SIjc Scffcvsonicuu
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1876.
And who will get the post office now?
Oh! Jeruselam?
ryThe Portland Enterprise, a newsy and
f piey weekly, T. J. Meads, editor, came out
la: t week, in a new dress, which very much
improves the paper.
"How do j-ou like this for a rebel yell,"
exclaimed AMANDUS OREVUS yesterday
morning. We like it first rate AMANDUS
OREVUS, you know very well where the
first rebel yell will find you, in Switzerland.
James I J. Roney, Esqr., of Philadel
phia, delivered the concluding address on
the Republican side of the Presidential ques
tion, last Friday evening, to one of the largest
and most appreciative audiences that has
been assembled in the Court House this year.
Mr. Roney is one of the most interesting,
eloquent, as well as dignified and high toned
speakers it has been our privilege to listen
to for a long time. He held the audience
chain bound for near two hours and a half,
and many expressed a desire to tay until
midnight or even morning.
EST The ex-Honorable James M. Scovel,
a eonsumate political bummer of Camden,
X. J., wound up the political campaign in
tills county last Monday evening in the
Court House, in one of the most unsober,
undignified and untruthful, as well as the
roughest, profancst and obsceuest speeches
we ever listened to from any man making
auy pretensions to respectability, but not
withstanding this the speech was ably
seconded by ex-Honorable J. B. Storm,
winked at by D. S. Lee, and delicately
garnished over by Hon. Charlton Burnett.
But such seems to Le the character of Demo
cracy this year.
Ti:itit:rLi: Accidents. Those we do not
wish to read about, but everybody wants to
read how to get a valuable present. It mny
be got for a club of three or even two subscri
bers to the American Sfoclc Journal, which
is perhaps, the cheapest farm periodical pub
l:..hed. It is a thirty-two page monthly, de
voted to stock and poultry breeding, dairy
ing, wool growing, bee keepiug and farming.
A veterinary department treats diseases of
stock free. Iu fact it contains a mine of
valuable information, that the farmer and
his family cannot afford to be without All
who subscribe now get the three last numbers
of IS7C as a gift. Subscription only one dcil
htr a year. Sample copy, premium list, and
show bill free on application. Address Potts
Brothers, Parkesburg, Chester county, Pa
We will send the American Stock Journal
and The Jeefersonian together one year
for $2.00.
While walking up town the other even
ing our attention was arrested by two persons
standing and gaziog into a window at eight
beautiful young ladies singing and dancing.
Oir devil thought it would be much better
ji.r them to wait until this evening and
attend the Beethoven Band's Sociables
where they will have a good opportunity to
trip the light fantastic toe to advantage.
A team cf horses belonging to Mr. David
-Nyce, of Shawnee, this county,, left stand
ing in front of D. R. Brown's jewelery store,
ou Saturday last, became restless and made
an effort to get loose and in the struggle
broke the pole and a whiffle-trcc. A crowd
standing on the pavement near by, rushed
to the rescue and quited the horses and
prevented further damage.
Lehigh Summit Accident. All the suf
fers of the Lehigh Summit have recovered
so as to be able to be removed to their homes
except seven who are still at the Simons'
House, Sand Cut. They are, Mrs. Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Duffey, Mrs. Abbot, Mr.
Seymour, and Mr. and Mrs. Armor.
John Donahue, a "Molly Magurie,"
lias been convicted at Mauch Chunk of a
murder committed iu 1S71. He is the
tenth member of the "Ancient Order of
Hibernians" who has been convicted of
murder iu the first degree.
Ma. Henry Ranskerry, of Stroud
township, this county, slaughtered on Mon
day last, two March pigs, the weight of
whicu is as follows: 200 aod 230 pounds.
z,
Personal.
Mr. Mort Smith, of Washington, N. J.,
was here on Wednesday, visiting his brother
James SmitlL On Wednesday he played
with the Beethoven Baud when they were
out serenading. Mort is leader of the
'Washington Band.
Mr. W m. M. Rees, ron of Esqr. Rees, of
this place is spending a few days here among
Jus many friends.
Mr. Chester Fulmer, son of Henry Fulmer,
of Iviston, is spending his leaisure hours
here among his many friends.
