{ title: 'New-Paltz independent. (New-Paltz, Ulster County, N.Y.) 1868-1919, February 04, 1869, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031340/1869-02-04/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031340/1869-02-04/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031340/1869-02-04/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031340/1869-02-04/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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., GENERAL NEWS. John P. Stockton, Dem., has been elected by the New Jersey Legi!la- ture to succeed the Hon. Frederick T. Frelinghuysen in the U.S. Senate. A Washington correspondent says that the falling of a small icicle from a little nigger boy's nose would have made more report th&n the issue of A. J.'s pardon proclamation.\ The U. S. Senate have voted, 25 to 8, not to confirm any more of A. John- son's appointments, unless in case of pressing public importance. A deaf and dumb man from Geor- gia has petitioned Congress, to have a government phrenologist appointed to examine the heath of candidates for office in order to ascertain how big their bumps of honesty and con- scientiousness are. The SaugertieB Telo~aph l'ltates, . that the paper mill at that place, is undergoing extensive repairll, having been laying idle since last spring for that purpose. It is proposed to put it in operation again in a. month or thereabouts. General Grant was met comingout of his hea.dquarlers, ~toop-shoulder ed, hands in his pockets, looking aa indifferent as if he were not o_Ppre!ls- ed with tho care of ·a. natiOn. A fiiend saluted him 7 \ Good morning, Qener\l'\ \ Q<.~od IJI,Oo;lliDf!;· \ Ucn- eral, you don't look as il J'OU ~ President oi ilie United States.\ \I ain 1 t.\ Philemon Stout, a negro barber of Wolcott in this State, ha!! been des- ignated a Grand Juryman of the Cir- cuit Court of Wa:P.Ie oounty. It is recorded as O.D eVIdence of progress that his nama was placed on the list -by a Democratic Supervisor. Wayne county Demo.. ,, don't seem to be as abhorrent .Jihe \ Perfume de Afrique,\ as ' -~ .. 1lJ1ster county Demo- cratic friends, with whom the ques- tion \ How would you like to sit with A nigger in the Jury box 7 was con- sidered a stunning argument against the \Black Republicans.\ Gen. Butler is making himself generally useful in Oongress. He found in an appropriation bill, an item providing lor a salary for \ The Superintendent of the Crypt.\ Not understandin9 what th'is meant, he sought lmow.J,edge from his fellow members, but they were no wiser than he. He then consulted the Ap- propriation bills for 50 years back ana found the same thing chMg(ld in each bill. Mter a determined search among the employes of the Capitol the Superintendent of the Crypt was found. He was brought forward and made to rela.te his history. n seems shortly after Gen. Washington died, an act was passed by Congress pro- Tiding for tht~ building of a vault be- neath the Capitol which was to hold ~e remains of the