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J 1 i l)c 3cffcv5onian. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1876. Republican National Nominations. FOIl VK EVIDENT, RUTIIKKFOKD 13. HAYES, of Ohio. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, WILLIAM A. WIIEKLEK, of New York. FOR CONGRESS, DAVID J. WALLER, of Columbia Co. Pennsylvania Electoral Ticket ELECTORS AT LARGE. KEXJAMIX II. BREWSTER, Of Philadelphia. J 01 IX CIIALEAXT, Of Alh'jhcny. DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1. John Welsh. 2. Henry Pisston. o. Chris. J. Hoffman. 4. Chas T. Jones. 5. Edwin II. Filler. G. J. W. Banard. 7. Benj. Smith. S. Jacob Knabb. i). John 13. Warfel. 10. Jos. Thomas. 1 1. Ario Pardee. 12. Lewis Puihe. 13. Ed. S. Silliman. 14. William Calder. l.i. Miles L. Tracy. 1G. S. W. Starkweather. 17. Daniel J. Morrel. 13. Jeremiah Lyons. 13. Wiliiam Hay. '10. Wm. Cameron. 21. J. B. Donley. 2 Daniel O'Xeil. 23. William Xebb. 24. Andrew B. Berger. 27). Samuel M. Jackson. 2G. Jas. Wester man. 27. W. W. Wilbur. -7livid J. "Waller, of Columbia county, a brother of C. P. and G. G. Waller, of ILmesdale, has been nominated for Coup-ess by the Republicans of the Eleventh district (Columbia, Carbon, Montour, 3Ionroe, l'ike and part of Luzerne). The district is nearly three to one Democratic. i liy Tiltlcn and IIjc Ouglil to -Zlv Tons Democracy should be defeated. 1 rt. Before the rebellion it used its in fluence for the propagation of the secession .States' Rights Doctrine, which Gen. Jack sou made infamous. 2nd. Before the War it was controlled by the same persons who became the leaders of the rebellion. 3d. During the entire war the sympa thies of a great majority of the Northern lenders were in favor of the South. 4th. To-day its policy is shaped by the Kiine men who rebelled in 1 SGI - oih. Its whole influence during the re construction period has been used in favor of the ex-Rebels. Uth. It has kept alive the prejudices caused by the war. and has encouraged the lersccuiion of our negro citizens. 7th. It is the secret and open enemy of our free schools, and in many States has openly allied itself with the Roman Catholic Church and demands that a portion of the school funds should be set apart for the sup port of Catholic Schools, iu opposition to n-.n-sectarian schools. Sth. It is r i.-dged by the promises of its leaders and sympathies of its followers to the payment of losses caused by the War ti rebel property amounting to over two billion of dollars. 9lh. Its coming into power would be a Huual for ex-Confederate raids upon the Treasury such as would add to our public debt, depreciate our currency, destroy our credit and bankrupt our nation. 10th. It has shown its unfitness to trovern the Union by nominating Tilden for the Presidency w ho at the breaking out of the War publicly proclaimed his disap proval of its objects, and during its pro gress secretly iavored the Confederates, and at Chicago in 18G4 signed a resolution declaring the War for the Union a failure. TO!! COA'GKESS. Not our distinguished neighbor over the way, the Hon. Amandus Orcvus Greenwald, that we earnestly hoped to be called upon to support, but that "Same old Coon" Frank Collins, with his cash, his check, and his vas that are strong and tricks that are vain, that we are called upon to oppose. V"e did not venture into the cou test for our esteemed friend over the way, because we saw at once, on the assembling of the con ference that Collins had palmed all the trumn cards, and with his "bar'l" of x ' money was sure to win. The effect of the nomination upon the Democracy hereabouts, was if possible worse than a wet blanket upon a sick dog so bad that not one- of the unhappy family has been heard to cry "reform" since the nomination