The Port Chester Journal du lieu suivant : Port Chester, New York • 2

be be be be be be be be be be be be be be 1 THE JOURNAL Established 1868. THURSdAY, OCTOBER 2, 1879. N. FRANK. ASHLEY.

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR: Goodale, a prominent citizen of South Egremont, and father of the child -Charles, poetesses, was robbed and probably fatally hurt, Tuesday week, it is thought, by a tramp, who attacked him while in his own barn. -Rev. Mr. Bolton, of Armonk, is making an earnest canvass for the Republican nomination for School Commissioner. He would make an excellent commissioner and no better man for the position can be named -we think.

-FALL RIVER'S MANUFACTURES. -The market last week, for printing cloths was quiet but steady at previous quotations, with light sales of 60 by 56 at cents. Sales for the week, 191,000 pieces; production, 115,000 pieces, and stock on band, 272,000 pieces. -The city of Boston advertised for proposals to build a tunnel, one and a balf miles long, to Moon Island in the harbor, through which the entire sewage of the city will be discharged. It is intended that the tunnel shall rest abont one hundred and thirty feet below the bottom of the harbor, and the cost of the enterprise is estimated $500,000.

boy, about 16 to 18 yeargold, (named Atwater we believe) is selling blueing in this vicinity and using the name of the rector's wife of St. Peter's Church, as recommening him and his blueing he has also used the names of other ladies who repudiate him and warn the people of Port Chester, Rye and vicinity to beware of him. -A private circular has been issued by the Trade Assembly of St. Louis and sent to all the Assemblies of the United States and British America, setting forth a project. for a general strike of trades, the time to be determined by the Trade Assemblies and to take united action for the adoption and enforcement of the eight hour law, the abolition of the truck system and of child labor.

-The Secretary of War's estimates for the coming year include the following: Thames river, Connecticut, construction of breakwater at New Haven, improvement of harbor, Milford, ima provement of the Housatonic river, harbor of Bridgeport, harbor of Southport, harbor of Port Jefferson, Long Island Sound, harbor of Norwalk, Conn $15,000. -The great walk for the Astley belt, in more's garden, New York, ended Saturday, at midnight, lasting one week. The following is the result-Rowell-the Englishman, of course, taking the belt: The final score-Rowell, 530; Merritt, 515; Hazel, 500; Hart, 482; Guyon, 470; Weston, 455; Ennis, 450; Krohne, 450; Taylor, 250; Dutcher, (withdrew) 23; Panchot, (withdrew) 154; Jackson, (withdrew) 332; Fordemeyer, (withdrew( 348. -When Secretary Thompson returns from Indiana, early this month, naval review will be held at Hampton Roads, for the purpose of showing what progress has been made in their profession by the apprentice boys on the training ships. The Saratoga and Portsmouth have already arrived at Portsmouth.

The Minnesota and Constitution, the other two training ships, will also be present. In addition to these, the Powhatan, Marion, Kearsage, and probably the Vandalia, of the North Atlantic Station, will take part in the review. Town of Rye Matters. The Town Board have met and probably will not make any road appropriations this- year. This continual bonding of the town, has ceased, at least with the present officials.

The Moseman Place. The announcement in this week's JOURNAL, that the beautifully situated Moseman Place, on Willet street and Main street, Port Chester, has been laid out cut into choice building plots, of about 25x100 feet, and are offered for gale, recalls many interesting incidents of the times." As we stood in John E. Marshall's store viewing the new map we could not resist the temptation of rehearsing some of the incidents which gather around the Moseman Place, one of the few ancient landmarks remaining in our village. The new street laid out through this property from Willet street to Highland street, Is about of a mile long by 150 feet wide, and is very properly named Marvin Place, a suggestion we believe of one of the present proprietors, Mr. Willet Mosem in, in honor of Lewis Marvin, who built the old homestead in 1759, or 120 years ago.

Dr. Baird in his excellent history of. Rye (referring to Port Chester) speaks of the Moseman place as follows: Maps of a century ago indicate no more than half a dozen houses between Regent street and Byram bridge, and even twenty years later, there were not more than sixteen or eighteen. Lewis Marvin's house WaS Else most noted of these. It is now (1871) the residence of Mrs.

Moseman, of Willet street, near the railroad arch, and remains a good specimen of the solid and comfortable dwellings of the better sort in olden times. The old country road ran along the nortbern- side of this house, where a lane, is yet to be seen. Lewis Marvin, Merchant," lived lepe as carly as 1758, and his house appears on the Military Map of 1778. He died in the latter part of -the war, and was buried with his wife Martha, near, the Episcopal Church, at Rye. The house passed into possession of Sanuel Marvin, who kept a tavern here for HOmO years.

Reuben Coe, Mrs. Moseman's father, bought this place early in the present century." It is said that Gen'l Alex. Hamilton, and Washington's staff, once spent the night at Mr. Coe's, the General being much taken with Mrs. Coc.

This property has, for over 120 years, been owned only by three families, viz: The Marvins, Coes, and Mosemans. The new lots offer excellent sites for residences and we think will be quickly taken up, especially as desirable lots, near the center of the village are very scarce and grow fewer every year. The Fair. speaking of the Fairfield County Fair the In Norwalk Gazette says: "The show inside the exhibition building was equal to most recent years. As in these later times the main interterest seems to center in and upon the race course, there is not that special effort made for the other and oldest branches, which used interest and instruct visitors to the exlibition! quarters of an agriculture show.