immortal states- man and warrior, and ·to be called the Crypt •. \It was found neeessru.'Y to have a ma.n to watch the •acrea spot, and accordingly an officer was created to be called Superintendent of. th~ , C:ribt. The duties of the Supenntenilent were to sit near the CJ:;r,pt ilaily, from 9 a. m., until 3 P• m., and. see ihat onl;r one gas burner vas used. TlPs- the present occu- pant h&Sl done for the lAst 40 years and now Gen. Bntler, cruelly pro: poses to abolill:b. the oili.ce. \ .· --:::\\' \' In the list of Notary appointments by the Governor and Senate, are the follow- ing : Andries R. VanWagenen, of Roch- ester ; William Lounsbery and W lillace Westbrook, of Kingston ; John J. Doughty, of New Paltz ; Oliver P. Car- penter, of Highland. Rev. D. N. V a.nderveer, of the First Reformed Church of 'King-stou, N.Y., hat! received a call from the Reformed chur .. b ofS;rracuse, N.Y. Sllolary offered, three thousand dolla.rs. llr. Y ander- veer, however, ha.s declined the call, o.nd the consistory have raised his salary. Loc.u. MnwllhNDA.-BuBiness is lively with the Napanoali Axe and Iron Com- !'llJIY. . Tho works are turning ottt what 18 eqmTo.lent to llix hundred a.xes dally and ara yet unable to keep pace wlth th~ orders tQr their goods. Ira H. Elting, has for sale at his resi- dence !}ear Modena. a large, well-made first-cljls11 horse. ' \ •, I . ' ' - ' J ' 11@ 3@ 16@ \l!;;!!).-.rs.~ · · Both People and l'reee :JJe:Jt J:a:pt;r \in -it6 ~· a y~r And tltoe, 7@ 6@ 7@ 14@ lG llt@ lli T~a-SINGLE <lor-Y, $Sa. Year; Fivo Copiett $U; Beven for tlD ; ':J;w fqr·*25, &o •. Now Is thl 'f.'b:ne t;o Sa.bserihe and 1brDa. Clu.blil : Liberal 1 90@ ~ 17 inducements to Loc&l. Club Agents. Speoime\' 1 68@ 0 00 Bho!:BillBd'R&c.,. ateentdfrLoet.t P. to_. Mo!'eky Orden: 74@ 76l Draua an egu~ re e era a our r1s ·. 1 55@ 00 Address D. D. T.llq)ORE, 1 06@ 0 00 41 rAliK How, NKW Yolll!, n® 00 Blacksmith and Wagon Makera so® 90 Shop to Let at ~ l:Z~ ~ ~g COLD SPRING CORNERS: T OWN OF NEW PALTZ.-This is a. good ate..d 1!@ lQ and has always dope a good busineee. A good s 50@ 2 75 opportunity is olfered to a£:~~ workm~n. 2 60@ Apply to JO A. BUBGER, Cold Sprin~ Corn•r.. 50@ 54 Or 1\d<b'es\ Uoy<l r. o. 18-411< 47® 50 Executor's Sale of Vah.iable !5@ 48 ·Ileal Estate 1 liS@ 29 AUTHO:tllTr. )>a 'ling _been given, tj>_ tM under. 75@ 78 Bignell, sole · Executor of Zachariah llli· 12@ oo bronc~<, late\ of LlDy!l, deceased, to s'ell tile Teal J!!!® !!!! 4latate of the J!M<l 'IWhlll'iRh Hasbrouck, &t p)lblic ow-@ \\' Ol:\;F.~<te so.te-, as 81J.All·eeeJD. beat- io th.a ~rl 211@ 111 \'nd. the said real estate .having been advertised to 2 75@ 4 00 be sold at private sa.le, notice 1s llereby given, that, 1~@ 13 unleso sooner dislfosed of st privv.te 'Bale, lh< un. II 76@ 8 50 del!siped will sc . . . . 