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'I|s I'MpMIl |sBerfa. C atssiu , G jeehe C o ,, H. Y„ F bidat M bshiiio , K oy . i7, IS7I. C3\An after asnbscriber’snamoindicatcstlalt iho sulKoription. has expired, and, unless renewed, tlxo paper ■will l>© discontimied. for Jobbing and Transient Advertising ■will be presented tba 1st o f each month. PA X , KO P A P E K . ^ Sutecriptions InyariaWy in Advances Sfnffle Cop}/,;p&r a n n u m . • , . . 2 5 ' F ive Copies, “ “ ............. 1 0 0 0 X eii Copies, “ “ a n d on e to g e tte r ~ u p o f th e CXuJ> . . . • • 2 0 OO TO T H E PURCH ASING PU B M C . .. It: Tcrtisi class cssvvtwxAaujiutrxifca m viubsoxu, itamvu T»e cheorfnlly commend to our readers as being in every way -worthy o f consideration. Persons con- templatiilg pnrchasliig or investment ■wiU find it to their interest to looh over the interesting announce ments, whose conciso and clear language bespeak the go-sOiead business men of the country, their en terprise and high repntation entitling them to con- £dence and este&m. Q R c e o r ^ i) . JR .—C a tslctll S ta tio n , GOIXG NORTH. 8:31 A.ar. Albany SpecT. ■ 3:48 “ Way Freight. 11:50 “ Chicago Exp. 3:09 p.sr. No. & West Ex. 8:21 MontrealExp, 0:59 “ Pacific Exp.* GOniG SOUTH. 7:43 A.JI. Chicago Exp, 11:27 « Cincin.Exp.* 3:52 p.it. Way Freight. 5:50 “ New York E:q). 7:24 “ Fright & Pass.* * Rim on Sunday, SteaniboatSs The TTioa.PozceZlandSwnn^sideleave CatsMU daily ^except Saturday) at 6 p. ar. Leave New York daily (except Sunday), from foot of Spring St., at 5 p . ar.; on Saturday afternoon at 2 and 2:30. The Cit^ o f Hudson leaves Catskill, for Albany, every morning ^Sundays excepted) at C:15. CatsJsill JPost-Oj^ce, 3LMLS CLOSE. NeAT YotS and South, 10:40 a . m ., 5 and 8:30 p . ir. South Way, 10:40 a . ar. and 5 p. Albany and West, 11:10 North Way, 11:10 a . sr. f a . A. XT. and 5 P. at . Dnrham,' Wednesdays and Fridays. Talenville, Tannersville, Hunter, and Lexington, A. 21., Tuesdays, Thursiiys and Saturdays. MAILS ARETVE. New York and South, 12:30 and 8:45 P. M. ■ ‘ P. M. , 12 ar. and C:25 p. ar. i Way, 12 ar.' and 6:25 p, ar. Cairo, Windham and Prattsville, C p. M., daily. Durham, Gilbca and Oak Hill, C p. ar., Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Palemille, Tannersville, Hunter, and Lexington, S :e. ar., Mondays, Wednesdays and ITridays. T’lZ^'^KSGIT'IiYG P R O C L A M A T IO N S , BY TEDS PltZSIDEltT. The process o f the seasons has again enabled the husbandmen to garner the fruits of successful toil. Industry has been generally well rewarded. We are at peace with all nations, and tranquillity, with a few exceptions, prevails at home. Within the past year -we haye in the main been free from ills which, elsewhere have affected our kind. If some o f us have had calamities, there would be an occasion for sympathy -with the sufferers? of resignation on their part to the wfilL of the Most High, and of re joicing to the many -who have been more favored. I therefore recommend that on THURSDAY, »THE THIRTIETH DAY OF NOVE?.IBER next, the peo- i places o f worship, and dgments to Almighty Goi> for tUe 'Blessings He lias conferred upon tlicm, for their merciful exemption from evils, and invoke Hia protection and kindness for their less fortunate brethren ^Yhom, in His wisdom, He has deemed it best to chastise. In faith whereof, I hirre hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the ITdited States to bo affixed. Done at the city o f 'Washington, this 2Sth day of October, in the year of our Lord 1871, and of the in dependence of the United States the ninety-sixth. By the President: XT. S. GRANT. nAarrLiON Secretary of State. BY THE GOVERNOR. S tate op N ew T obk , \ E xecutive C hambee ./ W hereas , On the 25th day of October, I did by proclamation, in accordance -vrith the usage of Gov ernors of States, appoint Thursday, the 23d day of November, as the annual Thanksgiving Day of the people of this State; And, W hereas , After the publication thereof, to ■wit: on the 2Sth day of October, the President of the — -■— 'mation designating lay of Thantogiving 'or the people of the TTnited States; And, 'U' heeeas , It is apparent that this designa tion of two Thanksgiving Days so near each other good will, at a time when, in all social and other gatherings, the people of the State should forget their political anir other differences, and in perfect union render thanks to Gon for ffis mercies; And, AV’ hereas , I t becomes those in authority to set to the pe(>ple the example; Now, therefore, I revoke so mnch of my former proclamation as named the twenty-third instant as a day of Thanksgiving, and in lieu thereof I appoint THURSDAY, THE THIRTIETH DAY OF NOVEM BER INSTANT, as Thanksgiving Day for the peo ple of this State for 1871. Done at the Capitol, in the city of Albany, this fL. S.3 first day of November, A. D. 1871. JOHN T. HOFFMAN. By the Governor: (Signed) J ohst D. V an B ttuen , Private Secretary. W C.4 tskili .I j OI> q i :IP. & A . M . ,N o .468, meets the first .ind third Thursdays of each 'month, 2 ^ “S i n g l e c o p ies o H h e R e c o r d e r m a y be ohtainod, weeMy, a t V a u L oatj & V a n G ok - d e n ' s B o o k Store. f i ^ T h e s team f e rr y - b o a t CatsMll m i l leave The P oint, f o r eonueclion with, the H. E. K .S . ears, a t twenty m inutes before the arrival of trains. _ ’Tis with our judgments as our Bitm z, none Go just alike, y e t each believes his o^vn The best—^partienlarlv when he h as bonglit Of B aird & H asten , 159 Main st. **Temple o f Ji'asntojt, Dress-making a n d dress trim m ingsa special ity a t E obeksos ’ s . Pringes and Embroidery, Braids, jnst the k ind the Ladies want. * Mouseltcepers , , Do n o t complain o f p o o r ^‘Bread” when y o u can g e t the celebrated Double Kefined Saltera- tus, manufactured by E . J. H aaulton & Co., 180 W est St.. New York. Sold by all Grocers. tjanl JBaptist Sociable* The Ladies of the Bapiist Church congrega tion w in give a Sociable a n d Oyster Supper, a t the old Masonic HaH (overMAUTiN’s’Hardware store) this (Friday) ev’g., 17th inst. A general invitation is extended. Ttry Goods a t H v l n g Prices, H um p h e e t & S mith claim to run their store w ith the least expense of any in CatsldH in p ro portion to the amount of goods sold. This being the case, they a re willing to give their customers the benefit of it, which they will no doubt take advantage of, as heretofore. * Neia Goods, Up in the Russ building, second below F rench & E theridge ’ s , Main street, G. W aitser is offering the best andcheapestFancy and Staple P i y Goods ever brought to thig town. A large business w ith light expenses enables him to sell for small profits, and give every customer a bargain. Try him. * Positive Fact. JBlas'ie'sirairPyeis considered the best color ing preparation in use. I t colors the h a ir ana whiskers in an Instant, and can b e applied more readily than any other. F o r sale by G. E . V in - CEXT, 123 Alain St., Catskill, and b y Druggists generally. Price 50 cents hos. Depot, 389 Broadway, Albany. dec23Ty Jw the City, People visiting New T o rk shonld not fail to stop a t S teel ’ s Hotel, 313, 314, 31G and 318 Greenivich st.,wherefirst class accommodations are fam ished a t second rate charges. A. F. H yatt will always be found in attendance,and pleased to m eet his numerous North River friends. Boys, don’t fail to call on A me . td33 7F7^at Docs i t MeaixT W e find the following conundrum in Wednes day's Tribune: \ V ^ A N T B D — ^P e e s s e s a n d T y p e * ^ for country newspaper and jo'b ofiftce. Ad dress, -witli full particulars o f price, conditions, &c., Box 125, Catskill, N. Y. Is it proposed to publish, in Catskill, a n organ of the Eepuhlican party, in opposition to. the np-streetorgan of a law office? I t will be difficult to find a n instrument capable of play ing so many tunes as does the Examiner. F ire . A tt alarm o f fire was sounded, ab gu 111 o’clo ck, last F riday n isbt, flames having been d’lscov- 'Cred proceeding from the Prospect P a rk stable —a large, two-story building, in the rear of the hotel. Ybe engines were o ut prompDy, b u t on account o f the distance of water and the im possibility of the fire spreading they were not worked. The b a m w as occupied by M. S. B abcock , who h ad a large stock of carriages, &e., stored there. Loss, $5,500; fully insured. Origin of the fire nnknown. Jlooni yor Fodgers, K odgers , of 406 Broadway, has just receiv ed aH the Fail styles o f hats, caps and turbans. Among the h ats are the following styles; K ing W illiam, CaisJcill and Je;^erson. As fo r silk hats, E odgees makes them a speciality, being the a g e n t f o r One of the largest factories in New T o rk. Sells a t factory prices; from $5 to $6. E odgees has alsoafine variety of cloth and vel vet turbans f o r boys and a first-rate stock of trunks, valises, carpet hags, umbrellas, gloves, mittens, &c. E odgees I s a sanare dealer and a ■clever fellow generally. So when yon go to Albany stop a t W r a i A i i E odgees ’, 400 Broad way, and leave y o u r order for one of those nobby silk bats. * octlStf F h e F e s t Sem ing AlacTizne. The WHEEI.EK&V/H.SON Sewing llachine ■Go. have established an office and salesroom in ■Catskill. AU persons interested in this machine, o r intending to purchase, a Sewing Machine, are respectfully invited to visit their Salesroom,No. 114 JIain st., and examine the new, noiseless Serving Alachine of this Company! 