The Jeffersonian from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

5 i 1 i i Cljc 3cffcvspniau. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1872. LUTHERAN CHURCH. Liturjrical Services next Sunday. Mvvivfi 101 EVEN'IXG, 7.

Monxisra Seumox Jesus' presence desired T'vrvrvr. Si-uMnv? Ttroad Rivera and To morrow (Friday) evening, at 7 o'clock, an informal service in the Uiukcii Koojr, and an appropriate Lecture, com memorative of tlie PltESEXTATIOX OF ClIUIST IX THE TE.MTL.E. G. W. MARRIOTT, D.

Tastor. jf-sflloN. It. S. Staples, has laid us under obligations for Legislative Documents, JBi37TiiE publishers of the N.

Y. Tribune have presented us with a copy of the Tribune Aluianc for 1872, for which they have our thanks. Like its predecessors the Almanac before us is replete with valuable informa tion, statistical and otherwise; and it is a work that cannot fail to prove valuable to all clas ses of men. The House of representatives at Harrisburtr, passed a bill prohibiting the sale of intoxicating drinks, including Ale, Lager and Cider, on Election day hereafter, under the penalty of imprisonment not to exceed inn d.ivs nml n. fine not to exceed $500.

We do not observe our members name in the lb of yeas aud nays. EaT At a meeting of the Republican State Central Committee, held at Harrisburg, on Thursday last, April 10th was fixed upon a the day, and Harrisburg as the place of the meeting of the Republican Convention to make arrangements for the usual annual burial of the Democracy in October next. A candidate for Governor, and for Judge of the Supreme Court will be placed innomina tion. Wanted. A girl ten or twelve years of aire, csay work, apply at this office, or eb 1, '72-2t.

C. P. Voter. Counterfeits ten dollar notes on the Poughkeepsie Dank arc circulating largely iu New York city. J.

R. of Harrisburg, has been elected President of the State Agricultural Society for the ensuing year. Great conflagrations are lighting up the distant horizon with a lurid glare, and wc are reminded, while others are suffering, how furious are many of our defects to combat similar calamities. To let. A brick house, with good out buildings and choice fruit trees on Lot, situate on Main St, in Stroudsburg.

Tor further particulars inquire at fl-b 1 '72-ltl ALEX. RAUBEXOLDS. Ileal Estate Sale. Messrs Tcirson cc Stillman, the active real estate agents of East Stroudsburg, on 30th sold 40 acres of Woodland in Stroud township, for G. L.

Walker, to John E. White, of New York, for $1200. Sixty dollars sixty dollars will purchase the improved Grover Baker lock stitch Sewing Machine, and all the attachments, with full instructions at your homes. Stud on easy monthly payments. jan.

2o, i. .1 if. Lrs. lioseiisicn, residing in lsctn- lehcm, was lately possessed of an extra ordinary hen, which laid three eggs as large as those usually produced by geese, and after this trio of exploits, very appropriately departed from this scene of its wonderful deeds, that she might preserve her reputation as a "layist" I-cst! On Friday January lSth, on the road between Kellersville and Easton, a large all wool, black and white mixed plaid gentleman's Sliawl, light on one side aud dark on the other, a hole cut or worn through about the middle of shawl. The finder will be liberally rewarded hy leaving it at the ''Stroudsburg House," Stroudsburg, Pa.

J. I. ALLEXDER. Miss Kate iinsklrli, daughter of Mr. Peter Buskirk, of this borough, recently returned home from Laramie, Wyoming Territory, here she has been residing for a year past.

Her many friends here were glad to welcome her home. She brought with her quite a cabinet of curiosities gather ed on the plains, among which is a petrified ifcage Bush, which is really a beautiful rpecimen of one of nature's freaks, aud well worth looking at. is really decreasing iu Phila delphia, the deaths last week being 177, which is 53 less than the highest mortality, three or four weeks ago. The current num Lcr of cases has decreased 400 during the same time. The citizens feel quite encoura ged at this favorable report, and hope that the time will soon come when the apprehen sions of visitors and customers will be entire ly removed.

