The Catskill recorder. (Catskill, N.Y.) 1871-1895, September 22, 1871, Image 3

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The Catskill recorder., September 22, 1871, Page 3, Image 3
About The Catskill recorder. (Catskill, N.Y.) 1871-1895

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Newspaper Page Text| | g | w f e f . CtTSKiLL, G sehe C.,H.Y., o F iimt M omik SS i ept . 22,1871. C ^ A n X after a su'bseriber^s name indicates that the sulMcripUou has expired, and, unless renewed, th e paper- -will bo discontiimed. B?TBill3 for Jobbing and Transient Advertising ■will be presented the 1st of each month. SarffO PAY, NO PAPER.J£S Siiliscriptions InTarlalbly ia Aflyance: S in g le Copy^jper a n n u m • • • • . $ 2 2 S F ive Copies, ** “ • . . , • XO 0 0 X e n C o p ifs, ** *< ^ a n d one to g e tter-u p o f th e C lub . • • • « 3 0 0 0 e-SIocctX Q R -ccor'^J. JEt. JR, R. JR,—Catshill Station, GOnHQ NORTH. 7:5T A.ar, Po’keepsie and * Albany S p e d . Chicago iScp. 6:36 “ Hn^on SpecT. 7:02 “ Saratoga Exp. 8U3 “ M ontreal Exp. 9;59 “ 1st P a d h c Ex.* GOIN& SOTTTH. 5:35 A.M. H u d son S p e d . 7;21 “ Chicago Exp. Uri25 “ Saratoga E x p . 11:30 Cincin. Exp.* S:35 P.M. Albany & N. Y. E t . & P a ss. 5:42 ** N . T . Express. 6:09 “ SaratogaExp,'* 7:24 “ Milk,Ft.&Pas* *Eun on Sunday. Steamboats, The day boats Drew and Vibbard stop at Catakill, 12:05 p. II. down, and 3 p . m . n p . The Thos. JPoicell and Sunnysfdc leave Catakill daily (except Saturday) a t 6 p . m . Leave New York daily (except Snnday), itom foot o f Spring St., a t 5 p. ar.; on Saturday afternoon a t 2 and 2:30. ' Catslsill Fost-Office, MAILS CLOSE. New York a n d South, 10:40 a . m ., 5 and 8:30 P. si. South \Way 10:40 a . m . and 5 p . ar. Albany a n d West, 11:10 a . ai. and 5 p . ai. North Way, 11:10 a . m . Cairo, Windham and Prattsville, 8:30 p. ii., daily. Durham, Gilboa and Oak Hill, 8:30 p. ar., Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Palenville, Tannersville, Hunter, and Lexington, A, ar., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. MAILS AEEHVE. New York and South, 12:30 and 8:45 P. M. South Way, 7:50 a . m . and 12:30 p . m . Albany and West, 8 a . k ., 12 ar. and 6:25 p. u . North Way, 12 ar, and 6:25 p. at. Cairo, Windham a n d Prattsvifie, 6 p . ai., daily. Durham, Gilboa a n d Oak Hill, C p. ar., Mondays, We^lnesdajB and Fridays. Rilenville, TannersvRle, Hunter, and Lexington, 6 p, at., Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. month. E ^ ^ i n g l e copies o f th e JSecordei-may be obtained, weekly, atVAir L oan & V an G ok - den ’ s Book Store. BS^The steam ferry-boat Oatsldll will leave The Point, for connection with the H. E. E. E. cars, at twenty minutes before the arrival of trains. • • Change o f Xime, The day boats now leave Albany an hour earlier than during the early part of the season. JDcmoci'ffflc County Convention, It will be noticed that the Democratic County Convention will be held at Cairo, on S aturday no3rt, SOtb inst. Change o f H o u r, On and after September 23rd, the steamer Smnyside will leave Catsliill Point, Sundays, Admitted to the JRar, Mr. E- D. BRA:Nnow, of Coxaackie, was ad mitted to the bar, at the General Term at Bingbamton, last week- Catshill C7ioroZ Society, The members of the Choral Society willbave their first regular rehearstd at M eecr ' s Hall, on Monday ev’g. next. By order of Committee. Cottage to JCet, The Cottage now occupied by D, C. O ver - BATTGir, in P roject Park Terrace. Will be leased for the balance of the season at a liberal deduction. Inquire on the premises. aulO Clothing D y e d w Cleaned, Ladles’ and Gentlemen’s Garments, of all de scriptions, Dyed-^and Pinisbed, or Cleaned, in the best maimer, by leaving them at the Post- Office. _ sepl4w4 SottseTceepers, Do not complain of poor “Bread” when yon can get the celebrated Double Kefined Sal:era- tns, manufactured by E. J. HiiULTON & Co., 180 TVest St., New York. Sold by aU Grocers. - tjani AelenowTedgmcnt. The members of the Baptist Chnrch grate- folly acknowledge the receipt of S71.25 from the Embogcht Eefonned Sabbath School, and $31 from friends in Sangerties, for the Church building f u n d . ______ Xiadies A t ten ti o n . The largest stock of Millineiy Goods and Shawls ever before seen in Catskin have just been opened at B ottqhton & D oty ’ s , 60 Main St. Ladies wishing to purchase should not fall to examine these goods, as they are offered at extraordinary low rates. J>nj Goods a t l A v i n g P r ices, HttMFHEEY & S mite claim to run their store witli the least expense of any in Catsldllin pro portion to the amount of goods sold. This being the case, they are willing to give their customers the benefit of it, which they will no doubt take advantage of, as heretofore. Gicess He teas XtigltU A clergyman in a recent sermon quoted an anecdote of an old merchant who instructed his clerks: “When a man comes into the store and talks ofhis honesty, watehhim; ifhe talks of his wealth, don’t try to sell him anything; it he talks of his religion, don’t trust him a dollar. Jjjpper IFarS Hardware Store, \S V ulcan , according to ancient Grecian my- Ibology, was tbe god. of fire; it was said he was deformed by accident. But “Modern Vulcan” is the name of a cook stove, madcbeautifolby desiisn» and is of excellent quality- For sale by B aird & AI asten , 159 Mmn St., Catskill. .A. **LiOve o f a Sonnet.'** Ladies, go to K oberson ’ s “Temple of Fash ion” for all kinds of Fancy Goods. Great va riety of Ostrich Tips, Feathers, and everything bdonginff to the get-np of a Stylish Hat, at— ok! what’s the use of talking about price ? Everybody knows that is low enough. * To Our Patrons. Mr. J . W . B at . d w i n has taken charge of onr Books, with instructions to collect eccry dollar due us. We have contracted heavy debts in making improvements in onr bnsiness; we must and WILL have what belongs to us. We trust that every patron will at once concede such a plain point, and liquidate his indebtedness promptly. Information Wanted. If these lines should meet the eye of E doab T. L e i g e , formerly of Coxsackie, N . Y ., he is requested to return home immediately to see his mother, who is very sick. Any person knowing of his whereabouts will confer a favor upon his father by addressing W. J. L eigh , Coxsackie. Hudson Fair I The Groat Fair of 1871, at Hudson, will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 26th, 37th and 28th. Trials of speed each day. Tickets of admission, 25 cents. Teams free. Tickets to Grand Stand, (checks all day) 23 cents. Exhibitors and stockholder entitled to enter any number of articles or stock, and receive six single tickets for $1. sep8w3 Sem o val, The office of the Eccorder has been removed, to our new building, 6S.Mam St., (opposite the old location,) where we are now ready to wel. come all old and new friends. Onr new office is one of the pleasantest and most convenient in the State; and iviE enable ns to do a great deal more work in shorter time anti better style than heretofore. Cali in and see onr new steam presses in operation. T o th e l a d i e s , . , One of the greatest conveniences of house hold nsefalness, is W ttte . . t t CoKWEnn’ff Self- Fitting Waist and Shonlder Chart, which en ables any lady to produce an easy and elegant fit from measurement alone, without altering a Stitch. It’s use is for entting Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s dress waists, cloaks,sacqnes and basqncs; also, gentlemen’s shirts. Price $5— instructiou free, at the “Temple of Fashion.” FepuhUean County Convention. At the Eep. Co. Convention, held at Cairo, last Friday, the following nominations were made: Assembly—I saac M ygatt . Dist. Att’y— C has . T. F. S poob . Treasurer—H enry B. H ill . Sessions—J ohn B eetis . State Delegates—T heo . C. T eal , C. C. P eck and Gen. G eo . S. N ichols . Judicial Delegate—J no . B. B bohk . P o p u l a r l e c t u r e s i n C a tsliill. Prof. GtTNNiNO’s course of Dlnstrated Lee- nres win commence on Monday evening next, at Mcech’s HaH. The introdnetory lecture will be free. The Hall sbonid be crowded with onr best citizens. Catskill, as everybody knows, is on the most interesting geologic ground. The lectures cannot fail to be deeply interest- ng. One of the most distinguished clergymen of Brooklyn writes to the Times of Prof. Gun ning’s lectures: “* * In the purest language, without man- nsenpty often most eloquently be discourses on. his great themes, and with paintings, black board, and brlUiant experiments, he gives to the eye most valuable results of scientific re^ search.” F P V C A T I O N A T ,. ---- A new brick sehool-bonso is to be built in District No. 3, Coxsackie Village. It is to be COxSO f t , with celling 13 feet high, and separate rooms for girls and boys. ° ' FIFTH ANSir.lL F.lIIt. The Fifth Annual Fair of the Catskill -Agri- cnltural and Horticnltiu'al Association opened, on 'Wednesday, 20th Inst, under favorable auspices. Tbe weatliJa: was all that could be desired. In anticipation of the occasion, the grounds had been put in perfect order; the track was In fine condition. Exhibition Hall was tastefully decorated with evergreens and flowers, and tbe national emblem floated from the flag-staff, at the top of which the Eagle ex tended his wings and took a bird’s eye view of the animated scene. EXHIBITION HALL—ELOWEE STAND. There was the nsua^ fine display of choice flowers, especially verbenas and dahlias; with some orchids, and a fine collection of hanging baskets. The floral display is contributed mostly from the gardens of Messrs. C o l e , B beasted , J ones , S a l isb u b t , apd a few oth ers. The ladies appear to admire the plants, as there are some new varieties on exhibition. Some elegant hanging baskets, containing rare vines and exotics, have heen contributed from the Koohestcr greenhouses. PBUir TABLE. The exhibition of Fruits is the fuUest and most complete of any department, and bears witness to tbe growth of that branch with our farmers and land owners. The amount of money brought into our County in returns for fruit is increasing yearly, and the assortment of varieties cultivated is much larger, and com prises more valuable soi'ts than were known here a few yeai-s ago. At the front of the line of fruit tables is a magnificent display of eighty different varieties of Pears, from E llw ang e r & B abry ’ s Nursery, Eocbestcr. In this coUee- tion are some new and promising sorts—never before introduced—which interest fruit grow ers. At the recent Richmond (Va.) Fair, this firm exhibited 350 different kinds of Pears! It may be added, however, that there are not over twenty varieties that combine all the valu able requisites of flrst-class fmit for family and market use. Of these select few, comprising the Duchess d’Angoulome, Beurre Bose, Bart lett, Bcurre d’Anjou, Laurence, Beurre Clair- gean. Swan’s Orange, Vicar of Winkfleld, BeurreDiel, Sheldon, Howell, Bonne de Jersey, See&el, &c., »fee, onr resident fruit growers show specimens that compare favorably with the Nursery fruit: Messrs. T. A. C ole , P. ■WniTTAKEB, J acob B . G o e t c h in s , A lebed F oote , B. L..B eam , J ohn B. F oote , I saio P bhyn , and others. Veiy few apples were shown; and of grapes hut a few varieties, only the earlier sorts being yet fuUy ripe. Messrs. C ole , P ruyn , and B eam contribute beautiful dusters of Concord, Diana, Iona, andlsraella. We noticed some specimens of K ea ’ s Mammoth Quince as largo as “Indian Clubs.” There are no plums on exhibition, as tbe season has been unfavorable. M a b t t n G. V a n S l t c k , of Coxsackie, exhib its thirty-three choice varieties of pears, of the yarieties above ennmerated and others—the most creditable display made by any of our County fruit-growers. Mr. Van Slyck has afforded us ample opportunity to sample tbe Quality of this fruit, which we pronounce firat- dass. A c e e b & Co., Commission Frait Deal ers, 149 \West Street, N. T., with their usual tbongbtfulness and courtesy, give onr citizens -a sight at a fine specimen lot of the celebrated Pears of California. These attract great atten tion, from their size and beauty. v e g e t a b l e s . The display of vegetables, and farm and gar den products, would delight the soul of Ho- BACE G beelex , *’or any other” eminent vege tarian. A better line of thoroughbred Leghorn, Cream-ebeese and California Squashes we never saw, nor a finer assortment of fat Puropldns; the big Beets fairly blush at their overgrown condition; while there are Cabbages—which have miraculously escaped the “worm” and “bug” of the period—that would make more “kraut” in a week than old N ix c h - wabouse himself could eat in a month. 'We saw several Tomips so big that one can’t tell what'll turn up next, and Parenips and IVatermelons that we should hate to have fall on us; and big Egg Plants that would do credit to the hatchway of a ship. The specimens of Grain, Feed and Flour were flrst-class; and M u r p h y himself, “the author and inventor of the Irish potato,” could not bnt be delighted with the baskets of Early Rose, Mohawks, and Chilis. Some spe cimens of Nansemond Sweet Potatoes show that they can be grown here as well as farther South. The general average of the Vegetables shown speaks well for the fertility of our soil; bnt there sbonid be more competition encour aged in this department. MISCELLANEOUS. Among the fancy articles we noticed a fine array of maps, drawn by our yotmg friends of the Union School. Having traveled in most of them we recognized the several States ivithout difficulty. A map is a difficult thing to sketch, as every body will find who tries to draw one; and these specimens by Misses C a r r ie TV hite , C a b b ie S w aetw o ut , J e n n ie \W il s e t , C a e b ie D elam abteb , and Mastera H alcott , B e n n e t t , O lnby , and others, refleqt credit on pupils and teachers. A. J. M a r t in displays some new stoves, in cluding base-burners, and one big cook-stove with a Mansard roof and a rear elevation con taining two tanks—the whole big enough to accommodate city boarders during the Summer months. ‘•TrnthfnlJAMES” TV allace has a case containing specimens of his' handiwork. B eoivere and M ott & G aylord exhibit flue goods, in the boot and shoe line. The show of canned fruits is as large and fine as nsnal; and the same may he said of the bread and cake display. There were numerous rolls of rag carpets, of the usual unique and lively patterns; over which the judges will puzzle their heads as to respective merits. ‘ J. F iero , Jr., and H umphrey & S mith ex- Mbit Dry Goods. A fine lot of cheese was exhibited by some of our County creameries. A case of geological specimens is contributed, compil^lng fragments of the different strata which comprise the **cmst” of the earth; in cluding conglomerate and argUlitic rock, Helderberg lime stone and Schoharie grit of the old red sandstone of the Devonian age; Muschelkalk and Bunter sandstein of the Con necticut River sandstone (Reptilian age,) car boniferous formations, iron pyrites, and lots of other quantities unlinown to deponent. .One party on. the ground had a private geological specimen in the shape of bri<k in his hat, but the competition in this branch was heavy. TJ1A.CIIINERT. At the head of this department we must men tion the little boiler and steam engine made by WrLX. P ennoyer , of tbia Village, a lad of seventeen. The boiler is an upright tubular, 6)-^ in high and about 8 in. diameter; the engine a horizontal stationary, complete— slide valves, eccentrics, fly-wheel, force pump, cranks, steam pipes, &c., &c. The engine has a stroke of three-foiuths on an inch—and hardly attains the dignity of horse-power; rather, say, colt power. The machlue reflects great credit on Master Pennoycr’s engineering predilections, and was submitted to the Navy Department, last week, in the coui'se of his examination for the Engineer’s Class at the Annapolis Academy. W ood ’ s Mowing Machine is exhibited by WiLLiAir H. M agilton , ag’t., and C arhart ’ s Two-Horse Cultivator by R ttshmore , ag’t. A number of feed-cutters are also shown. LADIES* DEPARTMENT. The Ladies* Department never contained finer specimens of taste and skill in plain and fine serving, crochet and worsted. Owing to the manner of ticketing now in practice tho<* ownership of the different articles is no longer public property. One fine specimen of worsted work, containing a deer’s head, was much ad mired; as, also, was a splendid Affghan near it. The embroidery sho-ivn was very nice, in- clndlng fiizzies, furbelows, fag-ends and fix ings—with the names of which we are not familiar. The fnU details of this assortment will appear in the award of premiums in our next. THE GROUNDS. 