-glasses, 4 hoes, 1 clock, 2 stoves, and a lot of kitchen furniture. HANNAH SNYDFJL ! Paradi?e tp. Oct. 5, 1876-3t. ,M ETH O DS PO I NTS METHODS OF BUSINESS POINTS OF ADVANTAGE IH THE PURCHASE OF QLQTHINGr AT WANAMAKER & BROWN'S OAK HALL, To which w. Invite fha Interested Attention and Careful Scrutiny of -THE PURCHASING- PUBLIC- . - METHODS: . . , POINTS: VWE haT0 0110 fr ASL O13 ?tep V? of necessity tho Low- WE recelre Cash Payment from AH .OTT " " . . f ASII saTcs expenso of collections and . , V- losses from bad debts.; WE Sire a Gu&r&ntoe protecting A1L. rpIIE Guarantee protects tho bnyer who JL may not be a judgo of good..... Return Money -when we cannot . TV guit All "TTTe rely on Immense Bales and are at- WE buy our goods at first hands, la fof mfd with a Ema11 Percent- immense quantities, and at tha ge or prom.... lowest prices for Cash. M ' ' TT is easy to buy of us, since all are treated WE manufacture with extreme care . ailk. no n getting favors that CTery garment we sell are denied to others WE inspect every yard of goods that "pvICZERING and debate are done away goes into our garments... XJ by us, everybody geU our best with- cut having to ask for it. TX7E put a ticket on every garment, rlce h0yriDg plainly 113 d 0UR lare experience, capital and facQ- y V ities we use for the people's bencCt 7 ... In lowering prices. T7E cut off every Item of unnecessary 1 I If yTTvonrHtmro, . t "7t7'E orders received by mall from all WE employ first-clou workmen la V partsof tho United State, yrrif every department for particulars 1 TTTE give satisfaction to every purchaser XT OT a particle of risk run in buying of wf or re turn the money 1 us. A child may buy as cheaply as a man ........ . Ia addition to our Immense Stock of Beady-Made Clothing we hare a Magnificent line f Men's and Boy's Furnishing Goods, Shirts (of our own make) and Underwear, all at that Tary Lowest rricea. WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL, S. E. COR. SIXTH & MARKET STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. November 4, 1875. TY HALL AWAY A-IIEAD IN LOW PRICES! Hats anil Caps 45 cents up. Ladies' and Misses Hats trimmed in felts and velvets, all in the latest stvles, from T.r cents up. Also a full line of iinti immed Hats from 45 cents up. Furs for Ladies, Gents and Children. Indies good stylish sets from S3 00 up. Chil drens sets 75 cents up. dents' Fur Collars and (Moves from S2 50 up. Shawls, full size from 75 cents up. Felt Skirts, largest lot in town, (J5 cents up. Hosiery and Under-wcar for Ladies and (j cuts' at bottom prices. Gents' half Hose 5 cents up. Ladies Hose 8 cents un. Shirts and drawers 45 cts. un. "nek and Kid Gloves at panic prices. A larger stock than evir of Ladies two button Kids at the same low prices. 40, Co, 80, and $1 15 the pair. The new wide Belts in velvet and leather from 30 cents up. Gents' cloth-faced paper Collars 10 cents a A complete stock ot Ladies and Gents linen Handkerchiefs, cheapest in town. Ribbons, all shades and colors. Hamburg Kdgings and Trimmings, 4 cents White and colored Press Shirts 81 00 up. Hlue, brown and check Flannel 75 cents up. Shirt fronts, Over-alls and Suspenders, cheapest in town. The largest assortment of Perfumes, Colognes, Toilet articles, Soaps and Jewelry in town. Ileal Hair Switches and Curls $1 00 up. Corsets from 35 cents up. The latest improved Bustles 40 cents up. Umbrellas GO cents up. Try Crowley's patent sewing and and kid glove Needles, the latest improved out. Call and examine the lowest prices. Stroudsburg, Sept. 2S.1S7G. 3m CAUTION ! Wherra. mr wif Elizabeth, ha lrft mr anl Hoard without any jut ram or provocation, I hrby forbid all persons not to trust or liarlwr heron mv account, as I am determine! not to pay any debts if ner contract?. v.M. HlAK MkAN. Oct. 6, H76-CI.J Tocono tp., Ta. FOR SALE. Two hearjr IIOKSES, in (rood condition A No. w aeons, Harness, Ac for terms apnlr to OcUft-St.J K. II. KINTXKII. i ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. Attigmrnt of Benjamin h Reinhart and Wife, of. East Stroudsburg, Pa. Whereas, the above named have made an assignment of all their real estate to the under signed, for the benefit of their