was made. The Hon. Aman dus looked both mad and bad, Captain Brock way went home to Columbia county terribly muddled in the upper story, and our pussy friend Klotz retired to the wilds of Carbon so tired and sick that the mention ot Congress was studiously avoided iu his presence lost it might produce the most serious, consequence. There is some talk of a bolt and endeavor to butt Collins off the bridge with Klotz as the butter, but mature reflection and Frank to pay reason able expencos incurred will heal all that, and the antagonists of to-day, filled with gall aud wormwood towards each other, will to-morrow bo found hugging aud support ing Collins like the Democratic- men and brethren that they are. And now the query arises iu iew of the many rumors vHo:t here, what did the nomination cost Mr. Collins? Rumor has it that at least $2,100 fell to Pike county, that $1,900 stuck to the fingers of a Monroe county man and that, as Montour was quiet , no small load of Greebracks burdened the return home of her delegation. Carbon got nothing of course, w hile the ranting denunciation of Columbia is pretty sure evidence that she went homo sore headed because of her defeat, and mad because the Collins greenbacks were exhausted before they reached the palms of her virtuous sons. It was a heavy conference from the beginning, but it was 'the natural product of a Democracy which bends the knee w ith fawning to the corrupt Democracy of Luzerne. Nineteen marriaecs have taken place with in the last two weeks, w hile others are talked of as being ripe for the near future. The clergy seem to wear a benignant smile at the faithful members of their flocks thus obeying the scriptural injunction which requires that they .should leave father and mother and cleave unto each other, thus making the strange arithmetic road twice one is one, the product of which is more. Ox the Gth of this month while two children of Wm. Arndt, who lives near Bartonsville, this county, were outplaying, the little boy accidentally cut his sisters right forefinger nearly off. The wound was carefully attended to but it would not heal which necessitated amputation. The operation was porformed by Dr. X'. C. Miller. The child is but 4 years old and we learn is doing well. The Beethoven Band gave a grand complimentary hop to those who have herto fore patronized them, at Williams' Hall, on Thursday evening last. The hall was more thoroughly filled than at an' previous hop, aud every thing passed off most pleas antly. The music furnished by Messers. Miller, Bennett, Smith, Wolfe, Keiser and Keller was rendered in unexceptionable style, and contributed no small share toward the pleasures of the evening. . . TllEY were Scranton ladies, and they wcreyoungand beautiful, gentle yet gushing. A dashing vouni: barber hereabouts so filled the measure of their young love eyes that they declared they would like to give him a shaking up. What a pity they did not do it. uTempus fityit,'' says the proverb, and events follow each other in rapid suc cession ; and if Madame Rumor is to be relied on, ere the opportunity is again afford ed them to carry out their hearts desires, another will stand as a bulwark around the barber, acd they be compelled to shake two instead of one, which may rove altogether unpleasant, Joseph C. Dean, of S ;rauton. is visum: his father, Wm. Dean. The Rev. Dr. Carmw preached a very in teresting sermon on last Sunday evening ,f m. , i, ., j ' v t Mr. lheodore Pratt, of Jersey Citv, N. J. i t , i - w-.i i i and Charles Kern, of nkes barre, are here on a visiting and hunting expedition. xpeu Mr. William Holiinshead. our well known druggist, who has been suffering for some time from dropsy, we regret to learn is now confined to his hou.iC. Mrs. Hiram Lesh and child and Mr. A. Marsh, former residents of this place and county, now of Weissport, Carbon county, are here visiting their friends. CUlill lltUl I) IIIIINI. tOiUl (JO, nil" lV.li.,. c . . -' ... i i.' i ti, ii wtu: 1,.1 .i.., c .' mm uie ion M?ai in an .vi.joui.uii v .:cu-. i i i- i - t ? on .uonuay a week airo, an account oi v.; ....i.i:. .,..,! .K...I !.,. ;;.,..:.,.. ..., . ' X'.v on Thursday afternoon last. j Mr. Thomas Vi.kery, atone time a law ; student ot'IIou. Wiu. Davis of this place, va i home a few davs li-t ve-k visit in- l.i.