'Ihe booths along the line of the seats are aU oeenpied, and eloquent orators invite the crowd to walk up and be “refreshed” for ridlciilonsly low prices. The whip man is on hand, with a stock of aU sorts of gads; and eke the little “rotary” table where, for ten cents or so a chance, the public may draw gold jewelry many “carrots” fine, (and may not.) Candy stands abound; and one “steam” bakery runs altogether on tbe popular and festive Abyssin ian frnit or Japanese Clusters—otherwise known as the pea-nut. By far the finest tent show ever on the Grounds is the Antomatic 'Wonder—the finest and most complete piece of mechanism ever completed by man. It is the result of many years’ vmrk by J oseph B ebgmann , of Troy, and is valued at many thousands of dollars. It is a complete little landscape with saw and grist mills at work, wagons coming and un loading, boats saUiiig, wheels turning, and— two citizens qnarreUng over steam fire engines —aU **as natural as life.” POULTRY.\ In the ponltry department are some fine grade fowls, Bantams, Dominiques, etc. Sev eral lots of extra large SpringcMokens (Spring of 1871) are shown. E. G. S tudlet , of Clav- erack, Columbia Co., shows coops of hens of the following “brands”—'White Dorkings,Hon- dan. Gray Dorkings, Partridge Coehins.'White Leghorn, Buff Cochins, Red Game and Sebright Bantams, Bearded 'White Poland and 'White Cochins; also, Aylesbury Dneks and Bronze Turkeys. THE HORSE DEPARTMENT, Although not largely filled, made a respect able display. Among the 2 yr. olds, E d w in E l l io t t , of Durham, exhibited a splendid Bay Colt, (by Hedges Hambletonian); I ra F in c h , Sandy Plains, a good black Colt; I ra S mith , Cairo, a good grey, by “the R ider horse E. C. D ickinson , Hiskatom, a fine white colt, by JDr. Parmcke, he by HamlMonian, W m . M artin , Catskill, exhibits a good 2 yr. old black colt, over 16 hands high, and well- proportioned. E. K. B radbury , Coxscaekie, showed two excellent four-year-olds, by Tom SuffoVc, E.C. Dickinson’s yearling colt Is a good one. R ob ert F. S tort , of Catskill, exhibited a very flue American Star Mare, with sucking colt by George Wilkes. J ames S terrett , Catskill, also exhibited mare with sucking colt by “the Eider horse”—one of the best of his get that .we have ever seen. There were several others shown, but as they were removed from the grounds before our ar rival, we are unable to make special mention. We were greatly disappointed in not seeing on exhibition the score, or more, of well-hred Colts owned in this town. We infer,however, that tlielr ahsenoe is to be accounted for by the fact that “blood is not considered” by the judges. This is not as it sbonid be. cattle , sheep and swine . The exhibition of Working Cattle was very meagre ; H iram S tewart ’ s 4-yr. olds were the best we saw. But one town, Catskill, contend, cd for the Town Team premium, 5 yokes— D ennis M. S tewart ’ s red 2 yr. old Steers are very good. IS aao P ruyn and D ennis M. S tewart each exhibited a superior yearling Heifer—both as good grades as we have ever seen. H arvey B bown ' ’ s large Cow attracted at tention. The show of Sheep is good, both in quantity and quality. Of Swine bnt few are on exhl- bition—leastwise inside the pens. SECOND DAT. Thursday was simply one of the pleasantest days in this year's almanac—sunny and genial. The masses began to pour in at an early hour, and the crowds increased steadily up to 3 p . m . The Grand Cavalcade moved into the grounds, at 11 A. M., under thelead of Col. J. H. M eech , Grand Marshal. It was the biggest demonstra tion of the kind on record here, and was made up as follows: Marshal and Assistant Marshals. I. Five ox teams di'awing a vehicle contain ing the CatskUl Comet Baud, “v/rapped in the American Flag.” 3. Platform wagon from C ooke & H abd - wick ’ s hriok-yard, -with one of H eath ’ s brick machines in operation. 3. Masons from L. 8. & W m . S mith ’ s , laying brick,^according to “ the round square.” • 4. a ’ fine display by E d . L ampmann , Steam Carpenter Shop ; doors, cornice, scroll work, mouldings, brackets, &c. One of the best. 5. E d . A shley , baker, the “flour of the fam- Uy,” mixing and baking cakes and pies. 6. Tnos. B ell ’ s blacksmith shop on wheels —^bellows, anvil chorus, &c., **red hot.” 7 J ohn C lark , horse shoeing, with colt on the truck, going thro’ the “shoo fly” process. 8. G rover & B aker ’ s sowing-machines. 9. W m . S impson , with a truck load of his unique rustic chairs and sofas. 10. K obtz ’ s Eumiture truck, French bed stead, chairs, sofas, picture frames, etc. II. M eech , S age & C owles ' , liquid and solid ‘‘groceries.” 13. J ones & B aglbt , ditto, ditto. 13. E. B. PjsNPrEi.D, ditto. 14. J ohn A shley ’ s bakery wagon, with the staff of life in rolls and loaves. 15. B aird & M asten , Upper Ward Hard ware Store, *with a fine lot of Stoves. 16. J aairs L ^ son , harness. 17. The finest decorated wagon in the pro- cession, from Freehold, by Messrs. B ecker . From 17 to 100, carriages containing young farmers and their chosen ones—the finest agri- caitaral products on the- ground, citizens of the Village, and “strangers from abroad.” The Address, on Thursday p. m ., was deliv ered by Hon. C has . H. W infield , of Orange County, and was of a very interesting and satis factory character. The Purse for County Horses was contended for by the following entries (except the latter, which was drawn): J no . PnjLEY enters g. s. “Tom Suffolk.” E.K.BnAx>BUBY “ br. g. “Capt. Ike.” S. O dell “ b. m. “Mountain Maid.” Tom Suffolk won in three straight heats. Time, 2:43—2:58—2:43%. THIRD DAT. At the hour of going to press the weather promises to be fair, and no doubt the attend ance wUl he large, to witness the great race. and . . . . ViNHiE B eam is p reparing to b u st J im F isk . . . . .\W m . H. S eward is as far as Lon don on his way home. . . . .Hon. B bnj . B at , of Hudson, \was one of the Judges at the Saratoga Firemen’s Muster, last week. ----- C yrus W . FT eed has closed a con tract for the erection of a cottage imar the Overlook Mountain House. ^ ----- W e axe p leased to learn th a t Mr. J. C. BROADHhAD has been re-eleeted President of the Eondout & Oswego Railroad. '... .D r. G beetiey ’ s signature on the hotel register, at Chicago, is described as re sembling a field of Norway oats after a flrst- class prairie cyclone. ___ An e laborate illustration of little G eorge W ashington , engaged in the laudable work of cutting down his father’s favorite cherry tree has heen scattered broadcast aU over the connti\y. It is an advertising dodge intended to call attention to a Cherry Pictorial. ___ O u r worldly old friend D anied D rew very nearly “came to judgment,” last week. He had slyly organized a gold comer, when Judge B edford called the Grand Jury together and ordered a biU of indictment to be found against the gold comer conspirators. He wouldn’t “give the old man a chance.” ___ Tbe approacM ng m arriage of T bceo . T:L. ton of the Golden Age, and V tc - TORiA 6. WooDHULL of the Suffer-age, is caus ing considerable talk. As Tilton has one wife already, and Victoria has two hnsbands, as far as returns are in, it is perhaps safe to say they ■wiH many on the European plah. We tviah them muchjawy. ----- D. H. M ahan , L .L . D ., for tbe past forty years a leading professor at the West Point Military Academy, committed suicide, on Saturday last, by jumping overboard from the steamboat Mary Powell, off Veiplanok’s Point. Prof. M. was over 70 years of age, and had recently heen put bn the retired list—an ar- rangement which greatiy angered him, and seems to have finally unsettled Ms mind. Ho was one of the ablest authors and instructors in the Art of War, and bis fame as such is world wide. ___ D rank J. S ilsbt , of tbe Steam FkcfEngine Manfg. Co., of Seneca Falls, whose accidental death, on the 11th Inst., we noticed last week, was the junior partner of the Com pany. He was at Canandaigua, with apie-nic party, and while at the station wailing for their train, noticed on a platform car on the switch one of their Steamers on its way West. He stepped down to look at it, and while in the act of jumping on the car the freight train started tip suddenly, and ho fell on the track between the cars—several of which passed over him. His remains were taken home the same evening. The funeral, on the following day, was attended by an immense eonooui\se. SPIBIX OF T U B PJtBSS. . . . .T h e Sullivan County p apers have jnst got to “B etsey and I are Out.” . . . . A K eokuk (Iowa) paper takes pride in mentioning that that city “is the 104th city in size in the TJnited States.” ___ The Arizona Miner complains that the A paches are decreasing Its subscript tion list at the rate of ten scalps per annum. . . . .In one-Salf column the SanDran- cisoo Alta quotes from the Devil GvUiy Exposi tor, tbe Yankee Flat Advertiser, the New Jerusalem Courier, and the Murderburgh BuUelin. ___ Tbe E lm ira Gazette rem a rk s : “The champion sardine-eater of the world is the local of the Auburn Paily Advertiser. He says: ‘\We pay nearly 84,000,000 annnaUy to France for sardines.’ ” . . . .'With aU tb e w atchful diligence' an editor can exercise, he may at times be im posed on by falsehoods apparently weU au thenticated. He will regard this, when it occurs, as a greater misfortune to himself and his journal than it can be to any person whom it has involuntarily misrepresented, for he will at once make full reparation to any such person, but he can do this only by acknowledg ing that ho has himself heen wronged in a way which admits of no reparation -whatever. When a journal Is seen to have kept good faith with the public, to bo free from malico, and to have exercised all reasonable care to avoid error, there is no plausible pretext for a libel salt. A mistake made under sneh eireumstau- ccs should be regarded bnt as an accident. F a i r yreefe trt Cairo. ___ An A g ricultural Eestival -will b e held at J. W. H olmes ’ Hall, in Cairo, on Fri day ev’g., 29 th inst. B utts ’ Band, of Fo’koep- sie, ■will fnmish the music. ___ A B a ll \will also b e given a t \W al - TEBS Bros.’ HaU, Cairo, on the same evening. Prof. L ee ’ s Band will famish the music. a«ii anil . . . .Brushr u p your overcoats. __ .Oyster-supper wagers are now * en regk. . .... .T b e rural fun of “ a p p leparings” sets in pretty soon. ___ Tills week has been one of the ploalantest of the yeor. ___ P u tting up th a t d ------ usty stove pipe will soon he in order. , . . . J . K eeler & Son a re putting up a large store and dwelling in upper Main St. . . . .Tbe Cairo Band fizzled because It took more boms than it blew .—Bondoul Freeman, ___ Several very distingue Saratoga guests have left their jeweby with the landlord hs a token of their esteem, this season. ___ W m . L aymam , impHoated in tbe A nn H oxie case, and arrested by Constable E rnst , has been admitted to bail to await examination. ___ Farm ers, be on tbe look-out for patent-right swindlers, as their name is legion. If yon need agricnUnral Implements purchase them of well-known merchants, and select those who advertise. . . . .O n r “B o taiy” citizens claim th a t aifc fire went out of itself, on Tuesday morning, when it saw the “S ilsby Steamer” coming. As the coon “came down” when he saw D avy ' C rockett aiming at him. ___ The F a ll frosts are near. Applp- hnyers are busy making contracts. Melons are ripe. Fairs are in order. Grapes abound. Evening fires are cheerful. And we are close upon those “melancholy days” the poet tells about. ___ A n alarm of fire was sounded on Tuesday morning, about 7:30 A. m ., from the resedence of C has . C ornwall . The engines were promptly on hand hut were not needed, as the inmates managed to get the fire under before it made any headway. ___ One of our exchanges says tbe surest way of preventing hydrophobia in dogs is to supply them weU \with water, and the safest way to assure them an abundance of this indispcnsible fluid, is to anchor them in about seven feet of water, so that the heads tvfil be from eighteen to twenty-five inches below the surface. . . . .O n Saturday a young gipsy for tune-teller knocked at a door in this ViUage, and a young lady responding, the gipsy offered to teUherwhomshewonldmany. Theyonng lady said she was already married, whereupon the gipsy offered to teU her whom she did marry, and this was also declined as the young lady supposed she knew how he was herself. ___ The entertainm ent on M onday ev’ff., for the benefit of the Baptist Church Building Fund, was a success. The hall was well filled, and the performance of the Brook lyn Amaranth Amateur Circle gave great satis faction. The orchestra, led hy Prof. L ittle - WOOL, composed of members of C. IT. Etsans Hook & Ladder Co., of Hudson, deserves especial mention. . . . .