Milton Andre, son of Charles Andre, of
this p.ace, is here from Philadelphia on a
Hiort vacation.
Mr. Milton Becbcr, Fort Wayne, Indiana,
is here visiting his brother-in-law, A. O,
Oreenwaid, ami speaks very highly of
Siioudsburg.
Miss Bella Plum, of Hawley, Pa., is visit
ing her many friends in this place.
Mr. Thomas C. Walton, returned home
from Philadelphia on Saturday afternoon
Tom. is attending a course of lectures at the
University Medical College, at Philadelphia.
31 rs. 31. E. Shay,, left town on 3Ionday,
for Philadelphia, to view the CVuteunial.
Mrs. Greenwald, who fell down stairs and
sprained her ankle some time ago, is improv-
big a
rapidly as possible,
More comforts on the bed.
TnE markets are filled with game.
-m-
And now the pop-corn appeareth.
What's life to a young woman without
Cardinal red ribbon.
A new chime of bells, costing $3,500
has been placed in St. Mark's Church,
Mauch Chunk. -
Cabbage was offered on the streets at
Mauch Chunk, last week at $5.50 per one
hundred heads.
The Governor has issued a proclamation
appointing the 30th of November as a day
of thauksiriving.
The Scranton Republican says: A little
son of Henry Gangewer at. the Delaware
Water Gap, had a foot cut off by a coal
train on Monday last
. 1 -
James T. Carmek. has removed his meat
market from Fable's building to Hollinshead's
building, adjoining Hess Bro's tobacco store,
on Main street
Sudden Death. Samuel Pypber of Mid
dle Smithfield, this county, suddenly fell
dead from his chair last Sunday evening.
We learn he had been very well to all ap
pearance up to the moment of his death.
A few days ago our town and county were
billed by parties from Bath, Northampton
county, Pa., for a two days horse race or
fair as it was politely called to come off on
the Fair Grounds, and by last Wednesday,
horses, black-legs of a variety of grades, and
rogues of the meanest character were on
hand to play their respective parts. The
racing was rather better than anything we
have had on the course. The time made
was 2.32.
The following is the entries :
Trotting 1st Day, 2:15 Class.
Thomas Newman, Revenue ; t 12 1
T. Brvson, Bounce; .2 2 4 5
P. Mi'llcr, Blue Mare ; 4 3 1 2
Mr. Brackly. Frank ; - .. 6 6 6
Win. Cramer, Sue; J5 4 3 3
Mr. Davis, Colonel ; 3 5 5 4
Running Horses Half Mile.
Thomas Newman, Li nan ;
Wm. Henry, Bay Geldini; ;
M. Brown, Edinyer's Mare; ,
Time 57 seconds.
1 1 1
2 2 2
3 3 0
Trotting 2d Day, 3 minute Class.
G. Brison, Bounce;
Ben. llanna. Molasses Hollow Boy;...,
Wm. Cramer, rue ; :. ,
Mr. .Brackly, Frauk;
Trotting 240 Cla.s.
Thomas Newman, Revenge; ,
Mr. Kl.ne, Honest Mack;
Charles Seijjtjravea, ClwtU-js Line;
Time 2.343
2 2 3 2 3
....A 4 4 0 0
3 3 111
1 12 3 2
3 2
1 1
Even the priests in Sicily carry concealed
weapons.
The farms of Berks county are running
full of turkeys.
White fish from Lake Eric are next to
shad in quality.
Lancaster county farms bring from 130
to 250 per acre.
The pretroleuni busiuess was developed
seventeen years ago.
Texas sheep men are now clipping the
second crop of wool.
There are about 2,000 men out of em
ployment in Harriiburg.
Tioga eount' has a lady County Super
intendent of common schools.
Lebanon is sending tramps and vagrants
to jail for thirty and sixty days.
There is an old man in North Carolina
who plows with his wife for a horse.
The yield of corn in Georgia is 31 per
cent, more than was made last 3-ear.
The Pottstown Iron Company have forty
four nail machines now in operation.
Germany will order 90,000 American
revolvers for its cavalry and artillery.
Th omas Cook, of Chambersburg, re
cently slaughtered a Centennial steer weigh
ing 3,000 pounds.
There is a heavily increased demand for
American leather for shipment to England
and the Continent.
