r-f.- J--V-
hc SctTcvsonian.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1G, 187G.
ir Not a feather of Amanitas' rooster
can be seen this week. How we dou'tcrow.
5" Lot the oriole scream, Hayes and
AVhee'er is elected and the rebocracy cleaned
oat. Amanitas Orevus has made applica
tion to old "Usufruct," for a passage on the
briny stream.
frf Tl:e rebocracy of Jackson Corner?,
election night, cut or sawed down a republi
can p. !o raised by Mr. Conard Miller and
other republican friends eight years ago.
ut then it is characteristic of the cowardly
skunks who shout the "rebel yell."
And what has become of the rooster
that erowed .so loudly in your last issue,
Amandus Orevus? We fear your "rebel
yell"' was a cry lie could not conscientiously
make and caused him to bid you an indefinite
adieu, lie crows best who crows last.
UOTIl SBDKS SI' II U OF SUCCESS.
The republicans, and Democrats never
has an election in our Republic been so close
as the last. Since Wednesday morning after
election both political parties have been
cither alternately or together claiming the
President elect. We trust the question will
po.-n be decided. The result seems to linger
on Ki.'iiia which has invariably been a
Jb-publiean state since the War. There is
pre at f-vir the Democratic canvassers will
fal-ify the returns. Twenty-nine of the 30
counties in the state are in the hands of
d-vnoeratie canvassers, and when Mr.
Hewitt found it was necessary to carry
Florida to elect Mr. Tilden, lie telegraphed
on the t'th inst., to Mr. Drew the democratic
candidate for Governor and other prominent
democrats, begging them to secure the vote
of that state for Tilden. Down to this time
the Democrats of Florida admitted their
defeat, but after they received this tele
graph they at once declared that they had
carried the state, resolving to defeat the
1 j :!.!: cans at all hazards, and to this end
they sent out men to all the voting districts
under Democratic control with instructions
to make the vote as large as possible. On
the s une evening the Governor sent out a
special train with a number of Republicans
on board to watch the Democrats and see
that no frauls were perpetrated. The
Democrats heard of this and 4 miles from
Tallahase, this train was wrecked one of
the rails having been torn up. This gave
the Democratic emissaries from 12 to 24
hours the start. Since these transactions
twenty five couuties have been heard from
and give a Republican majority of 4,360.
The fourteen counties yet to be heard from
in 1S72 gave a Democratic majority of 2,SS0,
and in 1.S74 2,'J.2. This year the Republican-
got out their full vote in these counties
and it is confidently believed that the Demo
cratie majorities were greatly reduced. It is
not possible to increase it- by any honest
lseans. Con.-equently if all the votes really
cast shall be honestly counted the Republi
can m: j-rhy wi'l be from 1,200 to 2,000.
The board of state canvassers is composed
of the Secretary of State, Controller, and
Attorney General, one of whom is a Demo
crat, and all ergavded as honorable and reli
able men. If the vote shall be honestly re
turned I y the county canvassers there is no
d ubt that the state canvassers will honestly
count it. 1 at will the Democratic county
canvassers not falsify the returns. This is
the question. The county canvassers are re
quired by the Florida law to make their re
turns on the 14th inst, and then the state
canvassers will have from that time 30 days
v.i which to make their count, though they
cm and will probably make it sooner. We
wi:l probably have the rc-ult officially
announced within two weeks.
S.Li:h Carolina and Louisiana the two
other states which the Democracy count on
to en ure the election of Tildeu in case Floridi
fails them, have both been Republican States
tince the War by large majorities, and hence
the Democracy his no right tocount on them
to elect. Tilden. The result in the last two
f-tates will sooi be determined.
So we think we may rely on Florida as
well as Louisiana and South Carolina to go
for Hayes and thus secure his election, if
fraud shall be crushed in its hellish efforts
at making the ballot box a mockery and a
delusion.'