\We are indebted to M tjnn & Co,, publishers of tlic Scientijic ATnerican, Now York, for a bound volume of 120 pages. It contains the Census of 1870, showing popula tion by Counties, of States and Territories, with their Areas, and Population of Principal Cities. Also, the new Patent Laws in full, with Forms, Official Rules, Directions how to obtmn Patents, Copyrights, Regulations for Trade- Marlis, Assigninents, How to Sell Patents, etc. Also, a large variety of valuable information relating to Water-wheels, Steam-Engines, and other mechanism, with many nsefnl tables and receii^cs, 175 diagrams of Slechanical Move ments, etc. We advise everybody to send for it. Price, 25 cents. . . . .Sea-siokuess is a b a p p y event in any man’s life, as those who have had it will easily remember. When J im F isk steamboat- ed down to Boston to “raise his Ebenezer,” the 9th Regiment were caught in a storm off Point J udith , L. I. Sound, and suffered severely. One of the Germans of the band was heard sorrowfifily crying ont to a comrade: “M or itz , dis is vat dey call soljor mnsicianer! Not vor dwelve hundert thalei-s Ikoom no more by Boston! Mein Gott, of I sdrike New York I nefer ----- .” 'Volumes could say no more. Ain’t it ? . . . . I t -will be remembered th a t O’B rien ’ s Circus was here, in April last, and that among the performers was “The Man of the Iron Jaw” and Iris wife the “Strong Wo man.” This proeions pair had a little boy with them, whose daty it is to be thrown about by the Iron Jaw Man in various ways, every one of which is dangerous in the extreme. This boy was an “adopted” son, of eonree. It was desirable that he should not get too heavy, hence his food supply was cut short. Finally, when the ebeus was at Stormville, Dutchess Co., on Thursday of last week, the boy died suddenly jnst after receiving a violent boating for eating a crust of bread given by the cook. The doctors who were called gave it as their opinion that he died of starvation. The same parties were arrested, at Philadelphia, for brntality to the same boy, but escaped punish ment. No attempt was made to arrest’ them, at Stormvillo, and they are now doubtless look ing for another boy. At Pawling, the foUow- iuH day, the citizens did not attend the show, and tb.8 oirens men revenged themselves there for by starting a riot in the evening, robbing residences, hotels and cars. Jl. Jt. IT E M S . ___ Tbe largest railroad depot—tbe Rensseter .and Saratoga, at Albany—all ont doors. ‘ ... .The coal traffic over tbe Hudson branch of the Albany and Boston R. E. is so large that extra trains have to be mn nightly. ....T h e r e is 4,000 lbs, difference in weight between a H. E. R. R. wooden and iron freight car, the former weighing 16,500 and the latter 20,500. , . . .The D irectors of theH .X . Central and Hudson River R. R. Co. have declared a dividend! of 4 per cent, on the capital stock thereof, and also a dividend of 4 per cent, on the “consolidation certificates,” payable on the 16th day of October. ___ A t the a n n u al election of D irect ors of the Rondont and Oswego R. B. Co., last week, the following were chosen: John C. Brodhead, Wm. Lonnshery, Lewis N. Hermance, Isaac W. Longyear, Nathan IV. Watson, Da-vis Winne, Orson Af. AUaben, Wil son P. More, Francis R. Gilbert, Robert T. Hume, Edward Haight, George Eilis, Henry Smith. . . . .T h e re is g eneral complaint of the drawing-room cars on the Hudson River and Central R. E. The company put too few coaches in the trains to accommodate the pas sengers, who are thereby compeUed to take the drawing-room ears at a high rate. This might be endured were the latter superior cars, but they are beginning to be as filthy as ordinary cars, and the accommodations are sometimes inferior., It is time the drawing-room car hum bug was overhauled. ., .O n Monday n ext the W u rtsboro Tnnuel fn the Shawangunk Mountains will he completed, enough to permit the “first man” to pass through. It was commenced three years ago, with two headings which had gradually approached each other through 3,860 feet of conglomerate and m'gilUtlo rook. At a depth of 300 foot the workmen struck a large vein of slate, beautifully seamed with crystal, which sparkles Hire (Dollar Store) diamonds. Director Low, of the Midland Railroad, is to he the first one to go throogh the opening. SS\We noticed a picture of Miss L ouise T hayer at all the drug stores. It represents a perfect cure of Scrofula by the use of Pack ards Celebrated Eemedy ; and all persons af flicted with any disease of the blood wiU do well to tiy it. FoT sale at all the drug stores. “Tem p le o f F a shion,” First Fall opening of this “Ladies resort” took place on Saturday, 16th Inst. * FOB “TUB BOYS,” ___ A n en terp r is in g chap u p 5 n V a n Buren County, (Iowa,), has discovered some- thing for young people to do -while courting besides holding one another’s hands. Daring his little term of courtship he helped the young lady to sew together enough rags to make sixty yards of rag caipot. ---- Some'young chaps are mighty fastidious, and take exception to the least lit tle indiscretion. -Who’d a “thnnk” that fault could be found with the innocent employment related in the subjoined, from the Carroll (Mo.) Journal: A yonng gentlemau of Chicago fell in love with a hotel waiter girl, bnt love fled from that once fond heart when he found the ’\sweet lit tle thing” entting her toenails with a bntter Icnife in the kitchen. ___ A young man from K entucky who undertook to open a country store in the mountains of East Tennessee, came to speedy ruin because he was “too nippy” for that re gion. He wore a stovepipe hat, had his hoots blacked, every day, and mounted a fresh paper coUar every morning, aU of which served to disgust the natives, who said ho put on too much Kentnoky blue-grass society style for them. But still he was endured until the wo men learned that he had his shirts made to button up behind. That they conld not and would not stand; and when the fair sex turned against him, aU further struggles against fate became useless. The young man’s stock in trade was disposed of by the sheriff, H O U S E IT E M S . . . . .T h e g r e a t r a c e s a t N a r r a g a n s e tt Park come off next week, 26th, 26th, 28th and 29th. Premiums, $33,000- . . . . D an M ace Let $25 against $500, play or pay, that Lady Thom beats American GirVs best time, 3:19, during tbe season. ___ At St. Haul, M inn.,on Saturday, in the second heat of their race, Goldsmith Maid trotted a mile in 3:17)4’, 'with Lucy half a neck behind in 2:17%. The track is claimed to haveibeen In not the best condition. . . . .T h e p rincipal h o tels a t Saratoga win close tliis week upon Saturday. . . . .A p ic-nie is proposed a t Chatham of aU the J ohns and M arys in town. ___ Troy averages six domestic b roils nightly, at a cost of about $7per broail. ___ Bondout is to have a new church, S t . P e t e r ’ s German Catholic. The comer stone was laid on Snnday. The cost of the edifice will be about $30,000. . . . . The capital of the Overlook Mountain House has been increased from 830,- 000 to $40,000. A large addition to the house will be built at once. It has had a very pros perous season. ___ The Supreme Court, iu session at Binghamton, affirmed the decision of the lower court in the case of the EUenviUe incen diaries. The “iUuminators” will, therefore, remain at Sing Sing. ___ B and ’ s Po-wder Mill, b a ck of New burgh, has a four years* contract to furnish powder to the Russian Government. Gen.Gon- TOFF—a relative of Count K nookemstiff — has just been there on a tour of inspection. ___ The cabbage worms have learned how to get at the cahhages, down around Kingston, without being distroyed. They edme ont, every afternoon, jnst “after 4 o’clock”— when theinhabitants “canksee’em.” Instinct Is a rum thing. , ‘ . . . .A b o u t o n e-third of the onion crop on Chester meadows Is already gathered. Thns far, some sixty thousand bushels of this healthful fruit have been shipped to New York and elsewhere. Seven or eight car-loads are sent off daily. ___ M. V an W agonen , of W awarsing, Ulster Co., has a hog—probably a distant re lative of the “learned pig”—who opens the latch of the gate to the apple orchard, and butts against the smaller trees to shake off ap ples. The other hogs merely look on and share in the spoils. ___ A'Bondout family was painfully excited, one night last week, by a supposed ghost—which turned out to ho a cat that had found its way to the piano, and was walking over the keys, apparently delighted with the jingle. The Freeman says, “ the cat has evi dently a mnsioal taste—perhaps Is a Blind Tom cat!” ___ L a s t week the trains on the Rondout & Oswego Railroad ran for the first as far as Dean’s Corners. An old settler, who had never before seen a locomotive, was sorely pnzzled to understand its mechanism, and astonished the lookers-on hy propounding the following conundrum: “But how do they steer that ere injun, eh ?” ....T h e Board of M anagers of the Hudson River State Hospital at Po’keepsio resolved to open a portion of the institution on the 1st of October, for the admission of pa tients. The number will be limited to 120. No female patient will he received until the fetruc- tnre is completed. The bnilding is about qne- haU finished. It was begun in April, 1867. ....A n EUen-yflle Sunday School Superintendent was considerably astonished one Sunday when he was explaining the mira cles. Ho told his scholars itwould bo no nfira- clc if he should hold his bell against the ceilings, but if he “should tell it to go there and it should ffo without his tonchin;; it what would that ho?” After perfect quiet was Boenred to hear the answer a little boy sung out, “Sleight of liand.” ----- The baggage m aster o n the n ight express train from New York, last week, had a trunk in his car, tied up with ropes, and which emitted rather an offensive odor. His suspicions, and others on tho train, h e c a ^ somewhat excited. So, when the train reached Eo’keepsie, Detective S canlan . wos notified. He cut the ropes amid breathless anxiety, when, instead of another ghastly corpse, the trunk was found to be full of Zimherger cheese. ,. . .The sale of lands for u n p aid taxes (State) is quietly proceeding at the Capitol, iu the Senate chamber. Tho attendance is not very largo, nor is the bidding spirited. The day for great Bpeeulation iu this direetion is past, for if the lands he of any value, the owner will redeem them, paying the bidder in interest at tho rate of ten per cent, per annum, which is not a very extraordinary amount to pay for the use of the money and the trouble that the purchaser has had. ....A t XJnion-viUe, W estohester Co., a murder has jnst heen discovered after an interval of twenty years. A journeyman shoe maker named T om B ro w n mysteriously disap peared. He was at the time in the employ of one E ph r a im J ones — who was suspected of knowing something of the matter. Nothing could be proved against him however. Last week, as some parties were digging a cellar on the site of Jones’ former shop, they found the skeleton of a man. Jones was charged with the murder, and an investigation was about to be commenced. On Sunday morning Jones was found dead, of “heart disease.” The Benefit Bramatto Entertainment. Thie entertainment given at Meech’s HaU last Monday ev’g., hy the “Amaranth Amateur Dra matic Circle,” of Brooklyn, for the benefit of the Baptist C^hurch building fundy -was in every respect a success. The hill consisted of “Del icate Ground” and the farce of “Betsey Baker.” The ladles and gentlemen who took p art in the exercises on the stage acquitted themselves with high honor. It is certainly doe the mem- bere’of the “Circle” who were present, that the thanks of the officers and members of the Church should be and they are hereby tendered for this voluntary and very kindly offering. C. H. Evans Orchestra, lyith Mr. J. M. Q uaylb as leader, was in every respect worthy of com mendation, and entirely satisfactory to the audience. The Catskill Band are also entitled to an d do hereby receive tbe th a n h s o f the members'of tho Church for their kind services rendered, on tho occasion. On account of the iUncss of one of tho mem bers of the “Circle,” “Delicate Ground, or Paris in 1793,” was substituted for the comedi etta of “Dr. DUworth,” stated in tho original programme. Mr. E dson , as Sangfroid, ac quitted himself with distinguished honor. The song. “Janet’s Choice,” by Miss T hom p son , was admirably rendered, and encored. Mrs. S t . G eorge as Pauline, in “Delicate GronnA’ and also as Betsey in the farce, exhibited a high degree of talent. Mr. G. M. T remaine as Marmaduke Monscr, performed his part in the most admirable manner. ^ In fact, every char acter was chastely and gracefully represented. Mr. F rank A. C lark , as manager, discharg ed the duties of his position with untiring as siduity, and to the entire satisfaction of aU. The Church and Society return their cordial thanks to Col. J. H. M eech for the nse of the HaU, kindly tendered for the occasion. The Hall was crowded, and \we have seldom witnessed an entertainment in this place that gave more general and complete satisfaction. We hope that, on some occasion not far dis tant, wo wiU again have the ploasnre of listen ing to the “Amaranth Amateur Dramatic Cir cle,” \of Brboklyn. i. M A U I t t B N O T E S . r...T h e N u h p a coUided -with the Thomas Cornett, one hazy night, last week, carrying away some of the guard of the latter. Nobody hurt. ----- C harles LiymasTON, th e oldest pUot on the Hudson River and for many years a resident of Troy, died In New York last Saturday, at the age of seventy-eight. He was a pilot on the steamer Troy when she first sailed. , ___ On the outside caver of a Bible, on the table of a Hudson river steamboat, have been written the following lines: “TMs holy book neglected Ues, No soul with i t communes; ■While scores of souls sit round about. With Standards and Tribunes,” . , , . The onca famous steam ship riWan- iic, of the old ColUns line, has been taken to Cold Spring harbor. Long Island, to be broken up for the old iron and copper that is on and in her. This is the last of a fleet of steamers that, in their day, were the pride of the whole eoontry. The A retie and Pacijic were lost be tween here and Liverpool, the Sallio was sold to go under a foreign flag, and now, \the “last of the race,” the Atlantic, is about to wind up her career iu an ont-of-tiie-way port, like an old horse turned out to die. attil . . . '.A coETention of the Albany (lio- cese, wUl bo hold at S t . P eter ' s Church in Albany on Wednesday, Sept. 37th. ----- B t. Eev. Bishop D oanb adminis tered the rite of confirmation to thirteen per sons, at S t . L uke ’ s Chnrch, CatskUl, last Wednesday a . m . ----- The Young Men’s Christian Asso elation of Po’keepsie is a large affair. It has lately bought P ine ’ s HaU for 833,000, and wiU fit it up in appropriate style. . . . .The M ethodists of this State 'wiU hold a convention, probably at Syracuse, in December next. The basis of representation by delegates wiU be ten