The Port Chester Journal from Port Chester, New York • 2

THE JOURNAL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1879. FRANK. ASHLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Established 1868. -The expenses of the Zulu war amount to $22,500,000.

-The Fairfield Co. Fair at Norwalk-is open. See adv't. Don't miss it. -A press of advertising obliges us to omit a large amount of editorial, local and out-of-town news prepared for this issue.

-We print on the first page Dr. Baird's ser: mon, on the "Sabbath." It is well-worth careful perusal, and the distinguished source fromwhich it emanates, guarantees it warm reception by our people. The Press. The Providence, R. Daily Journal appears in a "spick-span" new dress.

The new type is neat, distinct and pretty. The Journal is one, of the indispensable institutions of "Little Rhoda." as well as its pride and boast. Mr. D. F.

Hayden, of the Daily, Press, R.I, has been selected as Assistant Editor on the Woonsocket Patriot. Mr. I. has by hard work, steady application and faithfulness, worked himself up to his present excellent position, from that of an office boy. The Stamford Advocate celebrated its Fiftieth Anniversary by putting in a new Hoe press, now type and other improvements.

As we have often said before, the Advocate is a reliable, well edited and highly respectable newspaper, credit to Stamford and its gentlemanly proprietors. By- the by, people are rapidly learnZing to stick by old established and responsible newspapers and giving the cold shoulder to the unprofessional, unreliable block-heads, too many of whom have crowded themselves into the newspaper arena. The Advocate, though 50 years old, is one of the brightest, newsiest and spiciest newspapers which reaches our sanctum. The Democratic Convention which recently met 'at Syracuse nominated all the present State officials with the exception. of the Lient.Governor, Mr.

Dorsheimer being superseded by Hon. Clarkson N. Potter, ex-Congressman from this District; the following is the ticket: For -Lucius Robinson, of for Lieut. N. Potter, of Westchester; for Secretary of C.

Beach, of Jefferson; for Comptroller-Frederick P. Olcott, of Albany; for Treasurer Mackin, of Dutchess Augustus Schoonmaker, of Ulster; for State Engineer and Surveyor-Horatio Seymour, of Oneida. CONGRESS. The Circuit Court of the United States for the Second Judicial District met on Saturday for the appointment of Supervisors of Election for the coming clection of a Congressman in the XIIth Congressional District, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Alexander Smith, of Yonkers, who died on the niglit of his election. Judge Choate has been designated by the Court to appoint fifty-four visors.

Notwithstanding the neglect of gress at its last session to make the necessary appropriation, a suflicient number of deputy marshals will be appointed to protect the interests of the people. 'The Greenback District Convention nominnted the Hon. Samuel Conover, of the TwentyThird Ward of the City of New York, as their candidate for the coming campaign. Mr. Conover is at present one of the Park Commissioners, and a man" who wields considerable influence in his section.

For the Democratic nomination, Hon. Waldo Hutchings, of Yonkers, looms up prominently. Mr. Hutchings is a lawyer of some repute and is warmly endorsed by his neighbors. There are other candidates spoken of, but it seems as though the gentleman above named would lead his competitors.

It appears as though the triangular fight of last year is to be renewed. The Republicans will, doubtless, with the prestige of their last victory, place a strong man in the field. A lively canvass all around may be expected, and as nt the close of the last election it will be impossible to predict who is likely to warm the vacant seat in the National House, until the last vote is counted. THE POLITICAL MUDDLE. The recent Democratic State Convention, nt Syracuse, as was expected, ended in a "split." Mr.

John Kelly, of New York, who by divine right, we suppose, controls the votes of the democratic masses of that much metropolis, as he thinks, became dissatisfied when he saw that the nomination of Gov. Robinson was'inevitable and straightway hoisted the black flag, and headed by a brave of the Tuscarora tribe named Augustus Schell, marched out of the Convention breathing streaks of sulphuric vapors and eternal dam-damages to the Sage of Greystone, Sam'l Tilden, and swift destruction to Lucius Robinson. The seceders afterwards met in Shakespeare Hall, and with tragic effect nominated their chosen Grand Sachem for Governor. This was followed by the usual donning of paint, war dance, and the digging up of the hatchet, and taking up of the trail. The little family quarrel seems to afford much merriment to the Greenbacker, Republican and Prohibitionist, who with the knowing wink of the sly old fox, see no obstruction between them and the fat spoils of office.

Yet, gentlemen of the knowing leer, do not be too previous," lest after the ballots are polled you shall find yourselves in the predicament of the fellow who undertook to restore peace between man and wife. Athletic Notes. The unusual interest manifested in athletic sports for some months past has been surprising. New clubs and associations are springing up in all parts of the country, and ere many years our youpg amateurs will. excel the trained athletes of the Old World in all field and outdoor sports.

At Rye, the young men of the village have organized an excellent club, the material of its compositon being both select and plentiful. A A splendid track, one-fifth of a mile, with a "straightaway" of 150 yards, twenty-five feet wide, is in the course of construction on the road loading to Rye Beach. It is proposed to hold the first aud Fall games about the first of October or November. The superintendence of the improvement is under the Executive Committee of the club and is composed of three members, whom it is certain will neglect nothing that may tend to perfect and make good their track and grounds. Cinders have been ordered from the Abendroth Foundry, and ere long the boys will be spinning around in their practice exercises.

We shall give the names of the officers, trustees and executive committee of the club as soon as they are authoritatively transmitted. At Stamford another new club has been organized under the, name of the Stamford Athletic Club. Their first games will be held on Thursday, October 2nd, 1879, at Woodside Park, when the following events, open to ally amateurs, will be contested 100 yards dash; one-half mile. run; running broad jump; tug. of- teams of four; one mile wAlk, also nine events for club championships.

Medals will be giyen to first in each event. Entries close Sept. 27. Admission to the grounds will be by tickets, which, can be obtained free of charge, of any member. A.