-! ntr iuiii:iic'j, uiuu noiit uio iiijaiii.0 ii.v.v.k.u mother, Mrs. M. K. Shay, lie is uuw rnc- ticing law in JNew 1 oi k city. Linford Marsh and wife, Wm. Ackonuan. i Jere. Kresge, Goo. J,. Ihoher, Ciintlos i j 1 etter, Levi Munnr, W m. iJuniivlu and a number ot tlie onipiovuos ol tne ianite' Lo., left town on jlunday i jr tlie Loiiteiiuial. ii i-i uss vnce cenoonovLT, w nne cnun;: unv. n j stairs, after attending tlie hop at Williams' i,A Hall, on Thursday evening last, slipped :i;id i ":!i'iM seriously sprained one of her tinkles. 1 h: i .-.used Cloud, who was accompanyii!.? her at tin time of the accident attended to the in ce.-si- i n turn fit" flip r'3 i lining t.Kiti ;(i ijip l "; ! , i 1 entirely recovered REPUDIATING THE PERJURER. The Ithaca Journal of Friday contains the following: ''There is j eni'iratie rebellion all around the board. ' iu Oswego County Hon. A. S. Pa-e, Mayor Poucher, Delos De AVclt, V. 13. Smith, and a host of prominent l)einocrat.s are openly opposing Tilden, aud they denounce hi:n in the bitterest terms. Albany supplements Oswego, and the Comings, Pruyns. Parkers. Vosburgs, and Schuylers, led by the Albany Evening Times, an influential Democratic j daily declare that this 'reio-micr is a iraud upon the party and a knave generally. In this section Hon. lleorge J. Magce, E. P. Hart, and Ausbuu Rirdsall have deserted him, and hundreds of honest Democrats j will silently vote against Tilden because of his disloyalty during the war, his defraud ing the Government ou his income returns his operations at Brady's Rend, bis shin plaster swindles in Michigan, and his 'rail road wrecking everywhere." OCTOBER ELECTIONS. Ohio Republican Bat Indiana Demo cratic. State elections held resulted as follows. ; in Ohio, Indiana and West .Virginia, Ohio has elected the Republican State ticket by 10,000 majority, except Barnes for Secretary of State, his majority is about 7000. The Republicans have also elected as least 13 of the -0 members of Congress. a clear jrain of four. In Indiana Williams (Dem.) lins been elected Governor by a majority that will probably settle down at about 5000. j he Republicans more than ol'set this by elect ing nine of the thirteen Congressmen a clear gain of five aud bv securing a ma jority in tlie State Legislature. West A lrgtuia has elected a Democratic Governor by about GO00 majority, and a Democratic Legislature just what hhe had before. A Russo-Dutcli MomiNriiite advertises in a Kansas paper for 25,000 acres of conti- cruous, uncultivated bud in the far West, Tisc IfcoiuEIIcau fleeting-. A very able address was delivered in the Court House on Saturday evening" last by the Hon. Do Witt Spraguc, of New York city. The speech occupied in delivery au hour and a half and was listened toby a large audience to the end with interest. A word as to the speaker. He is a lawyer by profession and is engaged in the law business with ex-Judge Joaehimsen at 230 Brodway, X. Y. In the early days of the rebellion when n student at college he enlis ted and took part in the first Bull Run light, where he was wounded and taken prisoner and became a boarder at Libby prison for a short season. He fuibse ijueuily enlisted a company of which he was elected