The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 3

ttijc daily freeman. Kingston, Wednesday Morning, 27. correspondents will please direct their let- ers to Rondout Post Oflice. N. Y.

The uptown oflioe of Tuk Freeman cun be found on street, the law office of Van Wagoner, where our agents can be found at anv time. All business of the paper will be attended to there or at the General office. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. CITY NOTES. of cabbage leaves and other vegetable matter in streets and yards, to decay and throw out hurtful malaria, omrht to be stopped at once.

coat or two of paint, well put on, would vastly improve the iron railing surrounding the Baptist church and parsonage in the lower part of the city. At present a bountiful coating of rust is the sole covering of the fence. rear of the ten pin alley has had to be braced up with a wall of brick: the muscle of our uptown young men have proved loo much even for the stout frame of an ordinary alley, for in homely phrase they goon knocked it into a cocked hat. man about thirty inches in height on Tuesday afternoon was escorted down Division street by a large sidewalk delegation of hoodlums. The dwarf, apparently, was lil'ty- live or sixty years man for his age we ever saw.

this is the morning, and eight the hour, ou which the Protectors and Rapids start on board the William Cook for Iona Island. There is a nice company going, two of Van, good music, a tine, large steamer with plenty of dancing room, and a sail part of the way home bv moonlight. Take your wife and mother-in-law, or your sister and du- leave the children home. Tin party embarks at Homer dock. Tickets may be had on the wharf from tii secretaries of I lie companies.

youths of St. James street mn foot races tine evenings with their bare feet ou the pavement. The process for hardening these members perhaps is as good a one as could readily be conceived of. And when these youths gro.v older and feel like compressing these aid lo locomotion in the smallest possible compass by the aid of tight boots, they will not have so line a soil lor the raising of thacustomary crops of corns and There's nothing so beneficial as early teaching. Too much.

We acknowledge the receipt of a vote of thanks from the Sunday Schools of Stamford for slight courtesies shown them on the occasion of their excursion to this city and clift. We modestly dofl our hat to the compliment, while disclaiming that so small a favor deserved such hearty and effusive thanks. The Stamford people may lie assured of a welcome whenever they visit this place. RIVER NOTES. with a Wild Cat.

Aunt Lake wa3 the scene of quite a combat the other day. A parly of huotera from this city stirred up a wild cat and after a hard light managed to kill it. They say the cat handled the dogs roughly, anj fought with a fierceness, courage and desperation only known to this species of animal. There are one or two other wild cats prowling around this lake, and it would be well if Ashing parties would keep a good look out, or they may come home with a cast of features few persons would desire. I'oal Arrival.

Yesterday 16 canal boats laden with tons of coal reached tide water at Ecldyvillo through the Delaware Hudson canal. ailed lo Connccl. The new teacher who was engaged to lake charge of School No. 11 did not put in an appearance Monday; he sent a telegram instead, breaking, his engagement. The situation is open for applicants.

Home from Catilornia. George W. Whilbeck arrived home at Mill Hook, in this county, on Thursday, August 21st, after an absence of four years in California. Pic-Xirkcrs. The steamer Eagle yesterday morning brought the Sunday School of the Iledding street church and their friends from Poughkeepsie to Rhineclill, where they pic-nicked in tiio grove on the river bank until evening, when they returned home by the steamer James W.

Baldwin, the boat making a special landing at Ithiiiecliff for the accommodation of the Trojiblc on Maud. If all reports are true the members the Kingston Driving Park Association have not yet reached that delectable sphere whore the wicked cease to for Madam Rumor hath it that, Gene Best, and a young man named Lute Smith, have decamped for parts unknown, with all the money, about taken in Floral Hall from the salo of imported viaynrs, lager, and which sum rightfully belonged to the members of the Association. Then the same authority announces that the gentle spirit who presided over the pools did not, touse a nautical expression, yiakc things by the lifts and braces but lifted the squares and braces and, like the Arabs, silently stole away. If these reports are true, the lines of the jockey and member of he Kingston Driving Park Association and their greenbacks likewise, did not fall pleasant places. Not only did the element conspire to prevent them from making dollars, more or loss honest, but even those which they had have been taken away, and they hav gone from their gaze like a beautiful Verily the doings of those who have to do with a country horse race arc past finding out Phew skin game, and dog eat dog all around Xcdylown Camp The camp meeting at Neelytown common cesju-ilay and will continue until September Cth.

In order lo accommodate those wishin to attend the Montgomery Jfc Erie and Wallkill Valley Railway managers have made most liberal arrangements. All regular trains stop the camp-ground, while several special trains are run solely' for the convenience of visitors. As will be seen by the time-table published in our advertising columns, the regular trains going south leaving Kingston at .30 A. 3.00 and LOO P. M.

reach the camp ground at 7.04 A. 6.53 and 6.02 P. arriving at Goshen 7:23 A. 7.50 and 6.25 P. M.

A special train leaves Kingston at 8.00 A. arriving at the camp ground 10.13 A. M. another leaves the camp ground at 1.20 P. arriving at Goshen 1.40.