F. Scofield is Secretary of the club. The Westchester Athletic Club has been well-nigh dismembered by the dissatisfaction caused by the admission of unworthy members into its ranks. Those members whose resignations were reluctantly sent in, propose to resume their allegiance, providing the club is reorganized on a permanent only be accomplished by the adoption of rigid constitution and by laws, that will make it impossible for any rejected candidate to over ride a majority by a "snap" election. The shallow pretense and hollow mockery of those individuals who have shirked their responsibilities to the club, may rest assured that their nets are anything but those of upright mep and savors strongly of the practised cheat.

By "shirking" reference is made to those who are indebted to the club, not those who resigned. But luckily there is vitality enough left to set the ball in motion once more. A re-organend ization meeting Will be held to-night, when it is probable plans will be devised to pay off the small debt of the club and start on, a solid basis. The liberal support extended the Rye Athletic Club by gentlemen of Rye, should be an incentive to the solid men to get up a "boom" for the Port Chester athletes. It is indeed a sore disappointment to those sore heads who plotted the destruction of the W.

A. C. to sce it revive despite their cowardly thrusts. Yet 'tis a Stubborn fact! H. URDLE.

ARNIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAIL. CLOSING. OPENING 5.30.8.30 A.M., 5,00 P.M. 6.00,9.00A.M.,5.30 P.M 7.55 A. 3.20, P.

M. 8.30 A. 3.45, P. B. S.

OLMSTEAD, M. Commissioner Casper G. Brower visited the Public School on Tuesday. Mr. Jasper E.

Corning and family returned home this week. The Band excursion at 14 P. to-day from Port Chester to Columbia Grove, L. I. -Capt.

Kirby, the well- known ship is about to build a steam catamaran, at his Milton ship yard. The Presbytery of Westchester meet in the Presbyterian Church, Rye, Tuesday, October 7th, and continue in session three days. UNION of Rev. Mr. Finney's lecture Sunday evening will be "Nabucharnezzar." These lectures increase in interest and a goodly attendance is present.

The yacht "Lena" with Messrs Clarence and George Sackett on bonrd, and Capt. Wash Hains and "King" Hains as crew, started for a cruise eastward last week, to be gone several weeks. THE -Mr. Henry Halstead, of Wisconsin, visited his brother, Mr. W.

B. Halstead, at the "Oaklands" last week. Messrs. Halstend ds Whitaker, in one hour on Monday, caught over 100 snappers, in Halstend's Cove, off the Oaklands. Organ recital by Professor Browne, Christ Church, Saturday, Sept.

20, 5 P. PROGRAMME: OVERTURE in major, ROSSINI. LARGHETTO in A MOZART. Eclipse, Then shall they know," HANDEL (Samson.) SLOW MOVEMENT from thot Sympholty No. 2.

VERTHOVEN. AIR with variations major HANDEL. CHORUS Hallelujah. from tho Mount of BEETHOVEN. ORGAN -A larger audience than usual, among whom we noticed several ladica from Port Chester, attended the organ recitalon Saturday last notwithstanding the threatening weather, and were rewarded with a fine programme finely played.

Prof. Browne deserves great praise, not less for the judgment he displays in the selection of the music, than for his able execution of it, and Saturday's selection and performance were no exceptions to the rule. The pieces Father whose Almighty power," See the Conquering Hero," and Sing unto God," all from Judas Mnecabaeus were given with great power and spirit, offering marked contrast to Mendelssohn's soft, delicate and melodious, "Song without words" and "Nocturne" (from the Midsuminer's Night's dream music), both of which were played with exquisite taste and feeling. The Wedding March" from the same work, and a slow movement by Hummel followed and were very artis. tically rendered.

The march and bridal chorus from Wagner's Lohengren admirably given brought this delightful entertainment to a close. Mamaroneck. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILA. MAILS CLOSE. MAILS ARRIVE.

East, 8.00 A. 5.00 P. M. East. 9.00 P.

4.00 P. M. West. 5.00 A. 3,15 P.

Mr. West. 7.00 A 9.10 A. M. 5.45 P.

M. Post-Office open from 7 A. till 8 P. M. War.

A. BOYD, P. M. SPECIAL NOTICE. -Wm.

E. Petera, in anthorized agent for the JOURNAL for Mamaroneck, Rye Neck and Larchmont. Supervisor Benta is expected home from Minnesota Saturday. The attention of any one needing anything in the stove line is called to the stock of stoves kept by Walter Leonard, embracing cooking and heating stoves, which he is selling at reduced figures. James Burtis, of Mamaroneck, against whom the Grand Jury of Westehester County found and indictn.ent for assault and battery, on com: plaint of Mr.

O. E. Clark, has furnished bail to the amount of $950 to appear for trial. COURT. -Anthony Kravet was brought before Justice Lyon, Wednesday week charged with assault and battery on Thomas Coles.

Jury trial. Acquitted. -David Donahue was brought before Justice Palmer charged by Mr. A. G.

Coles, with being drunk and dis orderly. The charge being sustained by the evidence, he was fined $10, which was paid. QUEER. -The following interesting adverdisement. we clip from a "matrimonial paper: What New England lady between twenty thirty years of age, wishes to marry an and energetic, pushing, neat and tidy farmer, residing in Minnesota; the possessor of beautiful farm with surroundings simply pleasing to the eye; enclose with reply, to Box 15, Rushmore, Nobles Minn.

No triflers." Mr. Joseph Baruch, of this place, and well known as a shrewd and energetic dealer in horses, cows, met with quite an amusing accident Tuesday week. As told by eyewitnesses of the occurrence, the circumstances are about as follows: It appears that Mr. B. started on the morning above mentioned with rather a mixed assortment of merchandise, con.

sisting of three horses of questionable ages, and uncertain speed, a quanity of pot cheese and an assortment of provisions. Two of the horses were led by Mr. B. from behind the wagon, while the third was guided in his movements by the experienced hands of the gentleman aforesaid. When opposite the M.

E. Church, one of the hind horses got his fore-foot caught in the hind wheel of the wagon, in which reposed the articles above enumerated, and the diminutive Mr. Baruch. This little bit of pleasantness" on the part of the 1 horse, proved rather surprising to himself and also to Mr. from the fact that the horse was thrown to the ground and the wagon overturned, but luckily without doing any serious damage.