On Friday last the great International
Fxhibilmn at Philadelphia, was formally
closed, The removal of goods were at once
commenced, but the grounds themselves will
be continued open fur some time after. The
Exhibition has been a greater success than
the most sanguine expected. There were
many who predicted that the enterprise would
be a disastrous failure, and their dismal pro
phesies were heard loug after the gates had
been open. But it is proved to be a great
success and a credit to the nation under
whose a uspices it was inaugurated.
The Philadelphia Bulletin on noting the
success of the great exhibition says : Those
unhappy people who did not subscribe for
Centennial stock, and who have been miser
able over th'j fear uf a financial failure, may
be comforted. The exhibition is the great
est success, financially as well as in all other
ways. All debts are paid. The current
daily expenses are paid. And a big bal
anee is piling up in bank, to pay the stock
holders probably not less than fifty to six
ty per centum of their subscriptions. And
all in spite of a frightfully hot summer.
Philadelphia must be pardoned if .she in
dulges in a little self-congratulation over
results like these which comes from the
good, honest management of the Centen
nial authorities and from the patriotic en
thusiam of her people.
Russia is preparing for war.
Thanksgiving two weeks from to-day.
.
Tiie season for shooting rabbits will close
on the 10th of December.
.0.
The supply of tramps is still equal to the
demand.
Now that the tnclancholly days are at
hand, "sociables," and molasses-licks are in
order.
Winter is coming slowly on aDd it is
about time for those who have not yet laid
in their supply of coal to do so at once.
. .
A young man of Northumberland count',
named Lesher, recently husked one hundred
aud twenty bushels of corn in ten hours.
Closed. The grand Centennial exposi
tion finished its mission last Friday the 10th
int., and was formally closed by President
Grant.
The remaining Mollie Maguires in Car
bon county will be tried at Mauch Chunk
on Dec. 4th.
Real Estate Sales.
Mr. Wm. Chess, of Stroud township, this
county, on Tuesday last, sold his farm of
65 acres and the entire stock to Mr. William
McKirgan, of New Jersey, for $8,700.
Mrs. Sarah J. Taylor, of Washington,
D. C, lately bought the fine farm of Silas
Shupp, situated in Chestnuthill township,
for 7000.
Tiie South Mountain Railroad Company
have, within the past few weeks, placed 400
miles of road under contract between Ilarris
burg and Boston. John Lee, of Easton, ha.'
received the contract for the construction of
the road through New Jersey aud Eastern
Pennsylvania.
Mr. Joun Bloom, of Pike township,
Clearfield county, a gentleman weighing about
2o0 pounds, arose from his bed a few morn
ings ago and was in the act of dressing him
self, when the bones of his one leg were
literally crushed to pieces and the unfortun
ate man fell to the floor in great agony. Too
much avoirdupois for one Bloom, we take it.
o
The following are the officers elected at the
meeting of the Stroudsburg Building and
Loan Association, held on Friday evening,
Nov. 3d, to serve the ensuing year:
President, John Edingcr ; Secretary, B.
S. Jacoby; Treasurer, A. O. Grecnwald;
Solicitor, S. Holmes, Jr.; Directors, John
I. Conner, John Appenzeller, Reuben
Thomas, Wm. II. Garris, G. G. Ramsey,
Reuben Miller, Joseph Matlack, J. R.
Smith and Richard Storm.
The Philadelphia Pi ess says that after the
close of the Centennial Exposition the col
lections of minerals and metallurgical pro
ducts now on exhibition are to be placed in
one of the saloons of Memorial Hall, and ar
ranged there for future display as objects of
interest to the general public and of study
for the professional inquirer. The American
Institute of Mining Engineers, to whom
these contributions have been donated by
foreign governmeut commissioners and
private citizens, is the only national society
of the kind in the United States.
James G. Clark, composer and ba'ladist,
gave one of his peculiarly sweet and pleasing
concerts at Williams' Hall, last Wednesday
a week, to a very select and appreciative
audience. Mr. C. looks and acts like a man
who knows his part and performs it well
without an effort. Mr. C. performs
such pieces as absorb hii sympathies; his
expression and enunciation are most admir
able ; his voiee breathes melody in every
note, aud renders clearly the sentiment of
every emotion of his music. Those who
were not in attendance missed a rare musical
treat.