18@ 20· AT PUBLIC AUciTI01'f, 14@ 16 ~'T11Ri l!GVRT II\)I!R. ' 12~ ~~ . ln The Village of Kingston, 25 lm ~~ on the 9th dsy of Mareh, 1869, at'l!l~ven o' cloQk in the forenoon of 'tllo.t ds.y, me fol\pwin~ .. J1\e .. • or ._p&rcels of -propert;r ·lietng' the reM eel'iilo of which the said ·zacnana'b Haobrouck died oeizt!l, An estimate of the rum, sold at High- TBA ~LE:R·~ GUIDE. WU,I,XUJ, VALLEY RAILWAY. .._ t.rain will r1lD on the W &l1kill V &!ley Railwa;r, commencing llonda;r, tile 18th, nntil tu.rther notice, Mfollowo: Le've Bha,...n;Wlk, ...... , . .. .. . . .. . . . 6 10 \· m • ... Wald.e~---- ·-···-·--· ---·-- ~ M .a..:zn.. CoeMiing with the Mo.tgol!lBI'Y train for Goah- en ana Nvw York. Tllo r&relllll be » \\'· from Sha.wangwnk, o.nd 1!1 eta. from Walden. HUDBON IITVER liAILIIO.&,D, GOING l<OBTII. Alban;r Special ...................... . Chica.go E:q>reBi ................... , . Po'keepeie and Albany Way Freight, .. Cincinnati Express .................. . llontreal~reSB ................... . BuJiillo EiJ!ress ..................... . i!';~ft; ... ~!~t ~d -~-~t ..••.• GoiNG iOUTH. Pa.cific E~resa ...................... . Po'keepsie Spoei&l. .. . .. . . . . . . ..... . Local Express ...................... . Po'keepele Way Frei~rht ............. . Chicago Express .............. , .. ,.,. Po'keel'sie Special .................. . BuJI'alo E:q>resa .. , .................. . Milk, Freight and Passenger ........ . Ntrht Express ...................... . NEW PALTZ STAGE. 650a.m. 10 ~a.m. 700a.m. =oop.m. & 31 p.m. 900p.m. 125a..m. S U a.m. 4 53 a.m. 6Soa.m. 885a..m4 700a.m. 125p.m. SOOp.m. 748p.m. 9 29 p.m. 2 lb a.m. Stage leaves New Pa.ltz daily, Sundays excepted. •t 8 00, passing through OhioYille, Centreville, and HiRhlattd ; retornin~, le&TM Ponshkeepaie Poat. Olllce at 1 90 p m ; l!'el'JIJ, ~ p. m. Just received by Join( V ..u:t., lli,ghland 1 five hun- dred barrels of Union Mills Flour. Try itt .9 GEOB.&~ W. Boo, cf Highland, has just received one hundred ba!'l'e!s of Choioo.Southe!'ll aud Weot- em Flonr which will be sold ao prices ~ suit pW· chasel\8. Give him a call. '!lt 5 NEW-P!LTZ !C!DEltiJ, x·t .. •-~·-' is seventy-three dollars a day. H '\~'UtE subscriber bess leave to inform the citizens ow DlllllY souls does this send to hell ~ of NEW-PALTz and vicir.Jt:!' that he- •. lJ&s yearly, and how much poverty and mis- l\l•eea. 0 sl~•d,nt~eo!\t~em;r for a numh~r 01 Y\\:\\\• ana will ery does it cause in the community. ~tat or S..ptembel', 18611. The new Methodist church is pro- The course otinstrnotton will be tllorongh, ccm- ~~onolvA, M>d llliM'a.l i!<!:JI>.~..t..l..g lha low•• ..,.,!. ~I; fulely. lv ill tm ornwncnt to ~her, English llranehes, M&theiDJltiet! 1 Natura.! the place, and demollBtm1ieB that an in• Sciences, Latin, Greek, French, V<>e&l Mus;c, ..,_d for boys Military drill. terest for Clnistianity, is Jitrongly felt in No pains nor expenee nave been spared in en- gaging competent and accolllplished assistants. this place. The Howell family are its Bohola.rs of both sexes will be &dmitted to the largest contributors having dona.,-d to 1 ·t Du SCHooL, &nd the Boarding department. Rea.s- ,.., o=ble a.llowance will ·be Dllide fu boarders who OTer four thousand