This year, the trotting bill was well and apparently. very satisfactorily filled. Still there will be those old-time friends of the Fair of purely Agricultural or esthetic tastes, who will growl because the horse is crowding himself to the front at all modern State, County and Town annual Fairs. ladies, God bless them, came to The the rescue nobly within Exhibition Hall. There was an unusual quantity of fine needle work, crochFeting, wax-flowers, (some exquisite specimens) and the usual abundance of designs.

The net receipts of the Fair are not as large as was hoped for. Mayor Morrison as financial agent, exerted himself to the utmost to make this year's exhibition a pecuuiary success." Railroad Matters. A new locomotive has been turned out at the repair shop of the, consolidated road. It is to take the place old No. 34 which will be run as an extra freight engine on the Harlem river branch.

Messrs. D. P. Nichols and Charles Hull, appointed by the New York and New England railway company to arrange the land damages in securing right of way through Danbury, have completed their labors, With exceptions they succeeded in making satisfactory arrangements. -Danbury News.

The Danbury News pays the following well deserved compliment Superintendent B. Stillson of the Housatonic road: Mr. L. B. Stillson, who has for nearly a year served as acting superintendent of the Housatonic railway, was appointed the superintendent last week.

Mr. Stillson's career demonstrates quite vividly the benefits of a thorough attention to every duty however humble it may be, and is a stimulus to every honest endeavor. He began at the very lowest round of the ladder. On the first of July, 1855, he made his first appearance on the Housatonic railway ns a newsboy. He served in this capacity nearly a year, and then got a place as brakeman, in which position he remained several years, when he was promoted to be baggage-master.

In the Summer of 1863 he was further promoted to a conductorship, and a year later took one of the regular day trains, in wbich position he remained until last November, when he became acting superintendent. That this choice has been wisely evident enough. In the ten months he has acted as superintendent he has demonstrated to the satisfaction of the railway company his executive ability, and his appointment natural reward of faithful service and the gratifying result. We congratulate Mr. Stillson upon his election and the company upon the possession of so excellent.

an officer: Mr. Stillson is a native of Trumbull, where he was born in 1835." Political. Democratic Conventions will be held as lows: Congressional Convention in White Plains, Saturday, October 4th. County Convention on Tuesday, October 7th, at 11 o'clock, A. at Lafayette Hall, White Plains.

-DEMOCRATIC Democratic caucus held at Shea's hall last evening, to nominate delegates to a town convention, Mr. James Slica, chairman, Mr. Al. Covert, secretary, elected the following named gentlemen: 11. L.

Marshall, John O. Merritt, John Duffy, Howard Slater, Michael Madden, Joseph Gunning, Henry Webber, the said delegates receiving 128 votes each. There was no opposition. REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION. -The Republican Electors of the several towns in the County of Westchester, are requested to send delegates to a County Convention, to be held at Moran's Hall, in the village of White Plains, ion Thursday, the ninth day of October next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of that day, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the various County offices to-be filled at the ere suing election.

By resolution of a previous convention, each town is entitled to one delegate for the town, one for every hundred votes cast therein for the last Republican candidate for Governor, and one for every fraction over fifty. Republienn County Committee, W. H. Robertson, Joseph L. Proseus, D.

Ogden Bradley, W. W. Pierson, Theodore Fitch, Silas D. Gifford, D. W.

Travis, Jas. F. Lawrence. Dated September 29, 1879. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

-According to the call of the Town Committee, the Republicans of Port Chester met in caucus in Temperance hall (over E. Sours' store), to nominate delegates to 3 Town Convention, on Tuesday, September 30, 1879. Mr. E. Sours, of the Town Committee, read the order convening the caucus for the election of candidates to a Town Convention to be held on Tuesday, October 7th, 1879, Morrison's hall, Rye, for the purpose of electing delegates to the County, Assembly and School Commissioner Conventions.

Mr. Sours said owing to some clerical error, the notice had not specified the hour at which the Convention convened, which was 8 o'clock P. M. It was moved and seconded that Daniel Haight, be made chairman of the caucus, which was carried. It was moved and seconded that.

Mr. C. D. Camp, act as secretary of the caucus; carried. On motion duly seconded, the meetding proceeded to the nomination of delegates, when it was decided that the vote be by ballot.

The following persons were put in nomination James W. Finley, Wm. 'S. Wetmore, John W. Sickels, Zophar G.

Ireland, Nehemiah W. Brown. Moved and seconded that nominations close, carried. Moved and seconded that the nominees be elected by acclamation. Moved that question to vote by ballot be reconsid ered and that the nominees elected by acelamation.

The dual character of the motion was not tenable and the chairman asked that one motion be put; when the question of vote by acclamation" being put to the meeting, it was rejected by a large vote. Moved that tellers be appointed, carried. Chairman appointed Messrs. John HI. Clapp and Wm.

S. Wetmore both declined. Messrs. Cephas Peck and George S. Merritt were then appointed.

John 11. Clapp, moved that the vote by which the nominations were closed, be reconsidered carried. The following additional gentlemen were placed in nomination: John 11. Clapp, E. Sours, Ester Mr.