Purgative Pills have become a settled necessity with the American people. Indeed, cathartics always have been and always must be used, in some form, by all mankind. In this country the pilular form of administration has been growing in favor since pills were first made of Aloes and Rhubarb, rolled into a balL Their high position iu the public confidence has finally been secured and fasteud into permanency by Ayer's Ctahar-tic- PiliSi- the most skillful combination of medicine for the diseases they are intended fccu-re, that science can devise or art produce. Those who need pills, no longer hesitate what pills' to take if they can get Ayer's Va.) Tlic difficulties growing out of the dif ferences iu the Legislature of Louisiana are no nearer a settlement now thau they were the day after their occurrence, and what once threatened to be a bloody, promises only to be a war of paper protests, iteration aud re iteration of charges cf mal-aduiinistratioii and corruption in securing election. The whole affair is a source of an noyance to all true lovers of Republican peace, and a mine of wealth in the way of gratiScation to the Democracy, hoping the fight will leave a gap in our ranks in Louisiana by which they will be able to reach controlling political power.

"TIac Temperance Gazzclte." The January number of this paper is double the size of those previously issued, and filled with instructive and entertaining matter. Wc take this as indicative cf the fact that the paper is well received, and that the Temperance cause is growing in the com munity. That the promotion of Temperance, is the promotion of morality aud religion, and the general good of society none can deny, and we are therefore glad to chronicle the sue cess of the Gazzcttc, but we would sugges to its Lditors the culture ot a little tender unce iu the discussion of intemperate mat ters, if peruianec to the success of the cause or its organ is the object in view. Kcorgc Alfred Tomisend, in late letter, savs of the Democracy: 'The Democratic party is showing how perfectly dead it is by the difficulty of making any thing out of its ruins. I have seen about a dozen Democratic members of Congress here, and they all look upon any new party affiliation with that sort of apprehension that an old poorhouse vagrant docs when you begin to suggest any new opinion of pauper reform.

Many of these Democrats fear to break up their grog caucuses at home, of which they now pull the strings by a sort of automatic genius, while any change might result in their replacement by better men under the new coalition. This makes them all stand off." State Finances. According to the Auditor General's Report on the Finances for the year ending November oOtli, 1371, the government of the for the period covered by the report. This amount was distributed as follows State Senate, House of Representatives, Public Printing, Executive Department, Auditor General's Department, State Treasurer, Surveyor (Jencral's Department, Adjutant (Jeneral's Department, Military Historian, Soldiers' Orphan School Dep't, Judiciary, Miscellaneous, 103,910 0(3 34 170.7S2 52 31,020 8 Do 1:5,0 12 27.7S1 CO 73 73 10.90S 04 317,000 C2 1.295 50 Total $1,020,021 10 East SmouDsnuuo, Jan. 31, 1S72.

MiU Editor: Improvements appear to be the order of the day in our lorough. Wc lcam that Mr. Singer of Bartonsville has just purchased a lot on Crystal street, opposite to Mr. John Kresge's Hotel property, 40 feet front hy 135 feet deep, on which he intends to put up a neat dwelling. Mr.

Ed. Mott, has also purchased the pro-lerty adjoining that of Mr. Peter Euipy, and both of these gentlemen are going to make extensive improvements, as soon as the spring opens. Mr. Alex.

Loder, our late grocery merchant, has purchased a lot fronting on Crystal, Analomink and Courtland streets, for $300, on which he intends putting up a neat dwelling and a large store house, or rather, we might say, thrible store house, 21 by 40 feet square, as he intends building it with stores in the basement, each 12 by 24 feet, besides the store on the upper floor, which will be the full size of the building; and we learn, to be occupied by Mr. E. Hibbler, of Stroudsburg, as a wholesale liquor store. Wc like Mr. L's taste for neat cottages, ta king for a sample the one he has just finish ed for 31 r.

David Vanvliet, which certainly does credit to tho borough. have also been told that Messrs. J. M. Yetter are about building three houses on their lots near the Catholic church, on Brown and Washington streets.

Mr. B. J. Yancott's new Hotel is coirigon and Hearing completion. We need a good Hotel, kept in good order.

Wc tec no reason why Mr. Y. cannot keep it. If he can not wc think we could safely say that Mr V. can at an- rate, if we arc any judge of oysters or a good cup ol cohee.

Mie certainly knows how to get them up. A home is no home without a woman after all. Our enterprising contractors Messers. Miller Gross, deserve some credit for the manner in which Mr. Y's home is gotten up, as it is well and substautally built, say nothing of the taste displayed.