The Philadelphia banks having their semi
annual divideud periods in Nov. and May of
each j-ear have just announced their respee
tive dividends for the last half year. The
total amount of dividends is $739,500. Three
of the banks passed. As compared with the
last semi-annual dividend period, the capital
of the several banks is reduced from $14,-
340,000 to $14,140,000. This has been
caused by the National Bank of the Repub
lie calling in within the past year three
thousand shares of its stock.
Personal.
Mr. Daniel Drcher, who has been confined
to his house for some weeks with the fever,
we are glad to see on the street again.
Mr. Jesse Sharp and daughter, formerly
of this place, but now of Michigan, were on
a visit to their friends in this place and
vicinity, and left town last week to visit other
friends in N. J.
Mr. John II. Conner and wife left town
on Sunday for Port Jervis, N. Y., to visit
his brother Jesse Conner.
Mr. Beeber, brother-in-law of Amandus
Orevus Greenwald, editor of the Democrat,
left on Saturday last for his home at Fort
Wayne, Indiana.
Mr. Jacob Shafer, the drover, residing on
Sarah street, who has been seriously ill for
some time, is slowly improving.
The Rev. E. L. Martin, of the M. K.
Church at Spragueville, this county, filled
Dr. Carrow's pulpit last Sunday morning
and evening, very acceptably, we learn.
Miss Carrie Knight, a beautiful and ac
complished yankee belle, of South Byefield,
Mass., is visiting friepds here. She is the
guest of Miss Addie, daughter of Judge
Dreher. Her friends seem to vie with each
other in making her visit one of pleasure
and happiness.
Mr. Syd. Rhode?, of Sand Cut, was in
town last Tuesday on business. Syd. assures
us he is not going up the "river," and his
democratic friends need not think that his
visit here was for the purpose of making the
necessary arrangement. Syd. is Hayes and
Wheeler every time.
CHEERING NEWS
LOUISIANA REPUBLICAN
Hayes Carries the State Outside the
Intimidated Parishes.
TIIE
HEr UBLICA N MAJORITY
SOUTH CAROLINA.
IN
Encouraging
Reports for Republicans.
Washington, Nov. 14. A disptch to
Senator West to-day, from a conservative
Republican in New Orleans, says that re
turns from all the parishes have been re
ceived, anil that the Republicans have
carried the national, state and legislative
tickets beyond all doubt, without throw
ing out the vote of the intimidated par
ishes, Democrats here say that they have a
dispatch from Columbia, S. C, saying
that the returning board to-day throw out
the vote of Edgefield county, which, accord
ing to the Democratic estimates, gave a
Democratic majority of 3,500, although
the county is Republican by nearly that
majority. The national committee to-day
received a letter giving the vote in all the
counties of South Carolina, by which it
appears that Haves has 7,616 majority and
Chamberlain 5,221).
General Ilesult.
The following table gives the electoral vote
of each state and also shows for whom it will
be cant.
For Ilayea & Wheeler.
California,
6 Nevada,
3
6
3
22
29
4
7
5
10
185
Colorado, 3
Florida, 4
Illinois, 11
Iowa, 11
Kansas, 5
Louisiana 8
Maine, 7
Massachusetts, 1.1
Michigan, 11
Minnesota, 5
Nebraska. 3
New Hampshire
Oregon,
Ohio.
IVnnsylvania,
Rhode Island,
South Carolina,
Vermont.
Whconin,
Total,
For Tilden Hendricks.