D. A. Ambler, N. C. Pond, Cephas Peck the nominations were then closed.

The meeting then proceeded to ballot, with the following result: whole number of votes cast, 11; of which James W. Finley received 42, Win. S. Wetmore 42, John W. Sickels 41, Zophar Ireland 42, Nehemiah W.

Brown 42, John I. Clapp 3, E. Sours 2, N. C. Pond 2, Cephas Peck 2, D.

A. Ambler 2. The following named gentlemen were declar ed the regular choice of the caucus James W. Finley, W. Sickles, Wm.

S. Wetmore, Zophur, G. Ireland, Nehemiah W. Brown. The meeting then adjourned sine die.

CLEMENT D. CAMP, Sec. Rye. CARNIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS. CLOSING.

OPENING: A.M., 5,00 P.M. 7.55 A. 3.20, P. Mt. 8.80 A.

3,45, P. B. S. OLMSTEAD. M.

Rev, Mr. Chambers of New York, preached in the Presbyterian Church, last Sunday. To BE are authorized to 'state the organ recitals at Christ Church, Rye, will be continued through the month of October. CAUCUS. -The delegates elected by Republican Caucus: County, A.

L. Beyea, A. Fowler, James Field; Assembly and School, Beyea and C. Walker Senatorial, J. Sniffen, A.

Theall. Carl, Thiede, for many years the gardener on the beautiful place of Wm. H. Parsons, has bought a farm in Florida, near Jacksonville, left on Tuesday with his family 1 for his new home. The Harlem River express, freight, on Friday, evening, owing to a broken axle on one of the cars, was jammed up above Rye Depot, one car left the track, though no one was injured, and there was but little delay to travel.

A young man about twenty years old, named Holmes, arrested for stealing money sentenced from Tues. the house of Mrs. Agatha Reid, was day morning by Justice Dusenberry, to the Albany Penitentiary, for four months. Jennie Chidwell Finney, age 12 years, Annghtor of Rev. S.

L. Finney, died early Saturday morning of rheumatism of the heart. The eral services, conducted by Rev. Dr. Baird, were attended by large number of ing friends at the Presbyterian Chapel, on Tuesday morning, at 10.30 o'clock, and the body was interred in the vault of the Union cemetery.

FOX HUNTING -On Saturday last the Rye Hunting Club enjoyed the ancient ATE and novel pastime of a fox hunt. The Club assembled early in the morning, the pack of hounds, numbering thirteen, under the direction of Mr. Gus. Steinhardt, of Rye, and John Culbertson, of this village, were let loose, and at half six the first fox broke cover. The chase was hotly contested.

The fox led the hounds a weary distance, some fifty persons and six horsemen participating in the exciting enjoyment. The ground covered in the chase was about forty miles, the hunt lasting from 6.30 to 12.30 o'clock, at which time the fox was killed near White Plains, distant from the place. of uncovering about ten miles. Our townsman, John Culbertson, obtained the brush. The sec.

ond fox was uncovered about one o'clock, and. after an exciting chase of two and a half hours the reynard was killed about five miles dis tant from the start, Mr. Gua. Steinhardt receiv. ing the brush.

It is expected that the next meeting will be held in the town of Bedford -New Rochelle Press. THE ORGAN RECITAL. -The organ recital Inst Saturday commenced with the following selection from the Creation "-Overture (representation of Chaos); Recit and Chorus, "In the Beginning Air and Chorus, "Now Vanish;" Solo with chorus, "The Marvellous The music all very fine; the last on the list extremely so. The second piece on the programme-Handel's Waft her Angels," is one of singular beauty-so sweetly plaintive and touching, and so descriptive of the sad event it is intended to commemorate and deplore-renEST too -as we imagine its composer would (have wished it to be played -made this performance (having on our mind the mournful tale it originated in) a most impressive and not ensily, to be forgotten one. The Motett by Spohr which followed, is a fine, spirited composition very well given by the professor.

We are great admirers of Spohr's compositions and should be glad to hear them more frequently but he writes very difficult music that probably prevents its general introduction. The Andantes by Schumann was the next peice-a chastegracefal and exquisitely melodious morceau, the lights and shades of which were faithfully presented by Professor Browne, whose rendering of this class of music is perfect. We hope he will give us more of Schumann before the recitals close. Handel's chorus, "Zadok the Priest," concluded the performance, but we were so wrapped in what had preceded it that we did not give this fine piece the attention it deserves. We are glad to learn these recitals are to be continued.

Rye Neck. Mr. Chas. Greer, is having built a very pretty duck boat, twelve feet long, by Jolm Chapman, -School District No. 1, has 321 persons between the ages of five and twenty-one, as given by the school census, taken last week, which at $2.60 per head will give the District some $834 of the public money.

PAINTING, Alfred M. Perrin has just finished, for Mr. M. Stuber, a very creditable picce of workmanship, in the painting and graining of the latter's bar-room. Persons who appreciate artistic graining, painting, would do well to examine this work which speaks for itself.

Mamaroneck. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAIL. MAILS CLOSE. MAILS ARRIVE. East.

8.00 A. 5.00 P. M. Cast, 9.00 P. 4.00 P.

M. West, 5.00 A. 3.15 P. M. West.

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

Post-Office open from 7-A. till-8 P. M. Letters remaining in Post-Olice, for the week ending Sept. 30: Mary Barrett, E.