Another improvement we might note, is the converting of 31 r. George Man's one story shanty into a 3i story home. Thanks to Mr. 31. for his improvement.

Thus you see 3Ir. Editor East Strouds burg is keeping up with the times, and some look forword, at last wc may judge so from their actions, when this will be something more than a little borough. Yours, truly. Knteiipri.sk. Miss Kate Stanton ha3 a lecture on "Whom fo 3Iarry." Here are her con elusions, which we print as.

an origiual and rather naive advertisement First to men "3Iarry a large woman, one who wears at least a No. 5 shoe matry a healthy widow with healthy children rath er than a vouns trirl. for sh, ha tho vantage of experience but. best of all. marry an old maid, though she is difficult of access." To women "3Iarry a healthy man, round like a pumpkin but don't marry a gossippy man (unless he is a reporter or editor, who is forced profes sionally to be a gossipper).

Above all, don't marry," she OQl1 a drunkard, a gambler, a quack doctor, or defamer of women Mr. Editor: With all due respect (0 the journal who numbers me among their subscri bers, and also to the party from whom they re ceive thcirsupport "The Good Templars" of which I am also known, and proud to be known ns a member, I would like to pay through the colums of your valuable journal that their 'Wivivn7m" who takes a hack seat in Christy's" and cast3 reflections upon gentle i men who love music and a good Piano should not allow himself, with two months t-tudy and preparation, to bring before the public an arti cle that I or any one else as a lemperance man must feci insulted by. He says "we sat in the corner until ALL II A Db were asked up to the Bar, which being complied with was kept up until the Landlord was intoxicated." With but a word more of what this correspondent should have as a temperance man, written about. Minors, he says on our way out, we saw a young man "casting up acccounts." Query? who was that young man? the one that sat in the corner until all hands were asked up? or was it your present correspon dent, the article fails to state. IIOXESTY.

Great scarcity of lumber, the coming scasou, is apprehended by those best ac quainted with the condition of the trade The want of snow in the lumber districts and the consequent lowncsa of the streams have mteilered with the getting out loirs. The followiug statement of the white pine lumber on hand at the mills and in Philadelphia aud Baltimore, Jan uary 1, as compared with the same time last year, is coQueused Irom a Williams port paper: 1S72. 1871 1S70. Totl Jan. 1.

73.715.1)53 ft. 159.1113.675 ft. 208.r.0i.57 ft Deficiency as compared iih IS71 Hu.4Tfi,7y-J ft. Deficiency compared ltti 1B70 lill.iljO. It, The Republican State Convention Connecticut met at Hartford last Wedues d.iv Governor Jewell and the other State officers were unanimously re nomiuated The platform adopted sus tains the National Administration, favors reduction of the debt and of taxation, a tariff for revenue only, improvement the National Banking system, abolition tlie Iranikini; privilege, the granting the public lands to settlers ouly, the enforcement of temperance and education and labor reform.

Govenor Jewell 3Iessrs. Bartlctt llentz, Lubin L. Sayles and John Tweedy were chose delegates at large to the National Convention. The Grand Duke Alexis finished hi buflalo hunt on tha plains greatly to hi satisfaction. Fifty-six buffaloes iu al were killed by tlie party, two ofwhicl were despatched by the Duke himself.

A sort of fete was held iu tlie camp aite the hunt was over, the Indians danced the white uicd made congratulatory speeches and the Grand Duke distributed presents right and left. He next pro cceds down the Mississippi to join the fleet at New Orleans. The New York Keening Nacs sa3-s the Grand Jury of the Court of General Ses sions has louud an immense number ot indictments. They found that lar quantities of money had been placed iu banks at times to the credit of certain meniDcrs ot the "lung. in one case 1,800,000 was placed to the credit of one of the "lung men.

It has also been proven that in one day over six millions were stolen from the city treasury. Five indictments were found atraiust Tweed and fifteen against Connolly. While the small pox is ravairinjr so many portions of Christendom, poor Per sia is still suffering from famine. Or ganized succor seems to centre iu Lou don, aud there is need enough of it. The agent of the London relief society at Ispahan telegraphs that ten thousand per sons arc depeudont upon him for aid.