A farmer in Calhoun county, Iowa, has
this year raised and marketed over $10,
000 worth of grapes.
The sum of 5300,000 in specie has been
with-drawn from the Bank of England for
shipment to New York.
A Pennsylvania woman says she can
walk twenty miles a day in men's clothes
and only twelve in female apparel. '
31 rs. Partington wishes to appeal to all
churches to establish a fund for super
animated and indignant clergymen.
Baltimore, with a population of 300,000,
has 2,000 drinking saloons, or a drinking
place lor every loU ot its inhabitants.
A dividend of fifteen per cent, has beeu
declared by the receiver of the defunct Ve
nango rational Bank, Franklin county.
A large New England establishment has
just received a contract for the manufac
ture of 000,000 shoes for the Russian army
It is said that there are 50,000 Hebrews
in New York, and that of the number one
hundred have estates valued at $1,000,000
or upward.
A California horseman recently accom
plished the feat, at Los Angeles, of riding
one hundred miles in four hours and fbrty-
nve minutes.
A new bank has been started at Clarion,
called the"Cla rion County Bank, ' of which
Hon. J. M. Dickey is President. The
capital is $ 100,000.
John A. Lohr, of York county, raised
a pumpkin this year which pulled down
the beam at seventy-six pounds. This was
a centennial pumpkin. '
The grain imports into Great Britain for
the year ending August 31, 1870, were
118,701,118 cwt, an increase of nearly 23,
000,000 cwt. over the preceding year.
"Did she - not return your love ?" in
quired a sympathizing friend ot a young
man who intimated that he Ltul some dif
ficulty with his sweetheart.' "Yes ; she
returned it, aud that is just what the
trouble is. She said she didn't want it."
Presidential Election.
s -
Results Still Uncertain.'
At the hour of going to press yesterday,
the result of the Presidential election, held
on Tuesday, is still in doubt. - Conceding
to the Democrats: New-York, New-Jer
sey, Connecticut, Indiana, Florida, and all
the Southern States except Louisiana and
South Carolina, Tilden will have 184
electoral votes. Necessary to elect, 185.
The Republicans have carried the
following States : Colorado, Maine, Massa
chusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Nevada,
Nebraska, New-Hampshire, Oregon, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont,
Wisconsin, Louisiana, South Carolina,
California, Illinois, Iowa and Kansas.
These States will give Hayes 181 elec
toral votes.
MONROE COUNTY.
Tilden's majority, in this county, is esti
mated at 2,500.
A. J. Shoemaker, independent candidate
for Representative elected by a small ma
jority. The Tanite Co., of Stroudsburg, Pa., to
whose efforts the rapid adoption of Solid
Emery Wheels, all over the world, is main
ly due, are just opening a direct branch of
their establishment in Europe. Their sole
European Offices and Warerooms will beat
No. 42, "The Temple," Liverpool. The
specialty they represent is even yet in its
infancy with us, but it has made great pro
gress in the last few years. The Tanite
Co., were the first to introduce goods of
this class in the Navy, Ordnance and
Treasury Departments of our Government,
and in several of the Mints and Arsenals.
In Europe most of the Government works
have introduced lanite goods.
3Ir. Paret. the President of the Com
pany, is now in EurotO for a prolonged so
journ, and we have no doubt that under
his management this branch of Amcriu?"
Labor-Saving 3Iachiuery will have as great
a success as has been accorded to American
Sewing, Mowing and other 3Iachincs. From
a selfish point of view we ought not to wish
this success. V e are now boasting that
American products of many kinds are bet
ter and cheaper than foreign ones of the
same class. We naturally want to keci
the lead wc have got, and don't want the
foreigners to catch up to us. Let us re
member, then, that both the cheapness and
perfection of American Stoves, Plows,
Locks, Cutlery, Hardware, Agricultural
Implements, Safes, Sewing Machines. &c..
fcc., &e., is largely due to the increased use
of Tanite Emery Wheels. However, all
labor-saving inventions tend to the univer
sal good, aud we trust the Europeans will
appreciate this, as they have other Ameri
can inventions.