It is said that Mr. Baruch neyer took much stock in this horse as a roader, much less in his propensities for "playfulncss but for a horse that can get up an excitement, in which the principal ingredients are Baruch, potcheese, provisions end horse, ho thinks he is a pro nounced success and practically demonstrates what the fore foot of a horse is capable of doing under favorable circumstances. "Poor Forbes" is on his last legs--he has made his last move here. D. 0.

C. EDITOR JOURNAL. -Better men than G. M. Forbes have been indicted by the Grand Jury.

C. 0. D. -WARNING. EDITOR evening last a gentleman visiting this place in going from the village to the station, walked off the stone abutment of the Mamaroneck Ave.

improvement, a short distance below the school-house. The night was very dark and rainy, and the foot-path at this point is without, guard-rail or any protection whatever, gentleman fell a distance of 6 or 8 feet, by the barest chance escaping serious injury. He has been advised to bring an action against the Town authorities. It would be a cheap lesson if they in heavy damages. were mulcted MISREPRESENTED.

EDITOR JOURNAL -I trust no one of anv sense will imagine that the insignificant sheet issued here, in any manner represents the Republicans or Republican party of this town, for although we may differ politically with our fellow citizens, we do not therefor blacken their private character or hold them up to ridicule. Last week our popular depot agent was attacked and one of our most worthy officials lied about a and ridiculed to the disgust of the few who saw the sheet referred When the Repubheuns desire an organ here, they will not go to the slums of the city, or the Protectory, or the House of Refuge for an editor It is not long since one of our most respectable and industrious merchants on Winfield avenue was lampooned by this same low-bred specimen of humanity. It is time Mumaroneck spewed him out. A REPUBLICAN. SOCIABLE AT THE RUSHMORE.

-One of those pleasar.t sociables for which the Rushmore House, at Orienta, has been so noted the past Summer, came off on Saturday evening, and despite the rain, was well attended. Among those on the floor in the several dances we noticed Mr. and Mrs. Charles IT. Meigs, Mr.

and Mrs. Oddie, the -Miss Delanoy, Miss Mattie Parsons, Miss Mamie Conron, (the popular vocalist), Ida and Lillie Rushmore, the Misses Fuller, Miss Kirby, Miss Taylor, Miss Brown, Miss Terry, Mr. Carpenter, Mr. Reid, Wm. Mathews, Jr.

Mr. Corning, Walter Newball. the Misses Jennie and Nellie Mathews, and others. 'The present is the first season of The Rushmore," and its popularity under the able management of Mrs. Terry, of Brooklyn, is fully attested by the crowd that has filled the house since its opening.

Before another year it is contemplated to erect several cottages near the hotel, which will be used for lodgings--the inmates taking their meals at the hotel. Larchmont Manor. Mr. and Mrs. N.

C. Goodwin have left for the city. Harrison. MEMORIAL CHAPEL. A dozen or more friends from King Street, Port Chester, are to be at the Chapel on Sunday evening next.

PERSONAL. -Miss Mamie Conron, the wellknown vocalist, was the guest of a friend on North Street, on Sunday last. REPUBLICAN -The Republican primary on Monday was the most exciting ever held here. The point at issne was the election of delegates to the Republican County and other conventions. There were 237 votes cast, and the delegates favoring the nomination of Harrison Hunt for Sheriff received 163, Carpenter 44.

Delegates elected to Co. Convention Geo. T. Burling, Edward Hopper, Thos. Sutton.

Journalinktums. When Marie Roze to sing there was not a dry on the programme. Another -for Darwin: One of -the finest "fiddiers" of the age is an "Ole Bull." A Port Choster chap says he prefers the Aleviating" R. to the surplace roads! For dyspepsia have some one rend Shakespeare" or Bryant," or Trowbridge" to the patient. Sure cure for consumption.

Now, when the balmy Summer days From out the valley glide, Adolphus takes his soft white hit To have it cleaned, and dyed Black for Winter. -Gowanda Enter prise. A TRUE STORY. -A drunken tramp being refused victuals by a lady, at whose door he had knocked, replied: "Ilic! I'm sorry I came at all you d-d old dutch An exchange Silys that oysters and schoolboss resumed Monday, but that schoolboys have no Rin them. The New York Herald asks: Are they not b'oysterous "Our Quiet Neighbors:" Those who have their houses shut up to lead people to believe they are away for the -Philodelphia Item.

Quieter neighbors-those in the cemetery! When a Chinaman- makes love to a girl, he doesn't rave about his heart panting for her, etc. No--he simply tells her that he loves her better than he does rats, and she believes himLockport Union, An amateur inquires what the "Puts" and Calls" advertised by a certain class of bankerg, brokers are You puts' your money into the Broker's" hands and spend the rest of your life vainly call-ing' it in!" Don't Read This. My success is owing to liberality in advertising. -Bonner. The road to fortune is through printer's ink.

-P. 1. Barnum. Frequent and constant advertising brought me all -A. T.

Stewart. Success depends upon a liberal patronage of printing offices, -J. J. Astor. My son, deal with men who advertise.

You will never lose by it. -Ben Franklin. How can the world know a man has 8 good thing unless he advertises the possession of ill? Vanderbilt. For the Journal. Raffles Versus Reels.

FROM LAST The next step necessary on the part of the Reel Committee of Arrangements, was to seek out the possessor of this elysium, and to strike a bargain with him at any price. This favorite son of earth was found in the person of a dark, mysterious, and stolid materilist, whose penchant accumulations, profitable and safe investments, and 44 full representation without taxation," equals, if it does not surpass that of the Raille party. After some sharp financial sparing, exhibiting much sagacity on both sides, a mutually satisfactory bargain was clinched, by a forcible conjunction of hands. The next important duty which devolved on the Reel" Committee of Arrangements, was the most delicate in its character of anything far encountered -it was simply, the not quite easy task -especially to those whose early musical education had been sadly neglected -and whose only knowledge of the Aesthetic art, was derived from two sources, viz. the whistle, frequently used to buoy up courage, and "crooning a body's sel'," so familiar and so fondly indulgin by those whose souls are filled with uncultivated music.