The daily deaths from starvation in the couutry are about three thousand. He add3 that a month would not provide food for the poor creatures who have no means of subsistence. The Deution (Md.) Union says A genlteman informs us that a few weeks ago while at Lewes, a fisherman living near that place, at ltehoboth Bay, eaught at a single haul 10,000 pounds of rock and oOO bushels of large white peach, and sold the haul at the railroad station for the sung little sum of 51400 cash. This was a large haul, and what made it of more importance to the succesful fiaherinan was, that he was a very poor man, aud this streak of good luck places him in easy circumstances. Iu reply to our 3Iasontown correspond ent we have to say that the game law says "It shall not be lawful for any per sou within the commonwealth to shoot, kill, or in any way trap or destroy any blue bird, swallow, martin or other insectivorous bird at any season of the year, under, the penalty of two dollars." No special mention is made of the chicken hawk here or in any other scctiyn of the law, and we hardly think it could be class ed as an iuscctivorous bird.

How to Thaw out Pumps or Water-Pipes. Procure a piece of India rubber pipe long as any emergency will require. It should have a little less than a quarter of an inch bore, and walls thick enough to be quite stiff. Apply one cud of this upon a common funnel, and run the other end into the water pipe down as far as the ice. When hot water is poured in, the ice will melt before the end of the tube, out of which it runs with great rapidity, and cf course the tube must be pushed alon down as fast as it melts.

Yarious charges having been made against the conduct and management of the Philadelphia mint by persons inimi cal to the President, Secretary Boutwell appointed the Comptroller of the Treasury, lion. it. y. laylor, to examine into the truth or falsity of them. He reports as follows: "Alter listening to the testi mony I find that thero is nothing in the evidence which in the slightest decree impeaches the character of Gov.

Pollock, the Director, or of Mr. Snowden, the Chief Joiner, in personal honor or official integrity." The salaries of the CouDty Supcrlntcn- dets of this State during the past school year amounted to i A victim of Greeley's handwriting says: "If Horace had written that iuscription on the wall in Babylon, Belshazzar would have beea a good deal more scared man ie was." The tornado that recently passed over a part of Centre township, Indiana coun- tv. destroyed a urove or timber on me farm of Mrs. Nancv Landlair valued ai 81,000. The fox hunters of Uniontown had an excitins chase on the mountain last week Seventeen hunters on horseback and twenty seven hounds, all after one gray fox.

Ihcy caught it. Senator Scott, of has presented to Congress a petition asking ior an amendment to the Constitution forbidding meu from holding office, who drink spirituous liquors. William Tweed has been scut to prison i ip. ii at Buffalo for stealing a vide on a railroad. If it had been the original Tweed he would have stolen the railroad and gone through the prison like a buffalo bull through a cobweb.

Mary had a little lamb, With hair as fine as silk The longer 3Iary lived, the more She found that lamb a bilk, lor al that hair was only flax, On that deceitfu brute liut hadu much to say ror her was only jute. A bill has been introduced into the Legislature providing that "from and after the passage of this act co mortgage shall be valid against liens for labor per tunned or materials lurnishcd lor more than the value of said property at the time said mortagage was created. A Chicago despatch gives a report that the small pox is raging fearfully-in lhay er, Iowa. Ihe town has a population less than 1000, yet over 00 have died from the disease within four weeks, and 'al most every pcrsou in the town" is now said to be sick. A young lady at Council Bluffs being informed by her feller that he intend ed to cease his attentions, cowhiJcd him around the room, and as he sprung through the open window, told him, with a parting lick, that that would teach him to be more careful for the future not to trifle with a gentle and loving heart.

The Texas Cattle Trade. Few people have an adaquate idea the Texas cattle trade. It is estimated that 000,000 beeves have been driven from Texas into Kansas, Nebraska, and the Western States and territories during the past year. It takes about 20,800 head of beeves annually to supply the In diana. For these the Government pays In all the range of country between the Rocky Mountains aad the Mississippi, as high up as British America, they receive cattle from Texas.

They are driven in immense droves through the Indian coun try without molestation. As a drove travels but six or eight miles a day when on a lon-r journey, the cattle improve and increase in flesh when the grass is good. Many cattle arc driven to the Pacific coast, but in this trade few beeves are taken, the principal portion of the droves consisting of hewers intended for stock raisers. It takes two seasons to get a drove through from Texas to Washiugton Tcrritoty on the Pacific but the prices obtained there yield a heavy profit to the drovers. An Awful Mystery Father and Daugh ter Burned Alive.

