Monroe County Election Returns Official o n r- 3 C o o o (? SB c r M W o c z c CANDIDATES. 09 TiMcnirf n Jrick, 1C9.2J51 1G1 26 12S 03 231 323 96 143 20 It w! t- It IICIKI I -V Kt r0SGRLS3 rnI1(;.I) ClHn IGGJ257 ',1 Waller 13 37 i i (Jreeiiwald j 166 1231231 311 91 142 21 24 1 62 A 0 ire?nwa RKPUKSEXTATIVK J arm Place V J ,'jlioemaker 103 80 120 162 154 12 101 81 24 207 144 244 104 49 134 EATK Charlton Hurnett JVRY COMMIS'SER 168!2Gi 108:124 230 345 142 Thonin Altcmosel IViijamin V liusli'IGG 2G2 G 123 5 231 231 35? 139 2 ICS One Cow a Mine of Wealth. ti. , i;,irr shorthorn cow. Dueliers ,vt wiii.-h "was sold in 1S53, at Earl . Utterances of a West Virginia .! sale, in England, to Col. Morris, j Congressman. Fordham. for 70J guineas, or 3,675, is i . v m .rk ible as showing the actual value of Tn 6 Law tO be Set Aside and 're''0od breeding animal. From this cow, i Votes of States Thrown Out xvl'iirh was calved in November, 1 850, there j by the Confederate Con suav be traced in direct descent a number greSS. " Animals which have sold for about SoOO,- , T, ,l Let it be admitted that as much of, Fr0 thc rLUburKh ,1,5s" value as may be is depending on fancy arksburo, A Va. November, 4, ..r rich breeders and is not thc intrinsic j lS7b.-In a PJ the Democratic vala. ot the beef and milk produced ; yct "eeting held at the Court House jn this .... n,n 1,-ln a. m tt ns? that an mmense IH.I XJ.tK, ...- . l.rnnl It) a Ulcnici num any mn! lie niav produce. A line of breeding riiiijiial" is brought into existence which j wi cut fan-like, and diverges year by ,ur wider and wider, until we can no long er reach the bounds of the beneficial in f. i iue. It i in this that lies the value of ;,: v vd animal, and it is an unfair dis- i ,r:iL"ii)ent to confine its value to the v.'i 'ht uf meat upon its carcass, or its pro- i ,i i, f in milk and butter. Thc breeder who ' j . i-i.-es a superior animal sets in motion J imi ulse which must in time spread and i ir ase enormously, and far beyond com- j urati oi. Anu rtcnn Ajnculturuist. , i The Terrible Cyclone in India. ! J London, November lo. a dispatch f,v:n Calcutta to thii Times &iy8 it is re- i'..rted that "0,000 persons perished in the ; vi!!ie of October 31, and some-estimates '. j Wv the loss of lives as high as 40,000. j In tiie town of Jiurnskol, capital or the ; Rickerpingc district 3,000 houses were ' J.-velcd with the earth. Letters from j .virvivor report that a great wave, nine j f.'ot d-yp. swept over the lari;c island ' of i j'Almi Shaliabazporc. The whole of . e:.?tv'rn Bengal apjars to have suffered M-verely from the c'clune, and Calutta i-irri'wlv escaped. 1 he reports of tamine iVoia liomhay are worse. A water famine b feared is suiue districts. i - The biggest tree in Calfornia is not in ; tlie Wwniite alley. Kings River V al- 1' v. in Fresno count v, is 5,000 feet above ! estimated in these alone, has accrued ' t-..uav, ,.; the world from this cow ; and in propor- of kcprcBcntat.vesgave utterance to some ,:.. to this value may be estimated the "'ty ".volutionay sentimcntii. 1 u. ... : declared that if South Carolina, Louisiana in s--vi. and its walls, which are about 3,-j more turbulent and riotous, and late to f '0 ie-'t hi-h, are precipitious. In this val- j night there is no abatement of the disor- 1 t a new grove of colossal redwood trees has : n discovered. One of them eclipses all that j ! ive 1" on discovered on the Pacific coast. ; 1: ircumference, as high as a man can j t' v.': h and pass a tnpe line around, is a few ! i i !i"s less thn 150 feet. ' This is beyond j t :!'.' measurement of any tree in the Cala-; vera grove. The height is estimated at j'lii f,.vt ; yrvl a part of the top lying on tiie irryund is over 100 feet in length. j According- to th. T.m,rlr,n "T.:.mw " 1 iK medical authority, a new race of dairy- ! ni-n hus raisen in the Kn-lish metropolis, churn the Thames, as it were, and ! make a ,rftn. r.rr.fif Kv tl. f,nratinn Rv ! n?in of balls of hair and like substances. ! in the river below the citv, they col- Wt ecrtain fattv matters which float upon water's surface, and by processes known t uuer whir.