Going north the regular trains leaving Goshen at 8.20 and 10.50 A. M. and 7.10 P. M. reach the camp ground at and 11.14 A.

M. and 7.33 P. M. A special train leaves Goshen at 2.20 arriving at the camp ground at 2.40. A special train also leaves the camp ground at 0.30 p.

M. for Kingston, slopping at all stations. Excursion tickets will be sold at reduced rates. It will be seen by this arrangement that all ho wish may easily reach and return from the camp-ground, the accommodations for Kingston people being especially complet r. We understand this is owing in great part to the efforts of Mr.

A. Sa hier, the acting President of ihe Wallkill Valley Rail- I way Company. Two wrecking boats are at work in Haverstraw bay, on some sunken craft. The new shore road, from Caldwells, to West Point, is nearly completed. James P.

Yorhis is now building the largest schooner ever constructed at Nyack; she will be three masted, The House of the Good Shepherd, Cove, uow accommodates about fifty homeless children. There is said to bo good Ashing oii New Hamburgh reef, a few miles north of Newburgh. White perch and bass are principally caught and in large quantities. Some of the members of the Newburgh Fire Department are lo participate in the excursion of Protector Engine Company and Rapid Hose Company of this city to Iona Island today by the steamer William Cook. The U.

S. Steamer Fortune, having on board the class of cadet engineers from the Naval Academy, who have been on a professional visit to the West Point foundry at Cold Spring, passed down the river on Saturday en route for the navy yard at Brooklyn. A few months ago Mr. Evans and some English capitalists were in Poughkeepsie prospecting ill view of the location of the Hudson River Bridge at that place. They then expressed a desire to locate the largest iron works in the United states at Poughkeepsie, and yesterday it was currently reported that an organization having that end in view had effected.

Between eight and nine Saturday night a large boy entered the cabin of a canal boat lying at the foot of Mulberry street, and was engaged in making an examination of Capt. Dunn's pockets, when Capt. Dunn aroused by his operations. The Captain jumped up, tushed and caught the boy, when the latter deftly slipped out of his coat, ing it in Captain hands, and made hi escsine. ICcpairiug.

The sioop Carrie Gurnee, better known as the First Effort, sunk some days since by colliding with the James W. Baldwin near Marlborough, is now on the sectional docks at Morgan shipyard in Sleightburgh, where she is receiving the necessary repairs to fit her foi resuming the carrying of brick. Work for I'd. Van Lttcu. On Monday at Hudson the swell of the steamer Eagle caused a boat lying at a wharf in that city, and belonging to the Delaware A Hudson Canal Company, to strike against a Pennsylvania Coal Company's boat with such force as to cause the former craft to leak ar.d finally sink.

Captain Ed. Van Eti.cn. with his wrecking boats, will have to go up there and take the boat out of that. tYiseeJ of The wheel of fortune man carried off such a large percentage ot ready cash of the sporting men, during the late races, that the wouhl-bo easy money getters are very anxious to purchase wheels and go and do likewise, ft is certainly a safe game so far as the banker is concerned, unless some one in a vain attempt to break the bank should be badly bitten and Then that wheel man might got i i is head broken, or full as likely lie forced to serve out a term in the penitentiary. Kxlcji'iion of Wallkill Valley Uaihvay, The Coeymans Gazette of Saturday last says: party of engineers are surveying a short distance west of our village with Uu: intention of extending the Wallkill Valley Railroad to Albany.

We regret that the line of this road is not laid out along the west bank of the Hudson, instead of where they are now surveying; but lids road will be better than no road at Tile Fruit Peddler. peddler is the personification of cheapness. His attire is never very expensive, his steed is generally less costly than that morsel of cheapness, the canal horse, and the mechanic's cunning hand lias spared his wagon from ornamentation. His manners, wo regret to say it, but the truth must lie told though the heavens fall, rival bis wares in cheapness. Yet be is a favorite with housewives who look after the pennies and let the dollars take care of themselves.

His mortal enemies are the legitimate fruit dealers. They treat him with contempt, and if they speak of him at all it is only to bemoan tlie degeneracy of the age which permits him to travel about the highways of the city underselling He pays no store rent, quoth they, and can afford to sell cheaper than we. Their plaintive murinuriiigs fail to impress tiio women folks, and the huckster who comes to them with peaches and berries, which he will sell at prices away below those of the regular dealers, finds ready customers. They do not like his dress, his maimers, his equipage, but cheapness covers a multitude of shortcomings. If his language be less refined and his manner be more uncouth than the established dealers, they excuse him when they recollect that yesterday he sold peaches for eight cents a quart while his rivals asked fifteen.

The fruit peddler after all is a great conservative force. He has been ostracised by the regular dealers until lie sometimes seems to ns a After all he is what the legitimate dealers have made him. In return he insensibly acts upon and makes them somewhat conservative in prices when, if he were not, they would bo radically radical. So we conclude that the much abused and much abusing fruit peddler has his use Daily Times. Wiltwyck Hour Co.