K. Tullidgs, Patrick Hourigan, Ann Fax, Ma. Jacobson, MrA. Myers, Maggie O' Brien, J. Park, Mrs.

Rudkin, Pat. Smith. Marie Luthy Schmitter, Merritt Smith, Henry Faustel. Persons calling for the above will please say Advertised, WAr. A.

BoyD, P.M. SPECIAL E. Petera, is anthorized agent for the JOURNAL for Mamaroneck, Ryo Neck and Larchmont. CAUCUS. -The Republican electors hold their caucus at the town hall this evening at eight o'clock, to elect delegates to the several cor.ventions.

ST. THOMAS' CHURCH. -The Lay Delegates from this Parish to the annual convention of the Diocese of New York, held at St. John's Chapel, New York City, on 24th were James Stringer, J. Knapp Purdy, Charles F.

Griffen. PUBLIC SCHOOL. Attendance at District School No. 1, for week ending September 20.. Monday, 97; Tuesday, 101; Wednesday, 105; Thursday, 100; Friday, 07; average, 100.

For week ending September, 26. Monday, 106; Tuesday, 101; Wednesday, 101; Thursday, 101; Friday, 05; average, 101. A. J. WiLsON, Principal.

a Harrison. MEMORIAL CITAPEL. Rev. Chas. Lindsley, of New Rochelle, preaches in the Chapel, Sunday evening.

Rosedale. "Love Feast." in Rosedale (West Street Chapel, on Sunday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock. S. or -Armonk Division "Song of Temperance," held its quarterly election last Monday evening, when the following oficers were elected: W. Hobart Cox; W.

Watson Brundage; R. Wm. S. Smith; A. R.

Miss Rachel Waterbury; F. Alfred Corris; John Smith; Wm. Macdonald; E. Ferris; A. Miss Julia Macdonald; I.

Frank Purdy; O. Hiram Bradsall. J. H. Lane, pastor of the M.

E. Church, preaches a course of sermons to the young people of Armonk, on "Bible Char. acters," Sunday evenings, taking as his first subject next Sunday, Cain the first Murderer." Mr. Lane, as a man, a preacher, and an earnest worker, has had few equals and no superiors in Armonk, and we are glad to see him desiring rather to wear out" than rust out" in the Master's service. W.

9. 9. Advertisements. The Weekly 27 vs. a Country Postmaster aud others of Judge Robertson's Fuglemen.

We were opposed to the nomination of Judge Robertson for Governor because we desired the Republican party to bestow its honors upon man, who was free, as Judge Robertson is not, from questionable entanglements, and from whose career it might reasonably be argued, it could not from Judge Robertson's, that elected he would be his own master, and not the obedient tool of some unscrupulous corporIntion. If we chanced to expose weak spots in armor, surely we were not to blame, for a man who asks a great party to endorse him as worthy of the highest office in the gift of the people of a State, by that very act, invites the most rigid scrutiny. Chagrined and embittered by his defeat- -which he ascribes, if we may judge by his recent bristling hostility, in some measure at lenst, to us--he has employed his leisure mosince his return from the canvention in. interviewing such of his admirers as he thought he could munage, and beseeching them to withdraw their patronage from this paper. Now to the course which the Senator has chosen to pursue, we' would have- no right, neither do we care, to interpose an objection.

We bear the gentlemen no sort of ill will. We have regretted quite ns much as anybody that the public interest has demanded that we should oppose his aspirations-but it could scarcely be expected that he would understand This, accustomed as he is to the indiscriminate flattery of the hungry horde of placemen whom he has made. Hence his attempts to injure us, following close upon the heels of his discomfiture at Saratoga, do not surprise us any more than they disturb us. White therefore it is true that we are perfectty willing that he should antagonize 115 in any way he thinks proper, still we do not propose to allow bim, without an emphatic protest and advertisement of his methods, to use the machinery of the United States government to recomplish his designs. The postmaster at Katonah happens, by the grace of Wm.

H. Robertson, to be Mr. E. B. Newman, a person of zeal without discretion.

Mr. Newman in his over weenin: anxiety to assist his official creator in his campaign against the WEEKLY, has been guilty of grave official misconduct. As subscribers have called at his office, for their copies of the WEEKLY, he has used his influence to induce them to discontinue taking it from the office. He has sent to the WEEKLY lists of persons who have refused to receive their paper; and in order to make these lists as formidable as possible he has included in them names of persons who have never been regular subscribers. He has in one instance detained a copy of the WEEKLY in his office for several days, and when the indignant subscriber has asked why the paper was not delivered as soon as received, he has answered that he was indirectly informed that said subscriber did not wish longer to receive it.

This official is in fair why to learn that postmasterships are public trusts and not machines. to execute the private wishes of local political moguls. If indeed his indefensible partisanship costs him his official head he will be in a posito appreciate the excellent advice of the Judge to the criminal about to be hung, "and may it teach you a lesson." It is understood. however, that Judge Robertson declares, in feet, that the Katonah post office is his personal property, and that his influence in Washington will be sullicient to shield its present head from decapitation regardless of whit may be proven against him: It is barely possible that it may appear that Judge Robertson is mistaken when be unagines that the principles governing action of the present general government at Washington, are similar to those which he has so successfully employed in his political career in Westchester county. The stand we have lately taken has served to resuseitate another species of petty persecution, but one which vexes us only in that men will insist in thrusting it into our faces just as though we thought it of consequence and despite our oft repeated assertions to the contrary.

