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m j \ AND DEMOCILiT* CATSKILIs EBIDAT A. M., JUNE 30,1871. U rbest CiRciiUTioii.ix V illas ^ T own and Coumr. T he E hii A bgeo B ecobheb , akd N inr S bess . I t w o u ld b e u s e less t o a t t e m p t ev e n a “ g e n e r a l d e n i a l ” o f t l i e f a c t, t h a t , ( n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g i t s h a s t y i s s n e n n d e r p e r v e r s e a n d d isa d v a n tag e o u s cdrcnm s tan- ces) w e f e e l v e r y p r o n d o f t h e B e c o r d e r , o f g i g a n t i c g r o w t h a n d t a s t e f u l h a b i l i m e n t s , to - d a y . H o w l o n g a n d e a r n e s tl y w e h a v e l a b o r e d t o p r o d u c e t h i s re s u l t , o n r s h a t t e r e d p h y s i c a l fra m e 'w ill benor u s e a r n e s t w itn e s s . A lth o u g h p r e v e n t ed, b y i l l h e a l t h , fro m g i v i n g t h i s i s s u e su c h p e r s o n a l a t t e n t i o n as w e d e s ired , w e sa n g u jn e ly se n d i t f o r t h , w i t h a l l i t s te m p o r a r y im p e r f e o tio n s , i n t h e expec ta t i o n t h a t i t w ill h e h e a r t i l y g r e e t e d b y its m a n y o ld a n d sta u n c h frien d s , a n d se c u r e t h e s u b s t a n t i a l ad m i r a t io n o f i n n u m e r a b l e n e w p a t r o n s . \We p u r p o s e m a t i n g m a n y im p r o v e m e n ts in t h e v a rie t y a n d a r r a n g e m e n t o f its m a t t e r , w h ich w e t r u s t w ill b e d u l y a p p reciated.* I t w ill b e se e n t h a t w e h a v e r e - a d o p t ed t h e o l d t i t l e — T h e CatsM U R e c o r d e r — u n d e r w h ich i t w a s e s t a b l ish e d b y t h e la t e M ackev C b o s w e e i ,, a n d m a d e fa m o u s b y h i s ta l e n t e d son, E dw in C ros - WELii. T h e le n g th o f a “ h e a d ” is n o t so m a t e r i a l as ‘‘tvh a t’s in if,” a n d we th i n k Q u r r e a d e r s w ill a t o n c e r e c o g n ize th e p r o p r i e t y o f t h e ch a n g e . ' A s t o th e b e a u t i f u l n e w faces o f t h e ty p e u s e d , w e a r e i n d e b t e d t o t h e L in d - sa t B bos ., 75 E n l t o n S t . , J T e w T o r t , f o r th e m t a s t e a n d in g e n u if y . T h e d i s p l a y ty p e i s p r i n c i p a l ly f r o m t h e w e ll k n o w n fo u n d r y o f J as . O onnees ’ S o n s , N e w Y o r k . O u r P r e s s ( t h e f in e s t p i e c e o f m a c h in e r y ev e r b r o u g h t t o G a ts k ill) i s f r o m t h e m a n u f a c t o r y o f M e ssrs. C o iT E E m & B ab - cocK, N o , 8 S p r u c e S t , N . Y . I t is N o . 7, e x t r a h e a v y , a n d co s t u s , p u t u p , i n ru n n i n g o r d e r , a l i t t l e o v e r ^3,000—th e b e s t in v e s tm e n t w e e v e r m a d e . P e r f e c t i n a l l i t s p a r t s , i t r u n s w i t h t h e m o s t d e sira b l e ease a n d fa c U i l y ; an d , in o n r ju d g m e n t , i s r m s n r p a s s e d b y a n y o t h e r ) p r i n t i n g p r e s s i n use. ' T h e P r e s s i s d r i v e n b y a n eig h t- h o r s e ■ p o w e r E n g in e , h o r i z o n t a l b o i l e r , an d of th e m o s t m o d e m c o n s tr u c tio n . T h is E n g in e is n o t o n ly ju s t l y a n d b i g b l y p r i z e d b y n s , f o r i t s excellence, b u t b e cau s e i t w a s p r e s e n t e d t o US b y g e n e r o u s frien d s , i n ap p r e c i a t i o n o f o u r e fforts t o p l e a s e o n r p a tr o n s . O u r su b s c r i p t io n lis t a l r e a d y sw e lls w i t h b u d d i n g p r o m ise, a n d w e h o p e to b e a b le, J a n u a i y 1st, 1872, t o ch r o n icle th e f a c t t h a t o n r ciro n latio n s h a l l h a v e re a c h e d 4,000. T h i s can easily b e ac co m p lish e d b y t h e R e c o r d e r ’s frie n d s i n . th e s e v e r a l to w n s o f G r e e n e C o u n ty , w i t h little e ffort, a n d w e h a v e a n a b i d i n g c o n fidence t h a t t h e d e s i r e d r e s u l t w iE b e a t t a i n e d . T h e R e c o r d e r n o w h a s a circ u l a t i o n n e a r ly as l a r g e as t h a t o f a l l t h e o t h e r p a p e r s i n th e c o u n t y co m b ined . I t is p o p u l a r , r e a d b y ev e r y b o d y , a n d is r e a l l y t h e o n l y - d e s i r a b l e a d v e r t i s i n g m e d i u m h e r e a b o u t s . E o isi BY T hbib O wn P etaed . T h e K u -K lU x b u s in e s s i s a - b a d j o b f o r th e E a d i o a l s a n y w a y y o u view it. I n th e f i r s t p l a c e t h e a lleg e d n e p e s s ily f o r th f t l a w w a s a co n f e s s io n o f t h e s t u p i d i t y of t h e K e p n b l i e a n p a r t y a t t h e S o n t h , a n d o f t h e iUefioieienoy o f t h e B e p u b lio a n o f fice h o ld e r s . E 'o w t h a t t h e e x a m in a tio n b e f o r e th e s n b - c o m m i t t e e h a s p r o g r e s s c d fo r s e v e r a l w e e k s , t h e w h o l e a f f a i r i s r e n d e r e d - a b s u r d . T h e w itn e s s w i l l n o t sw e a r a s t h e C o m m ittee a n d t h e p a r t y - le a d e r s w p n l d l i k e t o h a v e . S o m e o f t h e m o s t I p r o m in e n t E e p u b l ic a n s a t th e S o u t h te s t i f y t h a t t h e y know\ n o t h i n g a b o u t a n y K n - ^ n x ex c e p t w h a t th e y re a d i u t h e co r r e s p o n d e n c e o f N o r t h e r n B a d i c a l n e w s p a p e r ^ . J u d g e E io h as d B usTEEb t h e H . S . J u d g e i n A labam a w a s ex a m in e d o n J P r i d a y a n d even h e say s t h e r e i s n o s g c h t h i n g a s a K u - K l u s o r g a n izatio n i n h i s S t a t e a n d th a t l i f e a n d p r o p e r t y i s j u s t a s sa f e -there a s i n a n y S t a t e in th e tT n ion. 'W e p r e s u m e th a t J u d g e iBuste.ed’s. e'videuee m a y b e ta k e n as tru e a t le a s t w h e n i t w o r k s asfainst i d s D-wn p a r i y . S o t h i s h u m b u g i s a b o u t ex p lo d e d i t w o u l d s e e m . ; T h e r e a r e i n d i c a t i o n s t h a t if t h i s p i e c e o f p a r t y k n a v e r y i s ca r r ie d o n m u c h lo n g e r , a g o o d s h a r e o f t h e E e p u b l i c a n s o f t h e S o u t h w ill d e s e r t t h e p a r t y a n d v o te w i t h th e D e m o c r a ts.— A f t e r idl, t h i s b u s i n e s s w t i e h w a s con c o c t e d b y p o l i t i c i a n s t o re - e le c t G rant i n o r d e r to h o ld o n - to 4 h e - o f lie e s , m a y b e o n e o f t h e m o s t p o t e n t m e a n s o f d e f e a t in g h i m . G ive a B a d ic a l en o u g h r o p e a n d h e w i l l h a n g h i m s e l f i n t i m e , y o u m a y b e g u i t e sure. J8@f“SinTH i s a p e r s o n w h o i s g iv in g t h e D e m o e r a t i o m e m b e r s o f th e N e w H a m p s h i r e L e g i s l a t u r e a g r e a t d e a l of tro u b l e . I n con s e q u e n c e o f t h e d e a t h o f S e n a t o r e l e c t T h r a s h e r , w h o w a s a D e m o c r a t, th e S e n a t e w a s o b l i g e d b y law t o ehooSe a s h i s s u c c e s s o r o n e o f t h e tw o c a n d i d a t e s a g a i n s t h i m w h o r e c e iv e d t h e m o ^ t v o tes. T h e s e tw o w e r e E e p u b l i c a n s — o n e , H aiui , w h o h a d r e c e iv e d th e fu l l “ p a f f y v o t e ; “ t h e o t h e r , S m ith , w h o h a d receiv e d fo u r votes. A s th e la t t e r e n t e r e d in t o a n en g a g e m e n t to s u p p o r t a l l th e D e m o c r a tic m e a s u r e s , th e D e m o c r a tic m a j o r it y e l e c t e d h im S e n a to r . I t s e e m s n o w t h a t h e i s d i s p o s e d t o b e t r a y h i s p r o m ise s a n d dash, t h e h o p e s o f h i s b e n e f a c to r s . A D e m o c r a t i c 'l e g i s l a t iv e cau c u s reso lv e d W e d n e s d a y t o fix S m i t h b y im p e a c h i n g h i i i f o r ac c e p ti n g b r i b e s . H e w ill b e sn s p e n d e d d u r i n g t h e tria L 1 . E h e D em ocrats C onsistent .— ^Th e “n e w d e p a r t u r e ^ i s ^ m s n o m e r . T h e D e m .io r a e y o f N e w T o r k , O h io a n d E e n n - sylvm u a, h a v e n o t a b a n d o n e d a n y D e m - ocraM c p r i n c i p l e f o r w h i c h t h e y f o u g h t , b u f e h a v e s i m p l y re-afS r m e d th e D e m o era t i o d o c t r i n e o f s u p p o r t i n g th e C o n s t i t u t i o n as i t i s , u n t i l b y l e g a l p r o c e s s fo llo w in g th e p o p u l a r d e m a n d i t i s a l te r e d . E v e r s in c e t h e d a y s o f T homas J e i t e e s o it , t h e fa t h e r o f t h e D e m o c r a t ic p a r t y , i t s d e m a n d h a s b e e n th a t t h e C o n s t i t u ti o n a s i t i ’s s h a l l b e o b e y e d , a n d th a t t h e p o w e r s i t d e l e g a t e s t o C o n g r e s s s h a l l b e s t r i c t l y c d n s t r a e d . T h e D e m o c r a c y o f t h e p r e s e n t d a y ask n o m o r e , a n d -will c c m s e n i' t o n o less. T h e y h a v e d e p a r t e d fro m n o t h i n g . T h e y sta n d w h e r e t h e y h a v e a l w a y s s t o o d . ^S^UO-BUitT T - IrhcoLN is to read the E man cipation Pf aclamation, issued by Ms father, in Aurora,. lU. n n the 4th of July.