-h is irood enough in appearance taste to deceive even the very elect householders. ihe uncomfortable '"t cnneeU'd with this industry is that tu f.aty matters collected arc the wants of bridle fietories and soap boiling establish ta'.'Jits, with some contributions from the svwers added an unsavory mess to the urination, however pleasant the skill of manufacturers may make it to the paiates of London breakfast caters. l ew persons are aware that veritable 'v'yptian mummies are ground up into Pamt- But in this country and in Europe wammies are used for this purpote the pTha'tum with which they are impregnated wing of a quality superior to that which can bo elsewhere obtained, and producing :i peculiar brownish tint when made into r,;inf; which is prized by distinguished fcrUfita both of this and other countries. The Leigh Summit Accident The nca Herald says that Mr. Truman Sey toour of Rome, who was seriously injured j')' the late railroad accident near Scranton, Js returned home, and is doing well. Mr. 'ymour is loud in his praises of the officers -jp all connected with the road, who did n their power to alleyiate the suffering j1 the injured. The inhabitants of Goulds wro and vicinity were untiring in their ef ors to make all as comfortable as possible, JJd received the thanks and best wishes of ;he many injured fur whom they so kindly rca. TKp m.n,u ii a fom Gouldsboro this week with the excep "ouofMrs. William Abbott of Hamilton, is at th S 'woken limb. Mr. Abbott was one of last to be removed from the debris, but 'e bore her tortures with most remarkable OS ES. r CO -t o s a. " 2. c a s-S-C 5 g H O H 5 3 CJ 317 13 93 213 203 43 126 23 242210 831207 87 60 3280 9 3 776 30! 37 2S 12 54 309 11 91 23 216 31 200,42 23 12 118 20 259 52 230 73 194 79 3192 719 1 202! 11 1 183 32 197 40 12 203 64!l90ll87 141 65 109 127 206 40 49 29 34 1869 1915 87 309; 10012191204 44 125 261 255 252 85 62 3360 100! 94 177)106 203 9 206 2 37 44 126 31 231 87 157 r9:2164 6 1493 180 TREASON. .- v iia and Florida were carried for the Radical party by the means now being used by the Government, the House of Representa tives would refuse to count the votes of those States, and throw them out. He and his friend and colleague, here, Colonel Wilson, would see that this was done. It it should be necessary, he would lay down his life to secure this result. Tumultuous Crowds of Dem. Roughs Blockading the streets of Baltimore the Rebel Battle-Yell and Confederate songs Indulged in by the Mob open threats Of War. fecial Dispatch to The Xctc- York Times. t v m v i Baltimore, Nov. 10. For three days the citv has been in a state of feverish ex- citement, and around the newspaper offices and political head-quarters tlicre have been gathered such tumultuous crowds as were only seen on the 19th of April, 1S61. The Democrats have held coutrol ot everything, and their throngs of roughs and strikers have made pandemonium of day and night, The streets in the centre of the city have been impassable and decent females have hardly dared to venture out. Cheers for I uden and Jeff Davis were mingled with blasphemous curses on Hayes and the Re- publicans, and every now and then the genuine rebel yell could be heard raising above all the din. The excitement has been kept up from early morning far into the be- ginning of the next. As the confidence of the Democrats sank under the reversal of the prospects of Tilden's election, they grew der. Democratic clubs have been parading the streets singing campaign songs and blocking up thc highways. The scenes that have occurred have been disagrceful in the extreme, and all good citizens feel humi- la ted. The mob is principally made up of the same roughs who carried the elections in Baltimore, before the war, with the knife and pistol, and who have gravitated over to thc Democracy as the stronger party in local politics. Being plentifully supplied wlth money by the leaders, in payment for thc.ir d.irt" w,or.k 0,1 flection day, they have juur, auu b' niBht havc roadc waring, howling maniacs of themselves. . At an carl? hour this morning a gang of i them saluted the American office with thc ("Bonnie Blue Flag,'' '-Dixie," and other C"f.cratc 0?