'While in tCMistractiSn their machine is elegant and sim ple. i t is a t the same tim e strong; m n s with ■exceeding lightness and rapidity, and stitches a wide range of goods, from the lightest to very liea’vy. Ladies wantm g a perfect Sewing- ^lacbinc shonld g e t the new W heeler & Wilson* 'Call and examine onr Machines before puis •chasing any other. See advertisement in an- -other colnmn. ^ ami ^mb— ami ____ A clto p f o r b r e a k f a s t —liasb . ___ N e w E . E . tim e - tab le- t h i s w e e k . ------T b e p e o p l e o f th i s S t a t e w ill b e turkey-gobblers on the 30th inst. .... ‘ '\W bat a r e y o u g o i n g t o d o a b o u t it ?” now th a t yon have things ail yonv own way ? ___ M a n y p e r s o n s b a v e g a t h e r e d b e r b s this Fall, b ut bow many bavo gatbered a Mint of money ? ___ M r . M o p e iso n B rooks ,o f A th e n s , has left a t our office samples of the largest and fairestBaldwin Apples we b a re seen this season. ___ AH t b e t u r k e y s a n d c h i c k e n s wiU be refonnors aboutTlianksgiving time—that is, theyv.'onldlikcto annihilate thezr^'tnyhusiness. ___ S o m e o n e d e s c r i b e s a b o r e a s o n e who keeps talking to you about himself, when you are extremely anxious to talk to him about youraelf. ___ T h e f o r e p a r t o f M o n d a y w a s , as we ■were informed by several persons, a “raw day.” We hoard no opinions, specially, when the day was done. ___ L e t t e r s a d d r e s s e d t o u s ' a t “ S a lt River,’* care of the Catskill Postmaster, con- tcuuing $2.25 and the -writer’s address, will se cure the Recorder for one year. ___ W m . S a m s b u b y , J r , , o f J e f f e r s o n , possesses the p rettiest flock of Turkeys in this section. They are in “black-and-white,” like W. S.’s contracts, and they Turkey,’’like natives. ___ A stra n g e r r e c e n t l y g o t shaved, i n one o f our barber shops, a n d rem arking that he ■was a Chicago sufferer, walked away with out paying. He had been very n ear the fire, and his nose was scorched to a deep red. . . . .U n d e r t h e law g r a n t i n g p e n s io n s to survivors and widows of the -war of 1813, a total of 9,763 applications baye been disposed of up to date ; 970 of these applications have been rejected, and 8,793 pensions granted. ___ \We h a v e b e e n su r p r i s e d a t th e protracted delay in the usual Fall interview with tbe mnskvats as to tbe coming W inter,but it has been done a t last. Those knowing ani mals say i t will he very cold, and are bnilding thicker houses in conscGueneo. . . . .A sn o w sto r m v i s i t e d t k i s s e c tio n of the State, last Friday,', continuing through the day and a portion of the night. On Satnr- day morning the ilotuitains were as ■\vliite as they usually are in the dead of W inter, and the Mountain air 'rras raw in proportion. “The melancholy days”—bnt, n o ! we won't say it. ___ I n w r i t i n g t o re n e w M s s u b s c r i p tion, one of our readers a t Montrose says : Euelosed y o n will find $2.35 for the continued pleasure of reading y our paper. I don’t want to lose a copy. I regret we shonld have lost the old Democratic S tate of New York,but trust it will be regained election. Those Ci read by many here. rain in the Presidential ro letters (of W.’s) are S. ___ A n ex c h a n g e t r u t h f u l l y r e m a r k s : There is much time, labor’and expense required to get out the vote every y ear, on election day. But a much paore oflectivo way of accompUsb- ing the object is to get a good Democratic pa per into the house of each voter. We have made iuguiry frequently,and find that very few of onr subscribers ever miss the election. I t is the men who don’t take any p a p e r who are the absentees on election day. ___ I t is a f a c t w e ll w o r t h y o f n o t e that nearly every business m an who complains that advertising don’t pay, is a p atron of wan dering humbugs and advertising tramps, and ample proof that the kind of advertising pa tronized by them don’l pay, is to be had by the appearance of closed doors, and shutters tick eted eemoved (to a cheaper place,) or closed (for want of custom.) Newspapcrs,band-blUs, and posters, are the only judicious modes of advertising, a n d they always rA.Y. ----- T b e “ N o r t b e m l i i g b t s ” — o f w b i c k we have had some fine displays recently, p a r ticularly on Thursday cv’g. of last week—can not be f ally estimated here, for by day we have the great golden snn always with n s ; bnt in Polar climes they prove a boon indeed, for without them the inhabitants of iee-bonnd countries would live in totakdarkness half the year. They arc supposed to be caused by tbe reflection of the vast fields of ice in tbe Polar seas, and this theory seems to be a tangible one, for tbe lights are not peculiar to tbe Northern hemisphere, hut are also to be seen in the far-off.Sonfhem seas, where they are gen- eraDy known as the “ A urora Australis.” ___ T b e in s u r a n c e co m p a n ies b a v e had considerable credit f o r their honorable promise to p ay their Chicago losses “in full.\ The real performance, however, is far from creditable. Companies whose sworn assets equal and In some cases exceed their losses, do not perform w h a t they advertise. Of some fifty companies th a t suspended,several have offered compromises w ith the policy-holders on terms that a re n o t regarded satisfactory. The Mer chants’, of New York, offers 30 cents on a dol lar ; the Connecticut, of Hartford, offers 30 cents down, and 5 cents in ninety d a y s ; the North American, of Hartford, offers S5 cents ; the Manhattan, of New York, offers 35 to 40 cents ; the Astor, of New York, compromised with the policy-holders at 50 cents, and gave them a sight d raft on New York, on which pay ment was refused; the Security, of New York, estimate 50 cents to be satisfactory to them selves, b nt the policy holders are n o t generally willing to accept. ----- T b e ed ito r of Good Health gives good counsel to his readers, and especially to invalids who have managed to puB through the Smmner b nt who are in danger o f dying during the cool months of Antnmn and the colder and harsher ones of \Winter. He says ; \We most earnestly urge upon aU suffering from chest affections, or who are prone to thoracic complieationsat this season,to p repare either to resist or subdue the attacks. Chest preservers, lined with chamois, wifi be found effioacions, and a simply-made cotton-wool res pirator equally beneficial to be worn, particu larly by those whose duties force them out in the e a iiy morning or late evening air. Prof. T yndall tells us that in using the cotton-wool respirator the atmosphere of the highest mount ain may be breathed in tbe sick room of tbe in valid, so far as purity goes. The great object is having the air coming through the cotton wool for breathing purposes ; and, as preven tion is better than cure, we p articularly recom mend during the present and approaching sea son, n o t only the wearing of respu-ators, but of chest preservers also. These are hints wliich, if acted upon, may prove of immense sen-ice to some of onr invalid readers. The only objection to the advice is that the doctor does not state what a cotton wool respirator is, or where such a thing is ob tained. F O A F n OF s u P F i c r i s o F s . The Supervisors convened, as a Board of Can vassers, a t the Clerk’s office, last Tuesday a . m ., tbe foUawing named g entlemen answering tbe call: Athens—\BrnRY STEANAHAN, Ashland—70SBVS. S.1X, Cairo-EUAS L. BUTCHER, C a tshill^O W A. GRISWOLD, HIRAM aiEAD, Jewett—BANTD E. WOODWORTH, Lexinqton —^BARNARD O’HARA, JVew i/aitimore—JEREMIAH DEAN, JVattsriHe—BURTON G. MORSS. CHARLES STEADMAN. \WAt. K. E eed was chosen Chairman of the Board of Canvassers, the labors of which were conducted with tbe usual formality. Tbe Recorder and tbe Exam iner viere desig nated as papers to publish the Official Canvass.. On Wednesday the Board o f Supervisors was organized by the election of 'W m . P addock as Chairman, and P. K . S alisbuey as Clerk. The Board at once proceeded to business, and its sessions are so indnstriotisly k e p t up as .to w arrant the belief that the Supervisors are determined to dispatch business with a celerity eon.sistent w ith the public interests. The Chair m a n is n o t only a n able and fair-minded gen tleman, but is a thorough worker, who will discharge the duties of his position with credit to himself, and acceptably to the public. Mr. S alisbury , the Clerk, starts off with a determination to retrieve himself from tbe charge of carelessness, caused by the errors in bis work last y e a r; we trust and believe that be will prove to be a thorough and competent officer. The Chairman announced the S tanding Com mittees, as follows: ShfCTxff^s and Jatlor^s Accoti7it8‘’^~GiaswOTADf R eed , M ead . Constables'' Acc’is.—S thanaha ^, D ean , S tbadmak . Justices’ .Arc’te.—S tevens , W oodwoeth ' , 0*H aba . Loan Comm’rs’ Acc^ts.—'^LEAD, M orss , M ulfoed . Tfeasiirers iteED, M uifobd , 8- ax . > Superintendents of F oot Acc’ts. —^D utches , S than - ABAX, \WOODWOETH. .frin/OT’Acrts.—DnioHEE, G eiswold , H eed . Roads and Bridges —^Maxarom>, D eax , Moass. County Clerk's and Toicn Auditors’ .dcc’te.—D ean , M dlfodd , M ead . Coroners' and Physiriam'.icc’ta.—STEii,^ues, Mur^ POSD, REED. Expenditures—'MonsSf O’H aea , S tevens . SatarifS— M ulfoed , Monss, Sm iniuif.' School Comm’rs’A cc 'I s .—S ax , STnAKams, S teau - MAE. Mil'ilary ricc’ts.—W oouwokth , Monss, Moxvonn. Attomet/s' Acc'Ut. —STEVEKS.'WoonwonTn, S veaxi - AtAN. MisKllaneous Jee’ts.—O’H aea , M oess , D ean . In E tch ’ s Spring Bed, whatever link yon strike. T e n th or hundredth, y on can’t b reak it a t all. Kmc Boohs. Mr. G eo . M. L oomis , who is now engaged in canvassing Catskill for subscribers to ‘‘Knots Dntied,” has also taken the agency for that valuable book, Dr. W m . S mith ’ s “New Dic tionary of the Bible,” containing its Antiqui ties, Biography, Geography and Natural His tory, w ith numerous maps and iUustrations—an im p o rtant a id to every Bible reader. The w o rk E well and substantially gotten up,and will give general satisfaction. \With two such deservedly popular books as this, and “Knots Untied,\ it is n o t surprising that Mr. Loomis is meeting with encouraging success. nntl ___ T h e O v e r lo o k H o t e l , U l s t e r C o ., is to bo enlarged—$40,000 having been sub- scribed for that purpose. ___ A m a n n a m e d O asey , vvliile g o in g down a steep hill n e a r Steplientown, a fe\v days since, was thrown from his wagon and killed. ____ A y o u n g T r o y fellow , 19 y r s . old, being upbraided for running up debts for Ids mother to pay, took laudanum. A stomach- pum p saved Mm. . . . .A l b a n y p a p e r s s t a t e t h a t S am uel E ising , aged 73, of Athens, was confidenced ont of $400 on the ears, going from Albany to Eoehester, on F riday last. ___ A s t r i o t l y b n s i n e s s - l i k e y o u n g l a d y of Vermont laid her damages in a breach of promise suit at $40, charging tho value of h er tim e spent in listening to her lover’s courting at nine shillings a week. _ ___ T h e p o s t m a s t e r a t P o u g h k e e p s i e is the best paid in Dutchess Co., getting $4,000; and the poorest paid is the postmaster a t Mull’s Mills, who can swing his jolly h a t over an an nual stipend of $5, cash. . . . .T h e O r a n g e C o . m i l k p r o d u c e r s have formed a protective union. The plan is simply for each neighborhood to combine and build a creamery, where, when milk is flush and there is a prospect of the m arket being overstocked, each one can send a portion of his milk to he made into cheese o r butter, ship ping just enough to tho New York dealers to keep the price up to a point that will give pro ducers a reasonable componsatlou for labor and oapital invested. ___ U l s t e r Co. h a s a r a i l r o a d , a n d is in something of a muddle over it. We find in the Eondont Daily Freeman, of Tuesday, the foUowing description: The scenery along the rente of the Eondont & Oswego R ailroad Is di'eary and desolate. The great rugged mouDtains that hem in the valley ai*e covdred 'wUli enow, ■with licre and there a peak laid bare, peeping from under its cover,. like the bushy head of a bug from under the coverlid. The stone traffic is dull, and the late election h as made the credit of the road itself rather shaky. It is indebted for ties, tim ber. &c., in a large amount to the merchants and contractors of Olive and Shandaken, and the vaOTe reports that ■went flying u p the lino on Friday and Saturday made many a person whose all is staked turn pale a t the thought of ■what the result might be. Depots are being built along the line, thanks to the people of tbe towns, and not to the road; and buildings aie springing up rapidly about tbe station dens. Beaverkul has a new' depot which puts us in mind of the house of the Swiss Family R obin - son. It is built on spiles, on account of the marshy n ature of the ground. We don’t know how the passengers are to g e t in this building, unless they climb the posts. We recommend a dumb-waitdr, to bo worked by the station, agent; a good plan to keep hU blood in eircii- lation. Brooks’ Crossing has no depot, bnt it docs have a variety store, in a slab house, and a post-office. The mall trains do not stop a t this.statiou, the mails being chucked off and on the train by a postman while it is in motion, which, by the way. don’t require a great deal of exertion, os tUetnail only averages a letter or two each week. This post-office, we under stand, is rnn by the ,U. S. Government at the enormous expense of S I per month. . . . ,N o . 5 ’s b o y s m a d e D e x t e r tim e a t the Friday night fire; and the Silslpj had steam up before the hose was ready. . . . . T h e M o r r i s a n i a firem e n tiim e d oat, OR T hursday cv’g. of last week, to extin guish the Northern Lights. They hadn’t hose enough. ___ G r e e n b u s h h a d a $15,000 f ire l a s t week. If Albany steamers h ad n o t gone over to the rescue, the fire would have sw'cpt away tho entire business x:>ortion of the place. Green- bush has been (xiiarreUng over fire department appropriations for some time, a n d tlie depart ment has gone to irieces. ___ E h i n e b e c k b r a g s o n its B utton steamer, which, with 100 lbs. steam, Ij^ inch nozzle, 900 feet of hose, throw 170 ft. Tins is better than the Eondont trial where the C lapp & J ones Steamer beat it by throwing 145 feet. If Ehinebeck endorses these last figures -«by don’t it challenge Ponckhocltie ? ___ T h e p e o p l e o f N e w O r lean s , i t i s reported, bave decided against the substitation of a paid for a volunteer lire department in that city. ’The ground taken for this extraordinary conclusion is said to have been furnished by the fire in CMcago, where a paid fire department was in existence. A similar reason m ight he urged against the employment of any fire de partm ent whatever. There is no conceivable organization of firemen who would he compe tent to extinguish a conflagration which origi nated in a neighborhood consisting wholly of fram e dweUings, and fanned into uncontrolla ble fury by a hurricane. U n d er such cirenm- stances, the feeble columns of water with which a fire-engine m ight attem p t to stop the progi'css of the flames woffid be converted into steam before they could reach the burning structures. ----- A tax - p a y e r o f th e V illag e se n d s us the following communication on the question of buying a second Steamer for tbis ■Village.— The meeting to decide tho m a tter will be held in M eech ’ s Hall, next Wednesday ev’g. We commend his views to a fair consideration: » One Steamer is n o t sufficient for the needs of this Tillage. Before one Steamer could be p u t in operation and bose properly laid from the Creek, a fire in the crowded portion of Main Street, (or Broad st., or any of the adjacent streets,) would be •under such headway that it would be beyond c o n trol; and tbe one Steamer could n o t be placed a t any of tbe street reser voirs for tbe reason that the watersupply would soon become exhausted. On the contrary, by having tmo Steamers there would he no such difficulty; it could be understood between the companies, or regulated by districts, that the one whose house was nearest the fire should take tbe street reservoir n earest the fire, and be supplied b y the other placed near the Creek, Thus the supply of water could be made inex haustible, and with 1,000 more feet of hose tho whole Village could be protected. Then tho inhabitants of this Village will have an assur ance of safety, and can feel positive that at whatever time in W inter orSummer their places of business or dweUings m ay take fire or he tiu-eatened, the Fire Department is p repared to extinguish the flames. A Fire Department known to he in good order, well and effloientiy organized, and with experienced officers in command, is n o t only a eommercial advantage to a town, but i t materially decrease? the rates of insurance and invites a n increase of business from other parts of the country. A complete Fire Department is as much a part and parcel of tbe greatness and prosperity of a community as its official conduct. No town o r Tillage is complete without it. A lire organization which is not thoroughly well equipped is not much better than none a t all. To have an efficient department, effective co operation and honorable rivalry among its members are needed. The p resent Steamer is in the hands and under the control o f but a portion of tbe Department. Give the other portion of “ the Boys” equal privileges. Itm a y be said by some that anotlier tax at present is “burdensome.” In reply we say tkat tbe tax for another Steamer need not be levied until Spring:, to which time fuU credit will be given by any manufacturer, or the trustees may be authorized to negotiate a loan, and the amount may be paid or collected in a scries of years ; •say $1,000 each y e a r ; then we can.have a good andeffleent Fire Department, and keep up a better organization. Such a Department will he an honor to o ur Village, and a better protec- tio n in tim e o f need. ___ I n In c lian a , a lo c a l p a p e r a t t r i b uted a scarcity of small change to its being sent to the heathen thro’ church ooUections. ___ E e v . J as . C. B eecher , youngest brother of H eney W aed B eechee , h as re- ceived a call from the Congregationed Society, of Po’keepsie. ___ I t can h a r d l y b e s h o w n t h a t t h e r e were theaters in the days of the Patriarchs for the reason that J oseeh ’ s brethren cast him into the p it to give themselves more room in the family circle. ___ A reverend B a ltim o rean boasts of having “converted” 17,000 little children, last year. To w h at did h e convert them ? In their natural condition we are told that “ of such is the kingdom of heaven.” ___ A cle r g y m a n m e t a b e w i l d e r e d young man out in Unicago Avenue while the flameswere liekingup theNorthside,who asked in bewilderment, “'Where am I ?” On being informed he said : “ Well, I ’ve been married three weeks ; I don’t know where my wife Is— but if she’s burned i t is the Lord’s will, let her go :” and off he started. .. .Eev. J. H yatt S m it h , of Brook- lyn—^who visited Catskill a t the last S. S. Con vention,the Baptist representative of open com munion, h a s written in relation to the subject a letter which he sends to the religious press. He says the m atter of open o r close commtinion is with God and n o t -with man. ESS^First P rem ium Stoves “ Modern^ Vulcan” and “Superb” for sale by B aird &* M asten . oetlStf R . R . XTB3IS. ___ T h e E o n d o n t & O s w e g o E . E . Co. has purchased 1,200 tons of rail iron, to lay tho track to Moresville. ___ T h e n e t e a rnings of th e B o ston & Albany E . K., for tbe year ending Sept. 30th, were $3,144^983—a yearly increase of $314,669. ___ T h e A l b a n y & S u s q u e h a n n a B . E . Co. h a s ordered twenty narrow-gauge locomo tives, The third raff has been laid over the en tire track. ----- T w o h u n d r e d m e n a r e em p lo y e d on the new railroad connecting Selieneetady with the Susquehanna road. It is expected to he in operation by New Year’s. ----- A ra r e a n d b e a u t i f u l s i g h t m a y be frequently witnessed from Sam’s Point on any clear, frosty morning a t this season of the year. Throughout the visible portions of Or ange and Ulster the smoko and steam of as many as twenty locomotives are often visible _ some standing still, with beautiful columns of steam rising perpendicular to a great height, and others moving rapidly In different direc tions, leaving a white trail resting unbroken for miles above the woods and hills. ___ T w o w o m e n a r e p a r tn e r .! in th e law business in Kansas. They are sisters-in- law. ....G u i p u r e la c e w ill c o n s t i t u t e a n im portant Item of ladies’ w ear and p apa’s swear this 'Winteir.—C().7o» Post, ___ T w o Io w a l o v e r s kissed, o n e a n other SO emph.atieally that their horse r a n away and tlirow them opt of the carriage. ___ A M e m p h is p a p e r a n n o u n c e s t h a t the young ladies of that city are preparing for m arried Ufa by practicing in a gymnasium. ■ . . . . F i f t y y o u n g w idow s r e s i d e i n t h e small toivM of Centreville, Ind., and It is un safe for a n unprotected m an to pass thro’ there. ___ T h e B o s to n sa y s m a n y y o u n g ladies are aecused of wearing their engagement rings in their pockets, except when “he” is aronud. ___ M iss A manda H annah , of G r e e ley, Col., h as made tho ascent of Pike’s Peak, being the first of her sex to accomplish that useful e.vploit. ___ M a n y la d i e s h a v e a l r e a d y com menced to work pretty, fanciful little orna ments, designed as Christmas gifts for their gentlemen friends. Nothing like taking time by the forelock. . . . .S o m e o f t h e new - f a s h io n e d b r a i d cd cloth and velvet cloaks for 'Winter wear weigh from seven to eight pounds, and a woman needs to be as strong as a camel to can y so much on h e r back. . . . .-At a w e d d i n g r e c e p t i o n t h e o t h e r evening a young lady unfortunately fainted. Grand confusion, of course, and an immediate rush of four anxious admirers to remove the debris. In their confusion they attempted to convey the young lady up stairs feet foremost, whereat, h e r sense of propriety being strong, sbe immediately “ came to.”— E'. 17 Eve. Mail. ___ I n th e ‘W e s tern S t a t e s i t is b e coming tbe custom to exact an entrance fee from spectators at weddings, by way of start- ing’ the youngr couple in housekeeping. The sum thus collected would hardly support them during thcprotractcdm atrim o n y of our region, but out there it is quite enough to live on com fortably u n til they are divorced. ___ A •woman i n N e v a d a h a s a p p l i e d for a divorce upon the ground that she h as re ceived absolutely nothing from her husband since her marriage but one box of hair-pins. This is certainly sufficient ground for unhitch- ment. A woman who h as been dressed during the ■whole of her m arried life in nothing but haiv-pins naturally could not go into society very often, and she must suffer a g reat deal in cold weatber. A man who would not buy a more extensive wardrobe for h is wife than this must be exceedingly mean. Hair-pins are be coming enough, as far as they go. . . . . L a t e s t “ F a s b i o n N o tes” : —It is fashionable to dresg more like a fool than ever. —^A gentleman, describing a lady’s evening dress, said it was low-necked, and even “more so.” —It is proposed that a t some of the churches in Now York the collections be taken up by young ladies. —^whitc beads embroidered on black velvet are very much used for trimming bouse dresses of black sUk. - Three-Storied bonnets covered with feath ers, flowers, laces and ribbons, are to be worn. They are calied Victorias. —Some one wants to know why It is that the thinner and more delicate a woman is the more she seems possessed to w ear very low-necked dresses and very short sleeves. —Six different kinds of trimmings were lately counted on a costume dress worn on Broadway by a fashionable woman, v iz.: fringes, buttons, passementerie, j e t ornaments, lace, and raffled llonnces. ___ W h a t a r e w e c o m in g t o ? A M rs. C onway has been awarded the contract for building a railway in Maryland, and already has h e r workmen busily engaged in digging calling, and track-laying. This is mnch the most noteworihy of the recent manifestations of female determinotlon to rival m an in fields heretofore cxelnsively occupied by liim. 'Wo have become so aocostomed to the Western girl who cnltlvatcs a farm of 40 acres, plant ing, ploughing and irrigating it in manly fash ion, that she is no longer an Item of Interest. Also the young woman who perpetually goes ont upon a raging sea in a small boat and res cues siiipwrecked sailors, bids fair to exasper ate mankind by her wearisome iteration of what was once a pleasing and philanihropic novelty. But this woman, who imdertakos to build a railway and prove berself mistress of grading, ballasting and bridge-bnilding, who understands the mysteries of “chairs” and “sivltches,” and who can oversee gangs of track-laying navvies with discretion and au thority, deserves a t least a transitory fame. ___ G eo . W ashinoton stabbed H enry C lay with hi» little jack-knife, o u t West, last week. Both colored. ___ Mr. F rank H. O lmsted , son of tba Episcopal minister a t Ehinebeck, sailed for Japan on tbe IStb inst. ___ H enry 0. Soop, Democrat, for Dist. Att’y. of Delaware Co.,althongh defeated, ran 570 ahead of h is tieUet. ....M r . C olfax is again before the public for tbe purpose of reiterating bis im mutable inteutlon of retiring into private life. . . . M r. J o s e p h N . S meeh , o f E a s t Durham, has o u r thanks for bis efforts to in crease tbe circidation of tbe Recorder—result ing in a large club. ----- Hon. 'W m :. K elly , of “EUersUe,” near Ehinebeck, whose beautiful grounds onr Sunday Schools bave often visited, h as jnst started on a Enropean tour, for his health. ___ M r . I saac B . H inm an , (fo r m e r ly Sheriff of Greene Co., b u t for many years past a resident of New Haven,) h a s been spending a fortnight with his numerous over-the-mount- ain friends. ___ W e notice i n th e B ing h a m to n p a pers that L eivts S tevens , formerly of Catskill, has started a large wood-working establish ment, doing scroll sawing, etc. L ewis ' many friends hereaway will rejoice a t his prosperity. ___ I t is reported th a t J ohn 0. H ee - nan has g o t religion. We hope he h as g ot tho clear qniU, and n o t tbe oroide imitation. If he 'should prove such a chnrch ornament as did J ohn A llen , we would advise the missionaries to make an effort to ring in Bag-eyed Beast B utler next. ... .Another E noch A eden —and the only sensible one of the lot—^recently turnednp, ana learned from tlie lips of a neighbor the old, old story. Staring^\ o ut into the darkness he submissively remarked, “The ways of Provi dence are p ast finding out,” and borrowing a dollar from his informant immediately sloped. . .A H u d son paper (we don’t want to. expose the Republican by glvinj^ its name) accounts for the election of Wm. L awton as County Judge of Ulster \witli so larffc a major- ity by stating th a t “ he was formerly from this (Columbia) eottnty.” He was, therefore, tbe next thing to a “native.” There’s nothing like i t ! . . . .F rank S. P inckney ,our esteemed Catskill-roanor-bom friend, an^ whilom cor respondent, is now figuring in Colorado as a ranchero. He owns a large cattle ranch in Pueblo Co., and flourishes muchly. The People (anewDemooratic weekly just issued atPuehlo, and one of the sliaipest papers extant) contains proceedings o f the newly-organized “ Agricul tural and Industrial Association of Sonthern Colorado,” in which we find F rank ’ s name as a Director and Secretary. F O R “X H E R O T S .” ___ W e notice th e disappearance of several little moustaches since last week. The *^cold snap” ■\vas too much for them. Several young bucks up street find theirs to be in such delicate conditions that they have to sit up nights with ’em and wc fear they will lose ’em after all. .,. .T haokery has said that all men who avoid female society bavo dull perceptions, and are stupid, and have gross tastes, and re volt against Whatispure. Your club-swaggers; who are sacking the butts of billiard ones ali night, call female society insipid. Poetry is um n spiringto ay o k e l; beauty has no charms for a blind man ; music does n ot please a poor beast who does n o t know one tune from an other; but, as a true epicure is hardly ever th*ed o f water, sauce the broivn bread and b u t ter, I protest I can sit for a whole night talk ing to a well-regnlated, kindly woman about her daughter F anny , or her boy F rank , and like tlie evening’s entertainment. One of the great benefits a man may derive from woman’s society is that ho is bound to bo respectful to her. 'The habit is of groat good to yonr mor als, men, depend upon it. Our education makes us tbe most eminently selfish m en in the world, and the g reatest benefit that comes to a man from a woman’s society is that lie has to think of somebody to whom lie is bound to be constantly attentive and respectful. JU A R I lfB R O T E S . . . . .T h e can a ls w ill so o n clo s e , a n d thousands of old tars will have to lay their oars or beam, ends all Winter. . . . - T h e n i g h t b o a t s c a r r y h e a v y l o a d s of butter, hay, potatoes, apples, &c., nowadays, 'llie cars g e t most of the passenger travel. ___ T h is h a s b e e n a h a r d m o n th on steamboat captains. Capt. F rost , of tbe M a ry Powell, is down sick a t his home In Eondont; and Capt. T eson , of the VanderUU, broke bis leg by falling off a pile of freight. Capt. A brams is in rather hard luck, too; it is so cold that the handsome girls most all stay a t home now, or travel on the cars. But the steamboats will soon lay up. iiS“W e noticed a picture of Miss L ouise T hayer at aU tbe drug stores. I t represents a perfect cure of Scrofula by the use of Pack a r d s Celebrated Bemedy ; and all persons af flicted with any disease of the blood will do weU to try it. F o r sale a t a il the dm g stores. “ T B E F O R G E .” Looking far backward tlirongb Oic obscurity of the past, °ne moy see a stragglingbam let of time-worn, weather-beaten houses, known as the “Forge.” Tho appearance then was that of a village sinking, into neglect and decay. Now, on the very site, nestling under the shad ows Of Black Head, is a much larger vlUago of neat, new cottages, amid ample grounds, all telling of taste, cultivation and prosperity. It is pleasant to reflect th a t the cheerfuld-wellings, tho sloping lawns, the briglit, green grass and ■ the ■waving^ flowers m a y symbolize the brighter homes which the village fathers have found a t the end o f their weary journey over the D ark Biver and beyond the pearly gates. A c o zy little cottage at the W est end, in the midst of a dense grove, was the residence of N irem S tone , who k e p t the village’store. The beauty and grandeur wliich n ature h ad strewn aronud his native place were stamped upon his soul, and h e was an artist o f much m erit. H e was very quiet and retiring, genial and refined, and, In fine, my bean-ideal of the Christian gen- tlertan. A lpheus W ebster , who owned tbe Forge MUly was one of those old-fashioned millers who never took a grain of toll mote than the law allowed. He was a plain, •unas suming man, of flue sense, ■well-informed,could say a good thing and enjoy i t with others,when there was occasion. At tbe site of Mr. lYeb- ster’s oid mill, tlie stream poured over a rocky precipice of thirty or forty feet into a beautiful pool, whore the speckled trout delighted to gather, and from whose clear waters only p a tience and skill could lure them. The falling stream, the immense rooky amphitheater and the crystal pool, made the scene one of sur passing beauty. The old mill was burned some years ago, and in its cheerfnl thrifty appear ance tbe new one is in. keeping with its sur roundings. While it is the province o f these papers to speak of persons and things of the past, I must say that th e new mill is a notice able Improvement upon the old, and the new mUler foHows in tbe footsteps of h is iUnstnous predecessor. J oel and I saac C urtis were proprietors of the clock factory, a ricketty old building of four stories and an attic,with ricketty old stairs leading to each. I never saw the old building but I expected every moment that it would top ple over into tho foaming waters of the gorge below. .In my time, tbe clock factory was mostly deserted, or a dusty, weird looking chamber might be occupied by a solitary artl- san, of whom I remember A j >> i ison W ebster at bis turning-lathe, and B enjamin B ement at something else. Mr. W ebster has passed be- yond my k e n ; of Mr. Bement I wiU speak soon. A^the time of which I write, the business of clock making was passing into other hands,the brothers Curtis and Mr. Bement were well stricken in years, their fingers htid lost their canning, and the old factory was almost given over to the owls and hats. There were my bojSsh spooks and ghosts—and X managed to visit tbe old rookery with plenty jf good com- pany. The Messrs. Cnrtis were good m en and true i tlioy knew their business anil attenflea to its details, they held the respect o f those aroand them, as accorded to those who did their duty as good citizens and good men. Years have passed since they launched o ut upon the g reat ocean where time is not measured, and they rest in H is hands who pitieth our infirmities I’evcn as a father pitieth his own children.” Some years ago, after a d reary midnight ride of fifteen miles, I reached a lonely house amid the mountains of Olive, in an adjoiningnonnty. The place was desolate enough; i t w as a bitter ■Winter n ig h t ; sickness and suffering were rev elling th e r e ; the angel of death h ad made two visits, and threatened to return. All this was brought about by the fumes of a kerosene lamp which was nsed as a night lamp, and turned down low, filling the place with a deadly poison. This was the dreadful “spotted fever,” of which we have heard so much,and for which we know of n o remedies better than fresh air, warm frictions and pure brandy. Soon after I entered the house, a high,old-fashioned clock Struck the hour of two. These pleasant sounds, and a bright, wood fire, in an open fire-place, wore the only indications of cheer which the place afforded. I looked up a t the face of the old clock, and there was the name o f Joel Cur tis. In a moment tlie old clock factory was again before m e ; there were the towering rocks, the deep gorge, the pluDglng_strcam,the hcantiful pool and the darting trout. The bit ter reaUties o f the p resent were forgotten,whUe my soul held high carnival amid the welcome visions of tbe past. Isaac and Joel CurtD manufactured the town clock which pointed tbe passing hours by day, and toEed them by night, through many years, for the good people of Cairo. I remember when the clock was b rought to the Village to be p u t in its place. There was some difflenity in ob taining the funds to p a y for it, and i t was feared that Mr. Curtis would bo obliged to keep i t upon h is hands. “ Well,” said he, “if Cairo can’t have a town cioek,Scieuceville can.” This was a new nam e for the Forge, but i t did not adhere. The old clock is still and motionless now, as the cunning fingers that wrought it, and its iron tongne is voiceless and silent as theirs. E u p u s and E eu b e n B yington hold promi nent places in these reminiscences of the Forge. They were n o t brothers ; I know not even that they were relatives. The former was a retiring man w ith a deep fund of quiet h u m o r ; the lat ter was always ready with a harmless jest and a h earty laugh. liookbaokupontbelivesand •characters of these men of old, and wonder whether, in those days, there was really so lit tle evil in the world, or whether my young eyes failed to detect it ? A son of Eufns Byington occupies tbe old homestead at the Forge. He was the companion of my b o y h o o d ; he is the friend of my declining years—and God g rant that his good will and his kindly offices may follow me to the end. Benjamin Bement was a m y stery; with abil ities and acquirements that would shine id any society,he lived ajid died a t the F orge a humble, unpretending clock maker. Why, with his af fectionate and refined nature, he remained a bachelor, was the w o n d e r.^H a d he given over a fair form into the arms of death ? or was he the victim of a jilt or a flirt ? He sought no companions but b is newspaper and bis snnff- box; and, thronghont many long years, every Saturday brought Mm to Cairo, a fter tbe 'Pitta- fleld Sun and a quarter of a pound of L obil - lard ’ s Maecaboy snuff. He read no otberpa- per, and used n o other brand of snuff. The Sun was a n old paper forty years ago ; I won der If i t shines still ? Throughout a long ac quaintance with Mr. Bement, I never knew him by word or deed to compromise any char- actcristic of a Christian p^entlemon. W hether his remains rest in this vicinity, or whether they were taken to his New England home, I know not. Here he foliowed the pathway of gentleness and peace, and after a life of won- derful p u rity and truth he was gathered unto Ms fathers. I have spoken before of Col. J . H. B owman , ■and will only add hero that tho grass Is green and fresh over his peaceful grave, as his mem ory is grateful and welcome to tbe hearts of the friends who outlive him. Hero end my re membrances of the old residents o fjthe Forge. It is pleasant to recall tho forms of such a gen eration of men ; and now we will replace tho earth carefnlly over their resting places, and pray God to look in mercy upon our own buried talents a n d our shortcomings. I often wonder i f Black Head cares greatly about the mnltitudes who are Uving and dying at his feet ?, One can hardly judge from his appearance ; b n t often when LaM adre returns from errands of charity and benevolence, his nigged face smooths down Into approving smiles, and ho whispers gently in her native tongue, “M iqulredaesposa.” Notwithstanding the burden of years which rests upon Black Head, and all Lis miseries and trials, whenever he epeaks gently and his lips brighten with a smile, h is grim face is radiant with beauty and good ckeer. This morning, Tuesday, Nov. 7, his brow is capped with snow, a fleece of pink and white clouds hangs over the snowy cover ing, and tbe early sun lights up all into a halo of wonderful grace and beauty.* .w. S P I R I T OF T H E P R E S S , ___ T lie N e w Y o r k W o r ld d u b s th e ■W alt W hitman , S winburne and J oaquin M iller poetry as “the-don’t-care-a-damn lit- erature.” __ One of oui’ exelianges recently contained tbe startlihg announcement that “ October is drawing to a close.” Next i t will state that “November is upon ns,” and that “yesterday i? no more.” Some papers don’t care what they say anym ore, if they only get np a sensation. ___ T h e C a t s k ill K e c o r d e r .— T h is is one of tho very iiest weeldy papers on our ex change list. I t is g o t up very neatly, its typo graphical appearanen is fine indeed, it is al ways newsy and spicy. And best of all it is politically sound. We have but one thing to find fault with, and that is i t is too large. We have to lay it on tbe floor to get a good square look a t it. Friend H all , can’t you ont down a littie ?