In the midst of these perplexities, relief suddenly came in the person of an angel musical light, who informed the committee that, they might calm their troubled fears, as the sought for treasure was close at hand, and volunteered to conduct them to, and gain for them, a favorable audience, with the son of Terpsichore. Following in the footsteps of this good angel, they soon arrived at a Caravansary, which next to the wise city fathers, before allu. ded to, forms the most wonderful feature of the famous city of Saw Pit. This 'hostelry? is presided over by a popular and good natured Teuton, who by his peculiar physical advantages, is possessed of the inestimable gift of seeing what is going on behind his back, with as much ease as that which is passing before his face. This, coupled with his obliging disposttion, bland smile-on beholding his patrons business-like collections, but above all, the capacity of his measure, all conspire to prove that he was intended from the first beginning of all time to be mine gut host." After a short preliminary conversation during which Sax Schooners," were quaffed and -the Roel" Committee are afforded an interview with the spectacled and placid son of Parnassus, who wields the harmonious batton ovor the performance of his compeers.

A short dissertation on the quality and quantity of the music required for the purposes of the committee having favorable arrangement wan arrived at and scaled--this time--with schooners, and repeat. All, and every duty, that could be poseibly expected from any committeo of arrangement, having been attended to by this most vigilant and faithful of every previous similar committee, all that now remained to done prior to issuing the grand and final order to face," and march to the spot, was the naming a day which would be convaniant," and handy for all. After much canvassing of opinion, this point WAR also satisfactorily settled. Thursday--a day as near the middle of the week as wo can get decided upon a most happy selection, as it fell this year exactly in the middle of the beautiful month of August, and on a day held dear in the memory, of all the faithful children of the Green Isle, who from earliest childhood have seen. it devoted to the triple, purpose of religious devotion, merrimaking and dance.

The recurrence of these periodic epochs in the home life of the exiled and now homeless children of Erin dwelling amongst us, awakens in their recollections, sad memories of the past it recalls the happy periods of youth and adolescence, when with light hearts and lighter pockets, they were wont to congregate on the green heath of their humble, but dearly loved homes, and vigorously indulge in the pleasures of the "light fantastic too," beating good time on the bosom of mother carth, responsive to the sonorous sounds of the national Bag Pipes. These were good happy old times indeed, they brought a momentary respite to hearts burdened with misfortune, and diverted, for one day at least the toughened fingers of toil, from weaving a crown of thorns-to wreathing garlands of flowers with which to decorate and cheer the weather bronzed brow of unrequited labor. Those were times too 'ere the demon of avarice and lust of ill gotten accumulations, had entered into and corroded the hearts of both saints and sinpers, 88 we behold them in this educated nineteenth century Mammon of ours. not so The soul worship absorbing of that tyrant monarch, was or so intensified as it is to-day. It required less for their earthly well being, but much less still to toll and ticket them straight to leaven.

Indeed. the highest pecuniary ambition of the common herd" in those by-gone days, was enough to pay the inexorrablo landlord, with an occasional penny for the Priest, and a bapenny for the "poor piper." The genus piper have nearly all gone the lonely road poor old Keoch," but the landlord, the priest and the professional politician, have remained, stuck bravely to their respective callings, and have danced right quick-step, to the music of modern progress. The poor, unfortunate can, from dearly bought experieuce, bear strong testimony to these facts. But as moralizing on these soul-destroying and all pervading evils of our time, has a strong tendency to result in loss of temper, and the stirring up of bad blood in the veins of all who have suffered from them morally and financially, I will here drop this disagreeable subject for the present, and proceed to describe to the the extent of and my the weak pen, the the scenes and incidents, pleasure profit, sunshine and shadows which alternately cast their influences along the devious path of the rampart 46 Reelers." Indeed the contemplation of them by the attentive reader will lead to further confirmation of the correctness of the good old adage that tells us of the many accidents and mishaps which threaten the cup of pleasure in its passage from its abundant source to the parchod and ponting lips of its votaries. The ground selected, the music engaged, the day appointed, in short all things for the comfort of inner and outer man having been attended to, to the full satisfaction of all reasonable human beings, the order prepare was issued, and man, matron and maiden, set about their work in right good earnest.

The older and less fashionable folk turned their attention to the burnishing up of old wares, and adding thereto, as far as their slender means would permit, keeping a strict eye to economy, while the younger portion of our people, particularly the females, rushed, as they are always known to do on such occasions, into the most thoughtless and reckless extravagance. Such frilling and flouncing, such brading, and banging, such frizing and fur belowing, such scampering after anything that could add to the enchanting charms of lovely maidenhood, was never before known, since the morning when the fair but frail maternal parent of our fallen race, sallied forth bedecked in all her natural and attractive loveliness of attire--though against the mild admonitions of her indulgent spouse--to take her first free and romantic flirtation amongst the humble portion of created, animated nature, and true to the instinct of her species, fell an easy victim to the flattering bringing blarney of calamities the in her arch-enemy train which of mankind thereby Local Religious Intelligence. For church services see "Directory" on 1st page Westchester Praying Band, in North Baptist Church, next Sunday morning and afternoon: Public invited. Business Notes. Advertisements under this heading, 40 cent per line.

Bran $15.00 per ton, at Stephenson Best white oats, $1.00 and best mixed at' Stephenson's. The propeller "Port Chester," leaves for New York, Sunday, at 2 P. M. Finest sugar cured hams, 10 lb. average, 12 cents per shoulders 8 cents per at T.

A. Stephenson's. girl for houseAddress Joseph Marshall, Screw Factory, Port Chester, N. Y. John G.

Foster, wholesale and retail confectioner, 92 Main street. opposite Henderson's. dry goods store, where will be found a larger assortment of pure confectionery of my own manufacture, cheaper and better than can be found in any place in Port Chester. As I have reduced my wholesale prices, dealers would dol well to give me a call. A fine lot of Sarsaparilla, Ginger Ale and Root Beer always on hand, JOHN G.