dollars. return home ever Bnnds.yo. The 8Cbool year for bi>&l!ders will coneist of two The ltev. N. II. Bruo.gs had a Donation termB of twenty-<>ne weeks each, inelu<ting <>ne Visit on Thnrsda... evenmg· J e.n. 28 th, week vacation at Cbristllilie, and one in spring. ., For the aecommoda.tioa of ds.y scholars the year the · ta f hich +~d to *118 is divided into three terms. recelp • W lllllOun.., 'I' • The price of boa.rd and tuition will be $500 a yeiU' ~ery one seemed to en1oy themselves -h&lf ilf this sum payable in advance .. t the com- d manlll!moot of A&ru1 Wl.'lll. The tuHion of day an went away well pleased after par- scholars will be : takinc of a bountiful supper a.d !eaTing Primary Claao, ................. •21 &;rear. GTammar \ ••.............. S6 \ ill exchange the much needed \ Caah. • Academic \ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 \ P~~oya.ble at the c.:nmenceme~~t of eaoh term. There was one person 'With liquint-eylll,• l!lTilAS : still :lil<>re sq$tep -~\lnce · InstructioR ~n tM Kl!mg 1 ........ ftO tt;)'C&r, brought his· lad. v to thesupper-tabl~ · « mGerlll&n, ........ .lO .. ., \ Spanish;........ to \ and left in return the --+-- -NI<i•us...-n- ern...... \ Drawing, • . . • • . • 40 \ \\'\\'\\·~.r u~ l'&troWI ofthe Academy Willoblire tbe !'rincipal of 10 cts. I will not mention namea, u by 11n_ear1y application, ill order t9 fai!illtate the t:b.l! a.b<we hln!; is snffi.denl. ~;p~~M.tiOll lit ClllftDCB, . ' . ~ u. .. JIA.~. l'rillcip&l, A ma.n hy the na.me of Geo. Cavey was ,_,Jut,;;;~ . .£.») em··.,· Ql; :; · 'Q.~ tJ. erosslng the river, a.nd when n~r the ~.W -.: eaat shore he wsa struck by IIJl ~ boa.t lmoWll AS the Zouave. The boat was -\ -. n. Anrii.ft'Aiio ~ ...... ~ under fnrioll!l headwa.v, go;n.,. \\' the -te · Lilt of letteF.B re:iJI&jning in the Po1t ilftlce &t -. - ...,. . , ~- 'New. P!Olt:., Fell. lat, 1869. . · · , of a mile-a minute. Mr. Cavey, ......rna George· Brun<e;'A. T. Adkins. I. D)'rl1ea, H. ----., Car.>~wr 1 llfr\: lf\&n& Cole, 1llr8. kgarllt Freer, that there was no pos81Dle way to avoid Mr. v. H~ Hias ~ Xeefe llisa Jellllb! Laugh. tho shock, attemp~ to jump on the run• JinP~~~~ln~;?io~~~iJ:;!':ai::~~~J;ey ntr plank, but he missed his oblect, and ar•'i4Tilrtilled.· , . E. VAN W~GENEN;lP. M. • Ne., P.ltz, Feb. 1, llw.l. · · was instantly hurleq upon the ice a tanee of abou£ j.~~ :feet.. Lewis Buck\ hont, the helmsmim·;oJthe Zouave, states that his boom lay low, and the gentle.. mii.D be~ to the lMward, th11 Mllfins ef the mainsa.il prevented· lUm from · ts' seeing him, until he felt th~· • shook and B&W the man .hurled ~m tha bow of·tho bolit, whan he iJnmMfu.tely M!11e about and learned the true .tate of a&U-s. Th~ injured man was co~~eyed in an nn.