—Exekanje. Noiw l f y a l l m e a n s , t o m a k e th e cele- h r a i i d n a t A u r o r a a co m p lete success, le t t h e \widow o f t h e l a t e l a m e n t e d b e on h a n d to r e a d th e —E u - K l u x b i l l , b a v e S e w a e p th e r e w i t h h i s l i t t l e b e l l t o for-- n i s h t h e m u s i c , a n d i f t h e s h a d e s o f o ld J o u n B eow H, M A D .SisirvEN sandV iiiK E S B ooth ' d o n ’t p u t i n a p p e a r a n c e to v a r y th e e n t e r t a i n m e n t , w h y th e n A u r o r a n e e d n o t t i y a g a i n t o c e l e b r a t e t h e g l o i i - oTis: o l d a im iv e r s a z y . i ^ T h e C o u r t o f A p p e a l s has. t a k e n a recess u n t i l th e firs t T u e s d a y i n Sep.- te m h e r n e x t , .w h e n t h e y 'will h o l d a s e ^ - s i o n 'f o r t w o w e e k s . T h e C o u r t h a s d i s p o s e d o f o v e r f o u r 'h u n d r e d cau s e s t h i s AHOTHER SNAG. O n F r i d a y l a s t J u d g e E io h a e d B us - t e e d , o f A lab a m a , w S s b e f o r e th e K u - K l u x I n v e s t i g a t i n g C o m m ittee, a n d t h a t d i s t i n g u i s h e d b o d y r a n a f o u l o f a n o t h e r sn a g w h i c h m u s t p r o v e v e r y d a m a g in g . J u d g e B u s t e e d , w h o w a s e'v id e n tly ex p e c t e d to b e a S t a t e -w itness a n d teU ■ e n o r m o u s s t o r i e s o f t h e K u - K lu x , t e s t i fied as follow s : He believed there was n o Ku-Klux organiza- tion. in that-Statc. ' Being asked 'whether there ■was danger to person or pi-operty, he replied these were as safe as in any other State in the Union. HubUc quiet and tranqniiity -were es sentially preserved. As to the character of the persons holding subordinate offleial positions under-the StateConstitntion, h e said itw a s gen erally notoriously had, both as to intelligence and honesty. He had been in the S tate since 18QS, and was appointed .Jaflge by President L incoln . There had been no objection to the administration o f his office o r the laws of the land, except in one instance, where the Repub lican Auditor of the State disobeyed the iujunc- tiod of the Court, for which he was'fined and imprisoned. The greatest respect was paid to the judicial authority by lawye:^ Senators, and jurors, and ail other parties, \with regard to the feeling of the people toward the Govern ment, he thought i t was to obey the laws, how ever obnoxious, although it was a deep-seated conviction that they were n o t Impartial. Ques tioned as to the testimony of Bev. Mr. L akin , parts of wMch were read to him, he said it was entirely untrue. Lakin had represented that thirty-three indictments h a d beenfound in Bus- teed’s Court for violation of the Civil Eights biU, and has been fried, b ut the truth was that only one indictment had been found and that had n ot been tried. On e* yarte M q ^ y it ap peared to he a serious case. Lakin is a man who is apt to make wild statements. The fi- ■ nancial condition of Alabama under Gov. L ind say has improved. The State bonds are now quoted a t 103 to 104 instead of from 97 to 98, and railroad bonds have been improved from 90 to 95. There was other testimony shoiving that the people of Alabama render lull obedi ence to the law. T h a t th e o n ly in s t a n c e o f s e t t i n g a t defiance t h e e d i c t s o f t h e c o u r t s s h o u ld h a v e com e f r o m a S t a t e officer, a su p p o r t e r o f t h e A d m in istratio n , i s n o t a t aU s t r a n g e w h e n w e c o n s id e r t h a t h e s a y s su c h officials a r e n o t o r io u s l y b a d . W e believe, f r o m a ca r e f u l r e a d i n g o f su c h ev id e n c e as h a s b e e n m a d e p u b l i c , t h a t tb e o n ly f l a g r a n t v i o lato r s o f t h e law axe th o s e w h o b e liev e th e m s e lv e s to h a v e th e p r o t e c t i o n o f t h e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n ,a n d so d a r e a t t e m p t d e e d s o t h e r m e n w o u ld sh r i n k fro m . E v e r y ■witness w h o w a s sw o rn a n d h a s t o l d a t r u e s to r y , h a s c o n fo u n d e d t h e C o m m ittee b y p r e s e n t i n g a n a r r a y o f f a c ts q u i t e d if feren t f r o m w h a t w a s ex p e c ted o r d e s ir e d . M r. G reeley called th e c a r p e t- b a g g e r s th iev e s an d p l u n d e r e r s ; h e s h o u l d a ls o h a v e a p p lied to t h e m h i s f a v o r ite n a m e —^liars, f o r t h a t th e y a r e so, t h e re l i a b l e ev id e n c e p r o - d u e e d b e f o r e t h e e o m m itteem a k e s c lear. ■We t h i n k , i n view o f w h a t h a s b e e n p r o d u c e d , th e co m m i t t e e ow e s i t to th e c o u n t r y to a d j o u r n a n d p r o c laim th a t th e r e i s n o f u r t h e r n e e d o f i t s la b o r s , a s th e sta t e o f a f fairs i t w a s t o i n q u i r e i n t o do e s n o t e x ist. T h is \ivould b e o n ly j u s tice, b u t w e d o n o t e :q)eot t o s e e i t done. T h e c o m m ittee i s p a r t i s a n , a u d i t i s g o in g to m a k e a p a r t i s a n r e p o r t — even, i f i t i g n o r e s t h e p r e s e n t e v id e n c e a n d t a k e s on ly t h a t w h ich i t -will h a v e m a n u f a c t u r e d to s u i t i t s n e e d s . T he “E eess G ang ” at S abaeoga . F o r t h e f i r s t tim e i n o n r t w e n t y yearn o f e d i t o r ia l e x p e r ience, w e l a s t i v e e k p a r - tic i p a t e d i u a n e d i t o r ia l j u n k e t i n g e x c u r sion. T h e occasion 'was th e an n u a l m e e t i n g o f t h e S t a t e E d i t o r i a l A s s o c ia tion., a t S a r a to g a , w h ich w e f o u n d t o h e a v e r y en jo y a b le a n d i n t e r e s t i n g e'vent. T h e f r e q u e n t g r e e t i n g s o f o ld frien d s , th e f o r m a t i o n o f m a n y n e w a n d ag r e e a b le acq u a in tan c e s , a n d th e g e n i a l o u t b u r s t s o f t h e k i n d l i e s t feelin g s o n th e p a r t o f o u r en t e r t a i n e r s — a l l te n d e d to m a k e u s v e r y h a p p y , a l t h o u g h i l l h e a l t h m a t e r i a l l y r e s t r a i n e d o u r e n jo y m e n t “to th e fu l L ” . F r i e n d O e o u c h , o f t h e K i n g s t o n A?-- ffu s (w h o \Was o n r c< m ipagnon d u vo y - ag e ) h a s so te r s e l y su m m e d u p th i s agreeable affair, t h a t w e c o p y h i s r e p o r t : About two hundred editors' from all parts of the S t a ^ n e t in annual convention a t Saratoga Spring, on Thursday a n d F riday last, when an address was delivered by War. T. T insley , of fchel/yoas Jtcpulfli- can, and a poem by Prof. A.. A. S opkejs , of the Ru ral Hornet Bochester. The address was a thorough ly practice production from a publisher, who, know ing how, practices the methods ho has so long and oi ecutormuie. xne intercuauge oi laeas, resmuug fromthe hard every-day experience of each, between so many of the editorm profession, has proved de cidedly beneficial; but wo humbly submit that very much more might be done than was done at Sarato ga, to.give the Conventions a practical and nsefnl character, in the discussion ahd examination of questions important tethe protection of tho inter- ests of publishers. The liberality of all the railroad companies—the zens of Saratoga, tendered throngli B. R. J udson , £sq., the President of the Editorial Association, in cluding a delightful excursion over the Adirondack Bailroad, (which bisects the 'rest Northern -wilder ness, with its riches of lumber^ marble, «tone and iron, and ha-ving Ogdensburgh for its Northern ter minus), aUd; from thence to Lake 0corge andthefa- mous Eort William Henry Hotel, kept by K oessle , not forgetting the cc^mplhnenta^ ball at the Grand TJnioh Hotel, in Saratoga—all these form the mate rial for a sketch, which wo hkv& not now the time to - • \ hatthe ed and seidom-thanfeed. doss \were received 'with, a degree of hearty cordiality and generous courtesy honora ble to the craft, and creditable to the locality which had advantages above many ethers, for mamng life seem to be worth the struggle that absorbs the-vitid- ity and energy df 4 II mankind—especially tho pulh liahers of “country newspapers.” B ® ”G ea k t ’ s o r g a ir (th e W .asliin g to n J i e p u ^ Z i b a n ') s a y s , s p e a k i n g o f t i i e <to.e te r m p i'in c i p l e , t h a t “ e i g h t y e a r s w o u ld n o t sixffice f o r-all t h e g o o d thingpt Orant^ h a d i n r e s e r v e f o r u s . ” T h is su g g e s ts t h e e ^ l a n a t i o n o f « a r l y r e t i r a c y b y a c a n d i d a t e f o r church. m e m b e r s h ip . H e s a i d b e xras t a k e n o n a s i x m o n t h s p r o b a t i o n , b u t b e h a v e d so w e ll t b a i b e w a s d i s c h a r g e d a t t b e ex p i r a t i o n o f three. W e th i n k th e p e o p le wifi, b e w illin g to d isp e n s e 'w ith th e “ g o o d 't h i n g s ” G r a n t “ h a s i u r e s e r v e f o r th e m ” a t t h e e i q iira tio n o f h a l f h i s anx io u s t e r m o f s e rvice. B © * T h e o fficial a n n o tin o e m e n t i s m a d e in L o n d o n t h a t t h e ra tificatio n s o f t h e tre a i y o f W a s h i