laymen and ten minis- ters from each District. .... One of the old clergymen of Bos ton advised a parish committee looking about for a pastor to take a young man, on the gronndthat every church should do its share of taming theological colts. ....S i n c e 1830 th e -six or seven Protestant places of worship in Paris have in creased to forty-two, which during the war and the late siege were kept open, ahd the religious services were crowded. . . . .T h e Episcopal bishop of Bhode Island at the recent convention in that State strongly urged the laymen to procure life in surance for the famUies of their rectors, giving, as the reason, that not one clergyman in fifty is able to save anything for the support of his famUy after Ms death. That advice would be worth heeding outside of Bishop G lare ’ s dio cese. . . . .Verdancy flourishes in the eccle siastical breast as weU as in the system of the persistent sinner, else why would the Gadsden (Ala.) Times have this story to teU: Some time since a Northern Vermont clergy man visited New York, and was invited to fiU a city pulpit. He know nothing about quar tette choirs, and had never , heard a church organ. After the first hymn showed him what the organ prelude was, he announced the second as foUows: “The audience wiU now join with me in singing a good old Methodist hymn, and those feUows running that bag of wind in the gaUery wiU please not interrupt.” . . . . I t i s said of Bev. Mr, C owan , a pastor in Germantown, Penn., that soon after he_-entered upon his charge, he asked for a col lection in his congregation for the Snnday school. The collection was made and amount ed to eighteen dollars! Tho next Snnday he gotnp and said, “I have an apology to make to the congregation. The collection for tho Sunday school last Sunday amounted to ^gh- teen dollars. Had I been better acquainted with you I would have omitted the collection, and would have ashed ihe Sunday school to take one up for ihe church V* After that he got money when ho asked for it. . . . .N o thing wiU so surely tend to break down the narrow-minded exclusiveness which often separates Christians of different names as cordial co-operation in some plan of Christian work. At the late anniversary of the British and Foreign Bible Society, Bishop E llicott appeared for the first time. He frankly stated that he had doubted tho pro priety of co-operation with those that were not of his communion. Ho however had been ap pointed a member of the body for tbe revision of the Scriptures, and in meeting in the Bible Society House he had hy the teaching of experience—the best of teachers—seen that G od ’ s 'Word is indeed a blessed bond of unity. . . . . “ B ueleigh ” writes to tbe Boston Journal': We hid fair to have as many trans lations of the Bible as we have different compi lations of hymns. Besides the organizations formed for purpose of tranriating the Bible, private individuals are trying their hands at the work of mending King J ames ’. A dis- linguished, hut eccentric doctor of divinity is said to employ his leisure on a free translation. I was in a religious meeting last week where specimens of this new work were exMbited and read. I send you the ti’anslation of the 33rd Psalm: Deity is my pastor. I shall not be indigent. He canseth me to reenmb on verdant lawns. He conducteth me beside the unrippled Uqui- dites. He reinstateth my spirit, he conducteth me in the avenues of rectitude, from the celebrity of his appellations. Indubitably, though I preambnlate the glen of the sepulchral donuitories, I shall not be perturbed by appalling catastrophes; thy crook and thy wand insinuate deleoation. Thou positest a refection for me in the midst of inimitable sorutations, thou perfumest my locks with odiferons nngents; my chalise ex uberates ; unqacstionahld'benigDity commisere- tion shall contiligc all tbe dentnmity of totalists and I will ctemmise my habitance in tho in- coropolis of Nature. FXBE DEPAUTMENT A F F A IBS, ----- Tbe firemen of Kinderbook and Valatie are to have a torchlight parade. ___ Newbnrgb is “in tbe act” of baying a Steamer, hut has not yet determined which Mannfaotnring Co. to patronize. Prob ably a public trial ivili he determined on. . . . .A letter received from tb e S elsby Manfg. Co., of Senoea Falls, last week, says that the new Steamer for this Village will be finished about the 23th inst. She is to be named the Hope No. 2. ___ W e are reliably informed th a t there has been no trial between a S elsby and a C lapp & J ones machine at Barrio, Canada, as reported in the Hudson Begister. There has been no trial since the one at Toronto. . . . .B o n d o u t wanted another steam fire engine, and resolved to have a public trial to selectnnderstandingly. This trial—between C lapp & J ones and B utton maebines—will take place at the wharf, .on Wednesday, Oct. 4th, at 3 p. M. Many of our citizens will attend. '. . . . At the Saratoga Firem ens’ Tour nament, last week, the hand engine prize was won by J .J . Gray, of Cambridge, Washington Co.—distance thrown 200 ft. Fdmonds No. 1, of Hadzon, threw 194 ft., beatin\ its ■Vermont competitors. The JB. F. Losca HOse, of IVhite- haU, N. Y., won the 'Hose Co. prize. At the fire, the same night, however, Hyland Hose and Fdmonds Engine, of Hudson, got the first stream on the flames—^which was full as credi table an act as winning the prize in the fancy trial. Hoysradi No. 8, of Hudson, steamer, worked six hours at the fire, throwing two streams aU the time. The same afternoon the trial of Steamers took place with tho following result: SECOND-CIASS STEAMERS. The A. A, Van Torsi, of Schenectady, and the O. H. Adams, of Cohoes, contested. Both were B utton engines. The Von Vorstwon theprlze(8400)—throwing273ft.4J4in. The Adams throwing 249 ft. 9)4 inches. THIRD-CLASS STEAMERS. The Columbian No, 8, of Jersey City, and <T. W. Hoysradt No. 8, of Hudson, competed for the $300 prize. The Columbian was an A moseeag and the Hoysradt a C lapp & J ones machine. Both steamers had worked all through the fire. The Hoysradt vfon, throw ing a stream 251 ft. 5 inches, when the nozzle was blown from the pipe, Columbian threw 317 ft. 4 in. No S elsby Steamer- participated in the trial. Hudson gave her firemen a generous welcome on their return. H enry S tranahan , of Hudson, feu from athbd stoiy window but escaped without mjuty; and no fireman was kiUed, as erroneously reported last week. fwtll; |tttw **Tenipte o f F a s h io n . Dress-making and dress trimmings a special ity at R oberson ’ s “Temple of Fashion.” * J N SXXUBOGATE’8 COFBT. Before Hon. M. B. M athoe , Surrogate. S e p t e m b e r 18th—^Thelast will and testa ment of D avid C hase , late of Lexington, deceased, was admitted to probate. Value of estate about $2,200. D avid M. C hase and C has . P. C hase were appointed executors. The will of S a r a h 8. H ow l a n d , late of Athens, deceased, was admitted to probate. Valae of estate $4,500, which deceased gave to her daughter and niece, to be divided equal ly between them. The administrator in tho estate of J ohn F eeney , deceased, wlU render a final account of his proceedings, on Monday next. The administrator in the estate of J oseph J ohnson , deceased, will render a final account, on Tuesday next. ---- During tbe present year our Government has received from the Royal Gardens at Kew, London, 1,200 distinct species of seeds and plants. The Representatives in Congress have each a share of these new seeds, and should transmit the same to tho best farm ers of their respective Districts, for experimen- tary colUvation. i^G reat minds mn in the same ehannei— aU pronounce R ic h ’ s bed tho host. ’ F A I B TTOBVS. ___ At tbe Terre H a u te (Ind.) F a ir a premium was awarded to “Mrs. 8. M illig a n ” for the best “Maltese Kitten.” . . . .To a d d variety and “ keep up tbe interest'* in the Tolland County Cattle Sho-vr, at Rockville, Sept. 37th and 3Sth, a premium has been offered for the most outlandish turn outs. ___ At tbe F a ir [in TJnadiUa, ibis week, is to be a grand Baby Show,—$10 for tbe handsomest baby, $5 for the second hand somest, and $5 for the fattest. There -will he one glad woman, two sad ones, and lots of mad ones when the prizes are awarded. . . . .Tbe foUowing Hst of Fan’s \will prove of interest to many of onr readers: N. Y. State Fain at Albany, Oct. 3 to 6. Greene Co., at Cairo, Sept. 33 and 29. Hudson at Hudson, Sept. 26, 37, 28. Delaware, at Walton, Sept. 26, 37, 28. Schoharie, at Schoharie, Sept. 37, 28, 29. RMneheck A. S., at Rhinebeck, Sept.25,36,27. ....A piece of worsted work is ex Mbited at tbe 'Warren County Fair that con tains 1,170,319 stitches and its working oon- snmed over an entire year. TMs artistic prodnetion represents “M ary Queen of Soots mourning over tho dying D ouglas at tho Battle of Langside.” It required 6% months to count the stitches. BOABD OF TMUSTEES. C atsktol , Sept. 15, 1871. Board met. Present— D avid B. D unham , President, and Trustees L ohmann , C ornwall , an d V a n O b d e n . Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Bills o rdered p a i d : BOAD ACCOXmT. B. 0 . Wait ............. $94 38 Geo. W aterman..$12 00 ThoB.Woolfotd... 10 13 Peter Martiu........ 30 00 John .......... 5 00 Pulaud & Hold*go 6 00 Henry Winans.... 1 60 E. B. W ait.. . . . . . 76 J. H. Bagley, J r . . 76 BIBB DEPARTMENT ACCOUNT. John P. Lohmann $3 63 John Clark ........... $1 00 Buland & Hold*ge 38 45 Catakill Gas \WTcs 3 10 J>. B. Dunham . . . 60 00 N.YaEuhber(>i..810 00 OAfl aco ’ t . qkn ’ i .. iu n d aco ' t . Catskill Gas T7*kB.$40 60 J.B.HaU ............ $34 23 By Trustee C ornwall — , Besolved, That the resolution passed Sept. 8th, 1871, as follows, yiz.: “That the now steam fire engine he named •Agitator, No. 3,’ ” be re scinded. [Adopted. By Trastee C ornwall — Besolved, That the new steam fire engine be named “Hope, No. 3.” [Adopted. Adjourned to Friday evening next, at 1% o’clock. . H. C. B hlkley , Clerk. S A L M A C U N H l— H isto r y o f IBlaeli H e a d — -O ld.,T tm e School Seaehers. After aU tha^as heen said and written about tbe CatskiU Mountains, it is strange that we have no autbentio and reliable history of Black Head. The writer has done little throughout the Summer but to watch this Mountain King, and study his character and histoiy. - The only merit claimed for this narrative is its entire truthfulness. Black Head is very, very old—ho was bom about tho time when “the earth was without form and void, and darkness covered the face of the deep”—and he listened iTlth de light when “the morning stars sang together, and the sons of God shouted for joy.” At the expulsion from Eden, Ms head was looming heavenward, as it is to-day, and now his very crown is studded Tvith marine shells which were deposited there by the waters of the del uge. Black Head was fully three thousand years old before he saw a human being. Daring .all these years, he looked doivn upon raccoons, hears and wild-eats, and was very lonesome.— Some four hundred and thirty years after the “lost tribes” crossed over Behring’s Straits,and when their descendants had scattered them selves over these parts, Black Head waked up one pleasant morning and found a regular In dian pow-wow going on, down in Big HoUow. About a hundred and sixty delegates from the Six Nations had assembled to celebrate the discovery of Gilboa. From this day Black Head despised the native Americans in his heart. He saw the first white n ^ i n a . d . 1494. Two Portugese sailors had debited from the vessel of C olumbus , in tbe harbor of Havana, while the Admiral was ashore after a box of cigars. They senUed over to Key 'West, struck Northward, and found refuge in Hunter, near the tannery of the late Col. E dw ards , and on the exact site of A aron R oggen ’ s boarding house. They lived sumptuously by peeling bark and trapping bears. They laid out the foundation of the CatskiU Mountain House,and began tlie dam at the Falls—hut visitors were so few that they threw np these enterprises. In the Spring of 1621, Black Head was visited by J o h n E n d ico t t , one of the “pUgrim fathers.” Mr. Endicott made him moderator of a free- soil club, and collector of a cold water society. TMs was the beginning of trouble. Black Head had been kind and indulgent to his hoys, allowing them all innocent amusements, and they were always orderly, indnstrious and well- bchaved. They were accustomed to an occa sional hand of whist and euchre, a swallow of rectified cider, and the weekly perusal of the Catskill Becorder. Black Head stopped all this—burned the cards—looked the cellar—and kept the boys studying the Advocate o f Moral Reform,. The upshot was, they ran off to HensonvUle,and spent their nights andSnndays in drinking and gambling. Matters went on from bad to worse—the father waxed strict and harsh—the sons grew wild and wicked—^the spirit of peace had flown from the household of Black Head forever. His boys are only pain and grief to him. Round Top, the first-born, ran away in a fit of anger, and set np for himself. The result was, he failed, paid thirteen cents on the dollar,and is now doing a one-horse bnsiness in -the old man’s name. “Bear Barrach” next flew into fury about something, and started off after his brother. Somewhere between S t e v e 'W e b ster ' s and Uncle J im C ochban ’ s , he stopped because he could not cross theKiskatom Creek. The little stream ripples at his feet, murmuring and mocking his lack of energy and decision. “Bald Hill” has lured out to a neighbor, is shiftless and ‘‘unstable as water’*—andof little good to any one. Acra Point remains at home, but he drinks, swears and gambles. La Madre, the poor wife, is heart-broken and de’solate— but She keeps a cheerful face before the world; and hears up as a biave and true woman only can. Black Head says that his boys never took ’to evil ways until after the influx of Summer boarders. He is misiufoi-med. In October, 1840, many years before the first “boarder” struck foot lYest of Jefferson Flats, the wiiter saw all four boys as drunk as pipers. They were at home visiting and gathering chestnuts. Black Head, -who was bursting for the election of H arrison and T y l e r , forgot Ms cold-water matters, and sent the boys doivn to Uncle M ose O lm s t e a d ’ s with two barrels of hard cider, wMch he had promised to fnmish a log-cahiu in operation there. They reached the ground late in the afternoon, with two empty barrels, the boys all huddled in the bottom of the cart, striving ludicrously to sing a plaintive little ballad, of which I remember only a line of the chorns— “V an , T an , I s a used-np m a n !” After Mr. Endioott’s visit, Black Head denied his boys all amnsements at home, and drove them into 'devious and forbidden ways else where. While he treated them with kindly in dulgence, and allowed them innocent amuse ments at home, they were obedient,orderly and manly fellows, and attended