Alabama,
A rkansas,
Connecticut,
Delaware,
Georgia,
Indiana,
Maryland,
Mississippi,
Missouri,
10
6
6
3
11
15
8
8
15
New York
New Jersey,
North Carolina,
Tennessee,
Texas,
Virginia,
Total,
9
10
12
8
11
184
THE VOTE OF KANSAS,
fi ayes' majority 40,000 not a county
IX THE STATE FOR TILDEN
Topeka, Nov. 10. The official vote of
every county in the State was counted to
day, and the majority for Hayes will reach
40,000, and that for Anthony, for Gover
nor, 23,000. There are only three Demo
crats elected to the State Senate, and twelve
to the lower house. Not a county in the
State has given Tilden a majority.
The family of David Schitz, who resides
in Salisbury, were taken seriously ill the
other evening, after having eaten apple but
ter that had been kept in earthen crocks or
pots, from the time it had been made
They were seized with cramps, and for
some time it was thought thev could not
recover. The symptoms were those of lead
poisoning, and it is supposed the glazing on
the inside of the vessel had been softened
by the apple butter, which was poured in
while hot, and that a portion had been
mixed with it.
On Thursday last three aristocratic
young ladies entered a Brooklyn horse car
and two of them began a conversation re
latins to the Presidential election. Soft
words soon grew into loud and acrimonious
controversv, in the heat of which one of the
disputants, drawing ofT her gold watch and
chain, offered to bet them against SI 50
l r T v mi
mat Hayes was elected, ihe money was
at once produced by the other, and the
third young lady pocketed the property as
stakeholder. Then the car was stopped
and the three beauties, two with highly
flushed laces, tripped gracefully away.
Many of our manufacturers are begin
ning to reap the benefit of the exhibition
of their products at the Centennial Exhibi
tion. The latest case is that of the Lane
Manufacturing Company, of Montpelier
Vermont, who have just received an order
by cable telegram for a heavy double cir
cular saw mill, with sixty-foot carriage, to
go to enhausen, Baden, (jrcrmany.
A French company of capitalists have
agreed to locate extensive works for the
manufacture ot French plate glass at Hunt
ingdon. In this locality is to be found the
finest glass sand in the world, while coa
can be procured at a low rate.
sfc
William Cullen Bryant, aged 83 ; Peter
Cooper, aged 8G ; John A. Dix, aged 78
George Law, aged 75 : Moses Taylor, aged
72 ; James Lennox, aged 75, and James
brown, aged 75, were among New York
veterans who took a conspicuous part in
the late election.
A wild duck, which was flying down a
stream at W est port, Conn., a few days ago
struck a telegraph wire, which was stretch
ed across a bridge, with such force that
its head was severed from .its body.
passer-by found the bird, and had it cooked
for supper.
A pine tree was cut down last week
upon the property of Mr. Horn, in Clear
field county, which measured thirty-six
inches at the butt and from which six
sixteen-foot saw-logs were cut. The last
log measured fitcen inches at the top end
. m
The possibility of a European war has
stimulated the export of leather, which has
risen two cents m Lngland, and has ad
vanced in this country. Hides are from
fifteen to eighteen per cent, above the low
est point touched this season.
.
Chicago claims to be tho greatest lumber
market of the continent, and even of the
world, but Albany, New York, puts in the
counter claim that she out-rivals this trade
center in the annual value of lumber sold.
Colorado is a very young Commonwealth,
but thare are now in the State 24,108 per
sons of school ago.
Obituary.
. William J. Hollinshead, druggist, a son ot
Stroud Hollinshead, deceased, died at his
residence in this town last Saturday morn
ing after an illness of several weeks. He
had been confined to his house by dropsy for
a month or so, but his case was not looked
upon by his immediate friends as specially
dangerous, until last Friday evening when
he was taken suddenly ill while reading a
newspaper, and continued in apparent half
conscious agony until he breathed his last,
the following morning about 4 o'clock.
With him died the last of his parents child
ren. His mother in apparent good health
survives him. He was buried in the Ceme
tery last Tuesday afternoon.
The services in the Presbyterian church
were conducted by Rev. R. M. Wallace in a
solemn and impressive manner. In respect
to the memory of their deceased companion
in business and fellow citizen, all business
men closed their places of business during
the funeral services.
MrTOWrtMWJI Jtt. I I I Ijl iii-Iimuioi mill
The population of Baltimore has trebled
within thirty years.
Beef is six cents a pound in Florida.
Bucks county has seventy-seven post-
offices.
American sheep are being exported to
Japan.
- - ' s- - i i
Reading is the headquarters of wool hat
making.
Good apples bring $1 per barrel in New
Hampshire.
The Marine Bank of St. Paul has sus
pended.
Rabbits arc selling in Reading at 25 cents
per pair.
Schuylkill county has just paid a State
tax of 9,2G.1.
Western potatoes are offered for ninety
cents a bushel in Easton.
Chester county has ten Masonic lodges,
three chapters and one commandery.
Two and a half millions of dollars were
bet on the election in New York city alone
D. I Horner, of Schuylkill county,
raised this year 432 bushels of corn on 3J
acres of ground.
Joseph Willison, of Washington count)-,
recently sold a young, blooded ram for one
hundred dollars.
The Easton National Bank has declared
a dividend of 5 J per cent, clear of taxes.
payable on demand.
The First National Bank of Easton has
declared a divideud of 5 per cent, clear of
taxes, payable on demand.
Eight million dollars have been expended
by Pennsylvania since the close of the re
bellion for soldiers orphans.
This is a good season fur bears. Six
were recently killed in Tioga ennntv, one ol
them weighing over live hundred pounds.
It is stated that 00,000 Philadelphia fam
ilies will break up houskeopimr on the 1st
of January and start around the country
making Centennial call.
The butter maker who is holding hi
produce for a dollar a pound because of thi
Centennial had better hunt a purchaser
soon.
Pine loss sunk in the water at Nan
tucket, Massachusetts, fifty-six ears ago
are so well preserved that their "smell o
pine" is still distinct.
Mr. Ross is confident that he has at last
found the ricrht clue to the recoverv of his
lost boy, Charlie, and high hopes are enter
tained that he may be successful.
As an offset to the cry of hard times, it
may be mentioned that since the opening
of the Centennial upwards of $95,000,000
it is estimated, have been spent in Phila
delphia.
The influx of people into Texas this fa
exceeds the travel ofnny previous voar
The State is rapidly filling up. Nothing
has equaled it since the settlement of Cal
norma.
Harriet N. Nissley, of Lancaster county
recently sued Andrew M.Garberfor trifling
with her affections and recovered $10,000
Harriet is dearer to him now than at any
other time.
Judge Westbrook has given an opinion
granting defendant in Moulton vs. Uecchcr.
a change of venue to Delaware county. It
is rumored that in consequence Moulton
has withdrawn the suit.
At the annual meeting of the Athletic
base ball club held at Philadelphia Tuesday
the treasurer reported the club as being
in bankruptcy, and that the amount due
was over 80,000, principally to players.
It has been discovered that one dose of
the preparation so extensively advertised
throughout the country as a cure for opium
eating, contains more opium than an ex
perienced "eater" would take at one dose.
The annual institute of tho teachers
of Northampton county, will be held in the
Court House, on Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the Tth,
6th, 7th, 8th and 9th days of December
next.
METHODSPOINTS.
METHODS OF BUSINESS POINTS OF ADVANTAGE
wkHH THE PURCHASE OF
CLOTHING-
AT
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S OAK HALL,
To which we Invite fhe Interested Attention and Careful Scrutiny of
THE PURCHASING- PUBLIC-
METHODS: POINTS:
,"A7E taro but no Frice for All .". T IMc Tseans of necessity tho Low-
Y est Price
WE receive C Tay uient from. AIL.. . CTT . ,
ASH rare expenso cf collection aal
, ' v- losses from bad tic'ou
WE cive a Guarantee protecting AIL " '
pnE Guarantoo protects tho t.nycr wh
JL miy not be a jucije cf ood3
"TT7E Return Money vhoa vro cannot
tuit AIL TITq rely cn Immense rales p.nd are Kit-
lowest prices for CtLh , .