n g t o n w e r e ex c h a n g e d o n t h e 1 7 th i n s i , a n d t h a t com m ission e r s w ill sh o r t l y b e n a m e d t o c a r r y t h e stip i l l a t i o n s i n t o effect. B r i t i s h s u b j e c t s h a v i n g c laim s a g a i n s t t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s w i l l p r e f e r t h e m w i t h i n s i x m o n t h s o f t h e firs t m e e t i n g o f th e c o m m issio n . S i r E n - WABD T hornton h a s in f o r m e d t h e S e c re- ta r y o f S t a t e t h a t t h e p r o h i b i t i o n a g a in s t A m e r ican f is h e r m e n f r e q n e n t i n g C a n a d i a n p o r t s w ill n o t b e en f o r c e d d u r i n g th e p r e s e n t season. i6 ® ° T h e r e s h o u l d b e a la w in e v e i y S t a t e e i t h e r p r o v i d in g f o r t h e p r e s e r v a tio n a t t h e c a p i t a l o f b o u n d files o f evei-y p a p e r p 'ab lislie d in tb e S t a t e , o r \wliat w o u ld b e b e t t e r still, r e q u i r i n g a l l p a p e r s i n t h e se v e r a l co u n ties to b e k e p t b y t h e c o u n t y officers. I n t h i s w a y , a t th e l e a s t e s p e n s e , a n d av o id in g t h e onm - b e r s o m e n e s s o f o n e g e n e r a l collection, as w e ll as t h e d isa d v a n t a g e s o f a l i m i t e d one, t h e r e c o u ld alw a y s b e f o u n d an y lo c a l, p o l i t i c a l , b i s t o r i c a l o r l e g a l i n f o r m a t i o n d e s ir e d . th e r e is o n e n a t i o n a l expense th a t w i l l b e m o r e ch e e r f u l ly h o m e t h a n a n o t h e r , b y t h e p e o p l e o f t h i s U n io n , i t is t h a t fo r s u p p o r t i n g th e W e a t h e r o r “ S i g n a l jB n reau”.--w h ich h a s p r o v e d a sig n a l s u c c e s s . T h e r e is s u c h a c o m p lete confidence i n i t s p r e d i c t i o n s , t h a t th e y re g u l a t e th e la u n d r y , t h e m o w e rs, an d o n t - d o o r w o r k e r s g e n e r a lly . A h o u s e - p a i n t e r i n f o r m s u s t h a t h e h a s m a d e h i s arra n g e m e n t s fo r e a c h d a y 's w o r k b y th e s e K e p o r ts, a n d h a s n o t o n c e b e e n m isled . B@“A sh o c k in g tra g e d y to o k p l a c e M o n d a y n e a r O r lean s , La-w rence o o n n ty, In d i a n a . A b a n d o f u n k n o w n a s s s a s s i n s a t t a c k e d a n d s e t f ir e to: a h o u s e co n t a i n - in g a f a m ily o f five p e r s o n k , a n d fired u p o n tb e inm ates^, m o r t a l l y w o u n d in g a n d b u r n i n g th e m . T h e m u r d e r s e s c a p ed . A rew a r d o f §10,000 i s offered fo r th e i r c a p tu r e . In d i a u a s h o u l d b e p u t u n d e r m a r t ia l l a w fo r th e su p p r e s s io n o f t e r K u - K lu x . fi@\A terrib le tornado sw ept over South-W e s tern K a n sas b n F r i d a y even in g before last. T h a to-ssarof E i D o ra do w as nearly destroyed I oyer a h u n d r e d b o u s e s w e r e demolisbed-, involv in g a loss o f §60,000. T h e storm did g r e a t dam a g e to th e crops, a n d fences w e re blow n dow n and houses unroofed; in aU directions. B ^ T w o m o re “ S e c retaries” are an- nounced as having left Washington f o r recrea tion this week. We were not aware so many remained. J ® * T h e ac t i o n o f G o v e r n o r H o f f - MAN in vetoing the railroad State aid hill, is receiving jnat endorsement from the indepen dent press. fl@“A S o u t h e r n p a p e r say s th a t t h e most snltaMe employment for the Hon. B iga mous BoiVEN in the Penitentiary ■iviU he the manufacture of carpet-bags. S © “ I t i s t h e L o u isv ille C o u r ier-Jbu r - nal that says, now that California has sent G rant a magnificent p alace car, lie will never he happy until somebody makes Mm a present of a-railroad.- S ® \ Q e n , S herm an sa y s t h a t t h e G o v ernors of Louisiana and Texas, whom he met in bis travels, informed him that thopeace and order thereiu would favorably contrast with any period previous to the late war, JS ^ X I i e N e w O r lean s T im e s s a y s t h a t the reason why Radical newspapers have laid so much stress upon the fact that J e f f D avis said “I do not accept the situation—I accept nothing,” is in this latter fact the difference be tween Davis and G rant is bq striking. J!® “G rant , s i t t i n g in h i s c o t t a g e a t Long Branch, having just returned from West Point, writes to the territorial officers to “stay at home and attend strictly to their offleial du ties, heeause emergencies may arise which re quire executive oUlcers to be on hand.” \■ h a v i n g b e e n sem i-offioially s t a ted, that General G rant favors the continu ance of the tax upon whiskey and tobacco, the New York Commercial ndrertiserfR e p .i adds; “He thus politically confesses Ms Vfillingness to take his share of the public burdens.” ^ # ® “E le v e n o f th e S o u t h e r n S t a t e s , nnder Bepuhlican m le, have been plunged into a debt of two hundred millions of dollars since 1866. Kentucky, under Democratic manage ment, has reduced her debt one-half, and low ered the rate of taxation. Hence her people win n o t be likely to make any political changes at the ensiling election. 8 © ”H o w m u c h sto c k d o e s P r e s i d e n t G rant mvnlu the Seneca Sandstone Company in 'Washington ? They say be holds tw'cnty thousand doUars’ worth, and that it is now worth par. The g reat question is, 'Who made him this handsome present, and when wiU the happy donor of snch a g ift be appointed to a suitable office ?—N. Y. Sun. *® * A C h icago p a p e r a s k s : “ I s h o n esty the best policy ? No one was reaUy sure whether it was or n o t n n tu the appointment of bidian Agents and Hevenue Assessora. Since that time, it having been found that a m an on a salary of two thousand doUara per y ear can spend five thousand dollars p e r year and lay up three or fonr thousand more, n o one doubts that honesty is the only safe and profitable policy in the world.” JSs^'X'he 2Vi6»«ne’sW a s h i n g t o n c o r r e s pondent says that B owen , the bigamist, now has the best room in the jail building (probably the jailor’s parlor). Is supplied with everything that he wants to eat from his home, has been recom mended for pardon by Attorney-General A ker - MAN, and wfli undoubtedly be pardoned by the President; and his (Bowen’s) friends assert that he will positively he returned to Congress from his late district in Sonth Carolina. £ © ° A liv e ly l i t t l e conflict i s g o i n g on just now between invo factions representing tho Republican p arty of the Territory of Utah. One speaks for the Federal officers and does not TV'ant them removed; the other represents the “ otits” and denounces the “ ins” in unmeas ured terms. President G bai ^ t gave both p a r ties a hearing a t Long B randi o n Friday, and has n o t yet rendered his decision. The Radi cal “hjmpy family” in Utah resembles tho one in this State. S ^ T h e b e a a t o f B alaam re h u k e s once more his rider, judge B usteed , of Ala bama, positively kicks a t the Ku-Klux investi gation. He floored the “Committee” by in forming them that the “ Ku-Klux” heard of by him in Alabama -was a Kadical Auditor of the- State, who violently opposed the law for rea- sons like those of the rogue in Hudibras, The puffin ha& a capacious g u llet, bu t e v en th e pnf- fin can’t swallow a whale.—TTorW. Ji® ”T lie p r e s e n t G o v e m p r o f C o n - necticut is a tanner of hides, -and the LIcuten- ant-Govemur a makef of shoes, so that “leath er” now predominates in the Nutmeg. State. In forecasting the destiny of the Grecian States the Sybils ■wrote upon their leaves that after the Crispins became rulers, there was to he the “advent of the ass-diiver,’* w hen statesmanship would cease and liberty be “played out” in Greece. Connootient must now look out for its ass-driver. VVho is the coming m an ?—iV. r . jDay F o o t. il© “Q e n ’l Btm iEB’s n e p h e w , G eo r g e H. B utler , n o t long since appointed Cousui- Generalin “ the land of the P haraohs,” is behav ing badly. The American missionary a t Alex andria writes to the department that the fellow compelled the Consular agents in different places to p ay him for their offices from §500 to $1,500 .each. He went .abroad with n o enviable reputation,of which President G rant was well aware, b ut he wisheil to gratify his “bottled- np” friend, ■General B., and so sent tiiis “ fed eral relation” to Egypt. 5 ^ T h e ' O o n c o rd R a t r i o t te l l s an amusing incideut, a t the eCTcn.so of the Kadi cal members Of the New Hampshire Legisla ture. \When thoy saw the offices departing from their grasp, doivn to doorkeepers, one of their leaders begged that a Mr. K obinson , of Pembroke; might be elected. A Democratic member rose and seconded the motion, remark ing, It was “ evident that the applicant thought it better to ho a doorkeeper iu the house of the Lord than to dwell in the tontsof wickedness.” The request was granted, amidst roars of laughter. B@ ”G rant w a s jkin d e n o u g h t o i n f o r m a Berald correspondent a t L ong Branch that in December n ext he should recommend the “tak ing off\ of “forty more millions of taxes.” This is considerably less then one-half ~tlic amount of tho taxes which have “been taken off” by tho defalcations of government officials Biuce Grant came into power. That amount is openly stated at TV’ashiu^ton to reach the sum of a t least “ one hundred millions ()f dollars.” influence for .