FOSTER, Port Chester. Groceries, Etc. we buy, and WE BELONG TO NO COMBINATION. STEPHENSON WEEKLY PRICE-LIST. OUR MOTTO: Big Sales and Small Profits.

Live and let Live. Buy Close and Sell Close. Buy for Cash and Sell for Cash. Buy in Large Quantities and Sell in Largo Quantities. Pay Cash for everything WO Buy and get Cash for overything we Sell.

Get the Biggest Discount we can get off everything Undersell Everybody. Our Neighbors' Motto have tried them for "GET ALL YOU CAN." Convince yourselves by reading the following PRICES: SUGARS. By the Barrel. Per 1b. Cut -Loaf, Powdered Granulated.

Standard A. Extra White 08 Golden SUGARS. Per 7 lbs. Cut Loaf, 67c Powdered 66 Granulated 64 Standard A 62 Extra 57. Golden 51 SYRUPS AND MOLASSES.

Per gallon Golden 550 Silver 40 New Orleans New Crop. 45 TEAS. We buy direct from Importers at the Lowest Cash Prices. Per th Good Oolong 260 Fine 35 Choice. 40 Choicest 60) Fine Mixed.

40. Choice Mixed. 65 Choicest English Breakfast. 55 Fine 55 Choice 65 Fine Young 40 Choicest Young Hygon, 70. Good 35 Fine Hyson.

40 COFFEES. Fresh Roasted constantly on hand and Ground to order. Per tb Old Gov't Java 28c Old Gov't Java 33 Maracaib Choice. 27 Mocha 37 Rio Choicest 92 PROVISIONS. Per lh Hama, best Sugar 12c' Breakfast 12 Best Shoulders-.

08 Smoked Beef. 18 16 07 Extra No. 1 Mackel in 1 25: Extra No, 1 6. 50 Pure Leaf lb 10 Naphey's Lard in Pails. 1 1b Pails.

11 3 lb 35 5 1b 44 50 10 1b 1 00 FLOUR. GREAT PANIC IN THE FLOUR MARKET. Per bbl. Good Family. 5 25 Good Family.

6 25 Fine Family 6 75 Choice Family. 7 75 Stephenson's Best Family, new Process. 8 75 65 5 40 BUTTER. Choice Dairies constantly on hand. Per Th Good.

18c Finest Dairy 20 Very Best 23 EGGS. Fresh Eggs constantly on hand. SOAPS. Babbitt's best per 05e. Per 1h Allen Hay's Family Soap.

7c Good Family. 5 Fine Family. 0. K. Pyle's.

Very best Family. German Laundry, Electric, Dobbins. Babbitt's best, 20 cakes for. 999899 Princess, full 8 Ail other Soaps in proportion. Bab Soap 10 Sapolio Kitchen.

00 Sherfill's Washing 02 CROSS BLACKWELL'S PICKLES. SUNDRY ARTICLES. Hominy, Breakfast 5 lb. packages. 17c Royal Baking Powder, 1 lb.

43 23 Seafoam. 27 Prepared Flour, 6 th. 27 Starch, best in Market, 6 tb. Boxes 48 4 32 3 21 Corn Starch per 10 Condensed Milk, Borden's. 18 Condensed, Alderney.

18 OLIVE OIL IMPORTED. Eyquim bot. 450 Eyquim qts. 75 We buy all our goods direct of the largest houses in the country. T.

A. Stephenson is selling a fine article, (bottled) of lager bier, to the best Milwaukie, For table' 1180. 65 cents per dozen. We have the finest selected and largest stock of goods Fever offered in Port Chester, which we are selling at prices that defy competition. In addition to OU tensive stock of Groceries we have the finest and largest stock of FLOUR AND FEED in the county, which we are selling at prices that can't be beat in city or country.

See price Call and examine our large stock of CANNED FRUITS, VEGETABLES, which we are selling at very Low Prices. Nuts of all Kinds. Kerosene Oil per gal. 9c. Pratt's Astral Oil, 20c.

Large stock of SEGARS AND TOBACCO at Wholesale Prices. GRAIN AND FEED. Oats, 80 1b bags White, Corn, 112 1b Corn, 100 Coarse Meal, 100 Ground Feed, 100 Bran, 100 Midlings, 100 tb white. Screenings, 100 Brandy, best 81 75 Brandy, .....1 00 to 1 25 Scotch 1 25 Irish Whisky 1 25 Bourbon XX Whisky, 90 Rye XX Whisky, best. 90 Gin, Old Tom.

1 25 Gin, 1 00 Sherry, 80 Port, 80 Catawba, 80 Jamaica Rum, fine 1 25 Stout. Guinoss, per 2 00 Ale, Bass, per doz. 2 00 Ale, Wm. Youngers, per 2 00 Smith's Philadelphia Ale and Porter, per 1 25 Milwaukee Lager, per 1 25 CHAMPAGNES of all Kinds, All goods guaranteed as Represented and competition defied. Particular attention given to farmer's trade.

T. A. STEPHENSON PORT CHESTER, N. Y. WINES, LIQUORS, Per bottle.

Tax Notice. TAX SALE. TOWN OF RYE. Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of the provisions of chapter 610 of the Laws of 1874, entitled act to authorize the sale of land for nonpayment of taxes and for the collection of unpaid taxes in the several towns of the county of Westehester," and of chapter 193 of the Laws of 1877, amondatory thereof. Sum'l W.