Tiie Daily News of Poughkeepsie, in its sue of Tuesday morning, thus speaks of one of our fire companies: Hose Co No. 1, of the City of Kingston, a3 we are in formed by one of their honorary members living in this city, contemplate a visit of one day to Poughkeepsie. They intend to eouie as target company, with sixty or sixty-five men in their ranks, and no doubt will make a line show. The name is familiar to a great many of our citizens, and wo hope an escort will be tendered, and all other favors shown them that will aid in making their visit pleasant. We cannot entertain a fire company whose record is brighter than that of Wiltwyck Hose Co.

No. 1, of Win. E. Deadlier, who has been a laithlnl employee on the steamer Thomas Cornell for the past three and a half years, has accepted the position of clerk in the freight house of the Cornell line. Marius Turck of this city, with a full dramatic company from New York, opened the Troy Opera House for the season ou Monday evening last, in new sensational play of uliicli has Ialely had so successful a run at the Bowery Theatre with Mr.

Turck in the title role. Counsellor Arthur J. Mellon, of this city, is urf-bathiug and blue fishing at Long Branch. Mr. Henry 1.

McCuliv, the somewhat noted ader, is sojourning at the Shokan Valley House, where on Monday evening lie road to select audience, in the parlor of the hotel, extracts from llainlet, Pickwick, Sam valentine, Ac. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Me Cullv and Mr. C.

Van Kouren visited High Point to enjoy ihe view from that elevated peak. Rev. W. H. Evans, fonneily pastor of the Handout M.

E. Church, accompanied by Mrs. Evans, is visiting friends in I his city. His former parishioners will have an opportunity of greeting him at the Thursday evening service of the M. E.

Church, as he will be present on that occasion. I We again visited the Exposition and proceeded to the Weltanstelling, as they call it in German. An elevator took us up one hundred and fifty feel and ihcn we passed up a flight of stairs to the top, three hundred and twenty feet high, where we had a tine and extended view of the whole city and surrounding country. During this visit we made a more careful examination than before. The paintings are very numerous, and some are really fine works of art.

We paid a visit to the school houses of the different countries, and also saw miniature residence of the The Persian houses are qnitc fine; that is, these specimens. There was a printing press that printed on both sides of the paper at once, folded and placed each on a pile without being touched by the hands of man. It was done entirely by ma- printed papers with great dispatch. On (lie 16th we left Vienna and departed for Munich, passing through a country that gave us many beautiful landscape views. The road for some distance ran along the banks of the Danube, and as the moon shone brightly, it nowloubt made the view much more beautiful than it would have been by the light of the sun.

We passed through many cities, each of which are noted in history; one of them, tiie city of Enis, the walls of which are said to have been built with the money received for the ransom of Richard Cceur do Leon. Mr. HayCS further says in a private I that he is getting to lie tough as a nut and has been well during Hie whole journey. He is very much tanned; does nearly all the business of the party, being their secretary. Mr.

Hayes thinks it is really astonishing what powers of endurance one has when traveling, for he can stand almost any amount of fatigue. He also says he is getting tired of the cities and will be glad when they get in Switzerland. Hero WO A ve With a car-load of the Old Mahogany Tobacco and a choice lo! of those Toned Cigars at Freer's, 20 Wall street. I am prepared lo furnish Pianos and Organs of any manufacturer at a reduced price: td-o second-hand Pianos for sale or rent. E.

inter Book and Music Store, Music Hall, Kingston. ilcncfic Xijhl. Monday night, Sept. 1, at Washington Ilall, Welch Sheridan will give one of their unequaled variety and minstrel entertainments, consisting of Irish, Dutch and Negro Acts, Farces, Songs, Dances, Ac. llomer Lane and John McMahon will appear in a scientific wrestling match, and Ward and Mcldoon will delight the audience by the'r GREAT CHALLENGE CLOG DANCE.

TIlC ladicS and gentlemen of Kingston should mi fail to attend. WftSLF.Y GROVE CAMP MEETING NEELY TOWN, COMMENCING August closing Sept, ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS ON THE Montgomery Erie and Waikiil Valley Branches OF THE It I It A I A QRAXT) OF- ProleclorEiigintiCoJo NO. TTOR SALE or EXCIJ for I City Farm containing about 80 at Port Jackson, Ulster County, 1(4 Kingston, untilo Delaware Hud. oa a large FRONTAGE OX THE A- XU with ainu mianfiHflt I imn LllJie-I fill hi profitable ope ra- upon the premises the for lion aiao good and I iraier families, besides I a Blacksmith shop, and atron Ihn property, all of whirl. reute income, which ran he co to any farm, as Ce.

-nost Thar purpof acres, i miles from There. I comfortable I valuable auxiliary I being sought everywhere, I become an important point Terms. Ac HAYES, Kingston. A. iay youk lilt 4 Tiie following wore yesterday's lows: Steamer A.

B. Valentine- lee barge White, boats W. T. Jenncy, S. H.

tfnyder, Addie, Thomas Ward, Little Annie, barge Loltin Edmonds for New York. Steamer barges Colgate, E. Corning, barges Petrel, Scotland, Diinmoro, Westchester, boats G. W. Gunsaltis, Mohawk, Etla, S.