$11,000, thus leaving nearly j !&150,- 000 of taxes wrung from the people in the pockets of the defaulter, of Ms lafluential friends, .and. of thoso' with xvhom hiS friends had, “influence.” Figures like these, we re- speetf iffiy submit, “Dopleat^liko angels, trumpet-tongueU, against The deep damnation of sifcA talcingoff,” CUEIOtS TfflltOS TO BE LEAHNED IK NEWSPA- PEBS, W o le a m fro m t k e Loefcporfc J o u r n a l th a t t h e can a l b o a t J. TI. L e a c h c leared fro m B u fialo l a s t iveek 171111 scvoifif-Jli’e th o u s a n d b u s h e l s o f w h e a t o n b o a r d 1 W e l e a m fro m t h e N . Y . TVdrtd th a t H o m e r E am s d e l l o f N e iv b u r g li, cx- JPostmastCr G e n e r a l, is i n t h a t c i t y ! W e l e a m fro m tlie S y r a c u s e C o u r ier th a t G e e e i t t S m ith k a s a deU g litful Hom e a t I^etersboro , n o t f a r from . X^ake O n tario , i n t h i s S tate. W e \learn f r o m a n ite m in th e U t i c a O b s e r v e r t h a t M r s . H e ^ , w h o w a s l a t e ly k i l l e d b y h e r b r o t h e r a n d a M r. L ew is , a t W a y lan d , i s g r a d u a l l y fa i l in g in h e a l t h , a n d t h a t t h e p r o b a b U itles o f h e r reco v e r y a r e m u c h a g a i n s t h e r . J6©“D ian io n d B e ef, betw een th e B a t tery, Neiv.York, and Governor’s Island, h a s b e e n com p letely c leared away, and theveef o p p o site O o entie’s slip w ill p rob- aU ly b e rem o v e d , ■cmd.er t b e effective “ b l a s ts” o f G e n . N ew t o n b y t h e 4 t h of J u l y . T h u s t h e lo w e r E a s t r i v e r w ill b e re n d e r e d e n t i r e l y c lear of d a n g e r o u s o b stru c t i o n s , a n d w i t h i n a y e a r i t i s ealou- la t e d t h a t H e l l G g te .will b e th r o w n f u l ly o p e n to th e g r e a t E u r o p e a n ste a m e r s th a t a r e su p p o s e d t o b e lo n g in g f o r t h a t m o d e o f e n t r a n c e t o t h e h a r b o r . \W hat rev o lu tio n s t h i s o p e n in g m a y occasion in th e s t a t u s o f t h e m e tr o p o H s is one o f t h e g r e a t a ll-ab s o r b in g q u e s tio n s o f t h e day. A m B rioan H er o ism a C ommon G lory . — T h e V ick s b u r g I T c m l d r e p o r t s t h e f o l lo w in g a s p a r t o f a sp e e c h d e l iv e r e d r e c e n t l y i n th a t, c i t y b y H obaoe G ee b l e y : “I g reet y o u here,” said Mr. Greeley, “as Citizens wlip will in iim e fe d h o n o r in ihe//lorg O f Stoneiodll Jackson as, vsell as those idho were in the opposing armies [ebeers; j xoho. wiU glory alike in ilie gloitj o f S . E. lee as m i l as those who fought against him. He f<fft th a t the clouds that now hover over the country would soon be swept away, and vanish in the grand, gron’ing, and rising repnblie wliielj wiU one day embrace ail tRe countries and aU the people of tMs North American continent. F reoarious N ourishm e n t — ^Th e C in- e i n n a t i C o n m c r c l a l , E e p . , says, th a t J e f f , D avis h a s d o n e h i s p a r t t o h e l p th e K e p n b l i e a n p a r t y o u t o f i t s t r o u b le s . H i s sp e e c h w a s b e a n tifu U y tim e d fo r th e aU - im p o r ian t O h io cam p a ign. T h i s i s a p r e t t y f r a n k co n f e s s io n t h a t th e E e p u b l i c a n p a r t y h a s n o lo n g e r a n y v i s i b l e o r d e c e n t m e a n s o f s u p p o r t. —A story i s ^ o ing t h e rounds of th e press that an Alabama planter, several years ago, becoming satisfied that tlie vitaUty of the cotton plant was destroyed only hy frost, tried an experiment w ith a single plant. The second year ho picked 800 pounds from i t ; last y ear it yielded 1,293 pounds Of tliebestcottoft, and how it is twenty-five feethigh and p rom isesti^ield not less than three hales of tho staple. Thero is nothing incredible about tins, hny mor&tlian there is about the true and veracious history of J ack and the bean stalk. — S m a ll p o x i s p r e v a i l i n g t o a consul- crahle extent in several of the central NewYork counties. In some localities i t is spreading so fast as to create alarm'. Quite recently a man was observed o n a train on the Rome and Via- tortown railroad -whose face was covered with hlotches i but no alarm was excited among the passengers tUl his ai-rival at Adams, w h S e a physician pronounced i t a case of malignant small pox. Several^ persons took the disease, some o f whom died in. twenty-four hours, after bein^ attacked, A number of cases in Oawego- and Jeftoi’jioii counties (U’o ti’aceahio to this ori gin ; but those in ‘Wayne, Cayuga, Gorthmd, Aladison and other Counties which are offiictpd, are n o t aware of having been exposed. —^H tkam P ow e r s w r i t e s t o t h e JSven- in g P o s t i “I suppose that you, as wellj as all Other well-wishers for a r t iu oUr country, ha\VO heeu mortified, if not really disgusted, a t the success of the V innie R pam statute of L incoln 1 An additional 85,000 paid for this caricature! C lark M ills was bad enough, h u t this last act of Congress in fdVfyrQfHYemalelobby member, who has no more talent for a r t than the carver of weeping willows on tombstones, really fills the mind of the genuine student of art (who thinks that years of profound study o f a rt as a seiencei is necessary) ivith despair. For why should we study aud waste years of our Uvea in order to do well, while only the honor comes to—not ourselves, b u t may to our memories long after we are dead, and aU the profit to mountebanks ?” — A ll t b e b a b i e s a r e g o in g t o B o o k a - way. — P a r s o n B ro - wnlow in t e n d s p a r s i n ’ the Summer in Maine. — I n 1674, J ames W att m a d e t h e f i r s t perfect steam e n ^ e in l^gland. —A b u r r i o a n e i n In d i a h a s d e s tr o y e d $3,000,000 worth of growing cotton. —VAimANDiGHAM’s e s t a t e i s v a l u e d a t $30,000 o r $40,000, clear of incumbrances. —^The g r e a t ban k in g house of th e R othschilds will be 100 years old this year. — N e v e r h a v e a w o o d e n l e g m a d e o f oak, because tbe oak is a p t to produce a com. — ^Tca i s n o w s n c c e s e f u l ly n u U iv a te d in North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee. — ^The D e law a r e p e a c h c r o p w ill b e abundant—estimated a t over 4,000,000 baskets. - G o v e r n o r s a r e to b e elected th i s Fall in Iowa, Ohio, California, and Maiylandv — ^The s u ic id e b u s i n e s s i n t h e U n i t e d States has never b eenbetterthanduringthepast tivo months. — A n I n d i a n w a r i s lo o m in g n p a lo n g the Texas border, which it is prophesied will become general. . — T h e b r o k e n cab le o f 1865 w a s r e c o v ered aud repaired on Tuesday, a fter a silence of nearly six months. — ^ W isconsin f a r m e r s com p loin b i t t e r - ly o f th e d a m a g e d o n e t o t h e i r w h e a t fields b y millions of pigeons. — wiU ta k e s ixty y e a r s t o r e s tore to F r a n c e t h e f o r e s ts r u th l e s s l y w a s te d i n th e mil* itai'y operations o{ the late war, — ^ A n invaH d lady o f B lo o m in g to n , H I., attributes h er recovery to the use o f a box of headSj taken h y mistake for pills» — T h e E m p e r o r o f C h i n a is sa i d to have an income from gaminghouses estimated at n o t less than $3,000,000 a year. — ^A g e n tlem a n o f B e d f o r d , M a a s ., i s now repairing his house, wMch was built two hundred and thirty-seven years ago. — G r a p e s a r e so l d a t a c e n t a n d a h a l f a pound in the vineyards in California, and would pay handsomely a t h a lf lhe price. — S p o t t e d T r e e - T o a d , a B i-U t e b r a v e , attempted to lasso the P aeifielightning express, and has gone to the happy h unting grounds. — T b e co n v icts i n t b e l o w a P e n i t e n t i a - xy lament the absence of woman’d refining in fluence. There are n o females in the builoing. —H orace G r e e l e y sa y s t h e r e i s less of disorder and crime in the whole o f the S tate of Texas than there E in the city of New York. —^New C a led o n ia, a d e s o late i s l a n d i n tho South Pacific Ocean, Is the place to which France Intends exiling h e r Communist prison ers. —^Mr. B u t l e r , o f G e n e v a , H I ., i s a r ranging a h en farm upon which h e intends soon to have 18,000 fancy puUets using their little hatch its. — T h e h a r d e s t l o c u s t s t o r y c o m e s f r o m Iowa, where a local paper gays the 17-year lo custs roar loud enough to drown the noise of the cow-hells. — M e n a r e c a p a b l e o f g r e a t e r th i n g s than they perform. They are sent into the world 'with hills o f credit, and seldom draw to their full extent. —M innesota i s so overrun -witlx “wild strawberries that tho cart-wheels Crash them in the fields, ^ d leave long crimson trails, as of blood, Ixffiind them. — I n a l i t t l e d isa g r e e m e n t b e tw e e n a superintendent and teacher of a Stmday-school in Indiana the lady came o ut with victoiy a n d a shattered parasol. —I n a r a s h m o m e n t a n O h io fa r m e r offered his children ten cents a quart for pota to bugs. He has his choice now to suspend payments o r mortgage his farm. — ^The d e s c e n d a n t s o f L o r d J ohn —T h e Aidanfio C a b le com p a n y now charges ten dollars f o r a message o f ten words —date, address and signature counted—and ex acts the same price forpress dispatches. —^When yo n See s person sto p n e a r the bottom of a glass of soda water and shake th e tu m b ler, y o u m a y m a k e n p y o n r m i n d h e is not a good member of a temperance society. —A n e w -fangled coffee-pot a s tonished a peaceable family in Indianapolis by Wowing Off the top of the stove, and furnishing them ■with their coffee in the manner Of a 8now6i> bath. —^Two i r a t e cooks o f N e w O rleans threw eggs at a policeman who endeavored to separate them, until he, strongly resembled an omelet and appeared disgusted in the egg- stream. J —A y o u n g lab o r in g m a n i n P ittsb u r g , Penn., worked until 11 o’clock on Tuesday night, partook freely of ale, bread and cheese before retiring, and died of cholera before m o i n in g . —T h e fellow who m anages th e ‘ ‘w eath- cr reports” at Washin^on has been kept hop ping around lively during the past ■week.-*- There has been 4 good deal ot weatber to tho square Inch. —A n e x change says, that a dog in its neighborhood has hydrophobia so had that it w in d rink nothing but whiskey o r lager. That \dog shares the disease ■with considerable two- legged company. — m h tcy n »TW a. p l c a s a i x t w a y Of\ C b r o u i - cUng a very common event out West now-a- days. T h n s : “Mr. JiM C lementon , equine abductor, of Minnesota, Was lately the victim Of a neck-tio sociable.\ — A M a in e p a p e r co m p lim e n ta tw o young snrgeonsfortbe skUlfnl manner In which they performed a delicate operation, and pre dicts, “though the patient died,” great success for tbem in the future. — O u r W e s tern country is overrun ■%vith rats. They are leaving the E astern States in g reat numbers. Eastern dealers are selling shoe pegs for oats and tho rats can’t stand i t — Ixgansporl (fa.) FJtaros. —A believer j n th e “F r id a y supersti- tion” cmils attention to the fact that it was on that maligned^ if not unlucky, day that Presi dent L 1 NCOIN 4 and Mr. V illandigham both received the shots which caused their deaths. — T h e d r i v e r o f a w a g o n e n g a g e d in drawing blasting material- torthe Hoosae Tun nel wasi discovered by the Superintendent cool ly smoking bis pipe on the top of ?,500 pounds of powder. He is now looking for anouier sit uation. — T h e t r u t h o f T om C or ' win ’ s re m a r k , “Next £0 building n p a n infernal d'einkey, the m o s t tro u h lo s o m e j o b i a tho, w o r l d s t o p o ll him down again,” has often beenrealized since his day. _ I t would be ea-w to find cases inpoint among the public men ox the present. —T h e recent K o q k ie raid s i n In d i a are thtia lucidly explained: “A dangliter of the K o o k ie C h ief h a v l n ^ died , a m tm b e r o f m e n 's beads were wanted to bum with her dead body, and bisi subjects loyally proceeded-'across the frontier to collect requisite materiaL” — A b i l l in re l a t i o n to. th e in t e r e s t which may be lawfuUy received- for the -use of money has been intmduced in tho New Hamp shire Legislature. At legaliz,es. contracts atany rate agreed upon hy the borrower and lender, but when no rate & stated six per cent. sbaU be understood. —A n old traveler, a t p resent s o jontn- ing here, tells a p retty tougb stbry about being lost in the woods With his dog, where h o could find nothing to eat, and had to cutoff h b dog's tail,wHcbheboIledfor himself, and afterwards g a v e t h e d o g \the b o n e ! W e w o u ld r a t h e r b o r row $50 than bdieve that story __ Indianapolis Mirror. — ^A l e t t e r f r o m G e n . S pin n e r giv e s a n account o f his attempting to call on the R oths childs at their London office. After waiting a long time in the ante-room helef t. A messen ger soon followed with an apology, but tho General contented himself with returning a message that they did h o t treat^dogs that way in America. —Ju d g e ’WboDitoTT' | a charging t h e grand jury at the opemflg of the Circuit at Canandaigua, paid\ his respects fo the revenue spies and officials, who are engaged in the con temptible husiuess of making fqes by harras^ ing honest citizens who may sometimes hy tech nical -violations place themselves iu the power of these sharks. — D av H) O lay a n d T h o s . J . H r ig H t , two citizens of Bibb county, Ga., after bibbliil^ considerable during a reUrfous controversv be- eame fearfully excited. A harsh word from K n i g b t m a d e C lay m o r & f u r io u s - a n d lie y a n k e d a claymore out of bis pocket, and let daylight mto ‘Knight by puncturing his abdominals.— K n i g h t d ie d a n d C lay s h ied. — D atldge , t h e o t h e r d a y , i n th e Poz<xjkKx> c a s e , expressed* t h e h o p e *‘th a t heaven would deliver him from being a member of the press.\ He is in no danger. It is eafo to say that h e couldn’t earn $5 a week On any paper in the country. H e has brains ehongh to make a tolerable lawyer, but not enough to qualify him for joumaUsm.— WashinglonSlar. —^Three y e a rs since, M r. and M is. Z. M. S mith set out for a longjoumoy from Bos ton in their own carriage. They returned a few days ago, having aceomplished 13,000 miles with their horses, a h d S0,()00 by steam, saddle and canoe in the far \West and Mexico, a t a n ever x epon they traveled. -L o u isv ille can b o a s t o f confidence ators only eight yeara-old. A m an of six, who had invested in prize candy and draivn a pair sleeve b uttons -iras s^vmdled out of his jewelry by an urchin two years older, -Who Offered him a fahulons-pticefor his prize, and persuaded him to hold a handle for pequrity wbUe he went round the comfer to g e t tlio money. — ^The d e c lin e o f r o y a l t y i n .the p u b l i c estimation in Englaucl is oao< of the notable signs of the times. If YiciOBiAhad not been one of the most amiable o f women hnfi Frince A lbb S t one of tbe' most estimable of men the crown would Have long^ slnco been deprived of some of its mo^t coveted prerogatives. The English public is^ restive under royalty, a s is oviaenced by the frequent attacks on it. - — ^The l a n d l o r d s o f Ne*w Y o r k -and Brooklyn, h ave gone into deep inourningfor the grave aud lamentable reason that the ne cessitous public did not cheerily respond to their general advance in rents jnst before llio first of May. The eonsequehee h as been a live ly demand for suburban residences and brisk business for tbe boarding-honse keepers, while rent-bilis a re flappiuff idly to the wind all over the city, —A f a i t h f u l o ld d o g -who l i a d r u n -wiidi a LouiavUle fire company for years, and al-vvays madd a p a rt of Ms-duty 10 kcep'p(Sople from standir^ on the hose ht firfes, fell a victim the other day to misplaced confidence in a police man and a piece of poisbned liver, .^he engine company turned out and gave the old fellow a big funeral 4 but they <iid n o t enjop i t half ^o much as they would if the funeral h a d been tie policeriiau’s. I — T h e l i c e n ^ d slav e t r a d e no w flouy- i4im.^ on the East OOast of Africa, under ;^o s& ction of the^Britfeh Government, supplies tl® island and towm of Zanzibar, various petty coast towns, a n d t h e is l a n d Of Pemba w ith ne- ffjtrslryves in accordance with rules and regu* lations ,approved hy the English authorities, in adffitiou to which about two thousand elavee are amlually delivered to the Northern Arabs without license. So*says Dr. K ibk , the friend of Dr./L ivingstone . iiWPi, D E W D K O P GIN. D E W D B O P G IN , D E W D E O P G IN . D E W D R O P G m , D E W -D B O P G IN . D E W D R O P G IN . D E W D B O P G I N . , D E W D R O P GIN . D E W D R O P G IN . D E W D K O P G IN . D E W D R O P G IN . D E W D R O P GIN. D E W D R O P G IN . D E W D R O P G IN . D E W D R O P G IN . D E W D R O P GIN . D E W D R O P GIN. D E W D B O P G IN . D E W D R O P GIN . D E W D R O P G IN . D E W D R O P G IN . D E W D R O P GIN. D E W D R O P G IN . D E W D R O P G IN . D E W D R O P G IN . D E W D R O P G IN . D E W D B O P GIN. D E W D R O P G IN . FOR SALE FROM BONDED WAREHOUSES Throiigliout United S tates. This celebrated Gin Is gnsrAuteed tho finest im> ported. It is prepared ‘with great care for the American market, and the large lote now on-the way have »been mostly sold to t^rrive, and will be distributed among «U the leading Druggists and Grocero throughout the United States. For invidids it is the best Liquor that can be used, being perfectly pure and free from all oils, &c. » E W D R O P i u C a s e s . DEW DROP in Cases. DEW DBOP fa Cases. D E W D R O P i n C a s e s . DEW DBOP in Cases. DEW DROR in Cases. D E W D R O P i n C a s e S . DEW DROR in Cases. UV,J U . S . W IN E W A R E H O U S E , N O , 7 4 B R O A D S T . , N J B W T O K K , OFFER FOR SALE, HERE AHO TO ARRIVE, THE FOLLOWINa BRANDS OF Wines, Brandies, Gins, Rnuis, £c. RU D O IiPa’S S. O. P ., 1840. «EI£AI£D»S C'KOWN S H E R R Y . XBHS’S CUOWN SHEKRV. TAIiI6ETTE>.