creditors, notice ia therefore given that all persons having claims against the aid. assignor will present them at once, and all indebted are notified to make immediate payment. . , Wm. II. REIN II ART, Assignee. Jackson Corners, Pa. Oct. 5, '7C-6t NOTTICE TO OWNERS OP FISH BASKETS. Notice ia hereby given to all persona owner of Fish Baskets, Keddels Eel-weirs, and other contrivances to catch fUh in the River Dela ware, or other stream of Monroe County, to. remove the same within ten days, as the same: are known to exist and are declared common' nuisances, and if not removed or dismantled before that time, I shall proceed to do so. as directed bv the act of Assembly made for the protection of Kish, Ac. passed Mav 21, 1S71. JACOK K. SllAFER, Sheriff: Sheriff's office. " Stroudsburg, Oct. '2, 1S7G. j DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Th Co-partnfrshin heretofore rxiMinR between Wllaon Peirson and U. J. Thnmiunn l.ihi. olred by mutual consent. WILSON ri.RISON, W.M.J. THOMPSON. The hmiinesa will still bo continued at the old place by Wilaon Peirson. East Stroudsburg, Sept. 21, 187$-3t. To (he Independent Electors of MONROE COUNTY. I offer myself as a candidate to represent thia County, in the State T-er islatnrA Tf 1ot1 I ahall serve you faithfully and to the best of m w akilitw f kt -. it many of my fellow Democrats in different part of the county who believe the interest of the County can be beat served by electing its offi cer without the manipulation nf a convention. . , C S. PALMER. StrouJ-l'irp, Ang. 31th, 1ST 6. box up. Collars and Cuffs, Neck-ties aud Scarfs and up. J. W. ANGLE, Proprietor of the City Hall of Fashion. NOTICE. Telieviri that the only safe and fairway of dealing is on the (m.sIi system; for both buyer and .seller, ami thereby save money for the purchaser. Wc hereby irive notice that on and after October 1st, we will sell -roods only on the cash basis Thankful to our friends fur past favor, we solicit a continuance of their patronage 1; KG. K. ST A I : V V K 11 & a ).' East Stroudsbursr, Sept. 7--m. Caution ! Take Notice"! THE public are hereby cautioned ajrainst harboring or trusting any person un der any pretense whatever, from this date, on my account, as I am determined to rr tsist, to the full extent of the law, the pay ment of all debts contracted by any one in my name without regard to person, cicept upon my written order CI I. MILES U. WAHNICK. Stroudsburg, Pa. Aug. 24, 1STG. j TEACHERS EXAMINATION Examination of Tra. lierN will bo tit ltl a follow: In Mkldlc Smithftrld, ul t t.olUtugh', on SaturdT. SrpteiiitxT 16th. In Jatkson, at Jaitson Corners, on Wednosdar. Srt!iibfr 2('th. In Smithfi. Id, at Crafg's Meadows, on Saturd in l'ocono, at M. Miller's on Saturdav. .septemB 30th. ' 1 In Hamilton, at Snydersville, on .ndav, Oct. " f- In Cheatnuthill, at ltrodheadsville, October :d. In 1'olk, at Gilbert's, on Wednesday, tVrnber 4rh. In Lldred, at Knnkletown, on Thursday, Oct. .1th. In Koss, at Mockers, on Friday, Oct. tit h. In Stroud, at St r'udhu r:r, on Saturday, Oct. 7tV Special examinations at StroudslMirji." on Oct. 10th, and .'bin, at the residence of Mii-rnitondent. Time, 9 a. n. Sept. 14-7w rs. F. MOKEY, Sitp't. A CLASSICAL SCHOOL. A Classical jjchool for lKth sexes will he opened ia the basement of the Lutheran Church, at Stroudsburg Ta. Tho aim of this school U: Flrbt, to furnish a practical education for the ordi nary pursuit of life : Secondly, to glv special attention to the classics and higher Englioh studies; Thirdly, to preparo young men for Colleges and I'ni ve milieu. No efforts will be spared to make our achool-room tho the most attractive in the county. Onr work must recommend us. Tuition per terra of tcu weeks (common English branches S.300. Latin, Greek and German, each ono dollar per term, extra. - The flrst session begins on Mondar, October 18, 1tfv For particulars addreas the Frinc(ril. GEO. li. KUSKLE, A. M.. Stroudsburg. or Rev. J. K Oil LER, Stroudslmrc, Pa. Rtkbences: Bt. F. A. Muhlenberg, Allentown; IUr. J. K oh ler, Hon. J. It. Kiorm, AO. lirurtjwuld, J Arpeniriler, Stroudsbur?, Fx .- ltroudrbarg,Wpt. 21, 17.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers