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

STije iPaUg Orientait. Kingston, Friday Morning1, March 13. nr- Correspondents will please direct tlieirlet ers to Kondout Post Office, N. Y. nr The uptown office of hb kkkman can be foundonJsbn street, in the law office of Mu D.

an wagoner, where our agents can be found at any time. All business of the paper will be attended to there or at the General office. COI JITV COURT AND COURT OF SESSIONS. OUR ALBANV CORRESPONDENCE. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

BUSINESS NOTICE We are happy to annouuco to our patrons that we have secured the well-known Premium Job Printer, Mr. A. V. HAIGHT, late of Ellenville, who will hereafter have entire charge of the Job Printing Department of The Freeman establishment. Mr.

skill and taste are too well known to need any recommendation from us. We are now pre pared to do the finest kinds of Job Printin at reasonable rates. CITY NOTES. Bob stares at passersbv from every bill-board the city. eating buckwheat cakes, butter is fifty cents per pound.

the Temperance meeting tonight at the Rondout M. E. lecture room. to want of space we are compelled to lay over until to-morrow a full report of the Cadets of Temperance meeting. steamer Hudson of the Troy line was brought from its winter quarters at Port Ewen into the creek on Thursday.

who said he a flock of robins out 011 turnpike one day last know a robin from a snow-bird. Hit him with a brick. few days since there was an animal of the canine species born in upper part of the city, having two heads, two tails, and three legs 011 one body. steamer Norwich went through the ice to Darrytown from this city on Thursday to the relief of the tug-boat C. D.

Mills, which was aground at the first mentioned place. club rooms uptown are in a flourishing condition. Numbers attend regularly evenings lo hear the news, and play at checkers, whist or chess. chups who drive fast horses if you want to see a horse fly, pull for Jim Murphy when you catchdmn 011 the road. Phew! 2.30 is nowhere.

is said the ice gorge at Fish House bar lias broken loose. From the appearance of the Hudson at this point on Thursday we would imagine an ice gorge had broken loose somewhere and intended to reform hero. maple trees are very much bored this spring. The hoodlums bold matinees 011 the sidewalks, and draw the sap with such powerful suction as almost to be felt to the vert tips of the branches. are several line flags and llagslai! this city and during the past few days has occurred the death of ail ex-President of the United States and the most distinguished Senator, but not a flag was half-masted.

How they would have fluttered for a parade. man who acted so rudely and boorishly at the head of the stairs in Music Hall, at the close of the Hampton concert Monday night it seems, was from the country, and 110 other place than Rosendalo at that. He also claims to be a gentleman, and actually look like one, but if he is a specimen of a Rosen dale gentleman, we wonder what sort nf men they call rowdies down there. bill of which the following is a copy was received by a Freeman chap on Thursday. Rondout, Patrick's Dav in the Morning.

To -------Painting and finishing stove, £00.00. Received Payment in full to date. -------And now the Freeman chap says that man shall have all his stove trade in future. Dyke Carried Away. Some 300 feet of the dyke near the nine- mile below Albany, was carried away by tlie ice a few days since, and it is consid ered probable that a new channel will be formed by reason of the dyke being swept awuv.

More Ice. The firm of Scott Clark 011 Thursday recommenced securing ice at Castleton, where it is reported to bo nine inches in thickness. Some time before the late break-up of the ice It will be remembered the Knickerbocker Ice Company had an injunction served 011 the above-mentioned firm lo prevent them from taking ice from what the Knickerbocker Company claimed was their right to the Information Wanted. William Kelly, a lad fifteen years of age and who stutters badly, left his house 011 February 16th aijd has not I ecu heard from since. The boy took the morning train from Kingston over the Wallkill Valley Railway, and as he is a good milkman it is supposed he is in the sourhern part of I'Ister, or in Orange county.

Any informatioft in reference to the lad can be sent to his father, Jas. Kelly, Whiteport, Ulster Co. Southern Ulster and Orange county papers please copy. Scalded to Dcatli. While a Mrs.

Allen, who resides in South Rondout, was engaged in washing on Wed nesday there was a boiler 011 the stove in whicli were some clothes and some boiling water. A child of Mrs. Allen was playing about the floor near Lhe stove, when, in some unaccountable manner, one of the front legs of the stove came oil or wu3 broken, causing the boiicr to capsize, and spilling the water from it upon the child, which was only four years of age, caused its death in a very few minutes there afler. In her efforts to save her child Mrs. Allen scalded her hands very severely.

Personal. Mr. Clark Chatlield of this city has put chased a farm within a short distance of Suffolk, and intends to emigrate to it in a short time. Captain Farnham, President of the Troy Steamboat Company and of the firm of Blanchard Farnham of the line of tow boats from this city to Troy, was in the city 011 Thursday making arrangements for the season of A Hudson Scundul. The Hudson Register exposes an old reprobate of that city who is guilty of the mo 3 atrocious practices.

It says: offender is Egbert Van Benschoteu, man about sixty years of age, and the father of eight grownup children. For some time rumors have been prevalent that he was guilty of lascivious conduct toward little girls who were sent to his shop by their parents 011 errands of business, but his age and high stauding in the community seemed to brand these rumors as unwarranted, until they became too well authenticated to be longer disregarded. For many years he has been a prominent member in good standing of the M. E. Church, and proof of his guilt coming to the knowledge of the church, ho was summoned before a number of its leading members, when he acknowledged in writing, over bis own signature, that he has been at various times of improperly and lewdly handling several little girls, who have come into my The balance of his acknowledgment is too revolting for public print.

Upon this evidence his connection with the church was permanently Judge TVilliam Lawiou Presiding. Continued. In the case of Titus rs. Harmon the jury rendered a verdict for plaintiff of $200. No.

67, Qoverneur M. Millspauyh vs. Rockwell Harmon, was then tried. The attorneys are F. L.

Westbrook for plaintiff and Parker A Kenyou for defendant. In this case the plaintiff is a physician residing in Orange county and brings this action for services as such in attending John E. Smith, who died at Shawangunk in the hotel of Titus 1872, as stated heretofore in the case of Titus vs. Hannon, which the defendant agreed to pay. He claims to have made sixty-eight visits at $2 per visit.

The jury rendered a verdict for plaintiff of $110. No. 51, John Ryan vs. Julius Kleisner, was then tried. The attorneys in the case are A.

J. Mellon for plaintiff and 3 A. Fowler for defendant. This is a case of assault and battery, in which the plaintifl claims $1,000 damages for being put out of Klcisner's place of business in the part of the city. Kleisner runs a shop for the sale of musical instruments, and plaintiff and wife came in one day to get an accordeon repaired.

Ryan then wanted to buy a violin, and be and Kleisner getting in a dispute about the price, Kleisner put him out door3. Kleisner, the defendant, testified: Oh, yas, I know defendant; Oh, yas, I know his wife; veil, I dells de story: Mrs. Ryan comes in iniuestore, and she say got cordeon to be fixed, vot will be the co 3 Veil, I charge her $3 to feex it. Den Ryan comes in and says, puts bad keys in and dake3 de good vones He would deli me dot; den I say, no vants to feex your At last I did feex his cordeon, and den he vants to puy a fiolin; he says, wants to make his poy a I told him I would sell it for six tollars; he no wants dot, so I says I vill sell de odder one for five tollars. He seed me laid it on de pianos; dere bees hundreds of fiolins lays round dere.

He says ven he comes back, vill give you four tollars for de I says den he says Dat is not de Isays can I sell yours for four I tolds him to go out mit mine house, I no vants such customers. He said he vaut ready, den I pushetl him out shust so he go de step down. He vants me to come outside; he vants to lito mit me. I can no give him a feedle for four tollars. I says I vould scheat no man for dree tollars.

I push him down a step down like dot. I no hurt him; lie says not but vat vould he say? Mr. K. was somewhat excited, and kept the court room in laughter while giving Ills evidence. No.

81, Charles Staudacher vs. Elizabeth Gonder. The attorneys in the case are A. J. Mellon for plaintiff; G.

G. Keeler for defendant and Charles A. Fowler of counsel for defendant. The plaintifl resides in the lower part of the city, and is a lager-beer brewer; he brings his action to recover of the defendant who sells lager in Ellenville, the sum of a balance claimed to be due plaintifl, for beer sold by him. The defendant sets up a general denial, and further pleads that she is a married woman and not doing business 011 lies own accouut.

The evidence given was that the bills were made out in the name of Joseph husband of the defendant; that the name of Joseph Gonder was on the sign of the saloon of defendant, and the license proved to have been given in his name. The payments were made by the woman. After the beer had been sold one of the firm called on the woman, when she said she was carrying 011 business and would pay what she owed the firm. A motion was made by defendant to nonsuit plaintiff 011 the ground it was not shown the defendant was carrying on business in her own name, but on the contrary that the I business was dono by the husband, and the good3 sold to him. The court granted the motion and non-suited the plaintifl.

I 11 the case of Ryan vs. Kleisner tiie jury gave a verdict in favor of plaintifl of S5. In the cases of Nos. 73, 74, 75 and 76 an agreement was made to try them before Judge Lawton at chambers, the costs of the term to bo paid by defendant. These actions are brought by various workmen formerly employed by John Satterlee on the R.

O. Railroad, who sued Salterloe and recovered judgments, but having been unable to collect them now sue bondsman on appeal, John C. Brodhead. So far the defendant ha 3 been unable to procure presence, but he is expected in a few days. The case of The People vs.

James E. Bundy was then tried. The attorneys are Charles A. Fowler and A. T.

Clearwater for the prosecution; J. M. Van Wagonen for the prisoner. Tuis is an action brought for assault and battery 011 one John L. Markle.

There was a prayer meeting in the school house near II rank the creek in the town of Marbletown, on Sunday night the 2Gth of October last, and quite a number of the people of the place assembled to attend the same. During the meeting John L. Markle arose and told his experience, during which he represented quite strongly that men should pay their debts. Bundy, the prisoner, was present, and it seems he was owing Markle at the time, so that remarks pricked him quite severely. After the meeting Jie went up to Markle and after some words had passed between the two he struck him in the face, knocked him down between the seats, and brutally beat and kicked him 011 the head.

No one interfered for some time, but finally a neighbor rail to the rescue and pulled Bundy from the fallen man, Markle was badly injured about the face and body, and Bundy afterwards said if he had been let alone, in three minutes more he would have fixed Markle so he wouldn have been able to walk home. The prisoner claims Markle struck first, and that he (Bundy) pounded Markle in self fence. Dramatic. We learn that Mr. Marius Turck is negotiating with Mr William E.

Richardson of Boston for what the Boston pres3 call a remarkable historical drama, founded 011 the stirring scenes of the latter life of Napoleon Bonaparte, the camp, court and divorce of Jo3ephino. The dramatis personae reproduce Napoleon, Josephine, Counte3S Ilclene, Henri Villori, MarchalMarniount, Fouche, minister of police, and Ruston Marmaluke, servant to Should Mr. Turck secure the drama it will at ouce be put in rehearsal and produced in the course of sixty day3. It ii said to be fall of dramatic incident and wonderfully true to those historic times. Express Removal.

The uplown office of the American Express Company is to be discontinued, the whole business of the company to be consolidated in one office in the lower part of the city. Mr. M. L. Rawsou anl his able assistant, Mr.

George Kraft, will be relieved from further duty in that part of the city. Mr. Rawson is well known as one of the m03t faithful employees of that company, having been their agent for the past twenty years. He will undoubtedly accept a higher position on some other part of the line. Ttac Steamer Nulipa Is advertised for sale at auction, and will be disposed of on the 18th inst.

We understand that parties contemplate purchasing her to be placed on the route between Poughkeepsie, Newburgh and New York. She will loo a valuable acquisition to any line. Inasmuch as the Newburgh and Poughkeepsie freighting business has been consolidated, a fine opening is afforded for a boat of the Hudson Star. -Poughkeepsie has a aims at Freuch plate-glass windows. A lban March 12, 1874.

ditor reeman 3eenis to be the ruling passion here, and if the action of the New York Central and Hudson River Railroads is any fair indication of the purposes of many who may persist in introducing schemes of this character, we can draw an inference that they desire to annoy the Commodore. As it stands now the Third avenue people must fight Fourth avenue scheme, and take it all in all. a pretty kettle of fish, from which nothing will come, I a practical character. At all events it ha3 a scaly look, and by the time (lie bones all get picked, I give much for the aforesaid kettle of fish. Just at present the Railroad Committee of the House seoin 3 to be covering all the egg3 there may be in or about the House.

How long this is to continue the Chairman that committee may know, but doesnot 13 he at all communicative as to the reasons for the protracted delay 011 these measures. Tossibly it is intended to kill off some of the many schemes. The fact is that New York city know what she wants. On the other hand we have had men here for several years with schemes for which the private capital was ready. And yet we have seen the Greenwich Gilbert Elevated, Beach Pneumatic and the Vander bilt Underground, and yet 110 one of them have done much, some nothing.

The Beach people seem to have an abiding confidence that their scheme is the only one practicable, and in fact all claim that. Traveling sidewalk bill came up yesterday in the II 01130 on third reading, being preceded by an edition of Frank Illustrated, containing a of the concern paper, and the most heroic efforts were made by Messrs. Prince and Lincoln to push it through. I could not help extending my sympathy for Mr. Speer, who was a most auxious spectator of the action, and as each vote against his bill vva3 announced, it seemed to operate like a minio ball in the quivering anatomy of a Modoc.

When the result was ayes to 40 Speer appreciated the force of the adage that white men is mighty Only four more votes were no ed- ed to pass the bill, and Speer left the chamber to indulge in a cloister cuss 011 his own account, and to hurl private anathemas against the thirteen who had promised lo support the bill, but who cheated him. Mr. Speer is a defunct rapid-transit he introduces a new bill. What will be the fate of the dozen or more measures of this kind now committee I cannot say, but it ought to report all of them and let the House tackle them in a bunch. Your delegation voted for did right, in my judgment.

The fight between the Board of Regents and the office of Superintendent of Public Instruction lias reached a white heat almost, the last move 011 the chess-board being that of Mr- 1 Warner Miller, who has introduced a bill to abolish the Board of Regents. One thing i 3 certain, unless something is done lo put an end to this wrauglingour educational interests will suffer far more than they have. The time is approaching when the Legislature must elect a Superintendent of Public Instructions, and I suppose something must be done on the bills introduced, one to abolish office of Superintendent and the other that of the Regents. I have had something to say about the factory children bill, aud we have had a vast deal of talk on the subject in both houses, but especially in the House, Messrs. Spencer, Wo 3 Alvord and Griffin taking loading parts in the discussion.

The Senate pushed its bill through first, and to-day the House reached the subject again, whereupon Old moved to substitute the Senate bill for the House bill. Spencer opposed it. Among others who made a speech was Mr. Petty, a good-natured, good- looking young lawyer of Suffolk, who said his were extended a3 wide to receive the widow-3 and as were those of Mr. Spencer.

Of course the House construed this strictly, but the laugh that followed disturb equanimity a bit. The Senate bill prohibits any child under ten from being employed in any mechanical or at any manufactory work; also that no child under fourteen shall be employed in such business for more than sixty-six hours in one week. The Assembly bill prohibits more than sixty work in one week, and also contains fourteen sections, one being a provision prohibiting more than nine service in a year of children between ten and fourteen years, three schooling being required. Mr. motion to-day to substitute the Senate bill prevailed by a vote of 70 to 30.

Mr. Alvord then moved to amend the bill so as to make it sixty hours instead of sixty-six. The bill then passed. The bill takes effect on the 1st of July next. We settled that academic item yet, having been engaged in quarreling over Van bill to the plaiYand map of New etc.

Among other washed during this discussion was that belonging to Hugh J. Hastings and Senator Lowery. Hastings, of the Commercial Advertiser, attacked Lowery for his opposition lo the bill, the Senator replying by reading an alleged retraction or confession made by Hugh in 1843, when he is said to have libelled Mr. Stone. Hastings retorted by asking for a committee of investigation, and is loud his boasts that ha will prove that the Senator has made money here.

We shall see. The fight is certainly a bitter one. Quite unexpectedly Mr. Batcheller reported the Supply Bill to-day, but it was recommitted to his committee, no appropriation Tor public buildings having yet been inserted, and as this bill must be reported before the 15th I suppose that requirement is not complied with, and that it will not como out of the committee again until the new Capitol investigation i 3 closed. A bill passed to-day to take monies from the Sinking grossly establish a Hall'of Military Records.

It is not a bill that taxpayers would have passed. A bill has passed the jail limits of a county the entire county. A bill has also passed to exempt bank tellers from jury duty. There was a long hearing 0:1 the Baxter and Dobbin canal bill before the Canal Committee oa Tuesday, and while these gentlemen is a great deal to increase the capacity of the canals and so save our grain trade, the other is also potent, that the question of the boat which is destined to do the towing and make the speed is yet to bo brought out, a fact that capitalists should be quick to notice, as the matter is yet in its infancy. The truth is the power of the commissioners ought to be extended.

That three doorkeeper resolution lias probably come to grief, and this will leave several gentlemen out in the wet. That Ellenvilic Glass Works bill Having passed the Senate has reached the House and will come favorably from the Committee 011 Trade. Mr. Saugertic 3 fire bill came up 011 third reading yesterday, aud he moved to strike out all benevolent amendments made iu subcommittee and the motion and then the bill passed intact, as introduced. The House at to-day reported resolutions on the death of Mr.

Fillmore, and after the delivery of able speeches adjourned until to-morrow morning. Contractor Lasher of Saugerties aud Mr. Sheffield of the same place; and we also have the amiable Mrs. Snyder up this makes the ex-Supervisor happy, of course. And I also notice here Mr.

Isaac Van SLeeu- borgh of Marbletown. Also Mr. and Miss Hasbrouck of Stone Ridge. Judge Schoonmaker and Mr. Fowler argued a case at General Term here on Tuesday.

I learn that Mr. Cooper was also in town, but did not meet him. Mr. Beebe reported some most admirable resolutions to-day on the death of Senator Sumner, and followed the same with a few brief but eloquent and feeling remarks. The resolutions were made a special order for Wednesday evening next.

I beg pardon of your readers for adverting to a subject, which, affecting as it does third parties, calls for some sort of explanation on the part of or more. And since my part In the little drama lias been made the subject of leader in one of your journals, I owe the public and your representatives a duty, which I shall perform. Some time since at the earlist moment, sent you the list of Notaries Public for Ulster county. While in the room pursuing my professional duties one morning Senator Connelly presented his list of Notaries. He stated that the list was perfected, else had he not been there, and that it had been agreed upon by your members.

After the list had been topied, or pasted in the book kept in the room for that purpose, and in the afternoon of the same day, I made a true copy of the same and forwarded it to you. Before sending it, however, I submitted it to Messrs. Winfield and Snyder, both of whom expressed slight surprise that certain men had been left oil and one or two others put on; and Mr. Winfield slated that the Senator had promised that the name of Mr. Hasbrouck of Rochester should bo-sent in.

The list sent in by the Senator in the first instance did not contain the name of Mr. Hasbrouck, except as it appeared on the list stricken oil by running a pen across the name three or four oil; in other words, with rod ink. The name of Mr. Hasbrouck tiow appears on said fist above its former place, pasted on, Ills address being given as aud not Rochester. This was done after I had copied the list, and as I have every reason to know after the Senator had heard from The Freeman aud Mr.

Winfield. I do not court newspaper controversies, but if individuals, be they editors, Senators or Members, will persist in attacking my facts-if they persevere in their efforts to make my contributions appear untruthful, my duly to The Freeman and to the public, and a decent regard for my profession compels me to state what 1 fear others may wish had not been called out by their lame aud ineffectual efforts lo cast imputations upon your correspondent. The trick in this case will not serve its purpose, but it seems lo have been skin-deep enough to serve as a basis for an article iu a journal, the editor of whicli is evidently surfeited with a partisanship that is disgusting, and a crotchet for pot-honse abuse which suggests tlmt somebody ought to ask him where lie hails from. My fault may be I bat I do not puff men whether deserving of commendation or not. I cousider the commendable, and only wish correspondents generally had more of the same kind of faults.

I am not here to shower lulsome eulogies upon the head of Mr. Connelly, nor do think he desires it; 110 man of integrity aud intelligence seeks it, and I venture the suggestion that (lie course of the post-office organ does not meet his approval. Mr. Bradbury would do well in the summer to accept the lamented advice, be kicked to death by grasshoppers. The sanctum is not his place the post-office bo long.

Bury Brad. Requiscat in pace. Mr. Snyder has introduced the following petition We, the undersigned, residents of Kingston in the county of Ulster in New York, desiring that the advantages of education, so liberally provided by public and private contributions, may be enjoyed by all, andjespecialiy by the children of the poor, the ignorant and the vicious, now to so great an extent infesting the streets of our large towns and cities, and growing up to become paupers and respectfully petition the Hon. Legislature of the state of New York to enact a law that shall authorize and empower the school authorities of each district, village, town and city, if they deem it for the public good, to require the attendance at one school of each child between the ages of eight and fifteen years, unless for good and sufficient reasons temporarily excused.

C. Van Santvoord, School Commissioner; J. B. Van Deusen, Artemas Saltier, Chas. B.

Safford, John VanderJyn, Elli3 E. Spencer, M. M. Frissclle, L. B.

Van Gaasbcck, M. D. Mericle, C. Winter, A. S.

Babcock, W. Winter. Geo. W. Burger, W.

M. Hayes, Alexander Nicholson, Geo. B. Merritt, E. Winter, Howard Cockburn, J.

M. VanWagonen, S. Tennyson Hull, W. F. Smith, M.

T. Trumpbour, H. C. Randall, John T. Johnson, Charles Reynolds, R.

B. Burhans, A. L. Kulil, John Stewart, C. S.

Clay, Ira B. Sleight, G. It. Griffiths, L. Shaffer.

CYRUS. Ready! We propose to crowd the season unduly, but ready is the word this spring and I our customers may depend upon us to have a stock fully abreast of the times, in all the items that pertain to our trade. Our carpet stock is now coming forward daily, and the styles are uncommonly attractive aud original. fail to look them over! Prints, Percales, and White Wool in full assortment, and a handsome line of elegant dress goods in all the soft and desirable shades for spring wear. fail to look them over! Extra drives in Table Damask, Napkins and IIamburos, and Domestic Woolens Hosiery, at bottom prices.

fail to look them over! J. R. Stebbins, Co. Uiliivyck Mission The ladies connected with (he Wiltwyck Mission will hold their first sociable and festival of on Wednesday evening, March 18th, at the residence of Mrs. D.

B. Stow. All those wishing to spend a highly entertainln and interesting evening should not fail lo at lend. Special Meeting; Engine Co A special meeting of (lie members of this company is hereby called at tbe engine house this (Friday) evening at 7Jj Full at tendance required. James G.

Tubby, Foreman! Kingston, March 11th, 1871. Mu. C. J. Sir: I hereby cer tify that I have careiully examined, tested and used your FLORENTINE TOOTH POWDER, and find that it docs not contain any acids, or any article that will in any way injure of destroy the teeth.

I must say that it is the finest denlrilicc that I have ever used, and recommend it with pleasure to my patrons and the public as being far superior to any oilier powder or wash now in use. J. O'. Norton, Dentist. We arc selling the best Kid Gloves for the price aud the best quality that can be found in the market.

No. 5 Wall street, Kingston, J. O. G. B.