<S J E R E Z SHEKKY. Kn%A F A IB SHERRY. t . P. 1835, MADEIRA, Fine. DE PASSE aiADEIRA, Fine. GERAIMNS niADEIRA. REIG’S 9IADEIRA. B ; R E IG BU R G tN D Y FORT. B. BEIG POKE JUICE POKT. GERARD’S BEST PORE JHICE. GERASD’S QUEEN’S PORT. V A X H ^TTE POja.T. Also, otli^r P o rts o f different Bruiids. ALSO,. C larets , S auterne , H ock , amd other W ires . HBNNESSET, PXSET CA^^TILLON. BISQUIT DB BOUCnB> SUTTON. JULE.S UOBIN & CO. AXJBX. SSIONBTTK. G R A P E I.EAF, DEW DROP. DEW DROP, IN CASES. SUROIX AND JAMAICA RUM. (Iu Tjorgo ijLots.) Bourbon W bisMes, O f Different B rands, I n c lnd^g 1S66 and 1867.->’G00 B o ir c lf fliKGIBBBN W H ISK E Y . Also, S,500 B a rrels 18G8, 1869 and 1870. 18G7.<-400 Bbis. A. KBIil^ER. W HISHBY. 200 B a rrels 1867 A3BUC<AND W IU ^ K E Y . WELLWilOli, IDER & CO., NO, 74 B R O A D STR E E T . D E W D R O P GIN . D E W D R O P GIN , D E W D R O P G IN . D E W D R O P GIN, D E W D R O P G IN . D E W D R O P GIN . WELLIKerON,l(IDDEIIACO., Im p o 'r f i A s r e n t s . D E W DROP GIN. D E W D R O P GIN . D E W DROP GIN. D E W D R O P G IN . DEW^ D R O P g I n , D E W D R O P GIN. D E W D R O P GIN . ’ The above oolebratedGlu is ^prepared expcesBly by the uudersigfled with the greateet care for exporta tion to the American market, and vre. feel confident, will favorably compare, if npt surpass in quality, any Gin heretoforo Sbippod from here to the Uni- ted States. < J . A. VENDT & EONEy, SCHIEbAM. D E W D R O P GIN. DEW DROP GIN. DEW DROP GIN. D E W D R O P G IN . DEW DROP GINi DEW DROP GIN. DEW DEOP gin . DEW DROP GIN. D E W D R O P G IN . D E W D r o p g i n . D E W d r o p GIN. D E W DRO P G i n . DEW DROP GIN. DEW DROP Gm. DEW DROP GIN., DEW DRO P g i n . DEW DROP 6m. DEW DROP GHSr, D E W D R O P G IN . DEW DROP GIN, D E W D R O P G IN . D E W D r o p g i n . DEW DBOP GIN. D E W D R O P G IN . DEW D r o p g i n . d e w D R O P G IN . DEW DROP GIN. D E W D R O P G m . Is imported diiDct from Bblland, and is guaran* teed to curd all diseases of tho Eldneya and Liver; persona using thia Gin urill never be affected vdth “Brlghia* ” Ulsoaie of the Kidneys, it is endorsed by all leading! Lruggisia and CJhemiflis througl^oiit the United Btatee. ■ T U S T R B G E I Y E D p e r C a n a l w Boat “ B ed B ird,\ d irect from WESTON BBOS.’ JatL S , 1999 Bjmcheg o f th e ir Celebrated ALSO 15,000 SUOARE PINE PICKEfS, which yre offer at the LOIYEST M ARKET PRICE. _______________ F o o te, C a m m ing & Co. T H E J B E S T - ^ AND CHEAPEST PLACE t o TRADF IS AT ® I JOHN B. GONKIIR, J r .’ s I R U6 aXmln, ear. UridKe S t., CatsUlI, N. Y . a |OROCEOIEO md POOVIS10NS,I S n s a r S ) T e a s , CofiTees a n d Spicesd ^ Beat Standard Brands of I F amily Flour, Butter, I S LABB, SALT, FISH, FOEK, 4o., to . ^ ^ A large stock of ® FOUEIGN AK3> DOMESTIC S I0R1EO, C^’ED AiiD FRESH FRUITS, 4 o WOODEN, WILLOW jjtd STONE WARE. ^ And .everything appejrt^Oziine to a first-clasa ^ S AU wm bo sold at the I,0\WEST MAEKET S PEICE, and delivered to any part of the Til- o laeo BKEE OF CHAKQE. jeSO * ^ H E S WOODEN, WILLOW j o t STONE WASE. ^ A n d .everything appejrt^Oziine to a first-chtsa ^ S AU wm be sold at the LOWEST MAEKET S PEICE, and delivered to any part of the Til- o lage EBEE OE CHABOE. N E W C O A L Y A E D I U B S C R IB E E > has purchased tbe Coal ^ Yard of D. O. O vkubattoh , I-at the comer of Cornell, Horton, Black & Co.’s Dock -. _ where he’wiU^ntiime the bueiuesa of supplying all kinds of LACKAWAAA COAL! A t t h e Very Xaow^st Ibices* My Coal shall b e well screened and every effort g a d e to give a good article. Please call and see qualities a n d get p rices before p u rchasing elsewhere. Cargoes-arriving a n d o n th e way every week. CatskiU, J u n e 30y 1871. _________ ^JOHN DOANE. 1 , 0 0 0 C O R D S B A R K W A N T E D - _ _____ ® ^ ^ ’>^'''''OUT. CatskiU, J u n e 29,1871. ■ p 'O R S A L E — 2 0 A C R E S , w i t h House a n d B a m , one m ile above tho Tillage o f CatskiU, o n th e Athens Turnpike, or GO acres -irith- out b u ildings. Apply t a J , A. PEASE, o n th e prem - ises, n e a r th e T u rnpike Gate. je30w2 M O T I O E . — W H E R E A S , m y s o n C haeles P. H ouohtaiijng has left m y house ■without cause o r provovation, therefore I hereby give u o tieoto aU persons n o t to tru s t o r h a rbor on my Account.— Dated, Coisackie June 27th, 1871. l-g__________ANDBEW A. HOUGHTAILTNG-. P A R M E O R S A L E .— dh A A Sitnated 9mileafromCatskiU,nP and 1’^ miles West of the M. E. Cnurch, Kiskaiom. watered, and buildings and fences in good r e i ^ . Terms easy. HeSOrnC] UBUFFIN HOLBKOOK. I®’ ! 1 8 S I I S ! 1 . ^ | . ^ 1 . ^ J U S T R E C E I V E D , I n V a r ie t y , B M 0 W E M W 8 FfiMciis B out m S hoe S tore ! 83 M ain Stnget, Catgklll, M E N S ’ BdYS^ AND YOUTHS’ Oxford Tics> Congress G a iters, Brogans. Slippers! Slippers! Ladies’ Ncwim rt Ties; Congress ffaniatn’s, M’Ant ettn .Slippeig, Beautiful Styles, Excellent ||ualit|, Mollerate Prices> WebavoafulUiqeof **Reynolds3ro0.” Celebra ted work, for Ladies, Misses and Children. Also “E. 0, Burt’s” Hand Sewpd Work, not pnoTeeA. tlag these goods, b u t positively<doim to f u m lsh a n y who w ish them , a t p rices th a t require no “sole ageiicy” to cdtablish them. niAllCtrS W . SAXE would bo pleased to sec his friends a t this establishm ent. R*. A. BROWERE. B^“Qents’ F rench Calf Boots and Ladies’ Shoeb made to order. . A L B A N Y AND T R O Y A G E N C Y . CLAJBKE & SO K , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN STOVES, TFH- WilflE UNO GUSS WAllE. N,B—^Every deecriptionof S b B et liios.BBASs and CoppEB VVOBK done to order. Leeds, June 29, 1871. _________ 'lY/jrAM’S R IG - I S NOT CONSIDEKED A'-*-complete until ho hag it crowned byafush- ionable Don’t w ear th e o ld soiled-thing a n y longer, F O l i . th e appearance ofa shocking b a d h a t is dem oralizing in the extrem e, and a d ^ to no m an’p credit, fo r ahuoSt person judges of a man's standing by tho hat he ■wears. So It is impoftaut that every . ■ should-appear to ih o b e s t advantage, j u s j y iu order to d9 this, go to 105 Maiq St., and buy yon a now hat, also one for your i B O Y . jcaows h . f .' o l 'M s t e a i ). m LOAN & VAN GOPEN HAVE A NEW .SERIES OF Catsldll Moiintaiii S T M B J E O B C O P I C V I E W S THE LARGEST ASSORT3IBNT OF F A X S IN G A T S K IL L . CjaOQCrJKffr o t h e r ilL m POPOUH BOOKS. PICTORIAL & DAILY PAPERS. MONTHI.Y MAGAZINES. Fancy Baskets, Wallets, GOIff> PENS, LET T E R PAPER. ENVELOPES and FANCY ARTICLES. DOOR TO TANNRB8^ BANK. ESTABXiXSEtED 1 8 0 6 . CHARLES S. WELLARI), No. lOO. NO. lOO. t h i s OLD ESTABLISHED R e a d q u a rters for I B , C M S , J E W E L R Y , ifeO., still contibhos to spread -out before the -public relisp ble goods. A M E R I C A N W A J X C M M S : W a ltham . Elgin. tJfiltcd S tales. FOREIGN WATCHES of tho vaadotis makers, prices from $10 to $125. Gold and P lated Opera> Lepntine a n d Vest Chains, Collar a n d $leevc Buttons, Studs and E a r Rings, Setts, dfc., <&c. Rffi S et FHI6E0 RIOGS, Carbuncle, Amethyst, GiLmet, Roby, . UIoBs A f f a te. A:c. Solid jlSk. Gold itiugs^ AMERICAN AND FRENCH CLOCKS. MUSICAI- GOOES. M y goods I receive continually from the v arious Im p o rters and M am ifacturers, o r o t h e r ^ e h a v e them made to order. Catskfll, Joae dO, 1871, __________ _ T h V O M O H O C O F F E E , 2 6 o . •A- per pound. , SHALIiB & FOX, 73 Main st., B U M M E R B O A R D CREEK SIDE HOUSE, G a t s k i l l , n , y .— -THi s h o u s e isp le a s u itly s ituated oil th e CauterakiU Creek, 2 miles Y rom CstsldU Village, i n a charm ing a n d ro- m a n ticlocation. GOOD BOATING AND FISHING ■within 20 rods o f th e House, w hero'the C reacls fln€3y. shaded by over-axchlng trees. G rand Palis w ithin 30rdd ,, A l i m i k . .dated -with € g . g . EQKLEB, Proprietor, Q K P I B G B S O F N E W C a r p e t s ^ ^ just received, enibraclug all the new patterns ^or Spring. <!ome early, and get your choice,^ at P A I N T S A N D O I L S I— T h e L a s - gest and best seletted stock of White Lead, lin - t h e z e r o r e f r i g e r a t o r , A with Water and Wine Ctooler. well-deviBed, ■ fll. For Bale by 8HAXEE & effective, and economical. FOX. HE ELEGAm SHOEMAKER I Ye SMITH was a Sfioemahr, (43 Hlfain Si. Ye Tender-Footed Mu Expresses h!s Ddight! Ye Elegut Young Mu Always Suited at Ye SMITH'S I Ye Heavy Weight Fiuds Sure Foundatkn at Ye SMITH'S! Expression of the Satisfaction of the Gusbmers o L U K E SM IT H , Sign o f the Big Boot, 143 M ain St. Catsldll, .June 20,1871. ME, CUMMIHG & CO, WHOIJSSAXaB AND BBTAH. L I B B lilE K S I t T A V E THE L A R G E S T S T O C K and make T i n s L O W M S a i P R I C K $ ! Aalmos cf B uildikg L uuber , B uck W auiut .B uek W auut H ewels , B alijstehs , A., c ^ f . Kept constantly on hand. .parties wishing to purchase Lumber of a ^ des cription are invited to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. K ^ ^ a r d on W ater St., foot of Church St.yjCatskilL April 20,1870. N a tural L e a f Plug Tobacco. 