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Ar*- _ *TS ,, '• in.: S IISNAI ., anil all oilier 3 having ii' iNL-iii i (u . '(sn.l iiioiify to tlio utilise far subscript ions , will hereafter lie iL- 'i' iii --1 in till csiso's. in for trait ] t Ii e motley wilii ili . -ii * iii' ilisr- . This lists been tins I'll!- '' , -' . ,sr -in, ' i 11, AS establishment ul lhe |. . *ijii i* . aii'l it- fretpn-til ti,.laii ,, u bas nil lilt ' l a large tlllltiUtlt i.f book-keep ing ttlli] I,, in. ..n-i icrahh: ln- ' . -t . Wo now fun! il. Iieces-arY l , ins.i-t upon this wry e--,'t,:i.il regulation , ami JiL'i' L' . 'irtL'r no ti l' ili-r for subs -cri pl ' ious will las filled unless lli-- ia-1 ; accompanies the order. The tiiii u ' .iii t is -mail , nml if [.still at once nil disputes wi ll lie stv.iiile-i , untl errors will l„- umcli 1, -- ftvijueut an.l ami tying. Tli... - *- >ul, - ISI 'ibing ihi' uug h a . -eiii. must look to lli , -in I ' ,,i iln- ciineiiioii ut ' any ii: egulai ity nr Ini.siliid Tstuli 'ling. AVe Can 1,,' i,- . -j,unsii ,Us lur i.n .ubseri pti itis lii.lis- ihe money is acttutll y sent. Remittance- l.y check , money order or postal not , - nitt y !» ' i n. 't'le at uur ri-k . 'I' m N' .HV Voil ; World lias completed iu sel f imposed task «1 \ tuisttig, l.y popu- lar subscription , §11111 , 0011—tin' ainoiii.l iitscdt il I', c.iiif.letu llio pedest ,1 for [lie Bartholili stiller i'! ' *' I.ii,erly Enli ghten- ing lli , - World . \ .Just 117 ilsiys were isviii-tiiiicil iii gathering litis, stun , which v\ :. ' Ilia ,], ' ll|, oi contributions r'Ui- _ 'ill- _ ' Irom \S.e i-i-lil lii $500 . 'I'I,e work oi *hc World was :i great nne—anil will lie belt) isi perpetual ivmemhr. ' inoe b y Ilie libelty - luvilPg peop le of America. Jnu- -it.itL . -h sis tl.e I ' m:,I- ior ll ,, ' erection oi tiie Grant in..iiaisieiit ensue in so slowl y, tho lV t.*-Ai may l.e] itsell obli ged ti take iit haiitl the Comp letion ol' litis fund. Should it iiu so , the delay in euliiieetioii with the ' inn] , lelt ,, n ol ' the Washington moiiiinienL will nol he aga in tvitllc. - . -ed. -Ml honor i . lliv en, ivy oI (lie Wiiril . A i the last Meeting ot the Democratic County C' oiiimiltee. hehl sit Kivorhcad , lasl week , lhe Secretary , I' erry S . Weeks , nl 'lJstv Shore . and Daniel 1!. Cook , ol AVesl-llatnpton , tendered their ivsigna- I. ..H- . whieh were ac e],Ud . Ml\ . Bay les , Supervisor ,,1 ' Ilr,,,, !.haven , offered the lidlollMlg. which was . 'idup ted ; llrsalrrtl . Thai we heartil y tl.suik lhe stilmiiiislration ol I' ro-ideii! Cleveland for lhe change- thus far made in ilie Federal i.dices in lititl couniy, iilij earnestl y re- eomuiend lhat the work so well begun shall he continued until a t horough re- iirgaui/nlioii ol the civil service is effect- ed ; and we also cordially than k ihe Hon. I' erry Belmont for his invaluable services iu securing Ihe appointment to olliee ot applicant-i endorsed h y this eoiiitiHUcc. i is Saliir.tay last this American people te-ie l iri'iu tin ir labors to honor the men, \i y of (' eu. Grant. In hundreds ol ei lio and towns m.