One cold night about Xew Year, a cry of fire was raised in Mouut bethel, a lit tic town about Eeven milc3 fmm Plain field, in Somerset county, J. A buildiug over a hundred years old was in flames. It was occupied by a German farmer named Beuste. lie missed one of his daughters, and ran back into the house to save her. lie had caught her in his arms, and was makiug his way to the door, when the floor gave way, and both were burned to death.

Since then the rums of the house have been removed. The mansion was buslt in the old fashioned style, with huge fireplaces in two of the rooms, the chim neys sloping toward each other, joining before reaching the roof. Walled ia the cavity between the twe fireplaces a humau skeleton in perfect pcrservation was discovered. An old flint-lock musket stood at its side. The musket is of the old British pattern.

It is supposad that the remains are those of a lory soldier who met his death during the Revolution. The remains of the father and daughter were also found in the ruins. We take the following from the Philadelphia Press For more than half a cen-tuary Pennsylvania has stood the guardian of the diversified industries of the country, and never before did greater responsibility rest upon her shoulders than at this hour. Let her press and her people, of one accord, unite in denouncing and iu resolviug to defeat the proposed surrender of tho Fiuance Committee of the Senate to the agents of tho British manufacturers now assembled in Wash ington. This is the time, once and forever, to crush out these insidious enemies of our prosperous couutry, and to teach tho whole world that we mean to manage our affairs iu our own way, and without foreign interference.

One blow to-day will save the necessity of a score a mouth or a thousand a year henco. We must and we can avert tho ruin which these men have in store for us, for ruiu they certainly mcrn, as nothing short of the utter prostration of our industries will satisfy them, it by the aid of the Senate Com mittee they now win. This will bo merely an entering wedge, and a victory which will spur them ou to renewed exertions. Lot not a moment bo lost, but let the Stste be roused from her eastern to her western, from her northern to her south ciu border, aud all will yet bo well A correspondent of the New York Times condenses the history of what has been done in the interests of civil reform durinjr the last three years in the tollow- ing paragraph "The Administration has brought to account lor aeiauu or cmoez zlemcnt, forty Internal llcvenne officers, fifteen Customs officers, tlnrteen oracers of the Interior Department, 105 Post- masters, sixteen money order oiuccrs, our officers of the navy and two ot tne army 193 in all. involving an actual or possible loss to the Government 01 301,021.

Of this list, 15'J were appointed by previous Administrations and thirty- nine by the present one, the loss accruin from the former being from the latter only $320,108." In California the Chinese are said to be organizing camp meetings. Stroudsburg Market Ilcport. Corrected weekly for The Jkffeusoxian, by C. D. Bromiead, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Groceries and Provisions.

Pork, per bbl. 20 00 22 00 Hams, sugar cured, per lb. 16 17 Shoulders 14 Mackerel, No. 1. per bbl 25 00 28 00 No.

2, 13 00 Cutter, roll 28 Salt per Sack 2 25 Lard 15 12 Cheese 15 18 E-rgs, pCr ilozcn 30 Beans, per bushel 1 50 2 00 Dried Apples per lb. 10 Potatoes, per bushel, 40 Hay, per ton 15 00 Straw, per ton 12 00 Wood, per cord 5 00 Wool 35 40 GKAIX REPORT, Corrected weekly by Gardner Wallace Wholesale and Retail dealers in Flour, Meal, Feed, Grain, Flour, per Extra to best Family Rye Flour per bbl. Corn Meal, per cwt. chop Feed, clear grain, per cwt. White Wheat per Lushel Red Wheat Buckwheat Flour, per cwt.

Corn per bush Oats Barley Buckwheat Rye S3 00 to S8 80 5 50 00 1 GO 1 60 1 GO 75 40 1 50 1 40 3 00 50 75 54 50 60 00 A CHICAGO PHYSICIAN. Dr. Joseph S. Lane, of State Chicago writes "I was called in to see a case of Inllam inati on of the Kidneys that had Ioun treated hy one of our most eminent physieians. I saw from the symptoms that if your Mishler's Herb 5itters was what it represented to be it would be the host thing I could prescribe.