—’Schenectady Reactor. ___ An Ulster exchange “ goes for” a constable who, in his “ notis,” Introduces v aria tions in the estahEshed orthography of the En glish language. Under the h ead of “ tlie school master abroad,” it gives the fearful document, which i t claims to have copied “ verbatam.” Has the sehoolmastcr g o t home y e t ? — H e r e i t costs a dollar an d fifty cents to send ten words to Denyer.or Trinidad, or anywhere else, as we believe this is about the minimum price fo any p oint. The same mam- ber of words for a like distance I n the States costs from fifty to seventy-five cents; but i t is presumed that the telegraph companies here charge ou the principle o t the Jew merchant in Denver who charged a customer ten cents for a needle, and when told hy his victim that ho could buy ten needles in the States for a dime, replied; “ D ot ish true, mine goot fren, d ot isli true ; p u t, mine Gott, de freight to dls countreo j ish dam high !’*—Pueblo (Col.) People. 'll,. 4»^lf«*m8* “ Cape B o m \ a n a tn e “Snout, Shedn.” S an F eakoisco , N ov . 1,1871. We arrived in 8ah Francisco about a week since, h ating made the entire trip pleasantly and safely, without a single detention, or being an honr behind time on any part of tbe route. After resuming our journey at Ogden, the junction of tho Union and Central Pacific, o u r route until we reacued the Sierra Nevadas, was somewhat monotonous and uain- teresting. F o r many hours during the last day, however, both in Nevada and California, wo •were much interested in the operations of the miners, who were busily at work, taking ont the white and yeUow m etal from the different mines n ear the road. After reaching the sum m it of the Sierras, the same grand and wild scenes as we saw on the Union Pacifle at Echo and Weber were before us. Indeed, so f a r as towering mountains, deep gorges, lofty preci pices, sparkling waterfalls and crystal lakes are concerned, that portion of the Sierra Nevadas about Summit Station is considered decidedly the most interesting of any like scenery on tbe entire route. “ rounding cate horn .” After leaving “ Gold Run” Station we descend the mountain rapidly, and rush along amid mining claims, by the side of large ditches, through the deep gravel cuts, and under tile grassy hUl sides, until on the left we catch a glimpse of the American Elver, foaming and dashing along In a narrow gorge, full 1,500 feet beneath ns. Farther on we see the North F o rk of the river dashing down the steep mountain at right angles with the main stream, leaping from waterfall to waterfall, its sparkling cur rent looking like, sunbeams. Now we pass through one of those deep cuts, only to he met with in these mountains, when suddenly the river breaks On our view again, and this time right under ns, as it seems, but much farther down below ns. So close are we to tbe brink Of the precipice that it seems as though we could jump from the p latform Into the stream below, wbicb has more the appearance of a winding thread of silver in, the bottom of the chasm, 2,500 feet below us. And this is Cape Horn, which no traveler over the great Pacifle Kailroad will ever forgot. SNOW SHEDS AND TUNNELS. The tunnels and snow sheds of the Central Pacifle are of great Interest to those passing over this g reat highway. These sheds are solid structures, built of sawed and round timber, completely roofing in the road f o r many miles. VYben the road was finished there were 23 miles of shed built, at an expense of $10,000 per mUe. ■With the additions since made, the line reaches about 45 miles, which includes tbe en tire length of the deep snow line on the divid ing ridge. 'When we consider that along the summit the snow falls from 16 to SO feet deep, during a wet Winter, we can imagine the n e . cessity and importance of these structures. By this means the track is as clear from snow in W inter a s Summer. The mountain avalanches which sweep down the cliffs in the Spring, bear- ing everything before them, pass over the slop- iiig roofs of tho snow Bheds, and plunge into the chasms below, -while beneath the rushin^y mass tho cars glide smoothly along, the pas- senders hardly -knowing but •what they are in the midst of a n enormous tmmel. And, h y tlie way, some of the longest tunnels on the road, are so closely connected with these sheds, that the traveler can hardly tell -when the cars enter or leave a tunnel. The summit tunnel, the lo u ^ s t of the number, is 1,059 ft. long^, the Others rauging fvom 100 to 900 feet in length, J . L . S. l i s t o f J iirore, Panel of Jurors drawn to serve a t the Circuit Court and Court of Oyer and Terminer, to he held a t the Court House, CatskiU, commoiicing on Monday, 20th inst.: GRAND JURORS. AsWond—Ephraim Bump. Athens —Peter G. Brandow. Cairo —Geo. H. Austin, Wm. M, Olmsted. CtoteMiJ—HouitT Limbriok, Wm. H. Lamon, John B. Foote, Lyman Chidestcr, AValter W. Palinaticr. Coxsackie —John M. Coonley. Eeuben Jumii, Isaac C. Halienbeck. Dnr/iam—Henry S. Mace, Orrin Wood,Mon- roe Hallock. Greenville —Geo. C. 'VYickes,'Watson Palmer. JIalcotl—Eli L. Crosby. Jeteeff—Henry J . Gritfln. Zexington —John H. Miller. Few Baltimore—Stevben Parsons, Smith Powell. Windham—^B. B. Osborn, Sherman Mnnger. PETIT .TURORS. AsAtoiid—Newell C. Snow. Athens —^Daniel Hotchkiss, Barent Bouse. Cairo—Francis Elting, P eter Cochran,Edwin E. Darby. Catskill —James H. Badcan, Jerem iah Day, Eeuben J . Palmer, Jacob Burgett. CoMflctie—Elisha C. Powefl, Thorn Salter, Kiehard M. Jansen. Durham—Ezra Burroughs, Wm. H. Benja min, Byron 'Webster, Titns Delamarter. ffreenniile—Leander Ingalls, Geo. L. Shear, Hamilton J . McCabe, George Jennings.- H a lcott-John M. Todd. ’ Httnte’—Lewis S. Quick, Flavius Dibble, Franklin Barber. Jewett—Hoim S. Beach, Schuyler B. Coe, Channeey Tiffany. Lexington—David Ford, Jam es Van \Yalken- burgh, Fletcher Mackey. WeioBaiffmore—Peter Wolf,Wm.H.Wheeler, Wm. S. Cai-y, Prattsm'iie—William Sbenvood. Windham —^Eussell Steele. EDTTCATIORAiy. ___ P u b lic exercises -will be held at the Academy, this (Friday) p. m . a t 2 j^ o’clock. Parents, and others, arc inylted to attend. ___ T h e P r e s i d e n t o f th e B o a r d of Health requests ns to announce tliat vaeeina- tion will bo gratuitously performed by the Health officer. Dr, F anning . In view of tiie great increase of that loathsome malady,Small Pox, in New Tork, and elsewhere, prompt measures should be adopted to ward off its spread here, and we trust that all our citizens will give tMs subjecttheirim m ediatc attention. The Board of Edneatiun insist upon the imme diate vaccination o f all children attending the public school. B O A R D O F T R U S T E E S . A F riday E vening , N ov . 10,1871, Board met; present—Trustees 'F an O rden , V an S tbenburoh and L ohmann . Mr. V an S teesburgh appointed President pro tern. Adjourned to Friday evening next, at o’clock. n . C. B u I a KL ry , Clerk. \Window Shades. The mammotli Blue Window Shades just p u t in the new front of K op . tz ’ s furniture store were made and p u t up by J. H. V an G orden , •who is doing^ a large business iu that line. Those who are in need of House Shades this Fall would do well to £all on him, at the Pho- tograph Gallery, before purchasing elsewhere.* I N SU R R O G A T E 'S COURT. Before Hon. HI. B. M attice , Surrogate. N ovembeb 13th, 1871.—E dw in M. B outon , executor of the last will and testament of L ew is P almer , deceased, rendered a final account o f his proceedings. VVEsr A idant , Nov. 12—G p. m . BEE'srE&—With a light supply of stock, and a full attendance of buyers and butchers from the South and East, the slight advance noted in our last be came fii^ y established during Saturday, and all during Saturday, and all ilia hour have been sold it we^*8 fig^es of and tho cattle received up to this hour have been sold at an advance over las1 in many cases ^ c . ^ lb. The ruling rates for good steers were from fi to G’^c., and for common grades from 4 to 6j4c. ® lb. S h & sp anx > I a AMB s —The market for good lambs is very firm at ^ B.; j sheep at 4/^@Cc, rpy B amsdei ; n Merchants^ 336 Oreenwlcliwlcli ;Eix, Brod- :n St., Corrected Weekly uce Commission New York. T htjusday , N ov . 16,1871. FI.OU 31 — ’Superfine $5 S0f?$6 30, fancy State 7 15@ 7 40, best St. Louis 9 75@i0 CO, Genesee 7 23@8 75, Southern S 23@10 90. H at —Shipping ^ 100 lbs. 90(^110, retail 1 20(«’l 60, P ork —Mess ^ bbl. 13 25, extra pnme 10 00(5)1010. B eep —Plain mess 8 00(^10 00, extra 10 00(^12 00. S eeds —Clover ^ lb. Timothy ^ bu. $3 25. B eans —Medium prime ^ bu, 2 70@2 75, Marrows 3 00@315, Kidney 3 20^3 25. B uttes — Prices are not as firm as lost -week, and the shadow of coming events is a dark one—at least so far as State dairies are concerned. The market rules dull and •weak. ‘We quote; ■ liries, fine ^ lb. 28(^29; ] bbl. It takes -very good lots of State opples reach $3.75. A few pears are coming firom ice- honses, and sell at $8@$15 for Seckels, for good Duchess, $8($$12 for Virgalieus, and $7(SS9 for liawrenee. \We quote: Apples ^ bbl., best $3 00(^$3 75, common 1 50(<^ 2 00; Pears ^ bbl, 4 OOt^.O 00; Quinces ^ bbl., Apple C 00(^7 50, Pear 4 S0@5 50; Cranberries, 9 50@10 50. B bied F buits —Apples V 9’j^(?10c.; Peaches, 17(?.19; Plums, 23@25; Cherries, 81(^32^; Black berries, 14(H;15; Easpberries, 32^33. NXTTS—Hickory Nuts *?? bu., $2 0 0 ^ 2 23: Chest nuts, $3 23(?$3 75. H ops — Choice St P 0 UI.TBV—C h id. 18; DucltB, 15@18. •crORSE, CARRIAGES, &c., EOR X X sAIiE.—The Undersigned offers for sale, for want of use, his Bay Mare, together with one 2-seat Carriage, piano box, (new); one light Bead Wagon, three-quarter seat, (nearly new); raeTop Carriage; two sets SingloHamess, complete, and one set Dou ble Harness. Apply at Tanners* National Bank, to CatskiU, Sept. 8,1871, tf HHiAND HILL. CPECIAL NOTICE.—I hereby ^ forbid all persons posting any Show Bills, or those of any other character, oh or npon any of the buildings, or the painting of any signs for advertis ing anytblng whatever, on tho fences •upon my property, known as the Allen Estate,—Catskill, Sept, 21,1871. tf ___________SAMUED ALLEN. TTANGING FLOWER POTS.