Merritt. Spring Dry New styles ginghams and prints. New goods in every department at No. 7 Wall street. Crosby, Lawrence Co.

lieercct. Sports, shut down 011 your aud and keep your head level by smoking tlio Cigars sold at 20 Wall street. Prof. Krause formerly of New Paltz Academy, and a graduate of the Conservatory of Music of Prague, wishes to announce that he is now permanently located in the upper part of the city, and is ready to receive students who wish to lake lessons on the piano, or in singing. Prof.

Krause is so well-known as an excellent and thorough musician that ho needs 110 further introduction. For particulars apply the store of E. Winters. on the say all who have made use of Dr. Balsam of Wild Cherry, and by such use been cured of coughs, colds, bronchitis, sore throat, influenza or coii3umpliou.

The prudent will always keep this standard remedy by them. City Charters For Kale at The Freeman office. Hamburgh Edgings, large variety, odd and choice No. 5 Wall street. J.

O. A G. B. erritt TTOtj'SE AND LOT FOR he offers for sale a new dwelling i stories ana basement, good cellar, water in the kitchen, a small barn and a small or large lot to suit the purchaser, situated In the town of Kingston, one and a quarter miles north of the Plank Road Address HENRY A. BTONE, Box No 2 abimfdescTibed 'T'O LET OR LEASE ON UNION Avenue, opposite the Wallkill Valley Railway Depot, a large light basement uulta bie for a teei.1 store or factory.

ALSO three front rooms on the lirst floor, suitable for offices or a small genteel family with other privileges. Also a shed iox2o with yard room, for wood, lumber or nag stone. ALSO TO LET OR FOR BALE a highly cultivated a short distance west of tiie Wilbur road, a good house, fruit, grapes, apples, Ac. Price or interest and taxes abijah siumi. DR SALE SMALL place on Rosendale Plains, one mile from Rosendale village, and near the cement works, containing about eight acres of land, a school and church near by, new frame house, one and a half stories high, 22x30, a good well of water and barn, a so a young orchard in bearing, and other fruit of all varieties.

Inquire on the premises. Terms JACOB L. COUTANT. Rosendale, Feb. 23,1874.

(7 ANAL BOAT AT Having determined to retire from the boating business, we will sell at auction on March 14th, at 2 clock P. at the Terwilliger House, Ellenville, N. our deck Canal Boat Michael LnderJy, together with awnings, anchor and chain, rollers, skids, Ac. The boat is very strongly built well ceiled aud especially fitted for peddling on line of tbe is in prime order, good carrier and will be sold on favorable terms. Can be seen in care of Captain John Moore, Long Dock Basin Jersey City.

Terms made known at sale. J. H. DIVINE Co. Ellenville, N.

March 4th, 1874 I)ARE BUSINESS SALE. The stock and fixtures of the well-known tancy Goods and Notion Store, 9 Wall street. Will exchange the same for Real Estate Call on or address A. LYDLUKER, 9 Wail street Kingston, N. Y.

WATCHES ST. DAY IN TIIE CITY OF KINGSTON The procession will headed by the Marshal- Grand LIEUT. COL. Marshal, .1. fly TORE TO ITUATED on St.

James street, corner Union formerly occupied as a Dry Goods store. JAMES STOIvES, Jr. rro STORE, DWELLING 77 harn now Occupied by McMahon on Washington avenue near the Iiigginsville depot, on and after the 17th of April next. Apply to Luke Noone or Francis Fitzgerald on the premises. rro LARGE AND COM- store with MARBLE FRONT and GLASS WINDOWS, 15 Lackawanna street.

Inquire ou the premises. rp STORES IN THE new building recently erected by us on Hasbrouck Avenue, near the corner of Garden street. Also offices over Grocery store in the building on the corner. Apply to COIIDTS IIUTTON. IT ALL TO HALL, with frescoed walls, furnished and carpeted.

Suitable for societies, lodges or social Parties. ISAAC IIlItSCH. THOMAS J. STEPHEN Assistant Marshals, LEONARD, JAMES CON WELL, JOHN AND TERRANCE FIELDS, DALY, JR. ATOTICE TO Will Go received by thoundersigned until March 25th, 1S74, at 12 noon, for the mason and carpenter work and the materials for the new CHURCH EDIFICE and PARSONAGE of the German Evangelical Lutheran Trinity Church Specifications ami beMecn with achmeyer, Abeel street.

The committee reserve the right to reject one or all of the proposals. By order of Building Committee, L. KIRCHNER, Secretary. MOW XN The undersigned lias just finished a liand- new IlaU ihat will seat five hundred people. I his Hall Is well calculated for concerts, minstrels or other shows, lectures, public meetings, and will be let for such purposes at reasonable rates.

ABRAM SAMMONS, Rosendale. rrO STORE ANDDWELL- ing now occupied bv A. COHEN A CO 94 North Front street, opposite Wall street. Inquire on the premises or at LEWIS AARON'S, Lackawanna street, Kondout. Also by the following Aids, who were appointed from the different Companies and Socictte COMPANY 20th REGIMENT.

Major Edward O'Reilly. RESCUE noOK ANI) LADDER CO. NO. Patrick Jr. JAMES G.

LINDSLEY STEAMER NO. 2, Marl in L. O. Sullivan, Thomas Hamilton. PONCKIIOCKIE STEAMER No.

3, Luke Plunket, Jolin Kecnalicn. ST. MARY'S MUTUAI. BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, Joseph McAvoy, James Flanulgan. ST.JOHN’S TEMP'CE SOCIETY, Stony IIollow, John Daly, Francis Muihair.

ST. JOSEPH'S 'J EM SOCIETY'. Kingston V. J. Murray, John Clark.

ST. MARY AS TEMPERANCE CADETS. Thomas Fallon, Jr. ST. TEMPERANCE SOCIETY, Patrick Daly, Francis Cunuiff.

The line will form on Wurts street, in the following order at 10 a. right rtsting on Holmes st. Citizens Brass Band, Saugerties. Company 20th Regiment, ('apt. P.

Gilt. Rescue Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1 Martin Fitzgerald, Foreman. James Lindsley steamer Co.

No, Philip Kelley, Foreman. Ponckho Steamer Co. No. 8, Thonm- Raffertv, Foreman. Rondout Band.

I St. Mary's Mutual Benefit c. Keilr, Marshal. Walden Band, st. John's Temperance Society, Ston Hollow.

Win McKenna, Marshal. Kingston Band. St. Temperance Society, Kingston, Patrick Keefe, Marslial. St.

Mary's Temperance ward Cloon.in.Jr., Marshal, si. Mary's Temperance Band. St. Temperance Society, John Bury, Marshal, MANUFACTURE, AND French and American Clocks A. Solid Silver Silverplate Ware Suitable for weddingand birth-day being received constantly.

I JEWELRY TO ORDER. 1 or to 1c Hiiir Work a IN NDLFSS VARIETY DESIGN. OF re by mail for anything iurnv litir prompt, attention. will Fine watches repaired and adjusted lo Chronometer tune. Repairing and engraving promptly and neatly done.

ANDREW DUNN, Newkirk Building, Division Rondout, N. Y'. SUPREME COURT, Ulster liu ProsidfMit, Managers and Company of Dele ware Hudson Canal Company, against Ann E. Sclfridgeor Ann E. Nelson, widow of William Selfridge, deceased, William J.

Selfridge Emma Sell ridge. ii. Selfridge, Thomas Selfridge, SmnucI Kelley, Marx llerold and John Burns. In pursuance and by virlue of a judgment ol foreclosure and sale, rendered in tho above entitled action, on the loth day of March, is74, the subscriber, a Referee lor that purpose appointed in and by the said judgment, will sell at public auction, at the lrout door ol the Court Douse, in the city of Kingston, on the 4th day of April, 1874 at ten in the forenoon, the lands and premises described in said judgment as follows: All that rta.n lot of laud situated, lying and being in tho city of Kingston (formerly Rondout), Ulster county, New York, distinguished as lot number seven (7) on the properly of the said corporation as described and designated in their survey of the same accompanied by a map thereof, being in front forty (R)) feet and in rear forty (40) feet and about ninety feet deep, and being hounded as follows: In front by a street twenty feet wide, called Dock street, in rear by Abeel street, on the east side lot No. 8, and on the west side by lot No.p the same lot conveyed by the said Company to said William Selfridge, deceased, by deed dated October II.

Get. Dated March 12th, 1.74. c. R. N.

CHAMI'LIN, Referee. E. s. ood Attorney. Eine Kingston Coul Depot.

Ail those wishing nice, clean, dry coal will save money by calling D. C. Coal Yard, at the railroad junction, Union avenue. Special inducements are ollercd to those who draw it themselves. A man will always bo found in attendance to help load up.

D. C. OVKRBAUGH. King ton Coal Depot, Jan. 1st, 1874.

A splendid lot of SMOKED HAMS SHOULDERS for sale by R. evo and Moved. The toll-gate on Union avenue was taken down on Wednesday nigid, carried up to a point on that avenue between Greenkill avenue and Prince street, and re-erected. The object of the change is to compel Hie large number of teams which used Prince street and Hasbrouck avenue to go through tlie gate and pay loll. Of course there was a vast amount of indignation expressed on Thursday at the operation of the Kingston Rondout Horse Railroad who own tiie road, but there is no remedy for stopping the collection of toil until their charter expires, except the purchase of the road by tho city.

Postponed. The lecture of Rev. Felix Farrclly, announced for Sunday next, at St. Joseph's, Rhineeliff, will not be given until Sunday, March 22d, at 11:30 a. m.

Mass. OUIi FREE PARLIAMENT. Yew lour. We invito the attention of those who desire the BEST FLOUR THAT CAN BE MADE to the above Brand of Flour manufactured by the now Purifying Process. verett readwell Nos.

3, 5 and 7, North Front St. II A OPENED MY NEW stock of Groceries, Provision.sJ&c., in building on Division street, and am now prepared to fill orders for everything in my line. Goods all fresh and first-class. Brices as low as anywhere. Call aud see me and buy unless suited.

JAMES TONGUE, Jr. PERSONS IN-Lv debted on book account to Ostrander Brothers, in bankruptcy, arc hereby notified to make payment without delay to the undersigned. G. R. ADAMS, Assignee.

77 LIS AND CLASSICAL -A-J SCHOOL FOR St. James street, Kingston, N. T. The first term will open Tuesday, February 3, ami close Friday, June 26. Boys prepared either for business or College.

For terms and full information apply at the sehool-room, St. James Street, (between Fair and Pine,) from 9 A. to 2 B. daily. THOMPSON, Principal.

XT IS TO GIVE XI notice that I iRtend to remove to New ork on or about the first of April 1874, and I hereby notify all those having bills against me to present them. Those wrho owo me will please call and settle before the first day of April, 1874, or said accounts will he put iu the hands of an officer for collection. ISADORE FORST. Kondout, March 9,1374. TDISSOLUTION NOTICE.

-Notlco -1 is hereby given that the copartnership heretofore existing under the firm name of Payntar, Burhans Oliver has been dissolved by mutual consent and its limitation. The business will iiereafter be continued by Burhans Oliver, who are now the owners of all claims due the late firm of Payntar, Burhans Oliver. ABRAHAM 11. PAYNTAR. JACOB BURHANS, GARRET N.

OLIVER. The line of march will baas follows Iiulim lo Ilonc, Hone to Hunter, Hunter to Ravine, Ravine to Abeel, Abeel to Wurts, Wurts to Holmes, Holmes to Division, Division to Garden, Garden to Columbus avenue to Abruyn street, Abruyn street to Union street, Union to Hasbrouck avenue, lias- brouck avenue to Union avenue to the Grand Central Hotel, where they will be reviewed by the Honorable the Mayor and Common Council 12 After the review the procession will move along Union avenue to East Front street, East Front to Main, Mam to Crown, Crown to North Front, North Front to Washington avenue to Taylor (street, Taylor street to Hurley avenue, Hurley avenue to Washington avenue to Nertli Front street, North Front street to Wall street, Wall to Wilbur road, down said road through 'Wilbur to ADeel street, ADeel street to Wurts street, where the Procession will be dismissed. WASHINGTON HALL. POSITIVELY TWO NIGHTS ONLY. Monday Tuesday Evafs, LOUGHEAN, PRACTICAL PLUMBER AND I 4 I Marius Titl'd A It.