Johnson, Supervisor of the town of Rye, by and under the direction of the Bourd of Town Officers of said town, will, on the FIRST TUESDAY (the Seventh day) of 4 1879, at 12 d'elock noon, at the Corporation Room, in tho Village of Port Chester, in said town, commence selling, at public anction, the several. nud respective tracts, pieces or parcels of land, mentioned, for nupaid taxes, if said taxes be not paid to the Supervisor of said town of Rye, with the penalty and percentage thereon, as provided in the aforementioned acts, together with the expenses of posting and publication, on or before the said Seventh day of October, 1879, for the shortest period of time for which any person or persons may offer to take the same, in consideration of advancing the said tax and interest to the time of sale, together with all expenses that shall have accrued thereon. At any time within one year of the date of such sale, the owner, mortgagee, occupant, or other person interested in nuy lot or parcel of land so sold, may redeem the spine. provided in and by section 5, chapter 193 of the Laws of 1877. Whenever any mortgagee whose mortgage shall have been duly recorded before the sale of any lot or preinises for any tax, shall pay the amount required to redeem said lot or premises after the sale thereof, to the Supervisor of the town before the time for redeeming the same shall have expired, he shall have a lien on the lot or premises so redeemed by him for the amount so paid, wich the interest that may thereafter accrue thereon at the rate of seven per cont.

per annum, in like manner as if the same had been included in his mortgage. If such mortgagee shall have filed a notice of his lien on any lot or premises so sold for taxes in the office of the Town Clerk in the town in which such lot or premises are situated, the Supervisor of said town shall notify such mortgagee of such sale by depositing a notice in one of the post-offices in said town, addressed to such mortgagee at his place of residence, as stated in the aforesaid notice of lien, stating therein the term of years for which said lot or premises were nold, the amount necessary to redeem the same, and the date at which the timo of, redemption will expire; and no mortgagee as above provided shall be divested of his. right in such property unless such notice shall have been given. Dated Rye, September 4, 1879. SAND W.

JOHNSON, Supervisor of the Town of Rye. ACRES. DESCRIPTION, TAX. Lot No. 27, Map of West 8 1 09 18, 19, 20, map Brundage 4 32 north, T.

Bent's estate, east, A. Wight's eatate, west King 8 61 north, M. Moore, east. Main street, south, C. Van Sicklin, west, Blind 1 39 north, Pearl street.

east. Phebe Hibbard, south, S. 8. Smffen, west, E. Peck's estate 13 78 north, Sours and Slawson.

west P. Becker estate, cast, Mra, Wright, south, Prospect 2 60 Lot No. 1, per map, west nddition of Rye Neck 32 do 2, do do do do 1 32 do do do do do 1 32 do 4 do do do do 1 32 do 38. do do do do 1-32 do 40; do do do do 1 32 do 42, do do do do 32 do 43, do do do do 32 do 45, do do do do 190 do 46, ato dos do do 1 32 north, Hasted avenue, cast, south and west William 6 20 north, J. Kelley, east Main street, south, A.

B. Kirby, west Blind 16 62 Lot No. 6, Olmsted 5 64 north, Luke Gaffney, east Ingh Murray, southi Broadway west J. Grandison estate 3 45 north, J. Flanagan, enst G.

Eli, sonth Jefferson street, wast John Kane 2 81 north, C. Harke, cost Travis Avenue, south 4 Gas Works, west, 3 45 north, James Parker, cart James Parker, south W. P. Abendroth. west W.

P. Abendroth. 8 G1 north, Wm. Ferris, cast Wilkins Kolley, south Wm. Graves, west Horton 13 78 2 64-100 Lot No.

3, map of live 10 98 2 59-100 do 15, do do 8 77 2 38-100 do 16, do do 3 83-100 do 17, do do 8 77 north by lane, cast Milton Road, south by lane, west Mrs. James A. 51. Lot No. of west addition of Rye Neck 32 do 7, do do do de 32 do do do do do do do do do do do 10, do do do do 1 32 do 11.

do do do do 1 32 do 19 do do do do 1 32 do 17. do do do do 32 do 18, do do do 80 do 19, do do do do 32 to Lot No. 1, map 69 04 3 9114-100 Lot No. 2, man Glendale. 10 98 4 881 -100 do 3.

do do 0 10 do 18. do do 9.30 3 4717-100 do 20, do 40 2 41-100 do 7, map Rye 93 Lot No. 3, map West do: do do do do do 75 do 22, de do do do do 75 de do do 90 do 36. do do 75 do 88, do do 1:75 do 49, do do 75 do 50, do do 75 do 51, do do 1 75 north, M. Tracy, east Main street, sonth E.

S. Fleming, west J. Worden 8 45 1-8 north, Wm. Mathewe, east Main street, south Martin Sullivan, west J. C.

Worden 5 46 23 north, M. Dowling, east Eliz. Merritt, south Cath. Cemetery, west Ridge 26 33. 1 cast, D.

Merritt, south Thos. Lyon, estate north Purchase street, west R. 5 63 north, J. G. Fowler's estate, East Road, south Hannah M.

Sheldon, west James 17 22 north, J. V. Peek, east Win. Purdy, south Creek, west Fox Island 6 89 12 north, M. Dowling, east Regent street, south S.

S. Bent, west Eliz. 17 22 north, Eliz. Waterbury, east Melborn avenue, south Sammis, west J. Snider.

16 92 north. J. Spader estate, east D. M. Haine, sontli Wm.

Sparks, west First 2 81 north, Pearl street, east M. Doyle, south Broadway, weet 6 89 north. C. r. Goodwin, cast A.

T. Randall, south Baptist Church, west Willet avenue. 10 34 Lots No. 18, 35, 89, $8, 47 map West 2 35 do 1 and 2, Rushmore, min of Rye Park 1 50 north. J.

Purdy estate, east D. Hains, south Thos. Palmer, west First 9 40 Lot No. 80, Reed Peek map. 2-59 do 20, 31, map West Rye.

1 87 north and east. Lavinia Moseman, estate, south Moseman street, west Railroad. 4 32 north, Clarkson Crohus, east John Martin, south Main street, west William street 2 59 north, Newcomb, cast Melbourn avenns. south Mrs. Ogdep, most J.

Snider estate. 16 92 north, Main street, east Ang. Abendroth, south E. S. Fisher, west Wm.

Provost's 83 13 north, Regent street, east Clark Sisters, south Wm. K. Peyton, west Weatchester avenue and W. J. 37 89 north, Wm.