I did so, and with the most gratifying results. Tlie patient had been confined to her room fr some time, but after a few days use of the Bitters, she was able to be about and is now doing her own housework. I think very highly of your preparation and intend to use it constantly in my practice." fob 1, '72-1 m. MAIUilED. The 500th wedding.

On the 25th of January, by Rev Jos. R. Focht, at the house of Mr. William Berber, Mr. Anthony Staples and Miss Sallic Hefner, both of Monroe county, Pa.

DIED. In Coolbaugh township, Monroe county, I'a. on Wednesday, January 17th, 1872, after a long and painful illness, Jane wife of John I'. Dowling, aged OS years 11 mo. 3 clays.

This estimable lady, with her husband, came from New York City, about forty years ago and settled in the northern part of this county. Here they contended against all tlie hardships and privasions incident to an early settlement in a wild, unfrequented region of country, but with that stern energy and perseverance which was a peculiar characteristic of both herself and husband, they battled successfully against every trial and ditHeulty that presented itself to them, and succeeded, not only in raising a large family but also in accumulating enough of this worlds goods to place themselves in a comforta ble position. Ihe deceased was a most devo tea wue ami loving, atlectionate motlier. ller course through this life was one of honor and usefulness. She was noted for sweetness of dis position, energy of character and love of Christ.

She was a faithful, consistent member of the Protestant Episcopal Church and in all her long journey through this life she never for a moment lost sight of her Salvor. Sheendeavor- i. 1 1. ft ei, liuiiuiiiiv aim earnest iv to uiscnarge me duties devolving upon her as a christian wife and mother and to train her children in the wav they should go. Her career on earth is ended.

She has hade a final adieu to hus band, sons, daughters and friends and has entered upon her overlasting reward and if you ask where is Mrs. Jano C. Dowling, but "one answer can be given, and that is, she is in heaven with Christ her Savior. A long life of usefulness and of trust and confidence in the religion of the Bible has fitted and prepared her for the enjoyment of the Paints rest in heaven, and while she has left those behind who were dear to her, her pure soul is basking in the sunbeams cf light and bliss. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev.

S. II. CJil-lingham of Tobyhanna. Her remains were interred in Sterling, Wayne county, and were followed to the grave bv a large concourse of mourning relatives and friends. In Stroudsburg, on the lSth of January Ida daughter of John O.

and Sarah P. Saylor, aged 7 years and 28 days. A sweet anil loving child was given, A while to claim our care, And now our Ida, waits in Heaven, To bid us welcome there. Shall we mourn a death like this, No we'll try to be resigned, With the hope that thou art blest, There we leave thee precious, Ida. DU.

J. I Oculist, Aurist Surgeon, OF SUXBFJiV, FA. Has taken rooms at the Stroudsburg IF where he will operate and treat all diseases of the and l.ar, and all Deformities or In juries requiring Surgical aid. lie also locates here for tho practice of medicine and midwifery. Worthy loor attended fro rf charge.

For consultation and advice, free. February 1, 1872. 3m. Thirty very desirable Building Lot jlffiS For sale cheap and on easy terms, two blocks of Court Housaj, adjoining Academy, by A. I.

La BAR Stroudsburg, Jan. 23, 1S72. Ot Sheriff's! Sale. By virtue of a writ of vcn. ex.

tomeuW ted, issued out of. the Court of ConimS," i'leas ot county, win expose to sale at public vendue, on 1 Saturday, Ylth, day of February next 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Court louse, in the Boroneh of Stroudhbiirff bllowing described Ileal Estate to wit A certain tract ot land situate mithfield township, adjoining land nf.iJ. Yetter, land late of the estate of Elia.s jU rick deceased, and land belonging to tl estate of John E. Detrick, deceased, contain- 116 ACRES, more or less, about 40 acres cleared. Seized and taken cxecution as the perty of William Detrick, and to be suld hT me for cabh.