NORTH FRONT i. KINGSTON, N. I Opposite ferry landing. DEALER IN PLUMBERS' MATERIALS Of all descriptions JKTRY HOUSES FITTED 01' With all tin: Diivcniences of city dwelling witli Water. Gas and Steam Heating, IVTOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP.

XI The undersigned have this day formed a partnership under the name of Staples Dorrin, forthe purpose of carrying on the grocery business general, at present at the corner of Hone and Union streets, but intend soon to remove to the store now occupied by C. Stoddard, Garden and Ferry streets, SHERWOOD STAPLES, ORRIN DORRIN. Kondout, Feb. 12, 1S74. In his successful Sensational Drama ol 770R EXCELLENT business, ou one of the principal streets of the city, with good will, custom, lease of building, goods, Amount required about $2,000.

Inquire Of McD. VAN wagoner Counsellor, up-towu. OR SAL netv 1,200 lbs. Fairbanks Platform Scales for sale cheap In-, quire of M. J.

MADDEN, Rondout, N. Y. Justice. Mr. long since saw in your paper an article on justice.

This i.s something we very often see used when men are dealing with men. The way they seem to do if they have a point to carry and do it by fair means they will by foul; or, in other words, if they can make more money by defrauding than they can honestly, they will doit. So it seems. It lias been iised in the past election (as iu all others), especially in the Third Ward of this city. The people, especially tiie brickmakcrs, Messrs.

Terry, Nickerson and Gurnee, have for a long time desired to have a road laid out along the shore and across Messrs. Cordts yard, so I that they couid take their bricks to the build: ing portion of the city. If the road remains as it is now, they do not or cannot have the privileges for which they are obliged to pay; also, not one dollar of their means or income comes from the home market, yet thousands are used in the city every year. They have been obliged to carry their brick to New York and whatever.other places they could reach by Yvater; and so it will be in all time to come, if tho road remains where it is, or goes where Cordis and the Cement Company have laid it out, going past hi3 house across the flats to the brink of the hill directly in range of brick yard. And finding if lhe election went in favor of Cordts (as it has done), their plans are to continue it across tho yard (Terry as if wishing to blot it out of existence; for they very well know it would be a great damage (as his room is limited), unless it would make an outlet for him; but it would not, as the hill would be more sleep than it is now, and certainly would not be as well for the traveling public; besides it would cost more to build the road than it would to run it across Cordts yard; and they, knowing what tjie opposition would be, did all in, their power lo keep a majority of the votes on side by telling them it would cost the city $50,000 if tho road went along the beach.

Well, surely, I know what they mean unless it would bo that amount of damage to them iu the way of selling brick. They have plenty of room to spare, and I am suro the road could be built for one-tenth of the amount. They cannot be their own appraisers, so could not get only the actual damage done to their property. As I said, one could not expect anything better but wbat I do wonder at is, that so many of the voters would vote against their own interest for what liquor they could drink and sundry other things that would be soon gone, promises with tho rest. It two much like Jacob of old that sold his birthright for a disli of pottage.

As it is now, if any of them want to build a house they will have lo go there and pay one or two dollars more on a thousand than they otherwise would, besides helping pay for what is used by the city. I ask, is there any justice in such a way of doing If so, pray where is it and of what kind. A Citizen. 'PO LET AND FOR store occupied by J. W.

Hume (formerly R. B. J. YV. Hume), No.

52 North Front street. Also my entire stock of Groceries for sale Apply to J. W. HUME. OF HORSES FOR A good team of draught horses with heavy lumber wagon, sleigh and harness can be bought reasonable on the farm of V.

J. Lcfuver, one half mile south of F. U. hotel on the road between Kingston and Rosendale. Were used last season for drawing cement.

Reason for selling, ill health ol the owner. EDWARD STEWARD. CORPORATION proposals will be received by the undersigned, the Clerk of the city of Kingston, until Murcn 14, at 7 P. for superintending the work 011 the streets, and to do the required engineering and surveying for the streets of said city. proposals to state price for such superintendenc and surveying, either separately or combined, at the option of the bidder.

By order of the Common Council of the city of Kingston. AUU. SC11EPMOES, City Clerk. OR SALE or EXCHANGE for City Farm containing abontso acres, situated at Port Jackson. Ulster County, 16 miles from Kiugston, on the Delaware Canal.

There is a large FRONTAGE ON THE CANAL, with ample DOCK ROOM, also large quantities of Lime and Cement, and a Lime-Kiln upon the premises; the Kiln is in profitable operation; also good and suitable tenements for five families, besides that occupied by the farmer also a Blacksmith Shop, and a Wagon Shop on the property, all of which is rented, affording a comfortabte income, which can be considered a valuable auxiliary to any farm, and as Cement is being sought for everywhere, this location must soon become an important point for that purpose. Terms. MASTEN HAYES, Kingston, JXAMPTONS ECLIPSED. the Lightning Bob; 01 Rcstored by Lightning. Replete with startling incidents, Ac, BOR FLASH, ou the Force.

Marius Turck, YVUen he will assume four diff erent characters. Supported by a FIRST CLASS DRAMATIC COMPANY from the London New York Theat ts Also 011 the same evenings Iona Lan CORPORATION proposals will be received until March 20 for furnishing pavement of the unilagged portion ot the sidewalk on Bowery street, in ttie city of Kingston, according to, the ordinance Such proposals must be left with or sent to the City Clerk. Dated the Common Council rooms of the cily of Kingston, March 6th, 1874. AUG. SCUEPMOES, City Clerk.

ouse to rhine- clilf, N. corner two stories, first tloor suitable for a store. Lot 80x100 feet. Also a a good-sized barn. This is a good chance for an enterprising man.

Rent low. Apply to P. cCORM ICK, Soap und Candle Manufacturer, Rondout, N. Y. 77OR SALE OR TO Store -L No.