-inoiisil services were held stud lhe virtu , s and heroic service. ' ol the honored tlead Mere teeounted . At I. ,,w, il , M. -s. - s., (, ' en. 11 . I- ' , Build* ad- I ' rcssed lhe peop le , lllu] i is.1l. .lallle.S (I. Blaine s],oke at Augusta , Me., of lttc lo-s stistaintsd h y lhe Nul lum The eoimliy ' s di volion Io Ihe memory of Hit: deceased wa, 1 ore ' iiu. - iii ihe extreme The S.lllb vr ,1 witli lhe Ninth in tin fervor of ils e!,,, , iU'i.ce antl lhe detnunstia I i.m of its ssriet . Tin: New York Ooinmerct*tl Adver- tiser censures Secretary l' .ayard beesiuse lhat honorable gentleman woro a white ha: while ri.li11s _ in lhe proces. -iou 0:1 the iirea- siuu of lien , liraut ' s funeral, Tlie it. -lion of the Secrelsiry was uwdoiihteilly a breach of eti quette and a violation ol gout] (asle , hut if Mr. Bayard continue*' to attend faithfully to the duliet of l.i. - cxalletl pusiliiiii , we are itieltn.'i! lo be- lieve lhe public will overlook llio wear- ills *' of a white hat when a black one would b. -tve been inure suited lo lhe occasion. Till: libel ease of Downing vs. Qui gg, in \\ i.icli the ],eo],le of Queens County fool u gieat and increasing interest , was lieard before-iisiii 't' Smilh , al Fhuhing . . . 'I ll' . ' i. ' . 'ii s, ..ty of las. ' ll' c,' . ' . ' . The (e. -li- Inouy was hugel y iu favor ol the phihl- ;.iV , and it Would seem ns if Mr. Qui' . ''' w ill find it difficult tu sit. -tain his allega- (iults . . Iti s iiec Smith i\ served his decision until Wednesday of thi s week . If y hi. decision Mr . Qni gg is heid to await lhe actum nf ihe Grand -lury, his bail being tva-od from * * *f>00 to i' oO. I UF . etiterprisini' and veracious i _ l) ie- purler has been jjcttin-j in his \ line work\ iigstili—tliis time at the expense ol our llmitins jloli iieh . 'hbors . A tiilli:.;; Iam;l y sill.tii* is iiingniticil b y a fi' orltl reporter into :' . scandal of huge pro- portions. This is eharaetei istie of the ity pre* * .. * , and is IUII onl y aiHHvy in^ to the I'crsi'i.s viililieil , hut tJam. 'i . es the villa . -e in nuesti.iu. 'l he World is too e -o. d a ],a],er to debauch its columns bv liie psibiieatiiui of snch luei.daciotis lllslller. Ai ' :.::: a prolraclcd soioitni in Cali- fornia and throug hout the West , Brother I . ..a Y.indoM ales- , ,,| ihe Ilempslead N, \ , lint ' , has relui ued lo tliat p lace and re-umed his edit 'uial labors . Wo wel- come hi. s return to the fold , tiuil trust lie has satiate.) liis desire for travel. During his abssetice l.ott . Jr., has been the guiding star of iho Sentinel , sind bas tll:t:ia _ 'eil ti.e busis.ess wilh skill and success . LB. . Ir is a l asncntable and noticeable tiiet that , while the death of lien. Crsittt lias caused innuiiserable poetic fled gelings to give lo the peop le the \ OlTspritlgS of then imise , \ ihe masters of the rhithsuic w,,i Ul sue t-iraiigely silent. Wbittic r , Ilotmes. Lo w ell , Tennyson and Aldrich hive not yet boon heard from , much to lhe disAppointment ofall admirers uf G rant and level\ ' * of poetry . T IIK good examp le of the editorial fra- ternity of Mexic , in visiting America and inspecting its. attractions and re- sources , bas been follow.!.! by [hi- Canadian moulders of publio opinion , who . lo the nun.ber of 50 , are now \doing \ New York. Wo welcome tbun , and beg leave to cxrre-ss the wish thai the visit of the Canadian Pros * Asssociaiiou may be thoroughly enjoyable and prolific in good rAj sults. A riaa r.ssioN over five miles in len«th and couip.,-,'d of o.er S« , 000 men fol- lowed tlie remains of (ion. bra:: t\ his tiunpuiary tt.inli