A certain reputable merchant, about whose only weakness is that he poses as prophet to Senntor Robertson as God, has advised us that unless we discontinue our "attacks" upon that gentleman he shall feel obliged to withdraw his advertising from our columns. Our only feeling is that. wishing to do this he had dope and not bothered us with his threats. We thought we had made it plain some time since that when a tunn paid for an advertise ment in our columes, and it appeared, he got all that he could ask for, and that we should not consider it necessary to consult him in any way as to the management of the literary deto partment of the good paper. The policy good of this is uphold principles and men, and its rapidly increasing prosperity is not the Least important proof of the public appreciation of its osition.

ALLEGATION OF POSTMASTERLY FEELING. Charles E. Travis of the Mt. Kisco WEELLY, an independent news. is editor and proprietor paper which is published in Westehester county.

Yesterday afternoon he appeared before the Secret Service Bureau in the post-office building and filed an affidavit complaining against Postmaster Newman, of Katonah, for official delinquency. The afidavit charges that the Postmaster is an intimate friend of Senator Robert- son, and has undertaken to carry his private feelings into official action because Mr. Travis' paper has criticised that Senator. The complainant says that he has received from Post master Newman two notices on post-office blanks substantially reading: You are notified that papers addressed to (giving several names) are refused, and you are requested to. stop That among these names were those of Dr.

Chapman, E. B. Newman, and J. Knox. That he never had a subseriber named Dr.

Chapman and that the name was. put in to All up the notice paper and to swell the look of the list when it was shown to others- was also the name of E. B. Newman, which is either fictitious or the name of the postmaster himself. That so far from Mr.

Knox declining to receive the paper, he had asked for it on the week prior to the notice.and had been told that the paper had not arrived. the No matter disposition is can be made of the case until revised at Washington." -New York World, Sept. 10. "A GREAT REPUBLICAN STATESMAN. "William H.

Robertson, the pro tem. president of the State Senate and perpetual candidate for Governor, lives at Katonah; Charles E. Travis, the editor of the Mount Kisco WEEKLY, a paper which circulates extensively in that part of the county, lives there also. The latter. has published a number of articles in his paper reflecting upon Judge Robertson's course, and asking him a number of questions very hard to answer.

The articles and the interrogatories made quite a stir in the county. They opened people's eyes. The paper was in demand, and circulated nt Saratoga while the convention was in session, Senator Conkling, Robertson most intimate political enemy, was seen reading the paper with great gusto. We believe Judge Robertson was not nominated for Governor. "Whereupon straightway Judge Robertson is declared that the Mount Kisco WEEKLY was too vile a paper to circulate town, and the postmaster of Katonah, who in his understood to be Robertson's creature, set at work to get the subscribers to the paper in that towy to stop it.

Ile is said to hinve neglected to deliver the paper to one or more of its subscribers last Saturday on one pretext or another, and to have backed his excuses and his plead-. ings with people to stop the paper with the assurance that Judge. Robertson was determined to stamp out the scandalous sheet, editor "This for petty and paltry persecution of a young the free expression of opinion in the public press shows the dimensions of Mr. William H. Robertson, an eminent Republican statesman.

The conduct of the postmaster deserves instant investigation, and if he has done what he is charged with doing he should be immediately removed. The post-office at Katonah does not belong to Judge Robertson, but to the United States. -Evening Express- -Mount Kisco Weekly, September 13th. Adv't. Is it truc that Judge Robertson, who took an active part in the Jay Westchester Milk Convention last Tuesday (wherein the protest of the farmers against unjust discrimination in Vanderbilt's railway freight charges was something more than a side issue), is a director of one of Vanderbilt's roads, that he has been one of Harlem's directors, that his firm at White Plains has President acted as Vanderbilt's of attorney, that while pro tem, the Senate at Albany he appointed Wagner Chairman of the Railroad Committee, and that he himself was chairman of Vanderbilt's Committee (always known as Vanderbilt's Committee)? The Westchester farmers who complain that it costs them more to get their apples to the New York market than if raised in Illinois, appear to be somewhat mixed York Graphic, September 25th.

Adv't. Groceries, Etc. WE BELONG TO NO COMBINATION. STEPHENSON WEEKLY PRICE-LIST. HOUR MOTTO: Big Salea and Small Profits, Live let Live.

Buy Close and Sell Close: Buy for Cash and Sell for Cash. Buy in Largo Quantities and Sell in Large Quantities. Pay Cash for everything we Buy and get Cash for overything we Sell. Get the Biggest Discount we can get off everything we buy, and Undersell Everybody. Our Neighbors' Motto is- -guess have tried them for years), "GET ALL CAN." yourselves by reading the following PRICES: SUGARS.

By the Barrel. Per 1h. Cut Loaf, 94 Powdered 01 Granulated 9 Standard Extra White 08 Golden SUGARS. Per 7 lbs, Cut Loaf, G8e Powdered 66 Graunlated 64 Standard 62 Extra 58 Golden 55 SYRUPS AND MOLASSES. Per gallon Golden 55c Silver 40 Now Orleans New Crop 45 TEAS.

We buy direct from Importers at the Lowest Cash Prices. Per Ih Good Oolong. 25c Fine 35 Choice 40 Choicest Oolong. 60 Fine Mixed 40. Choice Mixed.