Captain and was iu the Fredericks burg battle, where his company Was badly cut up aud himself receive'! four wounds which have caused him much pain and made several surgical operations necessary, but, notwithstanding all this he has a better physique than one out of a thousand cop perheads who dexterously avoided the smell of gun powder w hile our nation was suffer ing for want of their help. The speaker also acted at one time as cx-Gov. Bucking ham's private secretary, and was subsequent ly made consul to Germany and was after wards promoted to the eeu'isuhhip of Italy. His wounds give him a right to speak for his country, such as no ex-Rebel Democrat or Copperhead can claim. The speaker first passed in review the history of the Democratic party, and, after he had shown that the Southern portion of that party rebelled against its country and fought for four years to destroy the Union, and during all this time received the active sympathy of a great portion of the leaders of the Northern Democracy, lie then in quired whetlier.it would bj wise and statesman-like to hand the Government over to their care. In this connection he inquired where were Gov. Tilden and Gov. Hayes wln-u our country was trembling in the balance ? In answer he showed that while Tilden was actively engaged in scattering copperhead doctrine and refusing to have anything to do with Union meetings the object t.f which was to foster and arouse a patriotic ii it iu the breasts of all good citizens, (i iv. Haves was down South scat tering bullets and shedding his blood in onh r that his country might live. Was it a difficult matter for uood intelligent citi zens to Ilia cnoiee 1 laiou was never ii ard from on r t'nrin ongafier () Ibine. In treved Tweed to e'.v York Tines a:;d when it had be Oil' .. et n. certain that Tweed i::u.-t fall, then Tilden began to hilp put him down. While before that time they were fellow political workers. Wl i . ii'ive en iii in, - fro! m the people: l weed and w lio.v Democrats -New i on: ci: ;n ,ave stolen far more money. than has b.'i m U -.-t under a 1 th S 1. lkCpUOii- the, last can nation.d administrations -ixt'on vears. As id Tilden oilier oath acKUowivieretl that i weed on one oecaMoi ,. , . ... ... M mw him as chairman or the otate J'eiiio . , . e-i- . . eratie t o::;!::i.tee v-j.-) .J i'.r creeii-ai pu: ed Who d .T.iai'.d a rl.mi j- in r.t t:.e e ovc rum--nt 1 1 .i drel who hi; 1 til d, pu .i : money, an-i J Ol i r e: j ' i . i are in-.i-ant enough to tiitivs on Grant and the lb j u1 'ier.u party. j'h-e- I l,i:d ; i i y r,:r n.eh ; j evel ii-; .... i i u.i-i is !'! a (.:: y ' iei :i (1. ire i: -t ? Wl i easiness ;et ti.e ! in. ..:( v .' sii' -ran! l "'"e " :': liiic.i'.-i; T h v it i :1 :e .. ens. .1, ; ery . e . . . at of tha ( r;n,r ie :);: . :: tin: (,,a;!,;, .tl 5 v :,.. ,V(V i i . e t!i. J r;ilJt had i;- i;i..re t i.bj with tlie li..rd t;,ni.s ilt,ro l,;in j10 h.,,1 u, do with the , , r ,:. .. : , i.v,.r..,..i i...,.,.. . , . . . , . , , ,, . '. , . ,. ,, ,, ( o::',!!; i eiai .a'i e; i.!)i'.r i vl ;i i.ea i v at r ti; w i ' r i : I 1 1 ; nature i,f thi:i''s. e . ie thi: 'J ii'V are S'-taeliin-'s j: and soiiivt iuies bv mot!: .. crisis U caused by !iei;.u iaet ur-ed :.i 1 1 b s. e;:u.-..-d plyi alti; v 1. t!l 1 'jreatlv f I - II ..'I I O.'ovl Ul-;elo!H'l V and laeilitie or r.i'ii.u::cturii!i almost everv 1, thiiig in ;:i within the last hi'ieen years. Rut the law of supply and demand wouid soon cure the liard time. Iflirant aiel the Rep!;h!:-eiis could make times good they woul-1 do it with the utmost plea-ure. for wo n 11 ! 11 1 .1 Uaer a.ifle both ;,e', uLiieaus and F mocrai.