- consciouti·oond:ition. to lrla residence in Water s; ~ ph~o.Um ;pi called, wh&n was ascertamea tbat,his ,}eft 1~8 was ,..'l·btl~:n .il!lin\ the· a.nlde-, ~d m~yerallievere ciuts ~~:ted aQottt the bead. · Ho is a ~~·~··~Oll with •f!mWJ; ~a. is. OTer His . injUries are Jlot - '' . ' 1. All that certain hol!lflsteaii farm of Zacli&Hah Hasbrouck ill the town or Lloyd contllinmg &boul two hundred o.ii.d seventy-two (b2) acres of l&nd anti bounded as folloW!! : Northerly by· Thoru Mackey and Ja.oob He&ton · easterly br J. H. Wilt· aie ana others; southerly bj Amoli ana'J, H.'Hait, and the ~el n.ex:t deae+ibo~ ~ ·~.,W\''~ b1 Abner Wood : IUld westerly by Daniel A. Ir...broMk. 2. 'lllc fiH1D oi about tortJ•two. (t:l) IICTCB of land, . in the town of Plattekill, DGW oceupied by Abner ,. Wood. 9. The lot of &bout one--half (-1J) a.n a.<.-re~ of land.~ in the town of Plattekill, whio)i was oonvcyod by .Sa.muel Cl>uroh 11nd wife to Simeon Haebro11ck and Za.ch~riah Hasbrouck, by deed dated March 13th, 1888. . . (. The lot of a.boutseven and tbreec<Juarters (7jl &Ore~ vf illnd,_ in the town or r!atteltill, which w .. conveyed by Js.ne Koo~ Rachel Koon, and .AJBnn- der Koon to Simeon Hasbrouck and Zachu.rill.h Rts· lorouck by <leed qated Se~er 28th 1 l!m. · 5. The lot of about seventeen &nd threewtenthl (17 5-10) a.cres of land, ill the town or Pfatlllkill, which was conveyed by Ga-rret Hasbrouck ~..wiffl to Simeon Basbro'Uck a.nd Zachariah Ha•brouck by deed ds.ted April 15th 1824. 6. AJl·thAt .,.,w,. t;.;;;; lying In tho town of IJtr. diner eon~ng about one hundred and Bixty-'Av~ (165) ocres of lind, now oroupied by Stephen llov· enport, and bounded ncrtherly by lands own.ecl'bJ Rev. JameS\ Lefeveri.· easterly by Rich)lrd :ilevi~r; southerly by D811iel • Ha,.brouck ; and 11:eswrly-b! Joseph L. Hasbrouck. . Tlie wrms and conditions of .oal& wilt be m.aA> known on the d&_y of· We •. before the comm.enee- ment thereof. DANIEL,A. HA.SBROUCK, Sole Exeeutor of Z...hariJiih Hasbroack. dec'd.. Dated January 21, 1869. . 19-7w Manhood: How. Lost, How Restored. Just nubliBhed, _. new editiou of Dr. Clllvtl\ -well\• belebra.tal. EUay on ib,e radical CJLYf or Semil>al ' •• rnB.ll subscriber would t&k• t1!io method or ac- ..1. bowie~( hie _gr~otitUde COlt tbe libenl p•t· ron&J!e bestowed for the last.m!J'O!ll'.l, bnt more fh~':rk\Jo~~u!i~~~w~:d~ & bal'i>.f.aud J!fl>IIPCW~ \Nelr~Year eiil.h moko it my utlnost. ~ile&Tor woo conduct 1111. ~· in my line &Ito gtv• Entire Satisfaction to all partlet . Concerned 1. n ..han alSo b. ~n:r·stuq to I<Mp· ~7 ASSOB.~ PULL AND _c£.1_~ II!.U'P:li.~ ·at the ume time at Prtces tO De;ty OoJilil.lJ)etit\it&n'J; . Kejlpll!g eYe~ .uaaall! lul~ill.\ ~~~ij Store, \Witll tho Kdjtio» of • , _.. :AU:qf whiCh as can be procured Of thirllwer. . 6~ ··-~ . Ulily diJi 'itere·ent .: 'and w~c · •· t-Q koep .... :w. reate · ' -proprietc · ·Ull a \ Sa: as none . ~'Jie stop. -.·.;.About .. ~ \croM~ ·, ; A$. the J: \ line witll : ;inenRe tm .. bar of lal :·' · &n.d tho shanties: pe6ted th ~ng,. t diltatJ.ee < ._ c\tt~f 1 . ·eastern IIi . . st.ipullted rtetion. -d·when -~n.~en , ,Jefltt?rs . o1 ttmnel del ' ' , :moutajn ~ • Bast 'oi \ •. ~l.-. .: ~themo1 ·'·i-tmoui descend t Philipspo~ ville hmn main bran :.:\-e.~ttp ike-tunnel . · ar&at wot W• rea4