65 Choicest English Breakfast. 55 Fine 55 Choice Japan. 65 Fine Young 40 Choicest Young 70 Good 35 Fine 40 COFFEES. Fresh Roasted constantly on hand and Ground to order. Per lb Old Gov't Java.

Green 280 Old Cloy't Java Roasted. 33 Maracaib 27 Mocha 37 Rio 22 PROVISIONS. Per lb Hama, best Sugar Cured. 120 Breakfast 12 Best Shoulders Smoked Beef. 18 16 07 Extra No 1 Mackel in 1 25 Extra No.

6 50 Pure Loaf lb 10 Naphey's Lard in Pails. 1b Pails. 11 3 tb 35 5 1b 66 50 10 1b 44 1 00 FLOUR. GREAT PANIC IN THE FLOUR MARKET. Per bbl.

Good Family. 5 50 Good Family, 6 50 Fine Family. 7 00 Choice 8 00 Stephenson's Best Family, new Process. 9.00 00 A 5 73 BUTTER. Choice Dairiesconstantly on hand.

Per Th Good. 200 Fine Dairy 23 Very Beet. best 25 EGGS. Fresh Eggs constantly on hand. SOAPS.

Sherrill's Washing 3 CROSS BLACKWELL'S PICKLES. SUNDRY ARTICLES. Babbitt' best per 05e Per 1b Allen Hay's Family 7c Good Family. Fine Very best o. K.

10 Babbitt's best, 20 cakes 00 German Laundry, 8 Electric, Dobbins. 10 Princess, full weight. 8 An other Soaps in proportion. Bab Soap 10 Sapolio 8 Hominy, Breakfast 5 lb. packagos.

17c Royal Baking Powder, 1 lb. 43 23 27 Prepared Flour, 6 lb. 27 Starch, best in Market, 6 lb. Boxes. 48 4 82 3 24 Corn Starch per 10 Condensed Milk.

18 Condensed, Alderney. 18 OLIVE OIL IMPORTED. Eyquim Per bot. 450 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, equal to the best Milwaukie. "For table 1190. 65 cents per dozen. We have the finest selected and largest stock of goods ever offered in Port Chester, which we are selling at prices that defy competition.

In addition to our extensive 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 list. 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.

10c Pratt's Astral Oil, 20c. Large stock of SEGARS AND TOBACCO at Wholesale Prices. GRAIN AND FEED. 80 1h bags bag 1 05 Oats, 80 1b bags White, 1 10 Corn, 112 1b 44 1 20 Cracked Corn, 100 00 1-10 Course Meal. 100 1 10 Ground Feed, 100 4 1 15 Bran, 100 95 -Midlings, 100 tb 10 Screenings, 100 15 1 15 Hay, Choico Timoth, per 100....

70 to 75 WINES, LIQUORS, Per bottle. Brandy, best $1 75 Brandy, 1 00 to 1 25 Scotch 1 25 Trish Whisky 1 25 1 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, fino 1 25 Stout. Chriuess, per 2 00 Ale, Bass, per don. 2 00 Ale, Wm.

Youngers, (per 2 00 Smith's Philadelpha-Ale and Porter, por 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.

Tax Notice. PAX 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 Westchester," and of chapter 193 of the Laws of 1877, amendatory thereof. Sum'1 W. Johnson, Supervisor of the town of Rye, by and under the direction of the Board of Town Officers of said town, will, on the FIRST TUESDAY (the Seventh day) of October, 1879, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Corporation Room, in the Village of Port Chester, in said town, commence selling, at public auction, the several and respective lots, tracta, pieces or parcels of land, hereinafter mentioned, for unpaid taxes, if said taxes he not paid to the Supervisor of said town of Rye.

with the penalty and percentage thereon, as provided in the aforementioned acte, 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 intereated in any lot or parcel of land so sold, may redeem the same, as provided in and by section 5, chapter 193 of the Laws of 1877. Whegerer any mortgagee whose mortgage shall have been duly recorded before the sale of any lot or premises 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 60 paid, with the interest "that may thereafter accrue thereon at the rate of seven per cent: 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 premisea 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 sold, the amount necessary to redeem the same, and the date at which the time 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.

SAM'L W. JOHNSON, Supervisor of the Town of Rye. ACRES. DESCRIPTION. TAX Lot No.

27, Map of West 1.09 18. 19, 20, map Brundage place. 4 32 north, T. Bent's estate, cast, A. Wight's ostate, west King 8 61 north, M.

Moore, east, Main street, south, C. Van Sicklin, west, Blind 1 39 north, Pearl streeet, cast, Phebo Hibbard, south, S. S. Smffen, west, E. Peck's estate 13 78 ndrth, Sours and Slawson.

weat P. Becker estate, east, Mrs. Wright, south, Prospect 2 60 Lot No. 1, per map, west addition of Rye Neck 1 32 2, do do do do 1 32 do 3, do do do do 1 32 do 4, doe do do do 1 32 do 38. do do do do 1 32 do 40, do do do do 32 do 42, do do do do 32 do 13, do do do 1 32 do 45, do do do do 1 32 do 16, do do do do 1 32 north, Holsted avenue, cast, south and wort William 6 20 north, J.

Kelley, cast Main street, south, A. Kirby, west Blind Brook 16 62 -Lot No. 6, Olmsted 5 64 north, Luke Gaffney, east Hugh Murray, south Broadway west J. Grandison estate 3 45 north. J.