CHARLES HENRY, Sheriff. Sheriff 's office, January 2o, IS i --ok Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of a writ of vcn. ex. to inn rccted, issiued out of the Court of Cuuini.m Pleas of -Monroe County, 1 will expose to sale, at public vendue, on Saturday, tli day of February nryt at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the ('mrt House, in the Borough of Stroudsburg, tlie following described Real Estate to wit: All that certain tract or piece of land yitu-ato in Chcstnuthill township, Mnp.rnocniuitv adjoining lauds of Clnitian Viile, Anm Kresge, Fredrick Bund and Daniel Serlaa containing 162 ACPwES, more or less.

C0 acres cleared, balance liuil-T. i tin A laud. Ihe improvements are one PLANK HOUSE, 18 25 feet, 2 stories Kinh 1 i t- i i Shed IS -I feet, and other out Luiidinirs ORCHARD on the premie. Sju ing of Water on the Fame. Seized and taken in execution as the rii-perty cf Jacob Kresge and Christian aud to be sold by me for CHARLES 11E-MI1, Sheriff.

Sheriff's office, Stroudsburg, January 25, ISTl'-Ct. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of a writ of fi. fa. to me direc-tcl.

issued out of the Court of Common Pk'as of Monroe County, I will to sale, at Public Vendue, on Saturday, diy tf February nr.rf. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the CW: House, hi Stroudsburg, Monroe County following described Real F.sfate, to wit: the Al! that certain Lot or piece of Land, situate in Polk township. Monroe county, adjoining land of Reuben Mregory, Gregory and Harrison Labech, containing Six Acres, more or less, nil cleared, and MEADOW ihe improvements are IT 3 Lo 6 XlUUbU, 1 stories high, IP. by IS feet, a Jjog Stable about 1(1 br 2'2 feet. a well of water near the door of the house and tn- number of Trees on tin sanie.

The public road from Kfcslt- viile to Stroiidsbui irom imitit- Ga; to MenviiisLurg, by the prciai- 50: Seizcd and taken in execution as the ppv dei ty of Catharine Burger, and to be sold ly ine for cash. C1IARLKS HENRY, Sheriff. Sheriff's office, Stroudsburcr, January 23. 18T2-3t. Notice.

Notice hereby iriven. to all person-- interested in the KstatCd of the respective decedents that tlie followinrr accounts Lave been filed in the Register's Ollice of Monrv County, and will be presented for confirmation to the Orphan's Court of said County, it Stroudsburg, on Monday, the 2uth, day of February LS7l at 10 o'clock a. m. Second and linal account cf Clias. Ueiiry, Administrator of Jacob 1 Ionry, dee'd.

Account of II. B. Frutchoy, Executor of John Frutchey. dee'd. Account of Charles Staples, Administrator of Samuel Staples, dee'd.

Final account of Samuel Arnold, Athii'r. of George Krcsirc, dee'd. Account of Jacob Greenamoycr, AJiu'r. of Elizabeth Greonanioyer, dee d. Account of John Boys, Administrator cf Thomas Smiley, dee'd.

Account of Charles Remel, Administrator of Peter Remel, dee'd. First account of Mary Petrick and Mo Detrick. Administrator, of John E. iVtnvL deceased. Account of Alfred Heincy, of Reuben Heinev dee'd.

JOHN S. rrSIIKR, Register. Register's Office, Stroudsburg, Febeuary 1, 1 872-4 1. FARM FOR SALE, Situate two miles from i S3 one from Stormsville, on tho sta.se road. Water liowmor in a trousiui- me tiouse ana also 1 J.

at the; Rim. Term easv. Jan. 25, 1S7L tf YVM. S.

ir KIN. Stroudburg, Pa OAED. As I am about issuing a bulletin spring circulation iu the different Cities a'l principal Towns throughout the country, l'j which I doigu advertising all R'-mI aI.lJ Personal property placed in my hamls tor sale. Those having farms, houses, unimproved or personal property for wishing to avail themselves of this opportunity, can have the same advertised in tltf first edition five of cost, by early applieatieu at my ollice, opposite the Momoe Bank. Wm.

R-U'l-Klin, jan. 25 '72-1 Real Estate l.wwr- Very Desirable Lots in East Stroudsburg for sale er for Farms, by VKiKSOX sS: STIUAIAK, jan. IS, Stromlsinnv LIFE INSURANCE OF KRW YORK. Capital 815,000,000. The undersigned bavins been npP" no prepared to take payable at the tion of a special time or at the death ol person insured.

PK1KSON STILLMAN, Awn jau. Lat.