100 North Front street, upper Kingston. Also a Brick House and barn on Bowery street, corner Furnace street. Also a Plano to sell or at thc Furniture store of YVAKELEE KLNDELL, North Front street. N. YVAKELEE.

77 II building lots on Clifton avenue, at reasonable rates, and terms to suit purchaser. This location bids fair to be the centre of this thriving city, and in the immediate vicinity of tho public buildings convenient to both the upper and lower part of the lot8 ln 11,0 vicinity also for sale. Apply to M. IIAYES, YVall stroet. 77 OR BRICK HOUSE on Adams street, with gas, and pump in kitchen.

Is In good order and is rented to a responsible tenant. Pays eight per cent on tiie price asked, after deducting the taxes. Also, a Frame House on Elm street, uear Third avenue, North Rondout. YViii be sold cheap if applied for immediately to STOW BENSON, Rondout, or T. A.

FARLESS, Kingston. ouse and lot for A first class modern house, with barn, situated in Fair Btreet. The house contains ten rooms with plenty of closets, is built in thc best manner and is 111 thorough repair throughout. The building is warmed by an Improved heater and supplied with gas. Price low and terms to suit.

For tur- thcr particulars inquire of M. M. FR1SSELLE or WM. H. FREDENBERGH.

Kingston, Jan. 9th, 1874. OFFICE RONDOUT DAILY Street, upper Kings- TTFATCHES prompt attsntion iOT PfintiDg wlU recelvo I VV Under the leadcaship of Prof. Payne, of Howard I niversity, Washington, D. will give a GRAND CONCERT, For thc benefit of the 2 1 M.

E. UHURCII, -AT- MUSIC HALL, -ON- WEDNESDAY EVENING, IVXarcli 1 Old Time Melodies revived, songs of the Old Plantation, Camp Meeting hymns, that echoed through the Magnolia groves the Sunny South. NATIVE WARBLERS From the banks of the Sawaneo, Santee and Pearl, in their glorious soul-stirring Melodies, rendered with all the native pathos peculiar to this music loving and gifted race. FAIL TO HEAR THEM. THE ORGANIZATION NUMBERS Twelve Singers CJr- Admission 50 cents.

No reserved seats. Sale of tickets will commence on Monday, March 16th at up and down town, also at Book store. Doors open at 7, Concert at 8 (NEE) IDA PALMATIER, The peerless Serio-Cfemic Vocalist, supported bv a FIRST-CLASS VAUDEVILLE and NOVELTY COMBINATION, inclu ing J. C. T.

Passloe, Ned Turner and many other star specialty artists. AN ENTIRE CHANGE IN IONA I.ANG’S GRAMME ON TUESDAY EVENING. Cards of admission to both entertainments as usual, 75,50 cents. No extra charge for seats. On sale at Mansion House, ash- iugton Hall and White Drugstore.

T. A. E. RICHARDSON, Agent. AGENT FOR LEHM DRAIN All goods and work warranted.

Jobbing promptly attended to. notu.i "1 oj -uutn nuuis A'tic 01 pDidttpc KOAv sf ji pcoauuii uo Sujatf putt oqi tnoq utojf soinuitti auij tt mq puts RBII AiiO 6'lt aeon pomooi Apmiuo.Y aoisotto no sioi oMi aNV asnoH apw jot saojpj aoqtaosqns oqx 31 VS 0 gqavmvA NEW mm GOODS vs! Crackers! AT- 770R SALE 12x24 -L STEAM ENGINE, NEW. HERMANCE, NEWTON Upper Kingston, REPAIRED AT A. Division Rondout. STAPLES A III CRACKER BAKE Hasbrouck avenue, near Mill Rondout.

NEW We have ou hand, constantly, a fulltsupply of rremium and Standard Soda Crackers, Butter, Coffee, Oyster (large and small), Sugar and Boston Crackers; Lemon, Milk, Vanilla, Soda and Egg Biscuits; Ssups, Ginger Cakes, Knick- Knacks, Pilot Bread, 1 YV li I it lc. CAll kinds of crackers not on our list pro' at prices. Our prices defy competition. HTEPHEN STAPLES, Jr. JOI1N S.

WILLIS. Will soon remove their Store from 94 NORTH FRONT STREET, KINGSTON, to the one lately occupied by ISAAC BERNSTEIN, 80 NORTH FRONT Where they will continue to make CLOTHING to order. Having purchased a large stock of goods during the panic season at panic prices, they will be able to make clothes at a ver low figure. Thankful for past favors, we hope to have a continuance of the same. A.

COIIEN CORN, Nos. 47 86 North Front Street. WERS. ALL THE NEWEST AND LEADING VARIETIES OF Fruit and Ornamental Trees, EVERGREENS, FLOWERING SHRUBS AND VINES. Largest and best selection of Green-House and bedding plants, Ac.

Flowers in any design or form for all occasions, mall fruit and vegetable plants as well as all sorts A vegetables and fruit in the season. For sale at the well known Nursery of VALENTINE BURGE- YINE, Kingston, N. (Pearl street.) TJEST MECHANICS 1ST STOCK, BEST AND BOTTOM PRICES! AT Walker NEW Carriage Sleigh Factory, AT THE OLD STAND OF DUBOIS WALKER. ST. JAMES NEAR UNION AV.

Henry A. Walker, late of the firm of Dubois Walker, aud Lucas VanGaasbeek, formerly foreman painter for D. Olmsted, Strict Lockwood of Poughkeepsie, and late with Dubois Freer of this city, have formed a co-partnership in the carriage and sleigh manufacturing business and have leased for a term of years the above named stand, where they will carry on the business in all its branches, doing tho very best of work at the lowest prices tor cash. We can and will do better work for less prices than any other shop in the city for cash. REPAIRING AT TIIE OLD PRICES BEFORE THE WAR, FOR CASH.

SETTING OLD TIKES $2. per sett and other work in proportion. Also great redaction in price of PAINTING. Now is your chance. Pay Cash and save 20 per cent.

Satisfaction guaranteed. HENRY A. YVALKER. LUCAS VANGAASBEEK..