S. Gutlire, J. Murray, R. Gorveli to Athens, Comet to Baltimore, No. 1101 to Calskill, 3 Del.

Hud. boats, 2 Penn. boats for Albany Steamer My rover from Hyde Park, 6 coal boats for New York. Propeller f. M.

Ellen Ryon to Poughkeepsie, Waterbary, 3 Del. A Ilud. boats, 11 boats for New burg. Propeller Del. boats, 3 Penn.

boats for Hudson. Up low from New York: Boats Only Son, Blue Stone, ieu bur, Samuel Schuyler, Del. Hud. boats and barges, boats Hattie from 152d street New York, No. 1823 from Tarrytown, barge Mary Emma from Haverstraw.

Hou'f Fail To Nee Tommy SI i cridan on Washington Hall, in Iris hen Ynr and 1 ere Monday night, at great act entitled oung aggie The Miooliii" Opposite the Opera House duxes on Saturday night of this week on account of engagements el.sew hero. Now, boys, improve your time and keep the bell ringing and Joker" hopping. Ilxcisc Notice. The next regular monthly meeting of the Board of Excise of city of Kingston will be held at Washington Hall, on Monday, September 1st. from 2 till 4 M.

V. so a Wednesday, August 27, Music by Brass and String Band. IlEFR ES IJ MII NTS OF ALL KINDS expense witl lie spared tu the Excursion of the season. TICKETS ADMITTING GENTLEMAN LADY EACH ADDITIONAL LADY 31. E.

CHURCH. A Known ISow 9t fintiseli. reunir lawyer of this citv, who went to Long Branch, lias returned possessed of much valuable information. While on the sea coast, he made the subject of crabs a particular study, and can now tell why crabs can navigate both ways, and which end they Lite with. He is particularly posted in regard to their powers of execution in the way of biting, having had a practical experience in that line It is said his impromptu, in a deep basso, Captain, help! help! this crab doth bite! was admirably rendered.

Ilomc Again. The uptown lawyers have returned and are now getting ready for County Court, which will convene on the 8th of September. will also be quite likely to prosper somewhat more than they have for the past month, and no doubt soon the well-worn speeches called forth by the Lilliputian efforts of counsel will be heard issuing through the open windows and doors of the offices of those men who have been chosen to decide the law, though they are not supposed or required to know anything about that which they are to decide. A Lively Wedding. Poughkeepsie is a lively city, but not a particularly pleasant one (o celebrate a wedding in unless all hands are as the following item from the Eagle will demonstrate: There was a lively wedding in the first ward one night Inst week.

The happy pair were united in wedlock at ahouljD P. M. Almost immediately after the brother-in-law of the bride made his appearance somewhat intoxicated and just as the bridal supper was ready, lie signified his opposition to the marriage by upsetting the tea table, and smashing the crockery and driving the bride and groom up where he locked them in. He then drove the guests from the house. The dominie who united the couple a little thought go first and they do say lie made about the quickest time on record.

Thegueris showed much feeling over Ihe Nad I'nur of Mistaken Confident e. There is a young man who is a clerk in the lower part of the city who has achieved a reputation as a heart smasher among the ladies, and indeed when he arrays himself in stunning attire, with the jauntiest of neckties, nobbiest collars, showiest jewelry and hair a la mode, he is an object to awaken the tenderest feelings in tiie female breast. Well, a few days ago our young gentleman had a vacation, and, like Lavender Man, resolved to spend it in the country, where ho expected to make havoc among the unsophisticated maidens. As a preliminary to making himself utterly irresistible, before setting out he invested a good share of his past salary in fancy cutis, neck-ties, collars, a pair of fashionable kids and a brilliant set of shirt studs, besides borrowing several handsome rings of an accommodating jeweler with which to adorn liis shapely hand. Arrayed in gorgeous style, with immaculate shirt front and beautifully brushed hair, our gay gallant set out for Kerhonkson, the scene of his anticipated career as a lady charmer, he having Leon informed that lie would find there any number of impressible damsels.

In due time he arrived, per stage, at the hotel where he expected to dine, and carefully unwinding a dainty handkerchief from around his delicate throat, which he thus aimed to protect from the disfiguring touches of old Sol, and removiug the rings which he wore outside of his gloves, the young man touched up his toilet and went to dine. A repast suitable to such ail immaculate being having been finished, the youth again prepared to set sail, carefully readjusting the handkerchief, as lie supposed, about his throat. Just as lie was about fo start off', however, he was astonished by the tumultuous appearance of one of the hotel handmaids, who in loud and excited voice demanded, And what does yer mane by earn in' oil our napkin 1 Does yer think we give our napkins away because our dinners are The crestfallen youth slowly undid the white euveloper of his neck and mournfully banded it to the Biddy. In his eager anticipations and fond dreams of conquest he had absently appropriated a napkin by mistake for his handkerchief. He lias returned since and thinks next year he will rusticate somewhere else and not borrow any jewelry.

Letter From ding: in Lit rope. A other interesting letter has been received from Mr. Gus Hayes of this city, who is traveling in Europe. Mr. Hayes lias visited nearly all the noted places of Europe, and has made a tour of Vienna, visiting the Exposition several times.

He writes as We arrived at Dresden safely, having passed through a very heavy rain storm ou the route, and innde a to the Green Vault in the Royal Palace. There are some eight rooms that contain a vast collection of artistic objects, perhaps the richest of the kind in Europe. There are bronzes, ivory carvings, mosaics, shells, corals, figures in gold and silver, engraved stones, carvings in wood, alabaster figures, and those of wood and A beautiful figure was a carved piece of ivory, one foot by six inches, that contained hundreds of figures of nieu and women at different occuprtions. Wc saw a pearl large as a lieu's egg, and a piece of onyx 6 2-3 inches by inches. After tliis visit we returned to the hotel, and in a long walk at night saw a great deal of the city, with a line view of the river Elbe.

On 30tli of Jul we visited the picture gallery, and there saw one of paintings, the which is the gem of the collection. There was also a line painting by Ibmibrant. Had a sail up the Elbe, and saw ihe summer residence. There were many gondolas on the stream and the scenery is especially fine. The mountains are studded with liotres and castles.

which give them a very picturesque appearance. On Friday the 1st of August we had the pleasure of meeting Willie Dubois of Roiuloul, whom wc found standing in front of the hotel. After exchanging congratulations and a short talk we parted, but met again and passed the evening together. On the 2d, we left Dresden and journeyed toward Prague, passing through the beautiful valley of the Elbe, where the scenery in some places is very line. This country is called the Saxon Switzerland; on the tops of the high mountains could be seen the old ensiles so famed in romance and history.

One of these was the castle of Prince Lobkowits, in which it is claimed Rienzi, the Tribune, was confined. We soon finish our rambles in Prague, and the 3d of August found us, very tired, in Vienna. Oil Monday the 4th wo visited St. Cathedral, which was erected in 1359. One of the towers is 115 feet in From one of the pulpits a crusade was preached against the Turks.

We also saw the tomb of Frederick Ilf. Ou Tuesday we paid a visit to the Exposition, and found its length 750 metres, while it was some 350 feet to the lop of the rotunda. We managed to make a tour of the main building in one day, but it was necessarily done hurriedly. II is impossible to tell what we saw there. The finest display perhaps is made by Austria, China, Egypt and Russia.

We saw a set of jewelry owned by the Countess Dudley valued at 181,400,000. What should she do with them? We looked carefully for (lie Van samples, but could only Ibid one lone pint bottle of wintergreen There was a grand review at this place of some 50,000 soldiers; the Shah was present, and a great many other notables. We paid a visit to the church of the Augustines, and there saw a piece of sculpture by Cunova. Near by was a uumber of silver vases in wbicli arc deposited the hearts of the Princes and Princesses of Austria. We managed lo find our way in the Treasurer's Chamber without a pass, and there saw the coronation regalia of Charlemagne (so said) and those of the Emperors of Austria, Napoleon I.

and the King of Italy. There was a great diamond that weighed 133i carats, and an emerald that weighed 2,780 carats. OUR FREE PARLIAMENT. he I.iglil.“ ditor reeman Darkness sliil reigns supreme on Elmcndorf street. The lax-payers of that thoroughfare have waited long and patiently for light, but light conietli not.

The ingle oil lamp on the railroad bridge ceases to shed its illuminating? rays about the lime the Iasi chanticleer of that neighborhood moulds the perch tor his nightly slumber and then man, in the imageofhis and endowed with intellect similar in many spects to our august City Fathers (who possess the power to give more light to (he people), gropes his way homeward to the bosom of his amid pitfalls, rubbers and sktill-crackers, knowing not what may befall him before the familiar is reached. Oh, cruel City Fathers! how long will you subject your obedient taxpaying children to these fearful perils? How long? Oil, how long? We wait for echo! keep us waiting too long. lmendokf treet Umm ingston August 26th, 1873. Slioaiiiig D. R.

FRENCH lias removed his famous SHOOTING GALLERY from upper Kingston to 17 Lackawanna opposite Opera House, All you fellows who think you can hit th EYE drop in and try your skill. Be sure and get the genuine Rennes Pain- Killing Magic Oil. Avoid all others as spurious imitations. Don't use spurious Magic Oils and then blame us. No persons have any lit to use the name Magic Oil except Wm.

Ren no A Sons. It is their legal trade mark. Sold by R. Deyo and all druggists in Rondout and Kingston. -----A ord to orking eople of both ex es Mechanics, artisans, factory hands, and people who labor for a living, find it very difficult if nol impossible to keep the hands free from slain.

Hand Sapolio will not on'y re move every particle of staiu, and what is called in but it will also keep I lie skin soft and pliable, rendering the muscular action as quick and easy as is the case with those who do not perform hand It is only 10 and 15 cents a cake, according to size. Every mechanic should use il constantly in place of all other soaps. fO IC ts r. i CO JAS. G.

TUBBY, JAMES COOK. LOUIS J. KLINE, Committee Protector Engine Co. GEO. F.

STEPHAN, lt. WACHMKYEP. A. LOUIS FORST. Committee Rapid Hose Co.

A Spi in rime fc liant will leave West Hurley to take the steamer Marv Powell. Special train win be in waiting on tlieir return 'i te dock. wilt embark at mUr AbbOTT. Gen'l Passenger Agt. L.

O. J1U.L, Sup Eastern Division. hall POSITIVELY ONE DAY ONLY TUESDAY, Sept. 2d, WO F. li FO AI A FS AFTERNOON AT EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK.

Doors open at 2 and at 7 SYLVESTER anaukk The Great Original and Renowned 1 HOUSE, (Formerly Powell House.) Cor. GARDEN St. A HASIIROUCK Ave. CITY OF KINGSTON.Y. TIIE SUCCESS OF TIIE WELL-KNOWN PARK fot: round trip 1873 FOR $1.59.

vrZ NEW YORK. 1 8 I 3 TDK FLOATING PALACE AND I CREAM SALOON A I ON lire s. Vincent's Magic pilo remedy is Ilio most perfect cure for or itching Piles ever offered to I lie public. II is ira ran ted to give relief to the worst cases in forty-eight hours (lie commencement of its use, if the directions for using are complied with. Price 50 nts per box.

G. E. Vincent, Proprietor, Catskill, N. Y. At Wholesale and Retail by Van Deuscn Brothers.

Ki nation Cun! jroi T. i LxcKuvvun- na Coal at the following all screoned and honest weight given Banner US Lige. Kainins on Iluacon I Istcr County. ditor Tho inhabitants of i-ter especially those who live near tiie N. K.

S. Railroad, arc greatly indebted to your valuable paper for some of the good comforts they enjoy. It is a welcome guest in their families, and 1 can assure you from close observation that its perusal is a work of delight, pleasure and profit in the estimation of visitors from the different cities of the stale. It was my happy lot to spend a few days with most agreeable and sociable companions, mostly from the Empire City, in tiie beautiful and picturesque village ot Pine llill. some 30 or 40 miles from Rondout on the N.

K. S. Railroad. Two miles north of this place is a ridge, known in the past as Monkey Hill, but to be known and called in future as Beacon Ridge. Edmond Dwight, a New York gentleman, was the first to suggest th'e propriety of driving the monkey without the reach of refinement and civilization, and to this all gave their assent and said The name Beacon (which is also the name of a beautiful mountain in Wales) was suggested; this was accepted, with Ridge added to it.

Miss Hattie Dwight of West 19th street, N. constructed a beautiful flag, of white material trimmed with blue and bearing upon it in fine red letters Hie new name of that Ridge so dear to the inhabitants of Pine Hill, and to all the lovers of nature. Mr. Editor, we are firm believers in (he Red, White and Blue. Wednesday of last week was set apart us the day when the new standard should be planted upon Beacon Ridge, and tiie Red, White and Blue made to wave in the pme atmosphere of the Catskills.

From 40 to 50 good natured people, ladies and gentlemen, parents and children and a few devoted lovers, were conveyed to.the base of the Ridge, whence they climbed the steep road, with sufficient courage to shout nowand then Excelsior. After having reached the summit, provisions rich and plenty placed upon mother lap and lean assure you that no bashfulness or any kind of timidity interfered with our diligence in fortifying the outward man. Lunch being over the banner ceremony began. The flag was raised, fastened to a pole from 30 to 40 feet high, and can be easily seen by hundreds of the inhabitants of Ulster, Delaware and Greene counties. This was done amid the hearty rejoicings of all present.

Appropriate addresses were delivered by the Rev. Frederick Evans and Mrs. L. Devcreux oi New York city. Three cheers were given to the orators of the day.

A hearty vote of thanks and three cheers were given to Miss Hattie Dwight, who was unavoidably absent. The National Hymn was then sung. A motion was unanimously carried that a brief report of the day's proceedings be sent to the Editor of th Kon- dout Freeman. The services were of the most interesting character. Monkey llill is no more, except amoug the things of the past; Beacon Ridge lias taken its place and as long as it raises its majestic head, as if anxious to compete with the highest peak of the Catskills, may its new name remain.

ne of the arty August 22d, 1873. ratu, nl li.S'l Od City, on Uni Yard central purl of 11 Avenue. I). C. verba ugh iius i coal office in North Front at the oflice of the A.

M. Mr. Caws on is his agent, him will tie promptly filled. D. C.

OVERBAUG11. in COM. NUTT AND MINNIE WARREN, Just returned to America after a three Years'Tour Around the World, will appear in a variety of A IN A TIX FOR HA Xi ES, CONSISTING OF SONGS. DUETS, DANCES, DIALOGUES, COMIC AC 1 AND LAUGHABLE SKETCHES. At each-Entertainment, the Ladies will wear several New ami Elegant Costumes, Magnitlcent Diamonds, as worn by thorn before the Potentates of the World.

rorci.AR trices ADMISSION ONLY 2A CHILDREN, under 10 Reserved Children under 10 to Reserved Seats. are considerately advised to attend the Day Exhibition, and thus avoid the crowd and confusion of the Evening Performance GEO. MITCHELL, Agent. gTOVE POLISH A VARNISH. oil CENTS.

.15 Cents. .50 Cents. .25 Cents. lias induced tho undersigned lo take cliargi of the whole establishment and convert it into a FIRST CLASS TEMPERANCE HOUSE The house has undergone extensive repairs, and the public can now lie accommodated with FIRST-CLASS BOARD COMFORTABLE ROOMS. (CAPTAIN A.

P. BLACK. LEAVES INF FOR EVERY SUNDAY. TUESDAY FRIDAY, At i AJ. BOAT FOR NEW YOliK.

from anv- tablished a brauch Street, near Wail, U. Express All orders left with (h a light. and Vichy Water Manufacture FRIES the Best Article of Store in the market. Polish Just received at Drug Store, next door to the Postoflice, Garden street, Rondoni. lice li il il a Is a delicious article of for ornament for the table.

and a beautiful JUtht Received, A large Jul of hoice imothy eed at J. S. Burhans', upper Kinglou, corner East Front and Pearl streets. Peaches. The peaches that our citizens buy from those travelling peach in our streets for their families must be rather a poor Roasting and drying in the sun all day is enough lo kill the best fruit that grows.

1 A good second hand I PIANO for naie, cheap. Inquire of T. L. JOHNSON, Upper Kingston. ANTED.

do general monili. Address -A girl or woman to housework. Wages $12 per SKI.AII Ulster Park, N. Y. SALE -An excellent Cow -L BUTTKit, (Alderney) six years old.

FOR Also a THOROUGH BRED JERSEY HULL three years May lie seen at Flatbush, or Address G. L. STILLMAN, P. O. llox Rondout, N.

Y. 1 furnished house, two pleasant situation stories and basement, In ree street, inquire of C. S. CLAY. Wall street.

I-NHv SALE. 'I'he Store and Dwell-1- ing No. 90 North Front (head of Wall) street, Kingston, lately occupied by the undersigned, one of the best located business stands in this city. If not sold soon will be rented for a term of years. C.

8. ST1LWELL. important To churches holding or Festivals. Arrangements can tie made will) O. manee, Music Hall, for ice cream, candies, more satisfactory than at any other place in the shale.

Call at O. before you make arrangements elsewhere, which may save you some dollars. Satisfaction guaranteed. ELP A No. 1 Business Men.

Apply to C. B. STIUWKLL. WAGON FOR square box one-horse Wagon, (one or two seats,) nearly new. Apply to O.

s. STILWELL. THE HOME Stove Polish Varnish Gives a neat polish with less labor than any other. It will make your stoves loo like mirrors. OH 8 A I.

JAMES MURPHY, DIVISION STREET. RONDOUT. FRESH OF CADY SING SING LIME JUST RKCKIVKI) BY S. ABBEY SON, White Storehouse, Kerry Strand. I lie Restaurant has been extended Garden street to Ferry street, and thing of the kind in tiie city.

The Confectionery and Toy Store is well stocked, and the undersigned is now prepared to comply with the wishes of the public. PETER WEAVER. Prop. UN AND A I-TER Thursday, June 5th, 1873, TJAILKOAD TIES 100,000,000 Men, wonieu and children wauled every day and every hour in the day lo get their meals, which arc served in fine style and at reasonable prices at O. HERMANCES, Mnstc Hall.

----------------Fruit. The IIuufuxoT Saloon lias started the ball rolling for the season's trade in the very finest Peaches, Dutchess Pears, Grapes and Plums. Orders left at the Huguenot will be faithfully attended to. Goad, well-selected ripe fruit is always better and cheaper than common, dried up stuff, at any price. Peaches wholesale and retail.

LARGE J3ASH- J- MENT under (lie cottage house oil the corner ol I uion niul Grcenkill Avenues. It lias 12 windows, entrances, (j glass doors, with hoist way, T.V feet story, suitable for any manufacturing business. Also to lease lots adjoining, one on Union Avenue and one on Grcenkill Avenue. ABIJAII SMITH. 4 GOOD GIRL IY who horoughly understands Cooking, Washing and Ironing.

None other need apply. Inquire at I. D. SLEIGHT'S, Sieightburg, N. Y.

TV OR SALE. A two story, finely shaded frame House and Barn, with lot fifty feet front and one hundred feet deep. On the premises are a large number of fruit trees and berry bushes of almost every kind. There is also a finely filtered cistern on Die place. Premises situated 011 Hurley Avenue.

Terms reasonable. Apply ou premises of MRS. R. RIVERS, Kingston, N. Y.

DEALERS IN From 1,000 to 1,800 Chestnut or White Oak lies, ixi inches 6 feet long. To lie delivered at Hatbush, town of Kingston, at farm of Levi Mvrr Davis, between 1st and loth August. Apply to JAMES SAYRE, Newark. New Jersey. tyentintey T7 I I iUfcSELLE KONA, I) 8 Offices iu both Kingston and Rondout.