&' . Jhc suPP?ed Section suecfSP, and threats can everywhere be heard on the streets that if he is not giTcn a majority of the Electoral College, there will be a new rebellion, or revolution, as they call it. They claim that South Caro liana, can only be counted for Hayes bj the lteturning Boards nullifying the will of the people, and that the Democrats will declare war before they will allow Hayes, to take his seat on the votes of those two States. This wild and foolish talk can be heard at the Democratic head-quarters and among the mob on the streets, arid it does not seem to be entirely whisky valor. Thc Democrats have twice made preparations since Tuesday for a jubilation meeting, but have each time concluded that they had better not hurrah until they were certain of the result. By keeping the whole I'olice force on duty, night and day, any serious trouble has been prevented. There has been a great deal of scuffling and knocking down among intoxicated Democrats, but the Republicans have kept out of the way and studiously avoided a collision, so that the Democrats have had all the fighting to themselves. An instance of Democratic treachery in the Sixth Congressional District has come to light. Four counties of the District were solidly Republican", and combined, gave 739 majority for McComas. The re maining county (Montgomery") is Demo cratic, and the Democrats held back the announcement of its vote until they dis covered what was necessary to overcome the outside Republican majority. Then they counted up 755 majority for their candidate, Walsh, in Montgomery, and so claim his election, while McComas is un doubtedly elected on an honest count. A mother and her daughter recently married brothers in Tuscalooaa, Ala., and the mother got the youngest husband. tine Vrt r ry V a vsvAn4 AJ j-xw . 1 TT(iiaA Harrison's majority over Van Buren in 1840 in this State was only 349 ; Polk's in 1844 over Clay, 6,332 ; Taylor's in 1848 over Cass, 13,537; Pierce's in 1852 over Scott, 19,446; Buchana's in 185G over Fremont, 83,100, aud over Fremont and Fillmore combined, 1,025; Lincoln's in 1860 over Douglas, Bell and all opposition, 59,618; Lincoln's in 1864 over McCellan, 20,075; Orant's in :18C8 over Seymour, 28,898; Grant's in 1872 over Greeley, 137,548. Pennsylvania has . done grandly in the great political battle of the Centennial year. Beside choosing the Hayes and Vheeler electoral ticket she has given the Republi cans a clear gain of eight members of Con gress, has elected a Republican Senate, and has chosen a new Assembly with a good working majority on our side. Thus the bad work of 1S74 has been fully repaired, aud Democracy has lost its last hold upon the goodold Keystone State. Counties like Chester, Delaware, Lancaster, and Al legheny have even surpassed their old-time majorities for the Republican party, and have more than compensated for the Demo cratic gains in their stronghold. Pennsyl vania has nobly borne her part in this hardly-fought campaign. MARRIED. On the 23th of October, by the Rev. Thos II. Huber. Mr. Joseph II. Buakirk, of Jackson Tap., and Miss Anna Maria Oentzhorn, of I'ocono. At the ParHonage, in Middle SmithGeld, October 31st, 1876, by the Rev. Chan. E. Van Allen, Mr. Mwcn Treible, and Miss Maggie Cuntard, both of Marshall's Creek, Pa. At the M. E. Parsonage, Analomink, Pa., on Saturday, November 11th, 1876, br Rev. E. L. Martin, Mr. Henry Krcsge, and Mins Emma Barry, bolh ofTohyhanna Mill, Pa. DIED. At the residence of her son, in Stroud town ship, on Sunday last, Mrs. Kitson, in the 70 year of her age. In Hamilton, Nov. 13lh, Mrs. Emma D., wife of V. S. Werkheiser, from consumption, ajred HO vear and 4 months. Special jTSTotice. Wanamaker &. Brown, of Philadel phia, may well challenge