Flanagan, east C. Eli, south Jefferson street, weak John Kane 2 81 north, C. Hanke, east Travis avenue, south Gen Works, west, 3 45 north, James Parker, cast James Parker, nouth W. P. Abendroth, west W.

P'. Abendroth. 8 61 north, Wat. Ferris, east Wilkins Kelley, south Wu. Graves, west Horton 13 78 2 01-100 Lot No.

3, map of Rive 10 98 2-59-100 do 15; do do 8 77 1 2 38-100 do 16, de de 8 77 3 83-100 do 17, do do 8 77 north by Inne, east Milton Road, south by lane, west James A. 7 51 Lot No. 6, map of west addition of Rye Neck 1.32 do do do do do 32 do 8. do do do do 32 do do' do do do 1 32 10, do do do do 32 do W. do do do do 32 de 12, do do do do 32 do 17.

do do do 1 32 do 18, do do do do 1 32 do 19, do do do do 1 32 15 Lot No. 1, map 69 04 3 Lot 2, map Glendale. 10 98 4 333-100 do 3, do do 9 40 do do do 9 40 3 47. -100 do 20, do do 9 40. 2 41-100 do 7, map Rye 93 Lot No.

3, map West Rate. 3 28 do 7. do do 1 75 do 20, do do 75 do 22. do do 75 do do do 75 do 33, do 90 do 36. do do 75 do 38, do do 1.

75 do 19, do do 1 75 do 50, do do 1 75 do 51, do do 1 75 north, M. Tracy, east Main street, south E. S. Fleming, west J. Worden 8 45 1-8 north, Wm.

Mathews, 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 J. G.

Fowler's estate, East Road, south Hannah M. Sheldon, west James 17 22 north. J. V. Peck, east Wm.

Purdy, south Creek, west Fox Island 6 89 12 north, M. Dowling, east Regent street, south S. S. Bent, west Eliz. Merritt.

17 22 north, Eliz. Waterbury, cast Melborn avenue, south J. Sammis, west J. Snider. 16 92 north, J.

Spader estate, enst D. M. Hains, south Wm. Sparks, west First 2 81 north, Pearl street, east M. Doyle, south Broadway, west 6 89 4 north.

C. T. Goodwin, east A. T. Randall, south Baptist Church, west Willet avenue.

10 34 Lots No. 18, 35, 39, 46, 47 map West 2 do 1 and 2, Rushmore, man of Rye Park 50 north. J. Purdy estate, cast D. M.

Hains, south Thos. Palmer, west First 9 40 Lot No. 30. Reed Peck 2 59 do 29, 31, map West 1 87 north and east, Lavinia Moseman estato, south Moseman street, west 4 32 north, Clarkson Crolins, east John Martin, south Main street, west William 2 59 north, A. Newcomb, east Melbourn avenue.

south Mrs. Ogden, west J. Snider estate. 16 92 north, Main street. cast Ang.

Abendroth, south E. S. Fisher, west Wm. Provost's 25 83 13 north, Regent street, east Clark Sisters, south Wm. K.

Peyton, west Westchester 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, estate, west King 31 00 Lot map West 2 71 do 64. do do 1 39 north, Wm.

McCabe, east first avenue, south D. Cushion, west John 1 84 north, Wm. M. Gambling, east First avenue south John Hadden, west Noah 9 16 north, James Cotter, cast First avenue, south Wm. M.

Gambling, west Noah Tompkins. 4 57 Lot No. 8, map West 16 do 12. do do 1 61 north, D. Kirby, east Road to Point, south Mrs: Wainwright, west Milton Harbor.

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. Godney 8:14 north, C. Hickey, cast Croek, south Wm. Purdy.

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

Gleason, east land formerly N. Tompins', 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 20 1-8 do 65, do do do 1 20 1-8 do 66. do do do 1 20 1-8 do 67, do 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 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 Park. 17 56 1 north and east, Edward Schell, south Jno. S. Giles, west Grace Church street.

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 Towle 56 44 Lot No.

34, map West 2 16 2 69-100 Lot No. 5, map Rye Park. 28 21 north and east, Episcopal Church, south J. Carpenter estate, west Main street. 24 11 Tax Notice.

ACRES. DESCRIPTION; TAX 1-8 north, Oak street, east Mary McDermott, south D. Driscoll, west Joseph 5 17 1-8 north, Michael Moore, cast Main street, south J. D. Halsted estate, west Blind Brook.

1 09 north, J. V. Peck, cast 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, TOWN or Ryr. Soptember 4, 1879. Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 610 of the Laws of 1874, entitled "An act to authorize the sale of lands for the non-payment of taxes, and for the collection of unpaid takes in the several towns of the county of Westchester," Ind of Chapter 193 of the Laws of 1877, amendatory thereof, notice is hereby given, that at the sale 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 tale the same in consideration of advancing the tax and interest, together with the expenses that had accrued 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 nuredeemed, 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 twelve 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, 88 aforesaid, they will be conveyed to the purchaser. Dated Rye, September 4th, 1879. SAM'L W. JOHNSON, Supervisor of the Town ofRye. ACRES.

DESCRIPTION. TAX. Lot No. 10, West Rye. 8 2 83 Lot No.