It is something interesting and profitable
to notice the statistics of the Bank of Eng
land. At the recent semi-annual meeting
of the corporation, it was stated that the
net profits of the bank during the last half
year had been, in round numbers, three
and a quarter millions of dollars, or at the
rate of six and one-half millions a year.
After declaring a dividend at the rate of
nine per cent, per annum, the amount re
maining in hand to go on with was upwards
of fifteen millions of dollars.
A doting mother of a waggish boy hav
ing bottled a lot of nice preserves labeled
them, 'Put up by 3Irs.' Doo.' Johnny hav
ing discovered the goods, soon ate the con
tents of one bottle, and wrote on the bottom
of the label, 'Put down by Johnny Doo.'
Dr. Jansecn, a European scientist, is de
vising an automatic photographic revolver
which will take a photograph every hour
from eunnse to sunset all the year round
It is to be used for taking sun-spots in clear
weather and for meteorological purposes at
other times.
The following is the coinage executed by
the United btatcs during the month of Oc
tober, 1876; Double eagles, $4,271,700;
trade dollars, $405,000 ; half dollars, $1,
040,000 ; quarter dollars, $705,000 ; dimes,
$279,000 ; one cent bronze, $4,440. Total
coinage, $0,825,200.
The official Republican majority on State
Senators in Colorado is 1833, and on mem
bers of the House 2204. Every Repub
lican candidate for State offices is elected,
and the Legislature is Republican by mort1
than two to one. And yet the Democrats
are still claiming a victory I
There was not a honey bee in California
previous to tho discovery of the gold mines,
and now there is not a locality suitable to
the industry where it is not to some extent
prosecuted. Two hundred thousand pounds
of honey were shipped from that State to
New lork in one consignment, recently.
Ths reports of the receiver of the Erie
railway for the . month of August, filed
Saturday, shows the receipts to have been
$2,190,015 94; disbursements, $1,G3G,
472,22 ; balance at end of month, $503,.
143,22; certificates of indebtedness issued,
$3,441,509,40 paid $2,201,539,40 ; out
standing, $1,180,000.
An old farmer says of his bovs : "From
sixteen to twenty they knew more than I
did ; at twenty-five they knew as much ; at
thirty they were willing to hear what I
had to say ; at thirty-five they asked my
advice, and I think when they get to be
forty they4,will acknowledge, that the old
man docs know something,"
A canary belonging to a New York gen
tleman died recently at the ripe old nge of
twenty-four years and nine months. There
is no record of any canary attaining this
remarkable age before.
The tonnage , of all the railroads in the
United States the past year was 200,000,
000 tons, having increased forty fold in the
past twenty-five years. -At $50 per ton the
value would be $10,000,000,000. The canals
of the wu'utry i transported not' less than
10,000,000 tons," worth $500,000,000, of
which the Erie took one-half. The tonnage
of vessels employed in the domestic trade
of the'. United ; Suites is 4,000,000 ' tons.
Estimating tour voyages a year and allow
ing for light freights,' the tonnage moved
in this way may be placed" at 15,000,000
tons per annum, worth $750,000,000. This
gives a grand total of 811,250,000,000 per
annum as the volume of the internal com
merce of the United States. This is ten
times as great as our imports and exports
combined.
Watches Taxable After AIL
Attorney General Lear denies that he
decided that watches are wearing apparel
and that the question ever came before
him for adjudication. How the report
originated : has not been discovered. Iu
answer to a letter on the subject from the
Lancaster county commissioners the Attor
ney General says : If they (the watches)
are wearing apparel it does not follow that
they are not taxable. , Whatever the Con
stitution docs not forbid, the Legislature
may do, and a man's clothes may be taxed
as well as his horse, his carriage, or his
cow. That his watch is a proper subject
of taxatiou I have no doubt. I have never
heard it questioned, and have never given
an opinion on the subject. I have heard
of such an opinion in the newspapers, but
have not seen anything of the kind, and so
far as I have anything to do with it, there
is not the slightest foundation. It is the
result of some one's imagition. No such
question has been asked, aud if it had, no
such answer would have been given.
Surrender of Indians.