TTl3ea.TtoDuyofns,FincoaIlaretrcatoa
WE manufacture with extreme caro . al,ik1e n on geuing favors that
every garment we sell fcra denied to otters
WE inspect every yard of goods that "pvICKERIKG end debate are done away
goea into our garments XJ by us.evcrvbody getsourbestwith-
out having to ask for it
"TT7E put a ticket on every garment.
nriL showinS Plalnly it quality and f-vnt lar?e experience, capital and facil-
p " " - yj itica we use f.-r tho people's benef.t
7Z T In lowering prices
E cut off every Item, of unnecessary
expenditure , , ...
AAT orders received bv mall from all
WE employ first-class workmen la JV cf United" States. Writo
every department... .!.... for part.culars
TT7 give satisfaction to every purchaser "M01" Part!c'e cT risk ron in buying of
jVi or return the money........... A child may buy as cheaply
as a man
. In addition to our Immense Stock cf oady-ado Clothing, we Lave a iracnISccnt Lino
of Men's and Boy's Furnishing Goods, Shirts (of our own make) and Underwear, til at the
.Very Lowest Prices.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
S. E. COR. SIXTH & MARKET STREETS,
PTTTT. A T tPHIAe
November 4, 1S75.
AWAY A -HEAD
Hats ami Caps 45 cents up.
Ladies' and Misses Hats trimmed in felts
cents up. Atao a full line of uu trimmed Hats from 4f vn;s iin.
Furs fur Ladies, Gents and Children. Ladies good stylish sets fr.-m ?!J DO up. Chil
dren? sets 75 cents up.
Gents' Fur Collars and Gloves from 52 50
Shawls, full size from 75 cents up.
relt bkirts, largest lot in town. (55 cents up.
Hosiery and Under-wcar for Ladies and Gents' at bottom prices.
Gents' half Hose 5 cents up. Ladies Hose
liuck and Kid Gloves at panic prices. A larger stock than ever of Ladies two button
Kids at the same low prices, 40, G5, 80, and SI 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 o Ladies ami Gents linen Collars and Cuffs. Neck-ties and Scarfs anB
Handkerchiefs, cheapest in tuwn.
Ribbons, all shades and colors.
Hamburg Edgings and Trimmings, 4 cents up.
White and colored Dress Shirts SI 0 up.
Blue, brown and check Flannel 75 cents up.
hirt fronts. Over-alls and Suspenders, cheapest in tovrr.
The largest assortment of Perfumes, Colognes, Toilet? articles. Soaprau-1 Jiwvlrj iiy
town.
Ileal Hair Switches and Curls $1 00 up.
Corsets from 35 cents up. The latest improved Hustles 40 cents up.
Umbrellas GO cents up.
Try Crowley's patent sewing and and kid
Call and examine the lowest prices.
Stroudsburg, Sept. 23, 1S7G. Cm
Auditor's Noitce.
EsLzle of HARRISON CARMER, dewed.
The underlined Auditor appointed by the
Orphan' Court of Monroe County, to make:
distribution of the money in the hand of Ahcl
Storm and Eleanor Carrier, Administrators,
of the Estate of Harrison Carmer, dee'd, will !
attend to the duties of his appointment, on
Monday, the 20th day of November next, at
10 o'clock A. M. at his ofliee in the borough of
Stroudsburg, when and where all parties inter
ested are required to attend and they will be,
hoard, or else be forever dtbarred from com
ing in for a share of said fund.
A. A. DINSMOKE, Auditor. j
Stroudsburg, Oct. 2(, lS7t. 4t. j
Auditor's Notice,
The undersigned appointed Auditor by the
Orphans' Court of Monroe County, to make
distribution of the balance in the hands of Fe
lix Storm, Trustee to make sale of the Real
Estate of Sarah Ivintz, deceased, will attend to
the duties of his appointment, at the office of
Wm. Davis, Esq., in the liorough of Strouds
burg, on Tuesday, November 2th, 187t, at 2
o'clock l. M, when and where all parties must
present their claims or be forever debarred
from coming in on said fund.