-j. Suppose lb'; on;e(.er;:tes ana so c:?I- Id Pemocrats siionul coioe into po'Vi r and iuau-'urate the iK rnocratic free trad ? doc trine, tlie speaker ked where would uir manufacturers and conmjTi They ;iro jj;it jj .w but would then b utt destroyed uy ibnigii trade. The" speaker stated that while the consti tutional amendment provided that the debt of the confederate trovernment should not l,e juid by the national government, it was ,i0s;iblc for the governu'eent to iav Ibr all damages to the eX-Reoe!.- property ot all hinds, except slaves, caused by the i::vaiii of our army, i. abiding houses burned, railroads destroyed, cattle, sheep, hogs, chickens, grain, &c, which were taken to feed our army, all these and a hundred other things amounting to more than all our national debt combined, it is probable we would be called upon to pay, if the ex Rebels and Democracy should get into power. And such a result would uttcrlv destroy our bonded debt and Muk us into national bankruptcy. And however much the Northern Democracy might oppose the paying Ibr losses to Rebel property, they would be powerless to prevent it, for from the foundation of our government the Southern Democracy have moved the Northern Democracy to do as they wished. Our uati jiial liuanees are in a pro.-p. rous condition : our war debt is over one fpiar- l it- ii ler mM ou. ami our ;:reeii'ae.;s are ao- proacbing the value of :oi'.l ; ami l 1 not disturbed must soon be e;iual to specie While Buchanan paid 1-1 pr cent fbr bor- row erl money we are iui ' our uoik: ds at i i per cent. hi Republican success in the rapidly ap proaching election, there is safety for all, Democrat.- and Republicans alike. But if the ex-Rebels and Democrats should suc ceed ami get command of Congress, the pro.-p.'et v doubtful. e-uld hint best but dark, gloomy, Chester county prison has 03 inmates. A young lady is studying law in Pitts- ton. WiLXESBAiiitE has a young ladies rifle club. Wild Turkeys are plenty in the moun tains. Official Republican majority in Maine, 15,03,7. Till) Delaware is quite full of water for the season. London has forty-eight Roman Catholic churches. Tin: population of France is now esti mate at 38,000,000. Xov build ice houses. They will be needed this winter. Tkk;a county lias has a female superin tendent of Schools. Tn eke are but one prisoner confined iu our county jail. Susquehanna county has gone into cranberry cultivation. ( )'i::t two million visitors to the Centen nial during September. In the year 1S71 there were 00,291 il legitimate births in France. The man who falsely issues a tax receipt is liable to severe punishment. Sxotc es, the murderer of Jim Fisk, goes out of Auburn on the 23th in.-t. The oil tanks of this State contain, 3, ."U0, ;!)() barrels of the viscid fluid. Snow lias fallen to the depth of three feet on the mountains near Salt Lake. The Chestnut crop is an abundant one and retail at 10 cents a quart, in this place. Tueke are many sidewalks in town that ne "d to be repaired before winter sets in. Tint L high llridge Company, at Bethle hem, pays an annual dividened of 33j per cent. Pout J euvis is proud, one of its mer chants having a finger nail an inch and a half long. Mfssks. Gebhard, of Lebanon, butchers, rcceijtly slaughtered an ox that had a double liver. The total Centennial receipts for admis sion from May It to October 1 amount to ,100,238 25. PiE-iwuiiEs are now held iu northern Xew York, to which every guest must bring a pumpkin pie. Hov. A'.iD J. Reedeii has been nomina ted for Congress by the Republicans of the Tenth Congressional district. The guests of the surrounding watering places have nearly all departed and they now present a deserted appearance. ( )VEll two hundred Germans who had lefi the United States for Germany, re turned recently in one vessel. Thev found the times harder there than here. The full fee admissions list wed: at the Centennial aggregated Old. 725, or more than 102.H0O per day, king the largest ..