St. Paul, Nov. 4. The Pioneer Ex
press1 specials, dated Camp-in-the Field, on
Yellowstone, Oct. 27, via Bismark. D. T.,
Nov. 4, says: '"General Miles, command
ing the troops on the Yellowstone, after
defeating and pursuing Sitting Bull and the
confederated tribes under him, to day ac
cepted the surrender of four hundred lodges
of Indians belonging at Cheyenne agency,
three tribes surrendering five of their princi
ple chiefs as hostages as a guarantee of their
faithful compliance with the terms of the
surrender. These bands are to go at once
to the agency, where, upon their arrival,
they will submit to the requirements of the
government. The Indians held as hostages
!?ft this evcuing for St. Paul, under charge
of strong guarus.
THE FRUITS OF THE EARTH.
A Review of this Year's Crop.
Washington, Nov. 3. The digest of
crop returns for October, as prepared at
the Department of Agriculture, indicates a
reduction in the yield of the wheat crop of
nearly one-sixth, while the quality is some
what superior. Every section of the Union
indicates a reduced product except the Mid-
dle States, which increased about two per
cent. The total yield is estimated at about
215,000,000 bushels.
The rye crop of 186G is reported four
per cent. Ies3 than that of 18i, but in
quality it averages somewhat above its
predecessor. I he barley crop of the coun
try yields about six per cent, less than last
year. A great falling off is reported in the
3Iiddlc States, in the States north of the
unto river, in tnc states Dctween trie
Mississippi and Missouri rivers, and in
Oregon, but Kansas, Nebraska, and especial
ly California, the largest barley raising
States in the Union, have realized a large
increase of vield.
The buckwheat crop is reported as full
average or above in Rhode Island, Virginia,
Arkansas, Kcutucky, Ohio, Wisconsin and
California ; in the other States it is below
the average ; minimum, 50, being in Dela
ware. The oat crop of 1876 shows a falling
off of 23 per cent. Every section of the
Union is deficient. The States reporting
a yield equal to that ot last year Pcnn
sylvania, 102; Delaware, 109; South
Carolina, 120 ; Georgia, 115 ; Florida, 107 ;
Alabama, 100 ; Louisiana, 104 ; V est
Virginia, 113 ; Kentucky, 103 ; Ohio, 102 ;
California, 100.
The condition of the corn in the New
England States is a little above the average.
lhe 31iddle States, except Delaware, re
port a depressed condition from drouth in
the growing season and from heavy rains
in the harvest. When the crop was not
well ripened in New Jersey and Eastern
Pennsylvania heavy storms prevailing about
the middle of September prostrated many
fields.
3Iaryland and South Carolina are ful
average and Georgia largely above, but the
deficiencies of Virginia and North Carolina
cut down the general condition of this sec
tion to two per cent, below average. The
crop in the Gulf States, on the whole, is
about average, Texas reporting an especially
fine condition.
The published report is summing up the
data upon cotton sa3's that the general har
vest is more advanced than usual. The
season is generally favorable for picking;
the later picking will be comparatively
light.
The future of the present season cannot
make the crop a deficient one, but will de
termine how near to the large one of 1875
the result shall. come. Sweet potato re
turns give promise of a full average crop
of good quality. Nearly all the States
which grow sorghum to any considerable
extent report a condition average above 100.
All the principal tobacco counties return
each condition of 100.
In Pennsylvania, Lancaster reports that
a larger crop than ever before has all beeu
housed in good condition.
The only States in which tho condition
of the bean crop does not fall below 100,
are-New Jersey, Delaware and Oregon, 100,
California, 103, Vermont,' 101, and South
Carolina, 07. The numbers of fattening
cattle are apparently totnewhat less than
last year, though the difference is.sunll.- .
M ETH O DS PO I NTS
METHODS OF BUSINESS POINTS OF ADVANTAGE
lil THE PURCHASE OF
OBOTHIMG-
AT
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S OAK HALL,
To which we Invite he Interested Attention and Careful Scrutiny of
THE , PURCHASING- PUJ3LIC!.
METHODS: POINTS:
. WE hftTe bnt ne IMco for 'ul ? rrtco means of r eccsslty tho Low-
yy - yj ct Price .
WE receive Cash Payment from All 1(;iTt ,
fASH Bares expenso cf collections e,Ed
. losses from Lad debts
WE fire a Guarantee protecting All. "
I Guarantee protects tho bnver who
JL nmy tot tea judecf goods .