C. I:. STAPLES, Auditor.
October 26, 1S76. 4t.
Auditor's Notice.
The undersigned, appointed Auditor by the
Orphans' Court of Monroe County, to make
distribution of the balance in the hands of Pe
ter Ilufsmith, Administrator of Peter lluf
smith, deceased, will attend to the duties of hi
appointment at the office of Wm. Davis, Esq.,
in the Pmrough of Stroudsburg, on Wednesday
November 20th. 187H, at 2 o'clock P. M. when
and w here all parties mut present their claims
or be forever debarred from coming in on said
fund.
C. R STAPLES, Auditor.
October 2'i, 1S7G. -It.
Auditor's Notice.
Estate of BURTON HA Y, deceased. Excep
tions to account of Nelson ii'y, Adm'or.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of
Monroe county to examine and resettle said '
account and make distribution of the balance
on the account of said Administrator, hereby'
gives notice that he will attend to the duties!
of his appointment, on Thursday, November j
16, 1S7G, 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 paid estate, are required to present the
same, or b forever debarred from coming in
upon said fund for anv chare thereof.
S. HOLMES, Jr., Auditor.
Stroudsburg, Oct. 10, 1876,-41.
IN LOW PRICES!
and velvets, all in the hi test tvh's. fr in TH
up.
8 cents up. Shirts and drawers 45 cts. up.
box up.
glove Needles, the Ue. Unproved out.-
J. W. ANGLE,
Proprietor of the City Hall of Fashions.
Auditor's Notice.
Ita.v of DA M'A LT FISHER, deceived.
The u:i'lerigiud Auditor, appointed by the
Orphans' Court of Monroe ooi-.rly to make dis
tribution of tiie nmiy in t lie hands of Jacob
Altemose, Administrator of the Estate of
walt Kisher, deceased, will attt i d to thediitios
of his appointment, on Saturday, the lSlh day
of November next, at 10 o'clock A. M. at the
office of Stephen Holmes, .Tr. Esq., in the bor
ough of Stroudsburg, in said County, when nnd
where all parties interested are requested to
attend and they will be heard, or else be for
ever debarred from coining in for a shaie of
said fund.
M. A. De L. VAN HORN, Auditor.
October 10, 1S7. It.
j Auditor s Notice.
Estate of MICHAEL HEINEY, deceased.
The undersigned Auditor appointed by the
Orphans' Court of Monroe County, to make
distribution of the money in the hands of Jo
seph iru!er, Adm'or of the Estate of Michael
Heiney, dee'd, will attend to the duties of hi
appointment, on Friday, the 17th day of No
vember next, at 10 o'clock A. M. at "bis office
in the borough of Stroudsburg, when and
where all parties interested are required to xt
! tend and they will be heard, or else be forever
i debarred from coming in fur a share of said
1 fund.
S. HOLMES, Jr., Auditor,
i Stroudshurg, Oct. 10, lS7o. 4t.
Auditor's Notice.
The undersigned auditor appointed by the
Court to make distribution of the money in
the hands ofT. M. Mcllhaney, Assignee of
(ieo. II. Singer, will attend to the duties of his
appointment at his office in Stroudsburg, on
Friday, November 3d, 1S70, 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. DINSMOllE, Auditor.
0tJL12,JS7f-4t:
Auditor's Notice.
The undersigned Auditor appointed by tho
Orphans Court of Monroe county to make dis
tribution of the balance remaining in the hands
of John B. Storm, Administrator cum testamento
an neto of Elizabeth A. Greaeen, late f tie
township of Stroud, in said county, deceased,
will attend tothe duties f bis appiontment, on
Monday, the 13th day of November next, at
10 o'clock a. m., at the office of paid John li.
Storm, in the borough of Stroudsburg, in said
county, whe 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.