48, West Rye 1 46 south, D. Cushion, west J. Powers, north W. McCabe, east First 7 37 south, J. Hadden, west N.

Tompkins, north W. M. Gambling, east First 5 87 south W. M. Gambling, west N.

Tompkins north, Jas. Cotter, east First 2 96 Lot No, 8, West Rye. 2 26 do 21, Rye Neck Village. 3 93 1 north, D. Kirby, west, Milton Harbor, south Mrs.

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

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

Gedney. 2 96 north, Dan' Haight, east, Creek, south, Wm. Purdy, west, Grace Church 14 28 north, Je Hinman, cast, G. Marshall, south," J. Pushingham, west Pearl street.

14 28 North, P. 0. Gleason, east land formerly belonging to N. Tompkins, south E. 1s.

Valentine, west Union 27 51 1-8 Lot No. 63, Map west addition of Rye Neck 82 1-8 do 64, do do do do 82 1-8 do 65, do do do do 82 1-8 do 66. do do do do 82 1-8 do 67, do do do do 82 1-8 do 68, do do do do 82 1-8 do 69, do do do do 82 1-8 do 70. do do do do 82 1-8 do 71, do do do 82 1-8 do 72. 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 north, A. Bradford estate, cast W. E.

Robinson, south Rye Beach road, and J. W. Martin, west Forest 41 90 3 east and south, Long Island Sound, west Rye Beach, north Rye Beach 77 77 23 north, W. A. Russell estate, west Rye Park, south, road to Purchase, cast Main street.

19 91 13 enst, S. L. Mitchell cetate, south Guion Creek, west John Haviland, north M. Stuber and Main 70 30 4 south and east, A. Guion, west S.

Towle and Main 58 33 Lot No: 24, West Rye. 2 00 Lot No. 12, West 1 69 35 north, G. Brown, cast W. E.

Robinson, south Mills and Bussing, west Forest ave. 102 20 Lot No. 27, West 1 01 1-8 east, James Grace, south W. P. Abendroth west Lawrence Tracey, north Oak 14 98 1-8 north, J.

Travis, west crock, south C. Haake, east Travis 4 10 1-8 Lot No. 1, Map west addition of Rye Neck 82 1-8 do 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 38, do do do do 82 1-8 do 40, do do 60 do 82. 1-8 do 42, do do do do 82 1-8 1-8 do do 45, 43, do do do do do do do do 82 1-8 do 46, do do do do 82 north, Hugh Murray, east Broadway, southJohn Grandison, west R.

Jourdan and L. 12 00 1-8 north, C. Haake, west Creek, south, Gas Works, east 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, east John Donovan e8- tate, south Pixley place, west B. 7 16 1-8 east, Mary McDermott, south Wm. P. Abendroth, west Jas, Brown, north Oak st.

11 35 west. P. Gowan, north J. Flannigan, east, C. Brennecke, south Meadow street.

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 9, do do do 82 1-8 do 10, do do ho 82 1-8 do 11, do do 1-8 do 12, do do do 82 1-8 do 17, do do do 82 1-8 do 18, do do do -1-8 -do 19, do do do 82 School tax on above 75 2 41-100 Lot No. 7, Map of Rye 9 72 No. 8, Map of West 3 49 do 7, do do 92 do 20, do do 1 92 do 22. do do 92 32.

do do 1 92 do 33. do do 92 do 36, do do 92 do 38. do do 92 do 49, do do 92 do 50, do do 92 do 51. do do 1 92 15 do 1, Map of Glendale. 71 78 3 A.

P. No. 2, Map of Glendale. 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, enst T. Kearns, south Pearl street. 26 26 1 east, David Merritt, south Thomas Lyon estate, west Rosalia Osborn, north Purchase street 8 12 23 north, Martin Dowling, east Eliz. Merritt south Catholic Cemetery, west Ridge 230 02 12 north, John Duffy, west Elizabeth Merritt, south Samuel 8. Bent, east Regent street.

87 43 60 north, Mrs. S. 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 Moseman west N. N.

H. H. R. R. 14 99 north, John Martin, south William cast Main west C.

9 02 1-8 north, Episcopal Church property, south Michael Moore, west Blind east, Main Brook. 4 75 1 east, west King Smith Street, south Joshua L. Mosher, ave. Extension, north Misses 32 09 north, Sullivan, east Boston Post Road, south Flemming, west Worden estate. 9 76 1-8 north, Geo.

W. Smith, east Creek, south Wm. Provoost, west Main 19 1-8 north, Alfred Williams, east Capt. Storms G3 south Kate Fox, west Oak street. 7 16 1-8 north, C.

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

Bent, west Wm. P. 19 47 3 north, M. Fagan, east Wm. Purdy, south Creek, west Purdy avenue.

21 41 4 north, W. P. Abendroth, east south P. Evetett estate, west S. S.

street, 62 85 Regent north, T. Bent estate, east and south, A. Wight, west King 9 44 north, road to Harrison, east; south and west, Wm. 3 93 1-8 north, south Smith east, Ann Duffy estate, Phil. Clark, west S.

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

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

Johnson, east, G. I. Haight, south Dubois avenue, west Sarah G. Purdy 93 Armonk. 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 notice. GEORGE J.

HAINS, BENJAMIN J. FOSHAY, CHARLES A. GLEASON, 54761 Commissioners. PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIP. tion done at the JOURNAL Office.

Give.