"fTTE Return Money uhon wo cannot 1
auit A11 "X7e rely on lmroenro sales and are sat-
WE buy our goods at first hands, in i of proiS "itU tmU1 PCrCent
immense quantities, and at tha S otprouL -
lowest prices for Cosli. - . "
. TTiseasytobuyofus.Eineeallarctreatcd
WE manufacture with extreme care x , al.ii?: n on getting favors that
every garment we cell are denied to others
WE inspect every yard of goods that TTVICXERING and debate are done away
goes into our garments XJ by us, everybody gets our best with
' out having to ask lor it
TX7E put a ticket on every garment.
price. . j lt ies we for the peopjg g beaeIit
WW WE cut off every item of unnecessary ia lowering prices ,
exDendituro ' ' 1 "
E 11 orders received by mall from all
xw-u TTumcn m . parts fthe United States. Writ
every department. Ior Particulars .
"TTTE give satisfaction to every purchaser "NT 0T a Particle of risk run in buying of
,wr or return tho money .. J-N us. A child may buy as cheaply
as a men
. In addition to our Immense Stock of P.eady-Mado Clothing Tve have a Magnificent lino
ef Men's and Boy's Furnishing Goods, Shirts (of our own mate) and Underwear, all at tha
Vary Lowest Prices. -
& BROWN,
OAJEZ HALL,
S. E, COR. SIXTH & MARKET STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA,
November 4, 1875.
GTY
M A
n q
AWAY A-HEAD IN LOW PRICES !
Hats anil Caps 45 cents up.
Ladies' and .Misses Hats trimmed in felts and velvets, all h tlie latest styk-s. fmn 73
cents up. Also a full line of untrimmed Hats from 45 cvnt.s up.
Furs for Ladies, Gents and Children. Indies goud stylUli .sets fVuin S3 Xi up. Chii
drens sets 75 cents up.
Gents' Fur Collars and Gloves from 2 50
Shawls, full size from 75 cents up.
belt ekirts, largest lot m town. G5 cents up.
Hosiery and Tluder-wcar for Ladies and Gents' at bottom prkos.
Gents' half Hose 5 cents up. Indies 1 1 use S cents up. ..Shirts and drawers -15 cts. up.
LJuck and Kid Gloves at panic prices. A larger stock than ever of Ladies two Lutteit
Kids at the same low prices. 40, G5, SO, and 1 15 the pair.
The new wide Belts in velvet and leather from .'50 cents up.
Gents' cloth-faced paper Collars 10 cents a box up.
A complete stoek of Ludies and Gents linen Collars and CuHs, Neck-tics and Scarfs and
Handkerchiefs, cheapest iu town.
Ribbons, all shades and colors.
Hamburg Edins aud Trinnninjrs, 4 cents up.
White and colored Dress Shirts 31 00 up.
Blue, 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 aud Jewelry in
town.
Real Hair Switches and Curls SI 00 up.
Corsets from 35 cents up. The latest improved Bustles 40 cents up.
Umbrellas 60 cents up.
Try Crowley's patent sewing and and kid glove Needles, the latest improved out.
Call and examine the lowest prices.
Stroudsburg, Sept. 23, 1S7G. 3m
Auditor's Noitc
Estate of ITARRISOX CAR ITER, deceived .
The underlined Auditor appointed bv the
Orphans Court of Monroe County, to make
distribution of the money in the hands of Abel
Storm and Eleanor Carmer, Administrators
of the Estate of Harrison Carmer, dee'd, will
attend to the duties of his appointment, on
Monday, the 20th dny of November next, at
10 o'clock A. M. at his office in the borough of
Slroudsbiirfr, when and where all parties inter
ested are required to attend and they will be
heard, or else be forever debarred from com
ing in for a share of said fund. i
A. A. DINSMORE, Auditor.
Stroudshnrg, Oct. 2(, 1S7G. 4t. I
, , 1
Auditor's Notice.
The undersigned nnnointed Auditor bv tb !