-iu eo the opening of the exhibition. A VAI.'.'AIJEE deposit of plvmbago has been di.-eovoi'ed in Long Swamp township. IVrks county, and preparation.; are being ' to j.-ut v.T.oh the market in large tit 10:7. :i: rr:t fif I'Straditi't'.i to Xew .Tors Ti :rrat:t '1 iy ( I v. ii ai trantt in tlie case v. Salem ri. ''iters has bee:i witli- lr; 1 live ieeuse.1 will now be tried i i n lately it i)e:a itic .araco it Port Jcrvis! , a tre.r.spart i.; : a uibUt. v rcprc-ourc. a c uui'o'i en in the 1 (biV ni. ilie b i'ekjirit:;it. li'l vlij V01lS .11 ... ., a III !. ... .. . " A 'or tb f eeleer.re of a tii'.'rt ir:iir:-:-'"-) h-M In en in.-tit utod against ;.i:d deiieestewn railroad coni- ', :'..,' i i:iilV, i'V t iM Lean and Trust I O'jill; a : I A e.f.V 1 elk -W::: ill-:-. y 'Taint s. all lit' erov.d o" 1 many men v.u f;nd i i i i : i a spe iker re-j .ii'l'' I one. oi'i.ii.- Ji to t- on: ask thi wlio'ii u'd all of one mind.'' At t i.aston, P v.turdav morning. Judge Meyers lvnd'Tcd a decision adverse to a new trial for Allan C. Lares, the poisoner. When about to sentence the prisoner his conn, el filed exceptions, which will be heard on Saturday next. The New York has an article on The Danger and Duty of the Hour." The dang-'-r is that the Deniocraev will ruin the country if they carry the election ; the duty of every honest man is to keep the Democracy out of cilice. Til wv.v. is a considerable commerce in toads between France and England. A toad of good si.e and in fair condition will fetch about J5 cents iu the Roudoii market, :md a do.-eu of the extra nuality are worth 5. Market gardeners employ them to keep down insects. Sale of Short Horns-Higi! Prices Realized. Cincinnati, Oct. Id. Among a wde of short horns yesterday at Winchester, Ivy., were the following: Sharon Rose ibr 100 ; deneva Ro.-e, 2,:i!0 ; Pose of New River, .JJOO; Ruby Duches-., l,:i)0. Eighty animals were sold, ami $15,000 realized. The sale of short horns in Ken tucky this week have been Well attended, i t i t ami the amounts realized wore very large. HIS STUiSP SPEECH. From the Chicago Journal. 'That shows how I shall vote," said a Fr.iou ex-soldier, as he pointed to his armli-.-s shoulder, at an Illinois Republican meeting the other night; '-against the men who shot that oil'." "Yes. yes,'1 cried the audience. "And that is all the stump speech T can make you," sai'T the veteran, as he climbed down from the stand. Snow fell at Washington Sunday morn ing. Snow fell to the depth of six inches at Ottawa, Canada, Saturday. Boston, Oct. 15. Snow fell here and in various parts of New England north and east of here, last night to the depth of three inches or more. O1' f:in:r, Oct. 15. Severe snow storm here to-day. Street cars; ceased running. At Ottawa the snow is vis inches deep. ,iIETHQDSPOINTS METHODS OF BUSINESS PQiHTS OF ADVANTAGE dN THE PURCHASE OF c ILOTHUSTG- AT WANAMAKER & BROWN'S OAK HALL, To which we lnv!te the Interested Attention and Care tut Scrutiny of -THE PURCHASINGS PUBLIC- KETHOCS:- POINTS: "TrE hevo but Ono Prico for All c.al5!' cf rcccsrft7 tow- -TTT7E rccelvo Cash Payment from All p. ASH Favcs espenw r f collections and ' lo&;ej froiu Ltd OcjU .. WE ciYG a Guarantee protcctiiis A1L.. " " rpllE Guarantee froterts tho buyer -who X may not Lo a jacijo cf gooda ..... r.cturn Uoncy when vo cannot V tuit All - - SJQ rclF 071 iraenpo Er.lcs nnd are sot- : VV i-iicd v.