P. Abendroth, east M. Shandly, south Smith avenue, west John Kelley, 7 79 1 north and west, Miss Merritt's, south J. L. Mosher, catate, west King 31 00 Lot No.

10, map West 2 71 do 64, do do 1 39 north, Wm. McCabe, east first avenue, south D. Cushion, west John Powers 1 84 north, Wm. M. Gambling, east First avenue south John Hadden, west Noah 9 16 north, James Cotter, east First avenue, south Wm.

M. Gambling, west Noah 4 57 Lot No. 8, map West 2 16 do 12, do do 1 61 north, D. Kirby, east Road to Point, south Mrs. Wainwright, west Milton 17 25 1 north, E.

Sniffen, J. McNamee and others, east Main street, south James Ward, west N. N. H. H.

Railroad 20 93 3 north, south and west, Mill Creek, east Wm. Gedney 3 14 north, C. Hickey, east Creck, south. Wm. Purdy, west Grace Church street.

13 78 north, J. B. Hinman, east G. Marshall, south J. Cunningham, west Pearl 5 72 north, P.

O. Gleason, east land formerly N. south E. Valentine, west Union 32 46 6 north, Mamaroneck River, east D. M.

Hains, south Grove street, west land formerly S. 20-68 1-8 Lot No. 63, map west addition Rye 1 20 1-8 do 64, do do do 1 20 1-8 do 65, do do do 1 20 1-8 do 66, do do do 1 20 1-8 do 67,9 do do do 1 20 1-8 do 68, do do do 1 20 1-8 do 69, do do do 1 20 1-8 do 70, do do do 1 20 1-8 do 71, do do do 1 20 1-8 do 72, do do do 1 20 1-8 do 73, do do do 1 20 5 89-100 Lot No. 13, map Bradford 11 01 9 north, A. W.

Bradford estate, east J. Eager, south Rye Beach Road, and J. N. Martin, west Forest avenue. 44-54 3 north, Rye Beach Road, east and south Long Island Sound, west Rye 83 79 north, Wm.

A. Russell estate, east Main south Broadway, west Rye 17 56 1 north and east, Edward Sohell, south Jno. 8. Giles, west Grace Church 47 04 13 north, M. Stuber and Main street, east 8.

L. Mitchell estate, south Guion Creek, west John 107 08 4 north Main street, east and south, A Guion, west Mrs. Stephenson 56 44 Lot No. 34, map West 2 16 2 69-100 Lot No. 5, map Rye 28 21 north and east, Episcopal Church, south J.

Carpenter estate, west Main 24 11 Tax Notice. ACRES. DESCRIPTION. TAX 1-8 north, Oak street, east Mary McDermott, south D. Driscoll.

west Joseph 5 1-8 north, Michael Moore, cast Muin street, south J. Halted estate, west Blind 1 09 north. J. V. Peck, east Wm.

Purdy, south M. Fagin, west Washington street. 4 32 1-8 north, A. Halliday, east M. Nolan, south Prospect street, west J.

1 73 NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF LANDS SOLD FOR ARREARS OF TAXES. IN THE TOWN OF RYE. SUPERVISOR'S OFFICE, Political. Rye. Town or EYE.

September 4, 1879. Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 610 of tho Laws of 1874, entitled act to authorize the sale of lands for the nou-payment of taxes, and for the colleetion of unpaid takes in the several towns of the county of Westchester," and of Chapter 193 of the Laws of 1877. amenditory thereof, notice is hereby given, that at the sele had under and in pursuance of the Act first above referred to, on the first day of October, 1878, the following described lots, pieces and parcels of land situate in the town of Rye aforesaid, were sold for the shortest periods of time bid therefor, respectively, to persons offering to take the same in consideration of advancing the tax and interest, together with the expenses that had acerned thereon at the time of the said sale. Notice is hereby further given, that the said following described lots, pieces and parcels of land remaining unredeemed, and in pursuance of the provisions of said Acts, that the payment to the Supervisor of the town of Rye, of the sums set opposite each of said lots, pieces, or parcels of land respectively, together with interest at the rate of thelve per cent. per annum, and the expenses of posting and publishing will be required to redeem the same before the expiration of the time for the redemption thereof, which will be on the FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER, 1879.

Unless the lands so sold as aforesaid shall be redeemed within a year from the time of sale thereof, which year will expire on the first day of October, 1879, a8. aforesaid, they will be conveyed to the purchaser. Dated Rye, September 4th, 1879. SAM'L W. JOHNSON, Supervisor of the Town ofRye.

DESCRIPTION. TAX. Lot No. 10, Weet 8 2 83 Lot No. 48.

West flye 1 46 south, D. Cushion, west J. Powers, north W. MeCube. east First avenue.

7 37 south, J. Hadden, west N. Tompkins, north W. M. Gambling, cast First 5 87 south W.

M. Gambling, west N. Tompkins north, Jas. Cotter, east First 2.96 Lot No, 8, West 2 26 do 21, Rye Neck 3 93 1 north, D. Kirby, west, Milton Harbor, south Mrs.

Wainwright, east, road to Milton Point 15 -14 west, N. N. H. and H. R.

north and east. 8. Smitten, J. Marshall, J. McNamara, and School House, south, Main 24 44 3 north, west and south, Mill Creek, cast Mrs.

2.96 north, Dan'l Haight, east, Creek, south, Win. Purdy, west, Grace Church street. 14 28 north, J. B. Hinman, east, G.

Marshall, south, J. Cunningham, west Pearl street. 14 28 North, P. 0. Gleason, east land formerly belonging to N.

Tomphina, south E. 1. Valentine, west Union 27 51 1-8 Lot No. 63, Map west addition of lyo Neck 82 1-8 do 64. do do da do 82 1-8 do 65.

do do do do 82 11-8 do 66, do do do do 82 1-8 do 67, do do do do 1-8 do 68, do do do do 82 1-8 C9, do do do 82 1-8 do do do do do 82 1-8 do 71, do do do do 82 1-8 do do do do do 82 1-8 do 73, do do do do 82 6 west, S. Dingee, north Mamaroneck River, east D. M. Haina, south Grove -18 59 9 not th, A. Bradfond vatate, east W.