Orphans' Court of Monroe County, to make!
distribution of the balance in the hands of Fe- !
lix Storm, Trustee to make sale of the Ileal i
Estate of Sarah Kintz, deceased, will attend to
the duties of his appointment, at the office of ;
Win. Davis, Esq., in the Ilorough of Strouds-i
hurr, on Tuesday, November 2-Sth, 187r, at 2
o'clock V. M, when and where all parties must
present their claims or be forever debarred ,
from coming in on said fund. i
C. II. STAPLES, Auditor. I
October 2t), 1ST 6. -it. ;
Auditor's Notice. ;
The undersigned, appointed Auditor by the !
Orphans Court of Monroe County, to make;
distribution of the balance in the hands of 1'e- j
ter Hufsmith, Administrator of l'eter Huf-:
smith, deceased, will attend to the duties of his
apHintmcnt at the office of Win. Davis, Esq.,
in tho Horough of Stroudsburg, on Wednesday
November 29ih. 1876, at 2 o'clock 1. M. when
and where all parties must present their claims
or be forever debarred from coming in on said
fund. i
C. B. STAPLES, Auditor, j
October 2G, 1876. 4t.
Auditor's Notice.
Estate, of X URTON II A Yt deceased. Excep
'. 'tions to aeeonnt of Xebon iay, Adm"or.
Notice is hereby ci ven that the undersiened
Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of ,
Monroe county to examine and resettle Paid
account and make distribution of the balance
on tb aemnnt of said Administrator, hereby
srives notice that he will attend t tU itnt'.i
of his appointment, on Thursday, November
1(1, 1S7C, at 10 o'clock a. m. at his office, when
and where all persons interested may be pres
ent if they see proper, and those having claims
against said estate, are required to present the
wm, or be forever debarred from coming in
upon said fund for any share thereof.
- S. HOLMES, Jr., Auditor.
SfcTOudsburg, Oct. 19, 137tV It.
up.
T
c
w.
ANGLE,
Proprietor of the City Hall of Fashions.
Auditor's Notice.
Ettnlc of DA M'A LT FISHER, deeexved.
The undersigned Auditor, appriiiu-d by t!;e
Orphans' Court of Monroe coui.lv U nsrike ui
trib'.ilion of the money in the liquids of .Jacob
Altemose, Administrator of the Estate of Ia
walt Fisher, deceased, will attend to tin-duties
of his appointment, on Saturday, the IStli day
of November next, at 10 o'clock A. M. at the
office of.Stephen Holmes, .Jr. Esq.. in the bor
ough of Stroudsburg, in said County, wlu n and
where all parties interested are requeted t
attend and they will be heard, or else be for
ever debarred from coming in fur a shaie of
said fund.
M. A. Dk L. VAX IIOKN, Auditor.
October IV), 187. It.
Auditors Notice.
'folate cf MICHAEL IIEIXEY, d,reae,L
The undersigned Auditor appointed by the
Orphans' Court of Monroe County, to make
distribution of the money in the hands of Jo
seph G ruber, Adm'or of the Estate of Michael
lleiney, dee'd, will attend to the duties of his
appointment, on Friday, the 17th dav of No
vember next, at 10 o'clock A. M. at Lis office
in the borough of Stroudsburg, when and
where all parties interested are required to at
tend and they will be heard, or else be forever
debarred from coming in for a share of said
fund.
S. HOLMES, Jr., Auditor.
Stroudsburg, Oct. ll, 187C. 4t.
Auditor's Notice.
The undersigned auditor appointed by the
Court to make distribution of the money in
the hands ofT. M. Mcllhancy, Assignee of
Geo. II. Singer, will attend to the duties of hi
appointment at his office in Stroudsburg, on
Friday, November 3d, 1S7(, at 1 o'clock, p.
m., at which time and place all persons hav
ing any claim or demand against the said fund
will present the same or be forever debarred
from coming in for anv share thereof.
A. A. D1NSMOKE, Auditor.
Oct. 12, lS76-4t.
Auditor's Notice.
The undersigned Auditor appointed by the
Urpnans Court ot Monroe county to make dis
tribution of the balance remaining in the hand
of John II. Storm, Administrator cum testamento
auneio of Ebzabeth A. G react n, . late of the
township of Stroud, in said county,' deceased,
will attend to the duties of his appiontment, vn
Monday, the loth day of November next, at
10 o'clock a. iu., at the office of said John I.
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, 187G-4t.