the East Kill Academy five days in every week. Of late years they pass their nights and Sundays iu taverns and out-houses, pitching pennies and playing “High, Low, Jack’’—while the hopes of the Father of Mountains and poor La Madre are lost in sorrow and disappointment. Mrs. Black Head is of Spanish descent; her full name is La Madre de las Montanas. And now, as I look ont upon Black Head, aU grim and hoary, while Round Top, Bear Bergh,Bald Hill and Acra Point are lying around in idle ness and dissipation, poor-La Madre stands at her husband’s side, her eyes raised lovingly to his, the very embodiment of hopefulness and trust. Through all these chances and changes Black Head has treated his wife with uniform kindness, and now, as Ms brow’faces the morn ing sun. La Madre leans lovingly upon Ms \shoulder all fresh andgreeuinperpetual youth, and notwithstandidg her stormy spouse and their wayward offspring, she is a faithful, de voted wue, and a hopeful mother. In conclu sion, Black Head is very like other folks ; in the clear snnsMno he is cheerful and pleasant —when the clouds gather he is fretful and im patient—as they grow tMck and dark he raves and storms like mad. I have seen him “carry ing on” this Summer, as no mountain could that was not drunk or crazy. He groans under the burden of years, despondency and gloom. In my heart I pity Mm. Last evening as I hade Mm good night he was muttering— <*Hiere is no creature Icves me. __ And should I die, no soul will p ity me.” lie had forgotten poor La Madre. whose cheeks glowed with tears at the sad words,and who, heart-broken and desolate, Icept a cheer- fnl face before the world, and bore up as brave and true women only can. Whether school teachers, in the olden time, delighted to nse the birch more than now, or whether hoys needed it more then, I cannot say. In my school days I was flogged’enough to serve a regiment of modern boys. Daring Summer, under female sway, we got on very well, but when frost and snow brought the Winter tyrants, their advent was tho s'^nal of wrath and punishment. One teacher flogged me constantiy, because he enjoyed i t ; another did so to please a pretty miss of sixtcen,whose ni-wffl I had gained, as usual. In the Fall of ■1865, in the tent at the Greene County Fair, among the fancy work, was a pair of slippers, beautifully wrpught upon black cloth, with drah silk. Upon enquiry I learned that it was the work of Miss L ouisa P ro u t . ■What a flood of early memories the name re called. Miss Front taught a primary seliool ia Cairo for weU nigh or quite fifty years. There are few horn hereabout who have not attended Miss -Pront’s school. More than forty years ago, a young man invited Miss Front to visit the “Pine Orchard,” (there was no Mountain Hohse then,) on the 3d of .July. As this was a day lost, Miss Front gave out that sho should teach on the 4th. This angereithe boys great ly. On the m ining of the 4th, school was opened as nsuaL Sliss Prout was very sleepy, and otherwise was greatly deranged. 'Whtie asleep in her chair, leaning against the desk. J im J ones ignited a flre-oraeker, and threw it directly under her chair. His success was com plete. Jim Jones was a bad boy; if be makes a good man, I never heard it. 'While on a visit to Cairo, in 1866, a messenger desired mo to call at Miss Front’s room. The place wore a deserted look, the benches were ricketty and time-worn, the mistress was emaciated and' worn with age, disease and care. The poor woman had sent for me to present a pair of slippers, the exact counterpart of those I had so much admired. I slipped a greasy green back into her thin hand, all that could be spared from a meagre purse, and hade her fareweE. It was my last interview with Miss Prout here. God grant the next may be under happier au spices. It must interest the reader to know that this is written in the afternoon of Sept. 8th, 1871, and that at tMs vci-y hour, five and twenty years ago, the writer was putting on Ms wed ding garments. Tuesday, Sept. 8th, 1846, was a close, sultry day. At sunset a welcome shower refreshed earth, air and sky, and nsh ered in a delightful evening. I remember a group of happy faces, many of wMoh have passed away forever; some are grown grave and serious, and some are very, very sad. Of two prominent actors in this scene let 'me say a few words. The occasion must pardon them. One, who had heen nurtured tenderly and del icately, was about to step from a garden of ease into a desert of thorns, toil and care. The arm on which she then, leaned now clings to her for support. TMs aid and sympathy nave never failed. Through all these weary years “she hath done what sho could.” How many of us may claim this eulogy? The officiating clergyman was a man of unusual cultivation, refinement and delicacy. He was employed by the proprietor of a cotton-mill for mission work among the operatives, who were mostly coarse and unlettered, feeling little sympathy with their young rector. - His poor wife had little society but the sick and suffering among whom she ministered, and his-little ones no compan ions beyond their own roof. Once I saw his look of wounded feeling, as the matter-of-faet mill owner doled ont his quarterly pittai much 83 a modern Shoddy k m s^ould give a ernst to a hungry beggar. In Octobei\ 1855,1 was -visiting one of the beautiful cemeteries ■which adorn the vicinity of New York city; at tho entrance I gave the fee to the gate-keeper. He was \the clei\gyman who officiated at my marriage, mne years before! He was wan and emaciated, his'breathing labored and short, and a hectio ring glowed upon either cheek. He had “consumption;” the Irish laborer who was cleaning the gravel walk told me so. This unhappy world of ours is full of it. When the first December gales swept through the naked branches, bis remains had found their home in that beautiful resting-place. ‘ ‘Earth to earth, dost to dnst, ashes to ashes.” He was an ac complished reader. I recall how J en n y L in d sang “I Know that my Eedeemeth Llveth,” and my heart stands still, as in a trance; and so the very soul of this devoted man seemed pour ing out, as he implored Divine guidance and protection, “In all time of our tribulation, in all time of onr prosperity, in the hour of death, and in the day of judgment.” “0 Father of mercies and God of all comfort,” his tears are gathered info Thy botUe, whose merciful hand upholds the weary and the fainting soul, “the fatherless cMlilron and widows, and aU who are desolate and oppressed.” l . h . v jikt! Ills Jf|4 m , .., .Shawls of domestic mamafacture arc attractive this yoai\ and cost h u t lialf as much as imported. ___ O p e n ing of “ F a U S tyles” took place at the “ Temple of FasMon,” on Saturday, leihinst. Ladies present in force. f ___ A ll persons are w a rned b y M rs. S immons , of St. Paul, not to pay her husband any money until their prize-fight for the cham pionsMp is decided. . . . .A lady in Mobile is confined to her bed from the effects of poison, manifesting itself in sores abont tbe month, caused by biting her thread while working \with green se\wing- silk. . . . .A sp ir ited g i r l observes t h a t , to her mind, the women who do not want female suffrage because it will cause division in fam ilies, must be a precious meek set. A woman of any pluck can pick a quarrel wjth her hus band withont waiting to split o n votes. . . . . ALonisviUe (Ky.) girl,whose b ri dal-dress was wMte satin and point lace, and Whose train was carried up the aisle by a page, caused the choir to sing, by her own special request, during the ceremony: “Strip me of the robe of p ride; Cflothe me -witli humility.” ___ New York has a flower mission wMch a few zealous ladies have kept in beauti ful activity for several seasons. Two of its suburban friends have, with their own hands, made up a hundred boquets a week for one hospital this Summer, and they are benevo lently a t work still. ___ A q u a n tity o f h air, silky, silver- gray, and thirty inches long, was recently sold by T hompson & Co., Broadway, for $35 an ounce—nearly twice as much as gold wiU bring! Messrs. Thompson & Co.—^the largest dealers in the United States in made-np hair goods—^have imported 0,000 pounds of hair since January, paying for it $100,000, gold. They have a t work on it 100 girls, who earn from $13 to $18 a week; and yet they find the demand greater than the supply. Hair has advanced 25 per cent, in market value, and is likely to go up 35 per cent. more. ___ A Eondoiit fashion w riter has issned his bulletin for the present month: One of the prettiest fashions is the sailor jacket, that looks best when worn by young girls of 35 and upwards. The hair should be allowed to hang down the hack in a mass like flayed flax; but for those who wear that wMch is retailed a t the stores the old style of a-la- Heathen Chinee still remains in rogue, and in either style the extreme end shoiud be tied with a shoestring or a piece of tape. Sleeves are worn wide and flowing, though it is some what inconsiderate for those who must display a needless amount of osseous surface to adhere strictly to this fashion. Bustles are the rage now, and must be worn large, though a two weeks’ aceumnlation of daily papers would no doubt form one of sufficient dimensions to sat isfy the most fastidious. .... T h e re is a C a b inet “ w a r” i n ’W ash ington among the women. The wife of ihe Russian Minister (a beautiful and accomplished lady) is being ignored by some of the “ official wives,” on the pretense that she was a divorced lady before she became Mrs. C atacazy . Out of this domestic breeze came the personal dif ficulty between Secretary F ish and the Russian Minister—of some months ago—and G rant requested of the Emperor his recall. It now appears that the Grand Duke A l e x is , of Rus sia, (who is on his way to this country,) will accept the hospitality of M. C atacazy , while in \Washington and here is where the fresh trouble comes iu! All the ladies will -wish to he presented to the embryo Emperor; but it is feared that Madame C. will revenge herself upon her female enemies* by leaving tbem out in tbe cold, a t tbe imperial reception! Tbe effort now is to get the Russian Emperor to “recall” Catacazy a t once, as a “ dem disagree able fellow,” and thus defeat Madame’s sehemo I It is said that Secretary Eish has persuaded the President to tins ungracious step, but it is prob ably too late—even if the Emperor should co incide with the opinions of the Washington dames. It is a very ridicnloas affair. In East Durham, Sept. 13th, hy Elder P h i l i p CouOHMAN, MILLARD F. MERRITT and HELEN ROCKERFELLER. mans, to ALICE A., daughter of John G. Ray mond, Esq., of Coxsackie. Auf D e YO w 4:,, vx xxuv LOCK, of Cairo. M A K E Y O U K S E L P A T H O M E ! W HEN YOU Y ISIT In this Vilbige. on the 20tb inst., JULIA J., 7ife of H e n r t B baitdow , aged 40 years. *SVi:sTA lbany , Sept. 17—6 p . m . B eeves —Tbe quality of tbe stock offered this •week \was much inferior to that of the pre'vious week. Common steers sole\ better than the; ers were numerous and anxious on Saturday, ; io-day a great deal of life was infused into jbho m ar ket by their evident desire to get the best to be had, at better prices. The m arket closed ftiUy ^ B. j 'better than the previous week. Prices ^ ewt—Premium $7 00@$712, extra 6 25® 6 75, 1st quality 5 75®6 00, 2d do. 5 25@5 50, 3d do. 4 50®5 00, inferior 2 50@4 25. S heep and L ambs —Good sheep are scarce, and command good figures. Iam b s are abundant, ahd lower. Corrected Weekly by B ausuell & H ubbell , Prod uce Commission Iderchauts, 336 Greenwich St., New York, T huesday , Sept. 21,1871. Pnotm—Superfine $5 70@$6 10, extra State 6 85© 7 30, best St. Xiouis 7 90®9 85, Genesee 6 C5®8 20, Southern 7 40@9'50. HAY-^hipping ^ 100 lbs. 90®105, retaU 1 25®165. H ops —Prim e State ^ R. 60®55. POBK—^Mess ^ bbl, 15 00, extra prime 10 50^11 00, B eef —Plain mMS 8 00@1100,_extra 1100®14 00. S eeds —'*■* ‘ \ .................................. B eans — 3 C5©3 75, B uttee —The only new feature of the b u tter mar ket is an advance of the creamery and other choice pails from the best dairy counties in tho State to 40o, \We q u o te : State h alf tubs, fine ^ lb. 28®29; firkins, fine yel- w 28®30; fan<^ selections, 30@31; near-by pails, oe 32@35; State pails, finest selections 35@40. C heese —State factory 12@12^, farm dairy ^ 1 1 . E ggs —N. Y., N. J . and Pa, ^ doz. 29®30. E buit —Pears begin tp fall off in quantity, and Bartletts are advancing in price. Most of them are now over-ripe, and sell at $8^10 ^ bbl. Those that open in fino condition sell a t $12; Bome choice^ from Ontario Co. brought $ 8 ^ 3 ^ bbl., with one mark fino enough to bring figures we daro not give. They were pictures. Swan’s Orange sell a t $8@$10 ^ bbL, Blemish Beauty a t X#ouiso Bozme a t $7@$10. Grapes are abundant, 'ffequot€'e_quote: cord 9® i 6, Delaware 12®15. Bartlett, “ Lchesse TTOESE, CARRIAGES, &c., FOR * * - SALE.—^The •undersigned offers for sale, for le, h is Bay Mare, together •with one 2^( 3iano box, (new): one light Road Wage ble Harness. Apply at Tanners* N ational Bank,'to Catskill, Sept. 8,1871. tf HILAND HELL. D e t o ’mo’s Institute, A FIRST CLASS BOARDING SCHOOL ■ p O E B O T H S E X E S , a t B h i n e - BECK, N. Y. New Buildings, Rooms, Care ful Government, and Thorough Teaching. For catalogue and particulars, address the Presi dent, J. M. D e GARMO, seplmS ________________ Rhinebeck, N. Y. HAY AM) STRAW TTIGHEST MARKET PRICE in CABH-wiilbepaidforgoodBetailingHay and Long Rye Straw, as delivered. SAMUEL COLES, On Steamer Thomas Powell, every Monday, Wednes day and Friday. sep8 J Montiis^l t h e AM E R IC AN * FOE. • EDEAL HOME free from Sept. 1 to January to all wlio rem it Two D ollars —regular yearly subscription—for 1872. First-Cinas> B iglit P a g e , A s r lc u lto r a l a n d F a m ily W e e k ly ! Four months on trial for 50 cents. Specimens free. HOPKINS & \WILCOX eep8m4 __________________ Boebester, N. Y. S tate of N ew Y oeic , \ G reene O ouhtx G lebe ’ s OmCE, j , TiHCTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, * That on Monday, the 25th day of September, 1871, a t 10 o’clock a . m ., a panel of Petit Jurors •will be dra~wn a t this office, to serve a t a Qounty Court and Court o f Sessions, to be held in and for said County, a t the Court House in Catskill, on Monday, the 9th day of October, 1871,—^Dated Sept. 7th, 1871. HORATIO L. DAY, Clerk. Iw Sk, Hew y s, Kew Pik , HARDWARE! Stoves and Tinware. 15 9 UTAUi S T . . TJAIRD & HASTEN 'ARR ju s t m - ceiYing a new and splendid lot o f Goods in tho above line, which they will sell A t prices that cannot fail to suit p u rchaser. Ho trouble to show Goods. Como mid see the new store in the Upper Ward. BAIRD & MASTEN, Sept. 1,1871. 