-ah i very Muall percent- E bny our goods fit first hands, in aoofprullt iinr.icnso i quantities, and r-t tho fa : lowest pifccdforCaoli TTisctobnyof us, riripean arc treated WE mantifacturo with extrerao caro f?'f , . EellinS favors that every garaient we bell arc denied to ctlici WE inspect every yard of goods that T"ICKErtING and debate arc done away goes into our gaiiacutd by us.cverybcilycetsoiirbcstwiik-' cut having to ask lr it WE iut a tlclret on everv garmont, showing plainly iu iluality and lare experienro. capital and facil- Pncc V- itics we use ier the jeoplo's benelit ; in lowering T rices ('TT7'E cut off every item of unnecessary . . VV expenditure T CM orders received bvmail from aU WE employ first-class workmen la frt,lf lh' UnIlCdStaU'"- WriUi every department fur part.culars - . . - - m , ' WE give satisfaction to every purchaser "NT 0T a rartjele of ' rislc nin in buying of cr rgtuxu thu raoncjv..... i- A i-iay Luy as cheaply S3 a nan In addition to our Immense StoCk of Hoady-Mado Clothing, we have a MasT.ieent Lino cf lien's and Boy's FurniiLing Goods, hirt3 (of our own nal:e) and Tndcrivcar, ell at tha .Very Lowest TTiccs. WANAMAKER & BROWliS, S. E. COR. SIXTH & MARKET STREETS, PHHiABELFEIA, Xovember 1, 1S7."). st ma AWAY AdIEAD Hats ;;;:d fW d5 ( : up. Ladies' and Misses Hats trimmed in felts and vrlvc fs. all in tie- latest styles, from 75 vits up. Also a lull line of unti inimed Hats f n in -J.") e .::s up. Furs ibr Ladies, (bents and Children. Ladies -wd stvli.-h set- :Yom (y.) f up.. Cl;iT- iire'is sets t ,) cents up. (lents Fur Collars and tl loves from 59 up. Siiawls, full si.e iVoni 75 cents up. l'Vlt Skirts, largest lot in towjj, (55 cents up. llo-iery and 1'iider-wear for Ladies and dents' at bottom priVes. dents' half Hose 5 cents up. Ladies 1 1 use S cents up. Shiitsar.d drr.wors 15 cts. up. ibaek and Kid J loves at panic jaiees. A larger stock than ever of Ladies two button Kids at the same low riees. -Id, (15. Si, and 81 15 the pair. The new wi le lb Its in velvet and leather from ib) cents up. tb.-nt.-j' clot h-fe.ce-1 pap- r Collars IU cents a box up. A complete stock of Ladies and Cents linen Cellars and Calls Xeck-tivs and Scarft and Handkerchiefs, cheapest iu town. Ribbons, all shades and -ihrs. Hamburg F lyings and Trimmings, 4 cents up. White and colored Press Shirts :71 (!! uo. i li'iti", brown and cheek 1 ianiiel 75 cents up. Shirt fronts. Over-ails and Su-penders, cheapest Tn town. The la:--- -t assort nietit of Perfumes. Celene. Toilet arLielee. Sea'- and Jewdrv iu town. Ileal Hair Switches and Curls 61 00 up. Corsets from .15 cents up. The latest improved Rustles -10 cents up. I'nibrelias (50 cents u:. Try Crowley's patent sewing and and kid glove Needles, the late.-t improved, ouf, Cali and examin-G tlie lowest Stro-udsbur-. Sert. 2?-. lS7o. flm Auditor1 itc e. T!:e undcrr-lsm-d Auditor appointed hy the Orphan' Court of M nroe ( oiintv, to make disirili'.itieu of the iiiojuy in the hands of A hoi Storm and KU-anor Cancer, Ad:iiu.i-;i-at'rs of llie v-taic of llariaMHi Cnrr.ur, dec'.', will attend to the duties of his appointment, on Monday, the "Joth day (if Xovemht-r next, at 10 o'clock A. M. at liH oiliee in the borough of Sii-ou-.I-l.ur, wlu n and wlu-re ail parties inter ested are reijuiieii to attend and thev will lie heard, or else l e f rcvi r d ha ried from com ing in for a .-hare of said fund. A. A. iU.W.MOKIk Auditor. Stroud -hiirv, Oct. -', Su. It. Auditor's Notice. Tlie nmler-aned nppointid Auditor by tlie i Orphans' Court of Monroe County, to make' distribution of the balance in the hands of Ke-I lix .Storm, Trustee to make sale of the Ileal I Kstnte of Sarah Kintx, de -eased, will attend to! the duties of his appoininicnt, at the otlice of Win. Davis, Ksq., in the Hoiduli of Stroud--lurjr, on Tuesday, Noveinlier 'jsili, lS7(i, at "2. o'ebn k V. M, when and where all parlies must present tluir claims or be forever debarred from coming ii; on said fund. j C. 11. STAPLES, Auditor. October 2( 1 S7o. It. Auditor's Notice. The undersigned, :imointed