- Something entirely new, for sale by SHALEE & FOX. M $ e There is no class of diseases .known to bledical Science of more frequent occunvnoe or so little cared for as those peculiar to the female organism. A elight derangement of health from delicacy or some other cause is often allowed to coniinuo nntil the whole syetem snlfera, and constitational dis turbances of a grave and serious character are often established. filishler^s H e rb B itters is a sovereign remedy for, and preventive of, all such complaints. Sold everywhere. Brice, One Dollar per Bottle. no^•3ml The Confessions o f a it I n v a lid. Published as a warning, and for the benefit of young men and others, who suffer from Nervous Debility, &c., supplying the means or SBLr-otmE, ll’ritteii by one who cured himself, and sent free on recei-ving a post-paid directed envelope. Address NATHANIEL BIAYFAIR, tjanl Brooklyn, N. Y. • The Cause and Cure c f Consumption. Tho primary ca’use of Consumption is derange ment of the digestive organs. This derangement produces deficient nutrition aud asBimilation. By assimilation, I mean that process by which the nu triment of the food is converted into blood, and thence into the solids of the body. Persons with ■witnc ------- - - - _ „ assimilation. The very first thing w — cleanse the stomach and bowels from all diseased these organs so and then •gai ,y action. For this purpose, the surest aud best remedy is Schenck’s Mandrake Pills. These Pills clean the stomach aud bowels of all the dead and morbid slime that is causing disease and decay in the whole system. They -will clear out the liver of all diseased bile that has accumulated there, and arouse it up to a new and healthy action, by which natural and healthy bile is secreted. The stomach, bowels, and liver are thus cleansed by the \use of Schcnck’s DJandrake P ills; but there remains in.the stomach an e:&cc8B of acid, the organ is torpid and the appetite poor. In the bowels, the lacteals are weak, and requiring strength and sup port. It is in a condition like this that Schenck’s Seaweed Tonic proves to be the most valuable rem edy ever discovered. It is alkaline, aud its use will neutralize all excess of acid, making the stomach sweet and fresh; it will ^ve permanent tone to this important organ, create a good, hearty appe- tite, and prepare the system for the first process of agood digestion, andultimately make good, healthy, living blood. After this preparatory treatment, what remains to cure most cases of Oonsumption is the free and persevering 'use of Schenck^s Pulmonic Syrup. The Pulmonic Syrup nourishes the system, purifies the blood, and is readily absorbed into the circvlation, and thence distributed to tbe diseased I'ungs. There it ripens allmorbid matters, whether in tne form of abscesses or tubercles, and then as- LOf 1 len, ties of Schcnck’s .. . and ca’vitie's ore healed up sound, cured. The essential thing to be done in curing Consump tion is to get up a good appetite and good digestion, so that the body -will grow in flesh and get strong. If a person has diseased lungs, a cavity or abscess there, tho cavity cannot heal, the matter cannot ripen, so long as the system is below par. ^Vbat is necessary to cure isSi new order of things—a good appetite, a good nutrition, the body to grow in flesh and get fat; then Nature is helped, the cavities •will heal, the matter •will ripen and be thro’wn off in large quantities, and the person regain health and strength. This is the true and only plan to cure Consumption, and if a person is very bad, if the lungs are not entirely destroyed, or even if one lung is entirely gone, i f there is enough vitality left in the other to heal up, there is hope. Z have seen many persons cured •with only one sound lung live and enjoy life to a good old age. This is what Schenclt’e Medicines will do to cuta Consumption. They will clean out the stomach, sw'ceten and strengthen it, get up a good digestiop, and give Nature the assistauco she needs to dear the system of all the disease that is in the lungs, whatever tho form may be. - It is important that, while using Schenck’s Bledl- cincs, care should be exercised not to take cold; keep in-doora iu cool and‘damp •weather; avoid night-air, and take out-door exercise only in a ge nial and warm sunshine. I -wish it distinctly understoodthatwhen Irccom- mend a patient to he careful in regard to taking cold while 'Using my medicines, 1 do so for a speciiU. rea son. A man who has but partially recovered from the effects of a ba& cold is far m6rc liable to a re lapse than one who has been entirely cured, aud it is precisely the some in regard to Consumption. So long as the lungs are not perfectly healed, just so long is there imminent danger of a full return of the disease. Hence it is that I so strenuously cau tion pulmonary patients against ex;posing them selves to an atmosphere that is not genial and pleas ant. Confirmed Consumptives’lungs are a mass of sores, which the least change of atmosphere irill in flame. The grand secret of my success with my medicines consists in my ability to subdue inflam- matiod instead of provoking it, as many of the fac ulty do. An inflamed lung cannot with safety to the patient bo exposed to tho biting blasts of 'Winter or tho chilling -winds of Spring or Autumn. It slionia bo carefully shielded fiom all irritating in- fiuences. The utmost caution should be observed in this particular, as without it a cure under almost any circumstances is an impossibility. The person should bo kept on a wholesome aud nutritious diet, aud all the medicines continued until tho body has restored to it the natural quan tity of flesh and strength. I was myself cured by this treatment of the worst kind of Consumption, and have lived to get fat and hearty these many years, with one lung mostly gone. I liave cured thousands since, and very many have been cured by this treatment whom I have never seen. About the 1st of October I expect to take piOSSCS- Sion of my new building at the North-East corner of Sixth and Arch Streets, where I shall be pleased to give advice to all who may require it. Full directions sccompany ail my remedies, so that a person in any part of the world can be readily cured by a strict observance of the same. J. H. SoHENCK, M. D., Bliiladelphia. JOHN F. HENBY, 8 College Place, New York, nov25 Wholesale Apent l c Yaliiable Real Estate F O K S A L E ! rPHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS -L all his real estate in Catskill for sale upon ad vantageous terms—consisting of to business. 2. TELEGBAPH OFFICE, andHOUSB IN BEAU, directly opposite No, 1. Lot 26 feet front, 100 feet deep, with outlet of 10 ft. alley on Bridge St. 3. DWELLING HOUSE AND LARGE LOT, ad joining No. 2, and situate on corner of Bridge and iSranklin Sts., in front of the Court House. House in good order, and fitted for two families. If not sold on or before Feb, 15th, 1872, the above described property ^viU bo let, to suitable tenants. For further particulars, inquire of WM. H. HAL- LENBECK, at the Restaurant. CatskiU, Nov. 16,1871.________________________ W O T I O E 3 ! Q N OMMBUS FARE, to and from any part of Main Street, and the Point, ■wiill bo 1 0 c u n ts; on the hills and over the Creek. 15 c ents. Slate at office of Cargill & Aldrich’s Livery Stables. J. E. BEACH, CatskiU, Nov. 13, 1871. _________ E. CABGILL. pONIES FOR SALE.—A p a i r o f well-matched Black Hawk mares, black, 7 years old, sound, kind aud true, 14 hands high, weight about 900 each; excellent roadsters. To be sold for want of use, as o'wner contemplates going South, on accoimt of ill health. Also, for sale, i f desired. Car riage, Buggy, Harness, Bdbes, etc. J. B. HALL. AND AFTER MONDAY, November 13,1871, dage, Buggy, Harness, Be CatskUl, Nov. 1C, 1871. T)ISSOLUT10N .~T he P artneu - ship heretofore existing between the under signed, under the firm name of B elt . Bros,, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.—Dated CatskiU, Nov. 15,1871. THOMAS BELL, w4 _______________________ GEORGE BELL. lUOTICB OF DISSOLU,TIO n 7 I ’ Notice is licreby given that the co-pavtnersliip heretofore existing between H eevey & IF inoh (or H. C. H bb .’ vey & Co.) is this day dissolved, by mu- tmd consent. The business wiU be continued by H.C.Herve— ’ * ’ ----- » * • and accouni Athens, Nov.‘4 novl7 T H E m P H O Y E B H im & m i Sewing Machine! TH IS CELEBRATED FAVOR- ite has now been in successful use for 18 years, and fnlly 600,000 of them have been made and sold. During the past year the Wheeler & Wilson Man ufacturing Co. have so improved their FEEDING DEVICE as vastly to increase the efficacy of their Machine, while at the same time much less skiU and care arc required in its management. Neither the thread nor the cloth require holding. The thickest and the thinnest goods are perfectly sewed. Seams are crossed with greater ease, and the work guided ■with scarcely an effort. Wliile this Machine 'uses two threads, and makes the Elastic Lock Stitch, it does away with the vibra tory motion of the shuttle, the tension upon tho under thread, and all devices for taking up slack thread absolutely necessaiy on aU other two-thread machines. Our NEW FAMILY MACHINE lias few parts and bearings, is * ' ' ' *’ “ ...... They will last a lifetime; and all those who are thiuking of iiurchasing a Sewing Machine are re spectfully in'vited to c£dl and examine, and see the Machine in operation. The Retail Prices are the same as in New York, and easy time is given for payment. nd easy time is given C^Agents wanted. Stitching done at the Salesroom, Dr. hlackey’s late office, 114 Main st., CatskiU. J . C . B A B T L E T T i novl7 __________ Gteneral Agent for Greene Co. T ADIES’ ANI) GENTS’ PALL HOSIERY AND GLO'VES I—A large assortment At MESICK’S. W ATCHES AND JEWELRY * » promptly repaired and warranted, at _ _ _ _ J. F. SYLVESTER’S Jewelry Store. lyTEN'S CARPET SLIPPERS, heeled, only 60c. a pair, at MOTT & GAYLORD’S, April 5, i s n . ___________ 107 Main; 3t., CatglnlL- QTOVES, OP THE BEST q u a l i t y , andlowest prices, at the Upper Ward Hard’ware Store._______sepl BAIRD & MASTEN. A FULL ASSORTMENT~OF Domestic Goods, at the lowest prices, at _______________________________MESIGE’S. . (Next door above Tanners* Bank,) B O O K I S I STATIOMERT! LAMPS! W AXL PA P E R ! TANCY ARTICLES! Newspapers, Magazines, The G reatest Variety and Cleapest I>aips ii taie Co., AT TAN LOAN & TAN GOEDEFS. 