5 doors North of Gay*s Hotel. A N Y E A E .M E E . w it h in 50 m iles of Catskill having com 7 obtablb stable room, and about 100 to 125 tons of good hay, desirous o:' Wintering 25 or 30 Horses, -will please address me, by le tter, before the 1st of October, stating terms, &c Also price p e r week for board of man to take care of the horses. There m u st be an abundance of water (a running stream preferred!, and a large field for the horses to ru n in during the ' EOBERSOX’S m-ri IJjilli IIJj 1 ' We prom ise to m a te i t a pleasure for you to flo sc. fjALL AND LOCK AT THE NEW STYLES, IMMENSE STOCK, the PRICES, &c., whether you intend purchaaing or not. *Tis all the same in the attention shown and the manner o f sho’wing it. We shall feel under obligations to any one who may call and examine tho productions of tho artists and skilled workmen we employ. It is with no small degree of pride that we point to the fact, everywhere acknowledged, that o ur Patterns—the exquisite c ut and g e n e r^ get-np of tho garments we introduce—are at once recognized as THE STYLE, and enme fully u p to the requirements b an educated public taste, without the imposition of Fancy Prices. ONE PRICE FOE A U , O n S A T U R D A Y , 16 th, of this popular Ladies* Establishmon took place, embracing all the LEADING STYLES in HATS ADD BOfflETS! MESSB i i IBS IlillfiS! epocially designed for FaU 'vear, T H E ! T E ! 3 J : E » I ^ E ! being tbe Only Faslion anil Ladies' Furnisig Goods House in tbe Cooniyi in connection with the fact that a great variety of just such articles as the Ladies require is always to be found there, accounts for its having become so universally popular, AND IT IS PROPOSED TO INAUGURATE THE FALL SEASON by opening a much more complete assortment than ever before oxliibitod. PUSH! PUSH! PUSH! PUSH! le \way or you’ll be ru n over,” is the admonition one carries •with h im now-a^^ys. Departure, inaugurated a t ROBERSON’S TEMPLE OF FASHION, having been endorsed by the Ladies, has convinced the old fogies in trade that, as Webster says, ‘‘There is always room enough on top,” in business as well as in professions. We took o ur place a t once in the front rank, and to-day the TEMPLE OF FASHION is conceded by all to be THE LADIES’ FURNISHING GOODS HOUSE OF THE COUNTY. Because why ? Fair dealing, greater variety of Goods, satisfagtory prices, and one price for all, T H E sepl4w3 5 day. CHAS. A. BEACH, Catskill, N. Y. W A L L PAPER!— T h e H and • ’ * Bomest and Cheapest lot of Wall Paper in town, now opening,.at Catskill, April 2U, 1871 MESICK’S. CHILDREN’S HATS! GREAT ' variety a t 105'hIainSt. 105 m i n St. D E P A R T M E N T will remain under tho management of Madame NETTLES, whose superior taste and excellent judgment, as well as being authority on all matters o f DRESS, is conceded by all. C qrhwell '$ H ew P itent SEif-Finii W aist and S houlder CHill sold only a t tbe TEMPI.!!. I sstruotiok F ree . Exclusive Agency for E. Buttrick I Co.’s Patterns And Madame Demorest’s Patterns. IT HAS NO EQTTAIi. In all cases of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and Sidney diseasos, M ishlbb ’ s H ebb B xtxebs -will bo found a reliable remedy. I t has been before the American people for over ten years, and is now re cognized as a standard preparation. I t is sold by Druggists everywhere, possesses the confidence of the people in a greater degree than any other pat ent medicine, and is endorsed and recommended by Physicians in every section of the country. T h e m e s s e n g e r o f H e a lt h , Alargo-Bized p aper, d escriptive o f disease, its o rigin and cure, w ill b e m a iled f ree to any address, on ap- plication to D r. S. B. H a rtm a n & Co., L a n caster, P a. T h e C o n fessions o f a n I n v a lid . Published as a warning, and for the benefit of yonng men and others, who suffer from Nervous Debility, &c., supplying thb . me ^ s op selp - cuee . Written by one who cured himself, and sent free on receiving a post-paid directed envelope. Address • NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, tja n i Broolclyn, N. Y. CONSUrtXPTION— I t s C n re a n d its P r e v e n tiv e — B y J . H . S c h c u c k , m . I f . Many a human being has passed away for whoso death there was no other reason than the neglect of known and indisputably proven means of cure. Those n e ar and Uear to family tmcLftrienas aro sleox>- ing the dreamless slumber into which, had they calmly adopted 2>r. JOSEPH H . SCHENCK*S Simple Treatment, and availed themselves of h |s wonderfully efficacious medicines, they would n o t have fallen. Dr. Schenck has in h is o'tm case proved that wher ever sufficient vitality remains, that -vitality, b y h is medicines and his directions for their use, is quick ened into healthful ■vigor. In this statement there is nothing presumptuous. Its pliilosophy requires no argument. I t is self- ass’uring, self-con'vincing. The Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills ore the first two weapons with which the citadel o f the mal- dered liver, , “sympathize” -with tbe stomach. They respond to the morbific action of the liver. Here then comes the culminating result, and ttio setting in, •with all its distressing symptoms, of coNsimPTioir. The Mandrake Pills are composed of ono of Na ture’s noblest gifts—the Podophillum Peltatum. They possess all the blood-searching, alterative prop erties, of calomel, but, unlike calomel, they **Leave no Sting Behind^* The work of cure is now beginning. The vitiated and mucous deposits i n tb,e bowels and in the ali- ■mentary canal are ejected. The liver, like a dock, is wo^und up. I t arouses from its torpidity. Tho stomach acts responsively, and the patient liegins to feel -that he is getting, a t last, A Supply o f Good Blood, Tho Seaweed Tonic, in conjunction -with the Pills, permeates and assimilates -with the food. Chylifica- tion is now progressing -without its previous tor tures. Digestion becomes painless, and the cure is seen to be a t hand.” Thereisnom o ro flatulence, no exacerbation of the stomach. An appetite sets in. Now comes the greatest Blood Purifier ever yet given by gji indulgent Father to suffering man. Sohenck’s Pulmonic Syrup comes in to perform its functions a n d to hasten and complete the cure. I t enters at once upon its work. Nature cannot be cheated. I t collects and ripens the impaired and diseased portions of the lungs. In the form of gath erings, i t prepares them for expectoration, and lo ! Given Up as Lost, The second thing is, the patients m-ost stay in a warm room ■until they get •well; it is almost impos sible to prevent taking cold when tho lungs are dis eased, b u t it m u st be prevented or a cure cannot bo effected. Fresh air and riding out, eepeciaily in this section of the coxmtry, in the Fall and Winter season are all -wTong. Physicians who recommend that course lose their patients, if their lungs are badly diseased. And yet because they are in tho house they m ust n o t sit do'wn q u iet; they m ust walk about the room as much and a s fast as the strength will bear, to get u p a’gOO'’ <'T-r/*nla«nTi rriio patients m u st keep i n g to get welL This has a great deal to appetite, and is a great p o int to gain. To depair of cure after such e-vidence of its possi bility in the worst c:^cs, and m o ral certainty in all othersLis sinful. Dr. Schenric’s personal statement to tho Faculty of ‘his own cure was in. these modest words: “Many years ago I ‘was in the last stages of con sumption ; confined to my bed, and a t one time my physicians thought I would not live a week; then, like a drowning man catching a t straws, I heard of and obtained the preparations which I now offer to the public, and they made a perfect cure of me. It seemed to me that I could feel them penetrate my whole system. They soon ripened the matter in my lungs, and I would spit up more than a pint of of- pains, and nigM swi my appetite became so great that i t was -with great difficulty that I could keep from eating too muCh. I soon gained my strength, and have grown in flesh over since. “I was weighed shortly aftermyrccovery,” added the doctor, “ then looking like a mere skeleton; my weight -was only ninety-seven p o unds; my presen‘- weight is two hundred and twenty-five (225) pounds and for years I have enjoyed -uninterrupted health.' Dr. Schenck has discontinued his professional-vis its to New York and Boston. He or his son. Dr. J. H. Schen<&, J r., atill continue to see^ patients a t their office, No. 15 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, every Saturday, from 9 a . m . to 3 p. k . Those who ■wish a thorougn examination -with the Respirometer ■wifi be charged $5. oaie Respirometer declares the exact condition of the lungs, and patients can read ily learn whether they are curable o r not. The directions for taking the medicines are adapt ed to tho intelligence even of a child. Follow these directions and f in d n ature -will do the rest, except ing that in some cases tho Mandrake Pills are to 1: in in increased doses; the three medicines n< no other instructions than the ample instructions that accompany them. First, create appetite. Of •A N ELE OTION OP DIRE OTORS of th e Catskill and Mountmn Turnpike Road will be held a t the store of C. C. Abeel & Co., iu tho Village of Catskill, on Friday, the 29th day o f Sei>- tember next. The poU -will bo open from 5 o’clorir B. M. to 6 o’clock p . M.—Dated August 18,1871. 6w _________ J. H. TynLLINGTON, Secretary. TW O ST E A M E N G IN E S FO E . SAl^E. \j K H O R S E P O W E R b a c h , ti 'I th CatskiU, May 25,1871. A. & B. WILTSE. m lOAB & m GORIffl A N E W S E R I E S O F Catskill Mountain STJEMEOSCOPIC V IE W S T H E L A R G E S T ASSORTUIENT O F ¥AJN& m OATSEILIi. tfita O lfhcr G a m e s , m THE POPHUR BOOHS, PICTORIAL & DAILY PAPERS. MONTHLY MAGAZINES. Fancy Baskets, Wallets, G O E S PE N S ,' E E T T E K P A P E U . ENVELOPES and EAKCY AKTICLES. EFXT DOOB TO TAmSTEKS’ BANK. P R IC E S REDUCED OP SUM- m er Dress Goods, a t MESICK’S. liO O O b u n d l e s o p l a t h , ^ ^ At E. GILBERT J s ., & CJo.’S Catskill, July 20,1871. Lumber Yard. P R I C E S R E D U C E D O F H O - fiiery, Gloves, and Gcnta’ Underwear, at June 23,1871. MESICK’S. N a tsiral I i c o f P in g T o b a c c o . T'HE CELEBRATED GOLDEN Pear Brand, SEAIEH & POX’S. 73 Main st. BRASS BAND MUSIC! F ubkishstd PnoMMi.'jr by the fJATSKILL CORNET B A N D , (Garwood Smith, Leader,) for Picnics, Excur sions, etc. Apply to L. H . H ubbabb or W abben H. E gnob , m3* July 21,1871. s p e c i a l v i l l a g e t a x .— The Special Village Tax List is made out, and the W arrant is in my hands. I will receive Taxes at the store of C. C. Abe^ & Co., West Catskill, on • Tuesday a n d Wednesday of each week, untU Friday, Sept. 22d, inriUBive, with one per cent. fee. After Sept. 22d the Collector’s fee will be five p e r cent. PETER M. ABEEL, Collector. CatsMU, Sept. 1,1871. wZ WELLINGTON, KIODEH & CO., (SGCCESSOES TO A. SEIGNETTE & CO.,) IMPOETEES OP Ills, IMS, FJBWTIQCS, JEte., Xtte., 74 BROAD STREET. N E W Y O R K . E I S 8 0 I U T I 0 J V . r p H E C O P A R T N E R S H IP heretofore existing under the firm name of WEUCJNGTON & is this day dissolved!:^mu tual consent. Our Mr. ISAAC B. WELLINGTON •will sign in liquidation. Your respectfully, WELLINGTON & COX. New York, ifiirch 20,1871. ing th a t in some cases m o mauaraxe aous arc taken in increased doses; th e three medicines need no other instructions tha n th e ample instructions th a t accompany them . First, create appetite. Of returning health hunger is the most welcome symp tom. When i t comes, as it -will come, let the despair ing a t once b e of good cheer. Good blood at once foUo-WB, the cough loosens, the night sweat is abated. In a short time both of these morbid symptoms are gone forever. Dr. Schenck’s medicines are constantly kept in tens of thousands of families. As a laxative or purgative the Itondrake Pills are a standard prepa ration; while the Pulmonic Syrup, as a cure of coughs and colds, may be regarded as a prophylac- terio against consumption iu any of its forms. Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, $1.60 a bottle, or $7.50 a half dozen. Mandrake Pills, 25c. a box. For sale b y all druggists and dealers. JOHN F . HENBY, 8 College Place, New York, HOV25 Wholesale Accent CO P A E T H E M S M IP. The undersigned have this day formed a copart nership under the name a n d style of Wellington, Eldder & Co., for the purpose of continuing the b-osfiiess of im porting WINES, BRANDIES, FRUITS, &C., AT No. 74 BEOAD STREET. Soliciting y our favorable consideration for tho new firm we are, Y oum , respectfully, ISAAC B. WELLINGTON, .TATVi tijR KIDDER, LUTHER B. WELLINGTON, New Y o rk, M arch 29 ,187L Represented inFrance by Messrs. A. SEIGNETTE, L’EVEQUD EELS & CO,, of La Rochelle. M r. HENRY S E R B S , G eneral E u ropean Agent. TVENSLOW & BUSH’S PREMI- -S - ' UM “ SAFETY” OIL b u m s longer an d m o re brilliantly th a n a n y oil kno-wn. RTTAT.- k r & FOX, CatsldP, a r e a u thorized a n d p repared to supply deal ers at our regular factory prices. Orders s e n t to them w ill receive p r o m p t attentioufe Aug, n , 187L ___________ DEKSlj^W & B USH. A LL THE GO AMONG THE Fashionables!—Ladies’ Side-Laced Boots I A large variety, i n all kinds of material, at MOTT & GAYLORD’S, 107 Main s t„ Catskfil. pLOTHES WRINGERS.— U ni - versal Clothes Wringers; Colby’s Cltthes Wxing- ers, at _____________________ SHALER h FOX’S. 250000 Catskill, July 20,1871. GILBERT’S Lumber Yard

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The Gouverneur tribune-press. (Gouverneur, N.Y.)
Grand Island news. (Grand Island, N.Y.)
The Granville sentinel. (Granville, N.Y.)
Greater Greece press. (Rochester, N.Y.)
The Greece press. (Greece, N.Y. ;)
Greene County Republican. (Catskill, N.Y.)
The Greenwich journal and Fort Edward advertiser. (Greenwich, N.Y.)
The Greenwich journal and Salem press. (Greenwich, N.Y.)
The Greenwich journal and Salem press. (Greenwich, N.Y.)
The Greenwich journal. (Greenwich, N.Y.)
The Griffin. (Buffalo, N.Y.)
Hamilton County press. (Hope, N.Y.)
Hamilton County record. (Wells, N.Y.)
Hammond advertiser. (Hammond, N.Y.)
Hanover gazette. (Silver Creek, N.Y.)
Hartwick review and visitor. (Hartwick, Otsego Co., N.Y.)
Havana journal. (Havana, Chemung Co., N.Y.)
The Helm independent review. (Lynbrook, N.Y.)
The helm. (Lynbrook, N.Y.)
Herald and Democrat. (Oneonta, Otsego County, N.Y.)
The Herald of progress. (New York [N.Y.])
Herald-mail. (Fairport, N.Y.)
The herald. (Geneva, N.Y.)
The herald. (Hudson Falls, N.Y.)
Herkimer County American. (Herkimer, N.Y.)
Herkimer County Democrat. (Frankfort, N.Y.)
Herkimer County Democrat. (Herkimer, N.Y.)
The Herkimer Democrat and Little Falls gazette. (Herkimer, N.Y.)
Herkimer Democrat. (Herkimer, N.Y.)
Herkimer Democrat. (Herkimer, Herkimer County, N.Y.)
Herkimer Democrat. (Herkimer, N.Y.)
Hill News. (Canton, N.Y.)
The Hilltop press. (Cortland, N.Y.)
The Hilton record. (Hilton, N.Y.)