E. son, south Ere Beach road, and J. W. Martin, west Forest 41 90 3 east and south, Long Island Sound, west Rye Beach, noith Rye Beach 77 77 north, W. A.

Russell estate, west lye Park, south, road to Purchase, east Main street. 19 91 13. east, L. Mitchell estate, south GuionCreek, west John Haviland, north M. Stubor and Main 73 30 south and east.

A. Guion, west S. Towle and Main 58 33 Lot No. 24, West 2.00 00 Lot No. 12, West 1 69 35 north, (F.

Brown. east W. E. Robinson, south Mille and Bussing, west Forest ave. 102 20 Lot No.

27; West 1-8 cast, James Grace, south Abendroth west Lawrence Tracey, north Oak 14 98 1-8 north. J. Travis, west creek, south C. Haake, cast Travis 4 10 1-8 Lot No. 1, Map west addition of Rye Neck 82 1-8 do 2, do do do do 82 1-8 do 3.

do do do do 82 1-8 do 4, da do do do 82 1-8 do do do do do 82 1-8 do do do Go do 82 1-8 do 42, do do do do 82 1-8 do 43. do do do do 82 1-8 do 45, do do do do 82 1-8 do 46, do do do do 82 north, Hugh Murray, cast Broadway, south John Grandison, west k. Jourdan and L. Gaffney. 12 00 1-8 north, C.

Hauke, west Creek, south, Gas Works, cast Travis 7 58 1-8 east M. Nolan, north T. Bell place, west Jas. Cunningham, south Prospect street 3 81 1-8 north, Wm. Smith, cast John Donovan estate, south Pixley place, west B.

Conaty. 7 16 1-8 cast, Mary McDermott, south Wm. P. Abendroth, west Jas, Brown, north- Oak st: 11 35 west, P. Gowan, north J.

Flannigan, cast, C. Brennecke, south Meadow 3 93 1-8 Lot No. 6, west addition of Rye 82 1-8 do do do do 82 1-8 do 8. do do do 82 1-8 do do do do 1-8 do 10, -do do ho 82 11-8 do 11, do do do 82 1-8 do 12. do do do 1-8 do 17, do do do 82 1-8 do 18.

do do do 82 1-8 do 19, do do do School tax on above lots. 75 2 41-100 Lot No. 7, Map of Rye 9.72 No. 3, Map of West Rye. 3 49 do 7.

do do 1 92 do 20, do do 92 do 22, do do 1 92 do 32. do do 1'92 do 83. do do 1 92 do 36, do do 92 do 38, do do 92 do 49, do do 92 do 50, do do do 51, do- de 1 92 15 do 1, Map of 71 78 3 A. P. No.

2, Map of 11 52 4 A. P. do 3, do do 9 22 4 A. 20 8-9 P. do 18, do do 9 22 3 A.

P. do 20, do do 9 92 1-8 west, Nicholas Desmond, north Jno. Boyle, 1 cast, east T. David Kearns, Merritt, south south Pearl Thomas 26 Lyon estate, west Rosalia Osborn, north Purchaso street 8 12 23 north, Martin Dowling, cast Eliz. Merritt south Catholic Cemetery, west Ridge st, 230 02 12 north, John Duffy, west Elizabeth Merritt, south Samuel S.

Bent, east Regent street. 87 43 60 north, Mrs. 8. K. Satterlee, east Ezrahiah Wetmore, and others, south Purchase st.

145 97 1-8 north, south and east, R. C. Church, west Church road. 28 13 north and east, Mrs. Willett Moseman, south Mosemart west N.

N. H. H. R. R.

14 99 north, John Martin, south William east Main west C. 9 02 1-8 north, Episcopal Church property, east, Main south Michael Moore, west Blind 4 75 1 east, King Street, south Joshua L. Mosher, west Smith ave. Extension, north Misses 32 09 north, Sullivan, east Boston Post Road, south Flemming, west Worden estate. v.

9 76 1-8 north, Geo. W. Smith, east Creek, south Wm. Provoost, west Main 19 63 1-8 north, Alfred Williams, east Capt. Storms, south Kate Fox, west Oak 7 16 1-8 north, C.

J. White, east Jolt Grant, south Prospect west Sours 4 49 1-8 north and east, Wm. Purdy, south Washinton west M. Guernsey. 5 88 north and east, Elizabeth Merritt, south S.

S. Bent, west Wm. P. Abendroth. 19 47 3 north, M.

Fagan, east Wm. south Creek. west Purdy avenue. 21 41 4 north, south W. P.

Abendroth, east Regent street, P. Everett estate, west S. S. 62 85 north, T. Bent estate, east and south, A.

Wight, west King Street. 9 44 north, road to Harrison, east, south and west, Wm. 3 93 1-8 north, Smith east, Ann Duffy estate, south Phil. Clark, west S. Guernsey.

7 16 north, J. Kane estate, J. Flannigan, south Geo. Eli, west, road from Jefferson 5 21 1-8 north, Wm. Ferris, east W.

Kelley, south Graves, west Horton 14 28 1-8 north, Smith east J. Daly, south H. Slater, west Jethro Daggett. 8 05 north, S. W.

Johnson, east, G. R. Haight, south Dubois avenue, west Sarah G. Purdy 33 60. Choice.

44 95 00 1 10 1 05 1 05 10 85 10 1. 15 to 75 Excise. THE EXCISE BOARD OF THE TOWN OF RYE. will hereafter meet at the Corporation Rooms, in the village of Port Chester, on the FIRST MONDAY in each month, at 2 o'clock, P. until further notico.

GEORGE J. HAINS, BENJAMIN J. FOSHAY, CHARLES A. GLEASON, 547tf Commissioners. tion done at PRINTING the JOURNAL OF Office.

EVERY Give DESCRIP a trial, us.