7 T R B C E L E B R A T E D G O L D E N I Pear Brand, 8HALEB & FDX’S, 73 Main at. IV T O T T & G A T L O R D H A V E th e exclusive sale o f E. C. Burt^s Celebrated ' Om\Wtui Ab\wardod a Silver M edal the lion Universelle, i n 1867. 107 H a in at., Catakill. T T ^ I T G I N G F L O W E R P O T S . — Som ething eutirelymew, f o r sale by SEALER & FOX. T T T S T B B O B I V E D , A N O T H B R ^ invoice of OLD HYSON TEA, at 50c. 1? lb. SHADER & TOX. 73 M ain at. WELLIHGIOli, KIDDEO I C0„ (SUCCESSORT TO A. SEIGNETTE k CO.,) mPOBTEBS OP W I S , I M S F R t r i V B , E t c . , E t c . , 74 BROAD STREET. NEW YORK. B I S 8 0 L V T I 0 N . T p H E C O P A R T N E R S H I P heretofore existing under the firm naine of WELLINGTON & COX, is th is d ay dissolved b y m-u- tual consent, Onr Mr, ISAAC B. WELLINGTON will sign In liquidation. Your respectfully, ■WKT.T.TNGION Js OCX. New York, March 20,1871. C O J V A B X J I E B S H I J P . The u n d e rsigned h ave th is day form e d a copart- nersh ip u n d e r th e nam e a n d style of W e U ington, E id d e r & Co., for the purpose of continuing the business of im porting v v in e s , BItAln>rES, JFBUIXS, So., AT No. 74 BlROAP STREET. Soliciting your favorable consideration fo r th e ne-w firm we are, Xonre, respectf uRy, ISAAC B. WELLINGTON, JAMES 7T, K 11 aTkW.Tt^ LUTHER B. 'WELLINGTON. New York, M arch 20,1871. Represented in Franco b y M essrs, A. SEIGNETTE, L*EVEQUD FIL S & CO,, of L a Rochelle. M r. HENRY SEBRE, GenerM European Agent. a T \ / T y f . S . D A N I E L S , a t ’ * B . A. Browere’s Store, M ain k Street, will receive orders for cRstom I work which ho will guarantee to give ^en tire eatiafacUon. ^ ? * P B I O E S MODERATE. CatskiU, May 11, *71. \W T ^ALL P A P E R ! — ^T h e H a h d - ^ * som est and Cheapest lot of Wall Paper in town, now opening, ftt CatskiU,. April 20,1871^ m 8 IC £ * 8 . CROQUET SEYM T HAVE ON HAND A LARGE stock o f CROQUET SETS, o f m y own mantifa(>> iure, -which cannot be beaten for beauty and dura bility. Any one wishing a -set -wiU be supplied on sh o r t n o tice. EZRA. B. HOWARD, ■ )e23pi3 _______ TannersviUe, Greens Co„ N,Y. SUMMER STYLES, 1871 . rpHE PEARL CASSIME)IE -A- DBESS HAT is no-w ready, and for salO bv je23 ___________________ H. F. OEMSTEfe. P A N A M A H A T S ! G H E A P E R -A- th a n ever, a t _________ 105 M ain 8t. p L O T H H A T S 1 L I G H T A N D oooL f o r Sum m e r wear. E o r sale b y ___________________ H . F . OLMSTEAp. Q T R A W H A T S ! L O W P R I C E D , fo r common wear, a t H , F . OLMSTEADjS, C H I L D R E N ’S H A T S ! G R E A T ^ variety a t ____________________ 105 M ain A T i R U N K S , B A G S & V A L I S B S ! A l8rge«B s o rtm e n i,audatredacedprices. For sale b y __________ H . F . OLMSTEAD, 105 M ain • p S A T H E R D U S T E R S , JL At 105 PRICES REDUCED OF SUM- m e r D ress Goods,, a t _________ m e SIOE*8. PRICES REDUCED O'F LA dies* a n d Gents^ S traw Goods, a t MESICH%. PRICES REDUCED , OF HO^ Mery, Glovea, a n d Gents’ Underwear, a t Ju n e 23, 1871. ____________________ MESIC£*a. A F U L L A S S O R T M E N T O F PoineBtic Goods, a t t h e lowest p rices, a t _____________ ; ___________________ MESICK’B. p o O K A W A Y F O R S A L E ! — A •AV good 2-sert Bo«Saway Wagon, for sale cheap. CataMll, June 9,1871. _________ 6EO. I.XKE3. lip iN ’S CARPET SLIPPERS, -lYA heciad, only SOo. a prir, at MOTT & OAYIZIBD’S, Aprils, 1871. _________ 107 Main Bt., CateldU. • O . O L D AND S I L V E R W A T C H E S I X At SYIiYESTEK’S. n r , J. B. LON&EYSBYKE, ^ ^ D B I T T I S T Entrance to Rooms, first dobr South of the Post- ^Offioe, MAin st., CatakilL_________May 5, 1871. r j - O O D S TO F I T AND P R I C E S to ” Suit I The beet assortment of Mens’and Boye’ Calf Boots, may bo found nt MOTT & GAYLORD’S, 107 M ain St. TWO STKAIkl BN a iN R S FO R ----------------------- — - ----------------------- |lotlung and |iiniislrats At the New Stand, o f K . H . H m ] | | A N r . T A K E P L E A S U R E I N ’ ’ calling tho attention of lay e r s to our very exceUent a n d diversified stock of^ t CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS! F r e s h from th e city, f o r the Sum m er trade. In th e Custom D e p a rtm e n t we sx>ea3c -with still ' ' r a ttending person- It is evident to one of 40 years* is| m u c h m o re sure . . It becomes m o re n a tu r a l and easy .. _____ any misfits. Fine garments, too valuable to be laid aside, with onr knowledge and skill can be remod eled and easily made to conform ta the present fash ion, 80 far removed and widely Afferent and im- provedfromihe Shanghaecutof thepast. In short, any orders in this direction pertaihing to tbe adorn ing and improvement of the person will command our attention, taste and skill, on R e a s o n a b l e T e rxns. G rateful to our f tiend s for th e increase of o u r bus iness since we rem oved to our p resent store, next above Jam e s K o rtz a n d S dbclowDum phroy & Smith, we subscribe ourself, a s u sual, N. H. HINMAN. Agent for the Weed Sewli% Machine. CatskiU, J u n e 9 , 1871. ____ _ 18T1. ' . 18T1. C 10 THIN 6 FOR IHE|*MILLIOHL> PRICES REDUCED! P R I ^ S REDUCED! SPBINe AUD SDJfMEE O L O T B i lN G - SPLENDID LINE DP GOODSl W E ARE NOW READY TO ^ * take orders for the very latest styles o f S um m e r Clothing, h aving a n eleg^i^stock of . C A S S I M E R b , j VESTINBS. n e c k t ies and feCAEFS of thplateBt mode on hand. S o t t o b e s s o e d : THE EMPIRE CLOtulNG STORE! ■ J O S E P H l ^ f c l V I A N T T A S J U S T R E T U R N E D f r o m New York with the best Block of Foreign and Domestic Goods ever brought ifeCatskiil, and is pre pared to-carry on-the MERCHANT TAXLOTt^Q BUSINESS, in all its branches. Having s^dui’cd the services £»f one of the best Cutters in New\York rity, he pro poses to da all kinds of CTTSOPOJfi 'W O B X . in a superior style, hitherto unpracticed and un known in CatskiU. His stock ds complete, and at lower p rices th a n h ave been offerGd i n ten years. c i o t s i j v g : c l o t j e e s i Gentlemen's Furnishing Good!^ Hats and Caps, he., he. C H U .D ltE IS!’S C E O T H i e i a m a d e t o o r d e r ! Having been engaged in active business in CatskiU for 17 years last past, ho believes that he fuUy corn- prebends tbe public wants, and ■wifi endeavor, as heretofore, to give entire satis&ction tahia custom- ers. JQldEPH KBITZMAN. CatskiU, May 4,1871, . I May 1871 . ______ , B E M O T A L . MORRIS ARRSFIELD T T A S R E M C i V E D t o t h e N E W STORE, No. 91, two doors South of the Post- Office, where h e will show y o tt a cobaplete aud-supe- rio r stock of-all k inds o f J REyV-MUDE |lOTIIIIje! Cloths, Trimmings, Furhishmg Goods, Umbrsllas, HATS AND CARS, R U j|uB R COATS, &c. H e -will p a y particular a tt^||tion to f C U S T O M 0 . H . H A I N S T B E E T , CA T S K ILL, T T A S O N H A N D t h e L A R G E S T and BEST stock of j C L O T H I I G ! Gloilis, Gassiijeres, k , , E V E R S H O W N C A T S K H X . - —Wr* te trade, aBtonish the public. M y stock of Now Goods i s unusually complete, comprising every desirable style of Fashionable Gar m e n ts . I desire to call p a rticular a ttention to m y assortm e n t o f YoyiHS ’m Boys’ clotib ! feeling confident th a t 'Goods b e tter cub and made, and lower prices, were n e v e r before offered in th is m a rket. A f u ll line o f ( i e n t l e m e i i ’s F a m i s h i n g G o o d s ! ItU B B B lS . COA!TS a n d U fi£B lt£X J L A S ! HATS, OAFS, &0., of Latest Styles, all o f w h ich I wiU seU C H E A P F O R C A S H ! Having discarded the credit system, wMcU is per- . ’ ”• -------- ’ ■ - loseto be at- who b n y •for-cash, a n d w h a o u g h t to buy cheap. c. H, BENNETT, May 41871. Main st., Catskiil. A 5 ! T 0 T H E B Grand O p ening AT THE n ■ MB! M r s . D A V I S TTAS JUST RECEIVED AN immense stock of NEW GOODS! Sufficient to supply aU the M illi& ry S tores in Cats- kill, which she is Selliii^Clea]ie;thiieTer! This stock has been purchased upon snch term s as enable u s to -undersell o u r competitors. O A J i U A I S T D S E E THE NEW GOODS! A u d m e L O W P R I C E S ! m o n e y c a n n o t b u y IT ! FOR SIGHT IS PRICELESS! The DIAMOND GLASSES! Manufactured by J« H . S P H N C K H Sc C o ,, W , TT., W H IC H ARE NOW OFFEEED * » to the publfix a r e p ronounced b y all th e cele brated Opticians o f th e w o rld to b e tbe MOST PERFECT, N atural, Artificial help to th e h u m a n eye ever known. during 6 clear and distinct vision, as in tiie nanirai, healthy sight, afad^even ting^unpleasant sensa- T ^ iS a r to all othera in use. ® They are Mounted in tbe Bluest Manner^ in fram es of th e b e st q u ality, of all m a terials used for th a t purpose. Their Finish and Durabili^ Cannot be Surpassed! SAMlJEl