Hobart herald. (Geneva, N.Y.)
Hobart independent. (Hobart, N.Y.)
The Honeoye Falls times. (Honeoye Falls, N.Y.)
Honeoye Falls weekly times. (Honeoye Falls, N.Y.)
Honeoye Falls weekly times. (Honeoye Falls [N.Y.])
Hudson Valley times. (Stillwater, N.Y.)
The impartial observer. (Cooperstown, N.Y.)
Independent advertiser. (Nyack, N.Y.)
The Independent. (New York, N.Y.)
Indian time. (Rooseveltown, N.Y.)
The Industrial School advocate, and soldiers' aid. (Rochester, N.Y.)
The Irish world and American industrial liberator. (New York [N.Y.])
Island dispatch. (Grand Island, N.Y.)
Islip Bulletin. (Brentwood, N.Y.)
The Item. (Chappaqua, N.Y.)
Ithaca daily journal. (Ithaca, N.Y.)
Ithaca journal & general advertiser. (Ithaca, County of Tompkins, N.Y.)
Ithaca journal and advertiser. (Ithaca [N.Y.])
Ithaca journal, literary gazette, and general advertiser. (Ithaca, County of Tompkins, N.Y.)
The Ithaca journal. (Ithaca, N.Y.)
Ithaca journal. (Ithaca, County of Tompkins, N.Y.)
Ithaca weekly journal. (Ithaca, N.Y.)
Jamaica farmer. (Jamaica, N.Y.)
Jamestown daily journal. (Jamestown, N.Y.)
Jamestown evening journal. (Jamestown, N.Y.)
Jamestown journal. (Jamestown, Chautauqua Co., N.Y.)
Jefferson Chronicle. (Watertown, N.Y.)
Jefferson Community News. (Watertown, N.Y.)
Johnson City-Endicott record. ([Johnson City, N.Y.)
The Johnstown daily Republican. (Johnstown, N.Y.)
The Journal and Republican and Lowville times. (Lowville, N.Y.)
The journal and Republican. (Lowville, N.Y.)
The journal and Republican. (Lowville, N.Y.)
The journal-news. (Nyack, N.Y.)
The Journal-press. (Greenwich, N.Y.)
The journal-register. (Medina, N.Y.)
The journal-register. (Medina, N.Y.)
The journal. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.)
The journal. ([Lackawanna, N.Y.])
Katonah record. (Katonah, N.Y.)
The Katonah times. (Katonah, N.Y.)
Kinderhook herald. (Kinderhook, N.Y.)
Kingston daily chronicle. (Kingston, N.Y.)
The Kingston journal and weekly freeman. (Kingston, N.Y.)
The Kingston weekly freeman and journal. (Kingston, N.Y.)
Knowersville enterprise. (Knowersville, N.Y.)
Lackawanna herald. (Lackawanna, N.Y.)
Lackawanna leader. (Lackawanna, N.Y.)
The Lackawanna news. (Lackawanna, N.Y.)
Lackawanna press. (Lackawanna, N.Y.)
Lackawanna's steel city press. (Lackawanna, N.Y.)
Lake George mirror. (Lake George, N.Y.)
The Lake Placid news. (Lake Placid, N.Y.)
Lake shore news and times. (Silver Creek, N.Y.)
The lake shore news. (Wolcott, N.Y.)
Lake shore observer. (Dunkirk, Chautauqua Co., N.Y.)
The lamron (Geneseo, N.Y.)
Lamron. (Geneseo, N.Y.)
Lamron. (Geneseo, N.Y.)
Lamron. (Geneseo, N.Y.)
The Lansingburgh courier. (Lansingburgh [i.e. Troy], N.Y.)
Lansingburgh Democrat and Rensselaer County gazette. (Lansingburgh, N.Y.)
Lansingburgh Democrat. (Lansingburgh, N.Y.)
Lansingburgh gazette. (Lansingburgh [N.Y.])
Lansingburgh gazette. (Lansingburgh [N.Y.])
Lansingburgh state gazette. (Lansingburgh, N.Y.)
Lansingburgh weekly chronicle. (Lansingburgh, N.Y.)
The leader. (Freeport, N.Y.)
Lestershire-Endicott record. (Lestershire, N.Y.)
Levana gazette ; or, Onondaga advertiser. (Scipio, N.Y.)
The Lewis County banner. (Lowville, N.Y.)
Lewis County Democrat. (Lowville, N.Y.)
The Little Valley hub. (Little Valley, N.Y.)
Livingston Republican. (Geneseo, N.Y.)
The Livingston sentinel. (Dansville, N.Y.)
The Livonia gazette. (Livonia, N.Y.)
Local record. (Youngsville, N.Y.)
The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.)
Long Island farmer, and Queens County advertiser. (Jamaica [N.Y.])
Long Island farmer. (Jamaica, Queens County, N.Y.)
The Long Island farmer. (Jamaica, N.Y.)
The Long Island farmer. (Jamaica, N.Y.)
Long Island graphic and Roosevelt press. (Freeport, N.Y.)
Long Island graphic. (Freeport, N.Y.)
The Long Island kernel. (Freeport, L.I., N.Y.)
The Long Island news and the owl. (Rockville Centre, N.Y.)
The Long Island traveler, Mattituck watchman. (Southold, N.Y.)
The Long Island traveler-watchman. (Southold, Long Island, N.Y.)
The Long Island traveler. (Cutchogue, N.Y.)
The Long-Islander. (Huntington [N.Y.])
The Lowville herald and Lewis County Democrat. (Lowville, N.Y.)
Lowville leader and Lyons-Leyden ledger. (Lowville, N.Y.)
The Lowville leader. (Lowville, N.Y.)
The Lowville times and Lewis County independent. (Lowville, N.Y.)
The Lowville times. (Lowville, N.Y.)
The Lyons countryman, and anti-Masonic recorder. (Lyons, N.Y.)
The Lyons countryman. (Lyons, N.Y.)
Lyons Republican. (Lyons, N.Y.)
Macedon-Walworth Gananda Times. (Walworth, New York)
Madison County Whig. (Cazenovia, N.Y.)
The Madrid herald. (Madrid, N.Y.)
The Malone farmer. (Malone, N.Y.)
The Malone palladium. (Malone, N.Y.)
Man. (New York [N.Y.])
Manhasset mail. (Manhasset, N.Y.)
Manhasset press. (Manhasset, N.Y.)
The Marion enterprise. (Marion, N.Y.)
The Massena observer. (Massena, St. Lawrence County, N.Y.)
The Massena press and Norfolk times. (Massena, N.Y.)
McGrawville express. (Mc'Grawville, Cortland County, N.Y.)
The McGrawville sentinel. (M'Grawville, Cortland Co., N.Y.)
The Mechanicville era. (Mechanicville, N.Y.)
The Mechanicville Mercury. (Mechanicville, N.Y.)
Mechanicville Saturday Mercury. (Mechanicville, N.Y.)
The Mechanicville star. (Mechanicville, N.Y.)
The Mechanicville times. (Mechanicville, N.Y.)
The Medina daily journal and Medina register. (Medina, N.Y.)
The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.)
The Medina Register. (Medina, N.Y.)
The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.)
The Mendon-Honeoye Falls-Lima sentinel. (Honeoye Falls, N.Y.)
Merrick life. (Merrick, N.Y.)
The Mexico independent and deaf-mutes' journal. (Mexico, N.Y.)
Mexico independent. (Mexico, N.Y.)
Mexico independent. (Mexico, N.Y.)
Mid-island herald. (Hicksville, N.Y.)
The Mid-island mail. (Medford, N.Y.)
Millbrook round table. (Millbrook, N.Y.)
Mohawk sentinel. (Schenectady [N.Y.])
Mohawk Valley register. (Fort Plain [N.Y.])
Monroe County mail. (Fairport, N.Y.)
Morning express. (Buffalo, N.Y.)
Morning star. (Mechanicville, N.Y.)
The Naples news. (Naples, N.Y.)
Naples record. (Naples, N.Y.)
Nassau County review. (Freeport, N.Y.)
Nassau daily review and Nassau star. (Metropolitan, Long Island, Nassau County [Freeport], N.Y.)
Nassau daily review-star. (Metropolitan, Long Island, Nassau County [Freeport], N.Y.)
The Nassau daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.)
The Nassau post. (Freeport, N.Y.)
National anti-slavery standard. (New York [N.Y.])
Neapolitan record. (Naples, N.Y.)
The Neapolitan. (Naples, N.Y.)
The New Berlin gazette. (New Berlin, N.Y.)
New Castle news. (Chappaqua, N.Y.)
New Castle tribune. (Chappaqua, N.Y.)
The New Greece press. (Greece, N.Y.)
The New Paltz independent and times. (New-Paltz, Ulster County, N.Y.)
New Paltz times. (New Paltz, N.Y.)
The New Rochelle pioneer. (New Rochelle [N.Y.])
New York evening post. (New York [N.Y.])
The New York farmer. (Cooperstown, N.Y.)
The New York reformer. (Watertown, N.Y.)
New-Paltz independent. (New-Paltz, Ulster County, N.Y.)
New-York commercial advertiser. (New-York [N.Y.)
New-York evening post. (New York [N.Y.])
The New-York gazette. (New-York [N.Y.])
New-York semi-weekly tribune. (New-York [N.Y.])
Newark courier-gazette, the Marion enterprise, Clifton Springs press. (Newark, N.Y.)
The Newark courier-gazette, the Marion enterprise. (Newark, N.Y.)
Newark courier-gazette. (Newark, N.Y.)
The Newark courier. (Newark, N.Y.)
The Newark gazette. (Newark, N.Y.)
The Newark Liberal campaign union. (Newark, N.Y.)
Newark union-gazette, the Marion enterprise. (Newark, N.Y.)
Newark union. (Newark, N.Y.)
The Newark-union gazette. (Newark, N.Y.)
The News gatherer. (Macedon, N.Y.)
News-dispatch. (Union, N.Y.)
The news-herald. (Coeymans, N.Y.)
Niagara County News. (Youngstown, Niagara County, N.Y.)
North Country Catholic. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.)
The North countryman. (Rouses Point, N.Y.)
North Creek enterprise. (North Creek, N.Y.)
The North Creek news enterprise. (North Creek, N.Y.)
The North River times. (Haverstraw, N.Y.)
The North Westchester times ; New Castle tribune. (Mt. Kisco, N.Y.)
The North Westchester times. (Katonah, N.Y.)
The northern budget. (Lansingburgh [N.Y.])
Northern Democrat. (Pulaski, N.Y.)
Northern journal. (Lowville, N.Y.)
Northern light. (Ogdensburgh, N.Y.)
Northern New York journal. (Watertown, N.Y.)
Northern New York semi-weekly journal. (Watertown, N.Y.)
Northern New York weekly journal. (Watertown, N.Y.)
The Northern observer. (Massena, N.Y.)
Northern state journal. (Watertown, N.Y.)
Northern tribune and Gouverneur herald-times. (Gouverneur, N.Y.)
Northern tribune. (Gouverneur, N.Y.)
The Northern tribune. (Gouverneur, N.Y.)
Northern Whig. (Hudson, N.Y.)
Northport journal. (Northport, N.Y.)
Northport observer. (Northport, N.Y.)
The Norwich journal. (Norwich, N.Y.)
Norwood news. (Norwood, N.Y.)
NYSSA-News (Canton, N.Y.)
The observer. (Dundee, N.Y.)
The observer. (Northport, Huntington TWP., N.Y.)
The observer. (Massapequa Park, L.I., N.Y.)
The Octagon (Elmira, N.Y.)
The Official student publication of the University of Buffalo (Buffalo, N.Y.)
The Ogdensburg advance and St. Lawrence weekly Democrat. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.)
Ogdensburg advance-news. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.)
The Ogdensburg advance. St. Lawrence Sunday Democrat. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.)
Ogdensburg journal. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.)
The Ogdensburg journal. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.)
The Ogdensburgh sentinel. (Ogdensburgh, N.Y.)
Old Weird Herald. (Sanborn, N.Y.)
Olean daily herald. (Olean, N.Y.)
The Olean Democrat. (Olean, Cattaraugus Co., N.Y.)
Olean herald. (Olean, Cattaraugus Co., N.Y.)
The olive branch. (Utica, N.Y.)
On the St. Lawrence and Clayton independent. (Clayton, Jefferson Co., N.Y.)
On the St. Lawrence. (Carthage, N.Y.)
The Oneida dispatch. (Oneida, N.Y.)
Oneida sachem. (Oneida, N.Y.)
Oneida telegraph. (Oneida, N.Y.)
Oneida weekly dispatch. (Oneida, N.Y.)
Oneida Whig. (Utica, N.Y.)
Oneonta herald and Democrat. (Oneonta, N.Y.)
Oneonta herald. (Oneonta, N.Y.)
The Oneonta herald. (Oneonta, Otsego County, N.Y.)
Onondaga independent. (Fayetteville, N.Y.)
Onondaga register & Syracuse gazette. (Syracuse, Onondaga Co., N.Y.)
Onondaga register. (Onondaga [Hollow, N.Y.])
Ontario repository and freeman. (Canandaigua, N.Y.)
Ontario repository. (Canandaigua, N.Y.)
Ontario repository. (Canandaigua, N.Y.)
Orleans Republican. (Albion, N.Y.)
The Oswego daily palladium. (Oswego [N.Y.])
The Oswego daily palladium. (Oswego, N.Y.)
The Oswego palladium and Republican chronicle. (Oswego, N.Y.)
Oswego palladium. (Oswego, N.Y.)
The Oswego palladium. (Oswego, N.Y.)
Oswego palladium. (Oswego, N.Y.)
Oswego palladium. (Oswego, N.Y.)
The Oswegonian. (Oswego, N.Y.)
The other paper. (Syracuse, N.Y.)
The Otsego Democrat. (Cooperstown, N.Y.)
The Otsego herald ; or, Western advertiser. (Cooperstown [N.Y.])
Otsego herald. (Cooperstown, N.Y.)
Overview (Syracuse, N.Y.)
The owl. (Rockville Centre, N.Y.)
Oxford gazette. (Oxford, Chenango County, N.Y.)
Oxford press. (Oxford, N.Y.)
The Oxford review-times. (Oxford, N.Y.)
The Oxford review. (Oxford, N.Y.)
Oxford times. (Oxford, N.Y.)
Painted Post times. (Painted Post, N.Y.)
The palisades. (Camp Shanks, N.Y.)
The Palladium-times. (Oswego-Fulton, N.Y.)
Palmyra courier-journal and the Macedon journal. (Palmyra, N.Y.)
Palmyra courier-journal. (Palmyra, N.Y.)
The Palmyra courier. (Palmyra, N.Y.)
The Palmyra Democrat. (Palmyra, N.Y.)