all comers upon, at least, two points on which they con gratulate themselves namely, the ex cellence of quality of the material, and splendid serviceablencss of the manufacture in all their garments. An artist on canvas can scarcely put the touches of his brush with more delicate and discriminating care upon a pet picture than the makers of Oak Hall clothing bestow upon every part and department of their work. Such scrupulous care is bound to tell. The public will cer tainly find it out more and more. ORDINANCE No. 17. Be it enacted and Ordained by the Burgess and Town Council of the Borough of East Strouds bury: To lay out a Street Forty feet wide. Begin ing at a point in Court land Street opposite the tenant house of Mrs. George R. Smith, thence through lands of J. R. Smith, N. 84, E. 33 Rods and 8 tenths to a post, thence along lands of J. R. Smith, and E. Lockry. N. 60, E. 14 Rods to a post on land of J. Fenner. A lso A Forty foot Street on the East Side of the D. L. & W. R. R.f begining on the line between J. R. Smith and S. Kistler, thence along the said D. L. & W. R. R., through lands of J. li. Smith, R. J. Blair, Puterbaugh & Lyon, and William Bush, ending in the Alley leading from Thomas Stem pie's Farm to Courtland Street. Approved September 4th, 1876. PHILIP LYON, Burgess. Theo. Y. IIoffmax, Sec'y. Nov. 16-4t. '76. PALL '76. GRAND ARRIVAL Of NEW GOODS AT THE COMER STORE! O. R. ANDRE & CO. Have just returned from the City with an IMMENSE STOCK OF Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, consisting of Cloths, Cassimeres, Flannels, Dress Goods and Notions, as well as a fine assortment of latest style CALICOES. All are invited to examine GOODS and PRICES without incurring the least obligation to purchase. Every article is marked in plain figures. Call and sec for yourself and be con vinced that the CORNER STORE 18 THE PLACE TO BUY I C. R. ANDRE & CO. Opposite AMERICAN HOTEL. Stroudsburg, Oct. 16, 187G, tfr ELECTION OP DIRECTORS. There will to sn election held at the Banking House ofj the 8troodburff Ban It, on Monday, Kovember 8u 1876, between the hours of 10 t. m., and S p. w., to elect thirteen Directors for said Bk to serve the ensatnit year. t. l4t.j J. MACKET, Cashier. notice! Strocdsbu&q Bak; Not. 7. 1876. The Directors of this Bank, hare this day declared a dividend of Four Per Cent, on the earniugs thereof for the l ist six months payable to the Stockholders on and after the ICth instant. Not. -2t. J. MACKEY, Cashier. s NOTICE. s iotlce is heroby eWen to the members of the Union Iiorso Company of Northampton county, that a stated meeting will be held at the public house of J. P. Rudv Heller, innkeeper, in Plainneld township, on the third Saturday of November, being thc the 18th, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of electing the officers of said company for the ensuing rear. At the same time and place it shall be determined by ballot whether the company shall be changed to a live stock company or remain as it is. A full attendance is oxpected JACOB BOWER, President. K. Ackerm ax, Secretary. Nov. 9-2t. Sheriff's Sale. By Tirtue of a writ of Ten. ex. de. terrls to me direc ted, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe couuty, I will expose to sale at Public Vendue, on Saturday, the 25i day of November , 1876, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Court House in the Borough of Strondsburg, Monroo county, 'the following described Real Estate, to wit : A. certain messuage and lot of land situate In the village of btlbrt iu the township of Chcstnuthill con taining 33 Acres, adjoining land of Charles Eberle Jacob Dorsbimer, Elizabeth Kresge and others Im provements are a Frame Dwelling & Store House.iffnfl 32 x 40 feet. 2 stories high, Kitchen attached 18 x IS ft. 1 tory, 1 Frame Dwelling House 18 x 21 feet, 2 stories. I Frame Shed 30 x 54 feet, 1 Shoe Shop 16 x 16 f.iet 1 story Wood-Shed 12 x 16 feet, 1 Frame Store House, 18 x 24 feet 1 story, 1 Frame Store House 13 x 24 fret U. atones. Frame Dwelling