And.itor by tbej Orphans' Court of Monroe County, to make! distribution of the balance, in the hands of IV- ter Ilufsinitii, Administrator of Peter lluf sinith, deceased, w ill attend to the duties of his1 appointnient at the ollicv of Win. Iavis, Esq.,1 in the I!or nil of S; j otidsbiii L', on Widnesdav Xoveinb. r 2'Jih, 1S7C, at 2 o'clock P. M. when and where all parties must present their claims or he forever debarred from coming in on said fund. I C. Ik STAPLES, Auditor. October 2 5, ISTtb It. j Auditor's Notice. KiUfc of J I 'll TON II A 1', tWeawt. Incep tions to account f A'c.'so.'i II'!, Adinor. Notice is hereby iviven that the undersirned Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Monroe county to examine and resettle said' account aud make distribution of the balance on the account of sai l Administrator, hereby' gives notice that he will attend to the duties of his appointment, on Tuesday, November 1(5, 187(5, at 10 o'clock a. m. at his oi'ice, 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 .vune, or bo forever debarred from coining iu upon said fund for anv share thereof. S. HOLMES, Jr., Auditor. Struu.Lburg, Oct. l it. of mmmm IN LOW PRICES! -crices. Proprietor of the Citv if all cf IV-hibna. Auditor iMotice. r..t-Ue of DA V.'ALT FiSHEIl, ,hrJ. Tl.e U!:dersiiiu d Audit.'!-. :: nooinlt d lv tlie ( h-)!iai!.s' Com t of !;nne i taint v to make th- trihiilion of the iiiohv iu ti.e of .Jaceh Alteniosc, Adrniuisrian r oi the i".rate of )a- w.-lit 1 Islier, dccea-1.0. w;i alUi'.d !o t he iliitlf. tf his appointnient, on S.nui !av. the lMli l;iv of November next, at lo o'clock A. M. at the ofKce of Stephen lloluics, .Jr. i'-p, in the l-e-onli of Strondshui -j, ;u ;!;,! '. t-Mii.ty, wln-n nnd wheiv all pirlics iut. iv-ied arc rcoiiestcd to attend :i:ul they will he hear.!, or !-c he for ever debarred from connr.,; in fur a shate of said fund. M. A. Dk h. VAN IlOltN, Auditor. October 11), lS.i;. It. Auditor's Notice. TUitr of MICHAEL HF.IST.Y, cYcr.rW. Tlie undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Monroe County, to maker distribution of the money in the bands of Jo seph (i ruber. Adm'or of the Estate of Mic hael lleincy, dee'd, will attend to the duties of Ids appointment, on Eiiday, the I7;li tiny of No vember next, at 10 o'clock A. M. at his office in the borough of Stro.ud.-hurji, wheu aiivl where all parties interested are required to at tend and they will lie heard, or else he forever debarred from coining in for a share of aid fund. S. HOLMES, Jr., Auditor. Stroudshnrg, Oct. P.), 1S7(5. 4t. Auditor's Notice. The undersigned auditor appointed by the Court to. make distribution of the money iu the hands ofT. M. Mcllhanej, Assignee of (ieo. 11. Singer, will attend to the duties of his appointment at his odiee in Stroudsburj:, on Friday, November .'5 1, lN7o, at 1 o'clock, p. in., at which lime and place all persons har inyt any claim or demand against the said fund will present the same or be forever debarred from coming in for any share thereof. A. A. 1UNSMOP.E, Auditor. Oct. 12, lS7o-4t. Auditor's Notice. The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Monroe county to makedis tribution of the balance remaining: in the hands of John 1. Storm, Administrator cum frttamento flmnr of EIIz.iIh th A. Oreacen, late of the township of Struud, in said county, decease!, will attend to the duties of his appiontment, on Monday, the loth day of November next, t lOo'cloek n. in nt t In fVi.'-a nf km iil TiJin I!. Storm, in the borough tf Siioiid.-burg, in paid county, when and w here all parties interested are required to attend and they will be heard, or else be forever debarred from coining in fur a share of said fund. DAYTON WALTON, Auditor. Oct. 12, lSTC-lt. rrr I? i n T in