Palmyra herald, and canal advertiser. (Palmyra, N.Y.)
Palmyra journal. (Palmyra, N.Y.)
Palmyra register. (Palmyra, N.Y.)
The Paper sun. (Utica, N.Y.)
The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.)
Patent trader. (Mount Kisco, N.Y.)
Penn Yan courier. (Penn Yan, N.Y.)
Penn Yan express. (Penn Yan, N.Y.)
Penn-Yan Democrat. (Penn-Yan, Ontario County, N.Y.)
The people's journal. (Greenwich, N.Y.)
The people's press. (Batavia [N.Y.])
The people's press. (Kingston, N.Y.)
Perry record. (Perry, N.Y.)
Phelps citizen-echo and Clifton Springs review. (Phelps, N.Y.)
The Phelps citizen-echo. (Phelps, N.Y.)
The Phelps citizen. (Phelps, N.Y.)
Phelps citizen. (Phelps, N.Y.)
Phelps country editor. (Phelps, N.Y.)
The picket. (Rockville Center, L.I. [N.Y.])
The pilot. (Cazenovia, N.Y.)
The Pioneer. (Rochester, N.Y.)
Pipe dream. (Binghamton, NY)
The Plaindealer. (Roslyn, N.Y.)
Plattsburgh daily press. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.)
Plattsburgh daily Republican. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.)
Plattsburgh press-Republican. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.)
Plattsburgh Republican. (Plattsburgh, Clinton County, N.Y.)
The Plattsburgh sentinel and Clinton County farmer. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.)
The Plattsburgh sentinel. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.)
The Plattsburgh sentinel. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.)
The Pokeepsie evening enterprise. (Pokeepsie [i.e. Poughkeepsie], N.Y.)
The Port Jefferson echo. (Echo P.O., Long Island, Port Jefferson N.Y.)
Port Jefferson times-echo. (Port Jefferson, N.Y.)
Port Jervis daily union. (Port Jervis, N.Y.)
The Port Jervis union. (Port Jervis, Orange County, N.Y.)
Porthole (Throggs Neck, N.Y.)
The Portville autograph. (Portville, N.Y.)
Portville review. (Portville, N.Y.)
The Portville star. (Portville, N.Y.)
Post Script (Paul Smiths, N.Y.)
The post-star. (Glens Falls, N.Y.)
The post. (Ellicottville, N.Y.)
The Potsdam herald-recorder. (Potsdam, St. Lawrence County, N.Y.)
Poughkeepsie eagle, twice-a-week. ([Poughkeepsie, N.Y.])
The Poughkeepsie eagle. (Poughkeepsie, N.Y.)
Poughkeepsie eagle. (Poughkeepsie, [N.Y.])
Poughkeepsie eagle. (Poughkeepsie, N.Y.)
Press-Republican. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.)
The Press. (Cortland, N.Y.)
The Principle. (New York & Baltimore)
Przeglad tygodniowy = Polish weekly review. (Niagara Falls, N.Y.)
Pulaski advocate. (Village of Pulaski, Richland, Oswego Co., N.Y.)
The Pulaski banner. (Pulaski, Richland, Oswego County, N.Y.)
The Pulaski Democrat. (Pulaski, N.Y.)
Queens County review. (Freeport, N.Y.)
R.I.T. reporter. (Rochester, N.Y.)
The Racquette. (Potsdam, N.Y.)
Ramapo Valley gazette. (Monroe, Orange County, N.Y.)
The Ravena news. (Ravena, N.Y.)
The Ray. (Troy, N.Y.)
The record. (Johnson City, N.Y.)
The record. (Huntington, N.Y.)
The reflector and Schenectady Democrat. (Schenectady [N.Y.])
The reflector. (Palmyra [N.Y.])
Republic-democrat. (Brockport, N.Y.)
The Republic. (Buffalo, N.Y.)
The Republican agriculturalist. (Norwich, N.Y.)
Republican monitor. (Morrisville, Madison County, N.Y.)
Republican watchman. (Monticello, N.Y.)
The Republican-journal. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.)
Republican. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.)
The Republican. (Ellicottville, N.Y.)
Richland courier. (Pulaski, Oswego Co., N.Y.)
Richmond County advance. (West New Brighton, N.Y)
Richmond County democrat. (Tompkinsville, N.Y.)
The Rio Grande rattler. ([McAllen], Hidalgo County, Tex.)
Rochester Abendpost. (Rochester, N.Y.)
Rochester Beobachter. (Rochester, N.Y.)
Rochester daily telegraph. (Rochester, N.Y.)
Rochester täglicher Beobachter. (Rochester, N.Y.)
Rochester telegraph. (Rochester)
Rockland County journal. (Nyack [N.Y.])
Rockland County messenger. (Haverstraw, Rockland County [N.Y.])
Rockland County times weekly. (Haverstraw, N.Y.)
The Rockland news. (Nyack, N.Y.)
Rome daily sentinel. (Rome, N.Y.)
The Rome sentinel. (Rome, N.Y.)
The Rosendale news. (Rosendale, N.Y.)
The Roslyn news. (Roslyn, Queens County, N.Y.)
Roslyn tablet. (Roslyn, Queens County, L.I. [N.Y.])
Rural times. (Otego, N.Y.)
Rushville chronicle and Gorham new age. (Penn Yan, N.Y.)
The Rushville chronicle. (Rushville, N.Y. ;)
Sag Harbor express and the news and the corrector. (Sag Harbor, Suffolk County, N.Y.)
Sag Harbor express. (Sag Harbor, Long Island, N.Y.)
Sag-Harbor express. (Sag-Harbor, Suffolk County, N.Y.)
Salamanca inquirer. (Salamanca, N.Y.)
Sandy Creek news. (Sandy Creek, N.Y.)
Sandy Creek times. (Sandy Creek, N.Y.)
Saturday critic. (Ontonta, N.Y.)
Saturday evening review. (Elmira, N.Y.)
Sayville weekly news. (Sayville, N.Y.)
The Schenectady cabinet, or, Freedom's sentinel. (Schenectady, N.Y.)
The Schenectady cabinet. (Schenectady [N.Y.])
The Schenectady cabinet. (Schenectady, N.Y.)
Schenectady Democrat. (Schenectady, N.Y.)
Schenectady Democrat. And reflector. (Schenectady, N.Y.)
The Schenectady reflector. (Schenectady, N.Y.)
Schenevus Valley news. (Schenevus, N.Y.)
Schuyler County chronicle. (Watkins, N.Y.)
The Sea-side times. (Southampton, N.Y.)
Semi-weekly chronicle. (Lansingburgh, N.Y.)
The Semi-weekly eagle and Poughkeepsie news-telegraph. (Poughkeepsie, N.Y.)
Semi-weekly tribune. (New-York [N.Y.])
Seneca County courier-journal. (Seneca Falls, N.Y.)
The Seneca County journal. (Seneca Falls, N.Y.)
The Shanks villager. (Orangeburg, N.Y.)
Silver Creek gazette. (Silver Creek, N.Y.)
Silver Creek local. (Silver Creek, N.Y.)
Silver Creek news and times. (Silver Creek, Chautauqua County, N.Y.)
Silver Creek news. (Silver Creek, Chautauqua Co., N.Y.)
Silver Creek times. (Silver Creek, N.Y.)
Silver Springs signal. (Silver Springs, N.Y. ;)
Silver-Creek gazette. (Silver-Creek, N.Y.)
The social world. (Rochester, N.Y.)
South New Berlin bee. (South New Berlin, Chenango County, N.Y.)
South Side messenger. (Bellmore, L.I., N.Y.)
South side observer. (Freeport, L.I. [N.Y.])
South Side Signal. (Babylon, N.Y.)
Southampton press. (Southampton, N.Y.)
The Southern-tier leader. (Elmira, N.Y.)
The Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y.)
The Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y.)
The Spirit of the age. (New York)
Spirit of the times and people's press. (Batavia, N.Y.)
Spirit of the times. (Batavia, N.Y.)
The spirit of the times. (Batavia, Genesee Co., N.Y.)
The spirit of the times. (Batavia [N.Y.])
The Spirit. (Sanborn, N.Y.)
Spiritual clarion. (Auburn, N.Y.)
Spiritual telegraph. (New-York [N.Y.])
The Spiritualist at work. (New York)
St. Lawrence American. (Ogdensburgh, N.Y.)
St. Lawrence gazette. (Ogdensburgh, N.Y.)
The St. Lawrence herald. (Potsdam, N.Y.)
St. Lawrence Republican and Ogdensburgh weekly journal. (Ogdensburgh, N.Y.)
St. Lawrence Republican, and general advertiser. (Ogdensburgh, N.Y.)
St. Lawrence Republican. (Ogdensburgh, N.Y.)
Stamford and Bloomville mirror. (Stamford, N.Y.)
The Star of Delaware. (Delhi, N.Y.)
Staten Island advance. (Staten Island, N.Y.)
Staten Island independent. (Staten Island [N.Y.])
The Staten Island leader. (Edgewater [i.e. Staten Island, N.Y.])
The Stylus. (Brockport, N.Y.)
The Suffolk County news. (Sayville, N.Y.)
Sullivan County record Roscoe Rockland review. (Jeffersonville, N.Y.)
Sullivan County record. (Jeffersonville, N.Y.)
The summary. (Elmira, N.Y.)
The Sun & Record. (Williamson, N.Y.)
The Sun and New York press. (New York [N.Y.])
The Sun and the New York herald. (New York [N.Y.])
The sun. (New York [N.Y.])
The sun. (New York [N.Y.])
The sun. (Fort Covington, N.Y.)
Sunday morning herald. (Olean, N.Y.)
Sunday morning telegram. (Elmira, N.Y.)
Sunday morning tidings. (Elmira, N.Y.)
The sunflower. (Lily Dale, N.Y.)
SUNY Erie Community College Student Voice (Buffalo, N.Y.)
Syracuse Union. (Syracuse, N.Y.)
Tangerine. (Utica, N.Y.)
Tarrytown daily news. (Tarrytown, N.Y.)
The Gleaner (Rochester, N.Y.)
Ticonderoga sentinel and Ticonderogian. (Ticonderoga, N.Y.)
Ticonderoga sentinel. (Ticonderoga, N.Y.)
Ticonderoga sentinel. (Ticonderoga, Essex County, N.Y.)
The Times of Northport & East Northport. (Setauket, N.Y.)
The Times of Northport. (Setauket, N.Y.)
Times of Wayne County. (Macedon, New York)
Times. (Walworth, New York)
Tioga County courier-gazette. (Owego, N.Y.)
Tioga County record. (Owego, N.Y.)
Town & country gazette. (Livonia, N.Y.)
Tri-county times. (Arcade, N.Y.)
Tri-states union. (Port Jervis, Orange Co., N.Y.)
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The Troy weekly times. (Troy, N.Y.)
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Tupper Lake free press. (Tupper Lake, N.Y.)
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U of B spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y.)
Tribune-press. (Gouverneur, N.Y.)
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The Union news. (Union, N.Y.)
The Union news. (Union, N.Y.)
The Union weekly news. (Union, N.Y.)
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The universe. (New York)
Utica College News (Utica, N.Y. (Utica, N.Y.)
Utica College Oracle. (Utica, N.Y.)
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The villager. (New York [N.Y.])
Voice of the people. (Auburn [N.Y.])
The Waddington pioneer. (Waddington, N.Y.)
Waddington recorder. (Waddington, N.Y.)
Waddington reporter. (Waddington, N.Y.)
Warren County messenger. (Glens Falls, N.Y.)
Warren messenger. (Glen's Falls, N.Y.)
Washington County advertiser. (Fort Edward, N.Y.)
The Washington County chronicle. (Whitehall, N.Y.)
Washington County journal. (Union-Village, N.Y.)
Washington County news. (Whitehall, N.Y.)
Washington County people's journal. (Greenwich, N.Y.)
Washington journal. (Union-Village, N.Y.)
The Watchman of the sunrise trail. (Mattituck, N.Y.)
The watchman. (Mattituck, N.Y.)
Watertown Daily Times. (Watertown, N.Y.)
Watertown Daily Times. (Watertown, N.Y.)
The Watertown herald. (Watertown, Jefferson County, N.Y.)
Watertown re-union. (Watertown, N.Y.)
Watertown times. (Watertown, N.Y.)
The Wave of Long Island. (Oceanus, N.Y.)
Wayne County dispatch. (Palmyra, N.Y.)
The Wayne County journal. (Palmyra, N.Y.)
The Wayne County mail and Ontario register. (Ontario, N.Y.)
Wayne County mail. (Ontario, N.Y.)
Wayne sentinel. (Palmyra, N.Y.)
The Webster herald. (Webster, N.Y.)
The weekly recorder. (Fayetteville, N.Y.)
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.])
The weekly times. (Honeoye Falls, N.Y.)
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Western constellation. (Catskill, N.Y.)
Western farmer. (Palmyra, N.Y.)
The Western federalist. (Auburn, N.Y.)
Western New York advertiser. (Dansville, N.Y.)
Western repository. (Canandaigua, N.Y.)
The western star. (Westfield, N.Y.)
Westfield advocate. (Westfield, N.Y.)
Westfield critic. (Westfield, Chautauqua County, N.Y.)
Westfield messenger. (Westfield, N.Y.)
Westfield Republican. (Westfield, N.Y.)
The Westfield transcript. (Westfield, Chautauque Co., N.Y.)
The White Plains argus. (White Plains, N.Y.)
White Plains daily argus. (White Plains, Westchester County, N.Y.)
The Whitehall chronicle. (Whitehall, N.Y.)
The Whitehall times. (Whitehall, N.Y.)
The Whitesville news. (Whitesville, N.Y.)
The Whitesville news. (Whitesville, Allegany County [N.Y.])
The Williamson sentinel. (Williamson, N.Y.)
The Williamson sun and The Williamson sentinel. (Williamson, N.Y.)
Woodhull & Claflin's weekly. (New York, [N.Y.])
The Word. (Watertown, N.Y.)
The Wyoming County herald. (Bliss and Silver Springs, N.Y.)
Wyoming County times. (Warsaw, N.Y.)
Yates County chronicle. (Penn Yan, N.Y.)
Yates County Whig. (Penn-Yan, N.Y.)
The year of jubilee. (New York)
The Youngstown News and Niagara Free Press. (Youngstown, N.Y.)
The Youngstown News. (Youngstown, N.Y.)
Youngstown Times. (Youngstown, N.Y.)

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Searching NYS Historic Newspapers

The Catskill recorder., September 22, 1871, Page 3, Image 3 About The Catskill recorder. (Catskill, N.Y.) 1871-1895

The Catskill recorder., September 22, 1871, Page 3, Image 3
About The Catskill recorder. (Catskill, N.Y.) 1871-1895