Houne, 12 x20 stories high: Water near the door, Fruit Trees on the premises aud stream of water and Easton and Wilkes-Barre Turu- nike UIVVI through tht am Seixed and taken in execution as the property of w-. mujL vo sum ot me lor casn. , 0 JACOB K.SUAFER, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Stroafeburg, ) Nov. 6,1876. j Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of a writ of Lev. Fa. to me directed, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe county I will expose to sale at Public Vendue, on ' Saturday, the 2Zth day of November, 1876, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Court Un,.. i- the Borough of Stroudsburg, Monroecounty, the follow ing described Real Estate, to wit: The one full equal undivided moiety or half part of ui.v uii.iii unw uvuse sua ioi 01 land situate in the Borough of Stroudsburg, beginning at thecornerof liiiiauiui miu m uiuw oirecis, inence ov said Willow Street South 1G degrees. East 1GS feet thonce bv Mill Alley S. 74 degress, West 40 feet to a post thence In land of Jacob Singmaxter, North 16 degrers, West 168 feet, thence on South side of Elizabeth street North 74 degrees. East 40 ft., to thc place of begiuing. The improvements are a Brick Dwelling House, 30 x 38 feet, threo stories high. Brick Jjl ? Ujjraj Kitchen attacht-d 16 x 28 feet, twolSSSS stor.-is. Frame Kitchen attached 10 X 2S. One Brick Smoke House 10x10 feet, Stable 20 x 24 feet, and other out buildings and some fruit trees. Seized and taken in execution as thc propertv of B. C. Hinds and Mary Emily Hinds, and to be sold by me for cash. JACOB K. SHAFER, Sheriff. Sheriff's OfSoe. Stroudsburg,) Nov. , 1876. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of a writ of ven. ct. Jc. tefrls to hie direc ted, issuwd out of the Court of Common Pleas cf Mon roe county, I will expose to sale at Public Vendue, on Saturday, the 25lh day of November, 1376, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Court House, In the Borough of Stroudsburg, Monroe county, the follow ing described Real Estate, to wit: A certain messuage and lot of land in Barrett town ship, containing 171-2 Acres, 2 acres cleared, balance timber land, adjoining land of John Stright, Simon N. Stright, Joseph N. Stright, and others. The improvements are a Frame Grist Mill, in 20 x 40 feet 2 stories high, and two run (Mil of Stones. FRAME DWELLING HOUSE 16 x 18 feet IU stories high. Kitchen attached 10 x 10 feet, Stable 16 by 18 feet, 1A storlos. Kitchen attached 10 x 10 feet. Stable IC x 18 feet. Apple Orchard. Well of Water near thc door, a stream of water and Public Rnad passes through the premise. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Isaac A. Grant, and to be sold by me for cash. JACOB K: SHAFER, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Stroudsburg, 1 Nov. 6, 1876, Sheriff's Sale. By rirtde rf a writ of vcn. ex. de terrls to me direc ted, issued out of tho Court of Common Plas of Mon roe county, I will expose to sale at Public Vendue, on Saturday, the day of Novmzber, 1876, at 2 d'clock in thc afternoon, at the Court House in the Borough of Stroudsburg, Monroe county, the follow ing described Ral Estate, to" wit: A certain lot of land in Middle Smlthficld township, containing 100 Acres, 10 Acres cleared, balance tlmherland. adjoining lands of John C. Strnnk, Stogdell Wolf, Abraham Hoffman, and others. The improvements are a Frame Dwelling House, 16 x 16 feet. 1 stories, Frame Barn 35 x 45 feet. Spring of Water and Public Road passes along the same. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Phebe L. Hamlett, and to be sold bv me for cash. JACOB K. SHAFER, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Stroudsburg,! Nov. 6, 1876. J ADJOURNED Orphans9 Court Sale. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Monroe County, will be sold at Public Sale, upon the premises, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25th, 1876, at 2 o'clock P. M., the following Real Estate of ENOCH FLAG Eli, late of Stroud township, in aid County, deceased, viz: A certain Messuage and lot of Land, situate in said Stroud township, containing 15 Acres and 29 Perohes, bounded by land of John Metcalf, David Kel ler, A. J. Bush, Lavina Fabel, Enoch Flagler and others, all cleared and in a good state of cultivation. Ihe improvements are a Frame Dwelling House, IS x 30 feet, one and a half stories high, and FRAME KITCHEN attached, 12 x 18 feet; FRAME I) A UN 34 x 39 feet, and other out buildings ; a good well of water and also cis tern. Stream of water passes through the premises. The public road leading from Stroudsburg to Tannersville passes along the same. The property lays within a mile of the Borough of Stroudsburg Terms made known on the day of sale. ENOCH FLAGLER, Adra'r. By the Court Tho. M. Mellbaney, Clerk. November 9, 1876-3t. BLANK MORTGAGE For sale at ihis Office. ;;iwKUL 'J 1 1 Firsi Gun from Stroudsburg! Deoker 3000 Ahead! I The Mercantile Appraiser eays that DECKER & CO OF THE WONDERFUL CHEAP AUCTION STORE and one other old established merchant has sold more goods the past year than any other store in tho county. So you see, the people themselves have decided which is the cheapest Store, and here they will crowd in spite of all opposi tion, pulling, coaxing or hauling, for here they know they Save Their Dollars. The Auction Store is now chuck up full of wonderful cheap fall and winter goods, and now we say to the people of Monroe, Northampton and Warren Counties, Come one, come all. Do you want beautiful dres9 goods, calicoes, inuslies, table diaper, towellings, denims or stripe shirting come to Deck er's and Save Your Dollars. Do yott want splendid Under Vest for Ladies' or Under Shirts and Drawers for Gents', or Hosiery and Gloves, come straight to Deckers's and Save Your Dollars. Do you want beautiful Rose Blankets, Horse Blankets, Cotton or Wool Flannels, of all descriptions or a pood Carpet at near ly half price, come to Decker's and Save Your Dollars. Do you want 200 Yard poot Cotton for three cents, and large paper of Pins for five cents, or a paper of best Needles, for five cents, and all kinds of notions, for nearly Half Price, then come to Decker's and Save Your Dollars. Do you want beautiful styles of Ladies' cloth for Cloak or Sacks, or fine Cassimers, Satinetts, Tweeds or Kentucky Janes, come to Decker's and Save Your Dollars. Do you want a good substantial Suit of Clothes for yourself or for your Boys, or a single Coat for 4 or 5 dollars, or a single pair of Pants for 1 dollar and 50 cents, lined, or A lleaty Cassimere Vest for 1 dol lar, or a good Overcoat for five dollar, como to Decker's and Save Your Collars. Do you want fine or common Hats, or W inter Caps for yoiltselr and boys, then, come at odco to Decker's and Save Youi1 Dollars. Do you want Millinery Goods, such as Trimmed or Untrimmed Hats for Ladies , Misses or Children, or Ribbons, Feathers or Flowers for nearly half price, then come to Decker's and Save Your Dollars. Do you want Rousing Calf or Heavy Kip Boots for men and boy?, whole leather, or splendid Pebble Croat Button or Lace Shoes, for ladies' misses or children, or the best Rubber Boots & Shoes then come to Decker's and only to Decker's can you Save Your Dollars. Now all we can ask is for every one to come and seo for himself before be boys any where else. DECKER & CO., 4 Doors Below the Poet Office. Stroudsbnrg, Oct ID, 1876-3m. USTOTICE. To the Members of the Monroe Horse In surance Company. The annual meeting of tbe aafd Company will be held at SnydervifTe, on Saturday, ihm eleventh day of November, 1S76, at 9 o'clock A. M., for the election of officer and fettle ment of account. All captain are requested to be there promptly at 9 o'clock a. m., )rre pared to jettle their account under penalty irf the fine which limy ensure. By order of th officers of aid Com pa nr. P. S. EDINGER, President. J. II. Fenner, Scc'y. Nov. 2-2t. Auditor's Notice. The onderslsfncd, appointed a Jltor br th OrphnV Court of Monroe county to make distribution of Ut balance of