1 .1 CdfllXG GAS, ETHER A- CIlLOROFnR )j administered a Thysichin. Dr. Frlsselle witi be Kingston Office every day except Thursday aud Friday, when he will be at the Rondout office. Dr. Rasa will be at Dio Rondout Office every day except Thursday and Frida when tic will be at the Kingston Office.

KINGSTON OFFICE, corner of Wall an 1 John Streets; RONDOUT OFFICE, over Van Drag Store. I ANT M. NESTELL, GAS AM) STE.AAI FITTED, Fair Street, Opposite Music Hull, Kingston. WROUGHT IRON PIPE AND AND KEROSENE CHANDELIERS, PENDANTS, BRACKETS, LAMPS, CONSTANTLY ON HAND. Fixtures ami Re- Dill at the Shortest Notice.

Down Town Office, at A. Dodge's Hardware Store, Garden St. Where all orders left will receive prompt attention. Having had fifteen in gas fitting in this place all work entrusted to me will be done in the best manner aud warranted to give satisfaction. LOUGHEAN, PRACTICAL PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER.

wii.i. leave Newburgh, 6.30 Cornwall, 6.45 i West Point, 7.00 I Cozzens' Dnek, in New York 10.15 a A. M. 7.30 7.45 8.05 S. li oixloui, Ponghkennrio Milton, New Hamblin; Arrivin' Returning wiil leave New York every noon from the foot of Vestry street, 39 North River, al 3.30 EXCURSION PARTIES CARRIED ON FAVORABLE TERMS, Meals served at all hours at popular prices.

OND OUT HEAL ESTATE AND LIFE, and MARINE. tiie following First- Class and Popular Companies, mihi nrniiXED capital and as SETS OF OVEK 4, KEENAN LIME, OATS, CORN. HAY, FEED UNSURPASSED FLOUR. loo NOIUII FROXT ST BEET, KINGSTON, V. EE POOL, London and Globe.

KOYAL, Liverpool. INSIEANCE CO. of North America, Philadelphia. PENNSYLVANIA FI EE, Philadelphia. HOME, FIEE, New York.

COMMERCE, New York. WESTCHESTER, New York. MERCHANTS, LORILLARD. ATLANTIC, NIAGARA, REPUBLIC, EXCHANGE, Dealer in materials of all descriptions, Chandeliers and GAS FIXTURES. AGENT FOR TIIE iwiiM Country houses fitted up with all conveniences of city dwellings, with both A A I) All goods and work warranted, attended to.

A Jobbing prompt I jIOH a new 1 PLATFORM SCALE: 1,800 lbs FAIRBANKS for sale cheap. Inquire M. J. MADDEN, Rondout, N. Y.

PILE DRIVER in A good order, will sell cheap. Also. Chains, Canvas, and ail kinds of utensils for use, at a very reasonable price. The highestCASII paid for Iron, Rope and metal of all kinds. L.

BACHAKACH, Garden and Ferry street. rug store Splendid opportunity for any person desiring to purchase a complete assortment of FIXTURES. SHELVING, COUNTERS, SHOW CASES, DRAWERS, SCALES, WEIGHTS, MEDICINE JARS of all kinds and sizes. Everything in complete order for the furnishing of a Drug Store. Terms easv.

Apply to A. J. MELLON, Rondout. N. Y.

UCHOOL OPENING. Mr. School (Fair street) re-opens ou MONDAY, Sept. 1st, A prompt attendance of his pupils is requested. Residence In Green, at the head of Main street, upper Kingston.

A NEW LOT GERMAN ACCORDEONS, Just Tho best out. A. RICE. RANCH OFFICE ROJiUOl'T DAILY KKKEIUAiv, John Street, upper Kingston. Ail orders for Job Printing will receive prompt attention (Samuel IV ard Proprietors, Boston.

For sale In Rondout by C. L. WM WINTER. The Cheajicsi Best Cures and Prevents all Diseases Incident to the Fool. i cl ITbushku: Rational with plates, illustrating how to perform operations and cure foot troubles.

Sent by mail on receipt of one dollar. Send stamp for circular to Goodeitough liorse-Shoe 41 Dev N. Y. AND MARINE, N. Y.

HOME LIFE, New York. All of which Adjust Losses Fairly and Pay Promptly. DANIEL B. STOW, ANTHONY BENSON. 150 QUABRYSIEN A I) The undersigned will pay the best wages quarrymen and TWO DOLLARS PER DAY FOR DRILLERS.

Apply at the quarries, or to NOONE MADDEN, August It, 1S73. ULPITS in any of the River towns within easy reach of Rondout can have their pulpits supplied by addressing this office. Terms sent upon application. REV. G.

C. E8UAY. York M. K. Conference.

CARRIAGES. HOBBY HOUSES, AT A. FORSTS, ABEEL STREET. Just received, a largo assortment of the FINKsp 8TYLC8 OF Baby Carriages Hobby HORSES, Which I will sell at a very small profit. Please examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere.

Constantly on hand a full stock of Fanoy Goods Ladles' and Furnishing Goods. ABRAM.