13 Weeks for 25 cts. npHE AMERICAN RURAL -®- h o m e , from Oct. list to ncxt.Tavniin.ir>', for only go cen ts ! A Firat-CIasa, Eight-Pago Agricul- biuii, zur ao(.i. pcuu lor » uiiu ficn List. Address HOPKINS & WILCOX. sep8m4 _________________ ■ Rochester, N. Y. J ^ I S S L . H Y Z E R , DRESS-MAXER! CP\Entrance to Hoorn, first door South of Post- Office, CatskiU, N. Y. CHILDREN>S BRESSES M A P E ! Oct. 90, 1871-m3 ■ I M i! FAICT GOODS, N O T I O N S ! SH A W L S ! LADES’ GOODS, AEIi XUINDS, AT 60 Main St. LARGEST VARIETY E O W E S T P R I C E S ! IN TOITO. CatskiU, Oct. 20,1871. T OOK FOR BARGAINS! -L a l a d i e s * WHITE CLOTH, WHITE CORDUROY, BLACK CASHMERE, and many other Beautiful Goods, to be found only at Catskill, Oct. 13.1871. PIERO’S EMPORIUai. GKEAT BAfiOAmS Fall and Winter 1 j L B.C.DiVIS&CO., 473 and 474 BROADWAY, MARBLE HALL, ALBANY, N. Y., ■RAVING PURCHASED prev i - ous to the late advonce in Woolens, and man ufactured a TREMENDOUS STOCK of FINE, ME DIUM and LOW GRADES of FallasilWiiiisrCltiliis?! 3 taken especial pains with our YOUTHS* and BOYS’ STOCK, and Bliall have beautiful styles, at LOW PIGURES. Our CUSTOM DEPARTMENT is Stocked -with all the best styles of STANDARD GOODS, together ■with a splendid line of NOVELTIES of our own importa tion, which are made to order, at short notice, in the latest styles, at moderate prices. We have also a splendid assortment of GENTLE MEN’S FURNISHING. GOODS, which we are selHng at very low prices. The stock in our 'WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT is unsurpassed in the country, and wo cheerfully sell at Xexo York or Boston prices^ and give as liberal terms. An examination of our stock, either at IVholesalo or Retaib is respectfully invited. Our long experience iu the business, the facilities we have for importing and purchasing goods from first hands, enables us to offer advantagee to our customers, EO'WIiAND C. DAVIS, JESSE U . 'WHITE. octl3 Mil i i i m To anyone w lio cannot find MRS. D A V IS’ iJj Grand Fall Opening 0 1 ’ AN ENTIRELY NEW AND well-selected stock of Fall Goods, consisting of Hats, Bonneis, Flowers, Feailiers, Bililions, KID GLOVES, All colors of SATINS, CORDED SILKS, SILK VEL VETS and VELVETEENS, for Hat and Dress Trim mings. aU kinds of LACES. A very great and handsome variety of L adies ’ F akcv G oods , P erfumery and T oilet A rticles . Mrs. DA'VIS has spent several days in New Y'ork in selecting from the best sources, where she has purchased her Goods at the lowest market prices— thereby enabling hex customers, and tho public at large, to procure their Goods at an extremely low figure. Call aud examine. C^“Country Milliners snppliedat wholesaleprices. kins. DAVIS, octe 35 Main St., Catskill. A lEW DISCOVERT AND a 'l i i u n i P H ! C ider m D omestic W ires U nfermerted ! Sweet and Natural all tfle Tear. YJ-EO. L. RUNDLE, op G been - ville, is happy to announce to all Cider and Wine manufacturers, and to the p'ublic generally, that, as the result of an experience of thirty years engaged iu the manufacture and keeping of Saccha rine fluids, he has discovered a process^ patented by him June 20th, 1871, with which he is enabled to command, at ■will, the fermentation, of-all Saccha rine fluids, and ■without the introduction of spiritu ous liquors or injurious drugs or chemicals, retain Wines and Ciders in their natural sweet state as when made for any period of time. This patent was granted on grounds o f simplicity—economy, both of labor and material of manufacture, and for the substantial and desirab^eresultaobtained by its use. For Sweet Cider or^om estic Wines, or for Town, County or State rights for process of manu- facure, apply to or address the undersigned at their place of business, Greenville, Greene Co., N. Y. ■ _____________ GEO. L. RUNDLE & SONS. HUDSON CITY SAVINGS BANK. JITOSON, N . Y . TRUSTEES: DARIUS PECK, President. P. S. WxNKOOP, H. J. B aringeb , Vice Presidents. W illiam B btan , W illiam B. S kdineb , A buah P. C ook , E dmond H olii EY, GEonoK H. Po'wxB, J ames C uabk , S. T. DuBois, J. W. H oxsbadt , F. F. F odgeb , j . W. F aibfield . TNTEREST a t 6 p e e c . b n t . a l - -L lowed on all Deposits according to the rnles of tho ■RAnTf. Dividends semi-annually on tbe first day of Jantiary aud July. Any amount received not under one dollar. Deposits can be drawn at any time to the amount of $50—larger sums on quarter days, upon one week’s notice. Deposits loaned only on Beal Estate ■worth double the amount, or on State and City Stocks. ju30ly J. W. FAIRFIELD, Treasurer, b u n d l e s o f l a t h , At E.GILBEE'rjB.,& Co.’s CatshiU, July 20,1871. _________ Emnber Yard. BeGFarmo’s Institute, A F IR S T CLASS BOAUDING SCHOOL ■pOR BOTH SEXES, a t E h i n e - -L nECE,N.Y. NewBuildings, Pine Rooms, Care ful Government, and Thorough Teaching. For catalogue and particulars, address the Presi d e n t , J . M . D z SAKM O, BcplmS ___________________ Bhinebcch, N. Y. O CABLET AND WHITE TABLE ^ DAhlASKS, a n d *NAPKINS to match, just re ceived a t tbe POST-OFFIOE. Catsldll, April 20,18713 ir C D T J T t C H I O Z C E l (YP THE BEST. MOST POWERFUL, MOST ELEGANT AND SIOST STYIISU PABKOB AKD HEATING STOVES IN THE MAEKET. TS!IE « R E A . i : A N D l!X:i:.13SRAll?E:D BASE BURNER AND BASE HEATER, unrivaled for the last two years, has this, season been GREATLY IMPROVED, and should be examined by every person in want of Stoves. Ti S fIi Is a new Stov<^ unique in design, of elegant proportions, and is greatly admired by all who have seen it. It is not only a beautiful Stove, but is a true Base Burner BaBC Heater. On exhibition At MARTIN’S. ■ 1 1 ' ^ III w II I h The flew Revolving Liglit Removes the Clinkers from the fire by a new and simple process. It is something new. A wonderful scientific achievement,involving an entirely new principle, destined it is thought to revolutionize tbe conetruction of Stoves. It should be examined At MARTIN’S. AX.SO , OTBLX: cx:i^EBieA.:s:jE;D M O R l N F I I s r G ^ G ^ L O R Y , With the ne'W Siphon Flue, srif-acting and self-regulating. The Pioneer of Base Burners. A powerful, elegant and complete Stove, arranged as either a single or double Heater. All tho above Stoves are on free exhibition at Martin’s new and enlarged Show Rooms, ^Yhere all are cordially in'vited, to examine them. Together ■with a full and complete assortment of * .HEATING AND COOKING STOVES, of the best and latest patterns. A^o a full assortment of HARDWABE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Including NAILS and IRON, BUILDERS’ MATERIALS, CARPENTER’S TOOLS, &c., &c. sept22m3 At M ARTlXt F R A S E R & R O B I N S O N , COMMISSION DEAIEES XST CHOICE m FAICY FRUITS, 105 BARGUY STREET, (WASHINGTON MARKET, K E W Y O B K . Consignments solicited, and Returns promptly made. Shixjpiiig orders filled with care. Cards and Stencil Plates furnished, when required. B efehences : Joseph Thornton, Alfred Foote, William Gilbert, Catskill. FO B E IG N AND DOMESTIC D R Y G F O O D S ! 1 2 1 M A I N S T R E E T , C A T S K T L E . STOCK ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO MEET THE WAHTS OF THE BEST TRADE OF THE COUNTRY H E A . D Q T J A R T B I i S I Gfeneral Order Yo. 0. R O B E R S O Y m W ILL OPEN AT THE I A \J X ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN AND MILLMRT GOODS. specially designed for Fall and Winter wear. A LSO A SPLENDID LOT OF INFANTS’ AND MISSES’ SACKS, HOODS, &c. These Goods are new, and will be sold at prices that will satisfy every one that the “TEMPLE” is the place to get the worth of your money. * THE TEMPLE OE FASHION being the Onlf Fasliioo and Ladies’ Firnisig Goods Goose io t'oe Coootf! in connection ■with the fact that a great variety of just such artides as the Ladies req'uire is always to be found there, accounts for its having become so universally popular, AND IT IS PROPOSED TO INAUSURATE THE FALL SEASON by opening a much more complete assortment than ever before exhibited. PUSH!' PUSH! PUSH! PUSH! In this day, “PUSH” is the word. Slow coaches can’t get the passengers. A I.ady wonld rather take fast line, with chances o f a break-neck smash-up, than go by the snail route, with perfect safety assured. “Get out of the way, or you’ll be run over,” is the admonition one carries with him now-a-days. This New Departure, inaugurated at ROBERSON’S TE^IPUS OF FASHION, having been eudorsed 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 our place at 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, Beca-use why ? Fair dealing, greater ’variety of Goods, satisfagtory prices, and one price for al T H E E IM Il DEPARTMENT ■will remain under the management of Madame NETTLES, whose superior taste and excellent judgment as well as being authority on all matters of DRESS, is conceded by all. C brhueiis ' G ew P hteiit SEiF-FinmG ISsisi ind S nobideh CGARTI g o ld o n ly a t t l i e TEMPLE. I h s t b u c i i o n E k e e . Exclusive Agency for E.' Biittrick & Co.’s Patterns Und Madame Demorest’s Patterns. ■TlENSLOW & BUSH’S PKEM- TIM “SAPETY” o il flurns longer and more brilliantly than any oil known, SHALBR & FOX, Aug. 11,1871. DENSLOW & BUSH. N atiirnl L e a f PlHg Tobacco. nnHB GBLEBEATED GOLDEN Pear Brand, SHALER & FOX’S* 73 Main et. SUMMER STYLES, 1871 rpHE PEARL CASSTMERE DRESS HAT is now ready, and for sale by je23 H. F. OLSISTEAD. ^:j.0LD AND SILVER WATCHES V-5 ______________________ At SYEYKSTES’S. IVriLK! MILK!— B o u d e n ’ s C o n - densedMak,forsaleby SH.VLEB &1E07.