money the hands of A. B. SUafor, Adra'or., of th Estate of Mary ifhafrr, deceased, will attend la the dutie of his apooiuttnent at his office in th Borough of Stroudaburg, on Fridav the 24th day of Norember, A. D.. 187G. t 2 o'clock," P. M.. when and where alt partien must prevent the)r claim or b forever debarred from coming in on said fund. Not. 2-4t. D. S. LEE, Auditor. JSTOTIOE. Notice if hereby given, that the School Ta Duplicate for the Eorouph of Strondbiirg for 1876, is in the hands of K. R. Depuy, Treas urer, and that all persons paying said Taxes on or before December 5th, 1876, will hare a deduction of 5 per cent. By order of the Board, A. I. LaBAK, President. Oct. 26, 1376. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. Assignment of Benjamin F. Beinhart and Wifs, of East Stroudsburg, Pa. Wherea?, the above named have made an alignment of nil their real estate to the under signed, for the benefit of their creditors, notice is therefore given that alt persons having claim against the aaid assignors will present ihera at once, and all indebted are notified to make immediate payment. Wm. II. REIN II ART, Assignee. Jackson Corners, Pa. Oct. 5, '76-6t FOR RENT. " A Farm in Paradise Valley will be rented for I year with the privelege of longer timo in shares or money rent. Enquire of or address FI. S. Seip, Easton, I'a., or Esqr. John Traosue, Paradise Valley. Oct. 19-2m. Don't fail to attend .HcCarty'g Furniture Sales every day. Great bargins in Furniture, Oil Cloth, Carpets, Pianos, Organs, &c, ic. Oct. 5, '76.1 McCARTY & SONS. Caution ! Take Notice! THE public are hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting any person un der any pretense whatever, from this date, on my account, as I am determined to re sist, to the full extent of the 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. WARNICK. Stroudsburg, Pa. ) Aug. 2.1, 1S76. j NOTTICE TO OWNERS OP PISH BASKETS. Notice Is hereby given to all persons owner of Fish BaskeW, fveddel?, EeUweirs, and other contrivances to catch fish Irt the River Dela ware, or other streams of Monroe County, to remove the same within ten days, as the same are known to exist and are declared common nuisance a!hd if not removed or dismantled before that time, I shall proceed to do so, as directed by the act of Asserublv made for the protection of Fish, Ac. passed Mar 24, 1871. JACOK K. SHAFER, Sheriff-. Sheriff's office. Stroudsburg, Oct. 2, 187C. J NOTICE. Believing that the only safe and fair way of dealing is on the cash system ; for both buyer and seller, aud thereby 6ave money for the purchaser. AYc hereby give notice that on and after October lstj we will sell goods only on the cash basis. Thankful to our friends for past favors, we Bolicit a continuance of their patronage. GEO. E. STAUFFER & CO. East Stroudsburg, Sept. 7-2m. R latch Ict'i Sun4;f1 CticomNr nd Grafton CmS Pump, m.tW fppr lininp.rM n1 new my tm, rnrl nil rn)uahl improvement. MumifnclHrinc farili'W't neatly Increase) : meek ni aortmlfc LARGE, .ric SMALL. Visitor, IVMrr an1 thTrm1re eriat!y. itrfcordiitllr invuil vhen in town to the btp Exhibition to ar. fn4 t' or -n4 fr cV Wcu'V wth price and lerma. C. G. BLATCHLtYi ManuFr, 506 Commerce St.,Phi!a. Sept. 28, '76-6m DOWN TOWN Store ! ""c the undersigned respectfully inform the citizens of Stroudsburg and vicinity, that wo have added to our large assort ment of HATS AND CAPS, A complete and carefully selected stock of Men's & Youths' Ready made Clothing of thef latest and most fashionable styfe and best quality. "We have also a com plete line of CENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Please give us a call and examine our stock and priees before you purehase else where, ment of We fehall soon, offer a larjre assort- Umbrellas, Traveling Bags, &c. You will find us one door west of Key stone Drug Store, Main Street, Strouds burg, Fa. N. B. Silk Hats ironed and repaired at short notice. Give us a call. WALTON & WINTERMUTE. Stroudsburg, April 20, 1876. XT WOOD. XT7 m pumps) Clothing