MAllORY, yeweleiT aiid. Optician, Are Sole Agents for OATSKHi, &om whom they can-only b e obtained. These goods a re n o t supplied -to P^dle^ray-at a.rxy price. ___________ r&eoly G E O R G E \W . L O U D ’S First Class NEW LIYERY, THOIHPSON STKEET, OATSKn:.!., ■DEAR OF VINCENT’S DRUG -C L sto re, i n tb e New Stables. BEST TEEN^ODTS IN TOWN! Dasseugera conveyed to oU p a rts of tb e country. e s s e n c e o f COFFEE! r ' O F F E E E S S E N C E , S O L D B Y ■ SHAIiER & FOX. A T CCS Cl A T C O S T ! L iL l SELLING 0 :P! SELLING OEE! D KDJDS, 30K lSrE T S , HA' AT COST, ^ ^ ’ j O O K E Y S , F L O W E K S , a 3 T ) l e s s t h a n c o s t . iL S O , A LO T O F P 4 RASO L S , F A N S , AND O T H E R ^UMMEE GOODS. i M O W I S T H E 'T T M E . BOUGHT0fI & DOTY, 60 M A T S r S T E E E T , c a t s k h j l . A N E W Y Y B m K L E ! C O M M I ^ S I O H ^ ^ I E R C H A I T T S i n IB fEB, C p i PllH, tt, 106 West Streets, W ASHtlNeXON MABtBLt-*. \ v o m a c L . T N C A L L I N G A T T E N ^ J Q N T O C U R C A R D , A N D A L S O T O O U R L ’s . r s T i a ' s r ^ s ve a t least ten tim es tho room to eiqioBO and show goods d choi * custom ers f o r th e eam e; and w ith all an d m ore attvantages than ever possessed b y u s before. W ithout being egotistical, we can safely s a y t ^ t tho H IGH prices o b t a i n e d f ^ &c., b y u s were n ^ ^ ^ ® ^ CatskiU u n til -we received Irom^hCTe. ^ . Austin, FredTc, Cooke, C. C. A b ed, J . B. Foote, a n d other jc23m l AVa. A.-XUXb, O.X/., u CDTKstablished 18(K5. By p erm ission refer to Alfred Foote, K. i leading F r u it Gtowers, ” WE¥ & DTJ BO® Have p u t u p a latest im p roved $2,000] f h o s t k i n g L , SiifMMI! -(M atthews ’ Latest Trium p h ) A nd are p r e p a r e ^ to dispense copliii^_ ,smd KNO IW them Toni Bnap Blacl [herry» kberry. unBurpasseci*4ii r^ow xork S ^ ” W e i^Spare obr own Syrups, • \ r,. to be SUPERIOR.. S Y R U P S ! Zieihbh} Sarsaparilla) Strawberrj', Pineapple, Nectar, Chocolate, \’■Orairgei ---- - C l a r e t , B O O T B E ] ^ E ! D r. HANBtJBT SMITH’S bil Sp'iWatlfrsI KISSINGEN, VICHY, <fec. Otu: apparatus is eutirelynew, tho latest s udbesk. and works magnificently. A t W E Y & DuBO lB’ D KUO S X |f M in t S i ., C atskili .. m t d [ a s s a s ^ . . CfiTSKiLL m HEW lORH FREIGHT LINE. - DAVID VKOOMAN, ■ T ^ E S T C A T S K I L L , ju s t b e l o - w * ' theBridge, willrunthe safe and commodloifil B A - i a C F E M T L A I N , BETWEEN OAT9KTTJ. AND NEW YOKE. The MU j AN -will make O ne T r ip a W eek during th e season, for th e transportation o f HAY, GRAIN, PRODUCE, a n d any o ther F reigh t th a t m a y offer. The undersigned has conducted th e F reighting business for th e p a s t twelve years, between Athens and New York, a n d h e flatters h im self th a t th e repn- tation h e has established during h is b u siness career is a Bufficient g u a rantee for th e faithfulperform a n c e of h is duties iu th e f u tu re. He a ttends to a ll sales him self. JACOB BAURHYTE, Agent in CatskiU. CatakiU, A p ril 20,1871. DAVID -ntOOMAN. Goriieli, Horton, illiranis & Co.’s Line for New York. C. ABEEL & Co., Dealers in GHOCffiS MD PROVIPS! G R A r i s r , E K E n , O l i O C K E R , ^ &c«, &c., W est CatskilL I T , f e % STYLESf SIZES A PRIPES TO SUIT AU L J>e$crh)iivo Clrctiiax»Fomulitih9MaSi ^ H B N TCU LEAVE !MERS. T H E GO HZGHT TO W s Horn iHo Dimm! I soms , S l G a u d S l S G r e e n w l c i i S t . j N c w : Between Beade a n d D n ane Sis., A N D GET YOUR BREAKFAST, DINNER, or TEA, Ai Reasonable Brices, and-of-Hie Rest Q; laliiy. 150 Rooms, - ■ dO and 75 cts. pi Q , C . A B E E L & C o ., Night. Agents ir-aifi Crregory & M o a n ’s HCILSMl ill! Catsldll, J u n e 9, 1871. _____________ f ____________ OLD FRIENDS N NEW PIECES! j r . H . C O H E # , m s A C O U N T E R m J E n m - man?B Store, where he ■wiU be pleased to re ceive all orders for f llOTHES AND GNT’. e s F u RNISHINS GQDS, o Which wiU b e c u t and made u p i n th e fctest styles, and. Seat Snanner. J OatBldll, May 18,1871. ___________ § _________ j . H . T A 3 S f e O E * E N , WIHDOW SHADE HAHUEpHER, 144 , W a i r r c n S t r e e t , H u d s o n . T f A V I N G R E C E I V E D a l a r g e -A—®- s h a re o f p atronage, fo r t h e pafet fo n r years fro n |th e riti^riis o f CatpkiU, I havcdecided to open a Brfcch Office, Where orders mayl)e left for aoy- th i : ^ i n m y lin% em bracing a ll kiCds o f T O N P O l Y S E E A D E S , COEDS, TASSELS, BIXTTrjJES, &o., K n a tic SbaffcB, L a m b r e q u in s ,» i |a c e G n r ta l n s , C i m i c c s , S e lf - A c t in g S l l r u u f c o U e r s , & c . A ll Shades made to order, a r'm rorranted. Orders may be left at C. E. Vsftjorden’a Fhoto- graph Gallery, 91 Main st., CatsMl*., jel 1871. 1 8 7 1 . The New andElegant STEAMER “SraSYSIDE!” C apt . g e o . W. HORTON, W IL L LEAVE COXSACKIE * ' every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, at 4 o’clock r . M., landing a t Athens, CatskiU, Gterman - tow n , Smithes Dock, W est Camp, Malden, TivoU, and Gold S p ring. LeavesOtts^ kill o n above days a t C p. E e tum ing, leaves New York; •fS e t - S S S ^ i S g - S a r ' K e r 43, Holidays, ■Wednesdays a n d ITidays, a t 5 r.M. March 31,1871. __________________ l l _ _ Cornell, Horton, Black & Co.'s Daily Steamboat tine. I S f l * 1 8 7 1 . ■ R E T W E E N C A T S K I L L A N E W Y o rk! L a n d ingatG e rm a n tow iijS m ith’sB o c k , Malden, Tivoli, Khinebeck, H ighland The Steamer s i r i s r j s r T s i D E i C apt . G. W . HORTON, . ■Will leave Catsldll every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, at 6 p. a . Beturuing, will leave Kew -York, foot of S p ring » t., P ier 43, Mondays, Wedues- days a n d Fridays, a t 5 p . ai. The Steamer TH O IEIA S P O W E L L ! C apt . THOMAS D. ABEAMS, Will leave Catskiil Mondays, ‘Wednesdays an d F r i days, at C p. if. B e tnm ing, -wSU leave New York, fdofc of Spring st., Pier 43, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Stt^days, At 5 p. advances inade on Freight consigned to us An experienced Salesman in^ew York. Catokill, 1871. HUDSON AND ALBANY. The Kne and Commodioiu Steamer C lIT Y O F C a m . O. H . PALMEE, t U I L L R U N D A I L Y , t h e P R E S - ’ ’ en t season, between CatskiU, H u d son and Albany, touching a t Interm ediate landings, as fol lows : I.ea^7e Catsldll a t 0:15 A. M., H u d son at 7:00 a . arriving a t Albany a t 9;30 A. At. E e turuing, leave Albany a t 3:00 p. h ., H u d son a t 6:00 p. arri-Fing a t CatskiU a t 6:30 p. at. M arch 25,1871. _ _ CfreeneCoiinty T-pot! J h x s o n I SIGN OFITHE MAjUaiOTH TEA-KETTLE, 131 M a in S t„ CatskUI. BELL BBOTHERS, f T A V I N G - P I T T E D t h e S T O R E lately dccu|»ied by Hunter^ Lynes & Herson,^ are now prepared to sell t o the people o f Greene Co. Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Spices, And GENERAL GROCERIES, of tbe Best Qualities, and a t prices -wliicii defy competition. Catakill, A u g u st 1 9 ,1^0. WATTSON & CLARK'S SUPER-PHOSPHATE! ^ + + 4+++■♦+++^ ■TBADE $ W. d5 C. $ 3£ABK. i++4+4+++4+++++4t f I^TPMCE, S50 pep 2,000 Ibs.^spn r o a SALE BY 5IEE0H, SAGE & COWLES, CatsfeUl. rUHIS SUPER-PHOSPHATE IS J - cheaper th a n and s u p e rior to Peruvian Gnano, ich as i t forces th e props’in to r a p id a n d luxu- inasmui TAO YOU WANT a HEAP J - 'K u eg aa rrs? a ? BuvthemuythematooefcfT atooefcfrjf .n ■RTtr.T. S u B at their New Cheap Cash S tore, I2v i (aBEU .BSO ’S., ::aiainEt.G stsldfi. C i W B B T C I D E R !- t ^ a n n b d - f e b - U fectly sweet, a t _________ fc VOX’S. IT . M A R K ’S s A ^ O N , v e r y ' nice, only 15 cents ¥ 16. ' i , e b & POS-m soil, b u t to an d increases its riciineks ; so th a t its effects o re lasting f o r several crops, and COSTS ONE-THIBD LESS THAN GUANO. The Super-Phosphate h a s b een tested during th e past y ears b y m a n y of our m o s t practical farm e rs, who bear testim o n y to its m e rits by num e rous certificates. The basis of the Super-Phosphate is South Caro lina Bock Phosphate., Super-Phosphate is firm ly p u t u p i n barrels, --^dpleasanUyliand*\n “. he Super-1 and th u s m o re easily a d p leasantly liandle d apr27 ___________ ^ ______________________ Tlie Lol Manufactiiriiif Co,’s FERTILIZEES! H o r S a l e by ATSON CRAWFORD, M arch 17,1870. SMZTB’S XAKI>T a 270 , N. Y. W ATERS & SMITH, » » (Successors to Amos Story,) CAEPENTEBS and BUILDERS, * A n d p roprietors of th e CatskiU Steam Sagh, BUnd ife Door factory, 'Upper 'M'ajp st., •Catakill. Scroll Sawifisf, MOnldings, Balnstere, H a n d Kails, Newels, &o., donb to n r d e r , p rom p tiy. Cteneral Shop 'tVork, such, os l>oor and Windotv Frames, Water Tables, Corner BoarOs, and aU styles of Comice, d o n e in 'a satisfactory m a n n e r. CatakilL J u n e 9,1871. G eo . W. W mxeus , F bed ^ h . T. S mith . / JEWELRY OE ALL KINDS ^ O A t SYLVESTEK’S. TV /TILK ! M I L K ! — B o r d e n ’ s C o n - i j X densed Mil^ for srie by 8HALER fc FOX. j r O N E Y B B E l H O N E Y B E E !— H TblB choice brand of Smoking Tobacco, direct from th e factory, jn a t received b y SHADES & E O X , Sole Agents for Catskili.