in lliv, r. -i,hs 1' ark on Saturday. Half a million . - - ' .rangers thr. , ii; cd New York lo witness the pageant. The ,,, csisioii was liie must notable of the kind ia the history of America and illustrated the hold the deceased had upon the heart s of iho peop le. The Item iloejis after '' life ' s fit- ful f' - v.i , \ but his examp le lives and his ¦• woi ks do lollotv him. ' ' Gun. U raid was not onl y a s , 'reat man , hut ho was more— be was a good man. Like all otlier men , he made mistakes , hut no one questions his honesty of purpose nor bis piii'diess of hear!. Ilis mistakes aud his misfor- tunes were llus re-nit of misj,laced confi - dence ; honest himself , he behoved sill men all honest , and the imp licit faith that he p laced in his counsellots and ftiends caused his administration to be condemned aud left him bankrupt in the evening of life. There was much joy, but more sorrow , in liis cup of iiu* , .ind death must have been welcome to him—relievin g him from p lobioal and menial anguish. Ite- oiliercitt in p uce. Wl* again tako occasion to remind onr readers of Use now sooii-to-be-lielil county fair. It should he lhe best iu (he annals of the society—not onl y lhe most large l y attended , hut the best iu point of the number and variety ol the articles ex- hibited. Tho officers of the society are laboring industriousl y lo ensure the suc- cess of the fair aud should receive the co- operation of every person in tho county. Our hiirs should he as hirgel y attended and as successfu l as those of the Queens County society, and will be if onr peop le will arouse from the lethargy that now enchains ihem. Encourage tiie elftu'ts of I' i ' esidciit Foster antl hist subordinates , and* witlle-s iho effect. K KV . AV . ll. C OVEHT , of Pittsburg h , Pa., hsiy suddenl y discovered , since the selec- tion ol Iliverside Park as the burial place of (Ic::. Grant , that the Harlem Com- uiof.s , including the park , belong to iho C' ovest family , who number about 100. Iho property is valued at §660 , 000 , 000. Gen. I! . F. Halter is counsel for the Coverts , who propose lo form- ally demand the property iu the near future. There ia probably a small fortune in the claim—for (I.n. Roller. A T Milan , Ind., a vigilance committee has been org.tui/.ed , whose duty it is tu punish all idle and vicious hoys who be- come a nuisance to law-abiding citizens. Severa l youths havo been severel y thrashed b y the masked members of the committee. The weal of other p laces would be advanced b y tho organization of a similar eoliliniltise. A T1HK1.Y and well-authenticated article on the historical associations connecte d wilii Geieral Grant ' s burial p lace , in Riverside Park , will be published iu the N,it j<iziiic of American History for Sep- tember. The Prohibitionists of Suffolk Couniy convened at Kiverhcad on Wednesday of hi. -t week. Schuy ler 11 . Il.rton , of South- old , was chosen Chairman antl John W . I'hilli ps , of Mt . Sinai , Secretary. A County Committee , consisting of 0110 person from each townshi p — excepting liiookhavcn , wliich , owing to i' .s bi'/.e , was g iven tivo refisescntatives --was chosen , as Ibllotis: So lttlitiM , Schuyler li . Horton ; Kiverhenil , 0. 0. Wells ; l!rool'h:ivo4i , K. T. Moore ntltl II. M. llan- dall; Suiilhiown , J . C. Ilandshaw ; Hunt- ington , K. C. Putney : Uab ylon , ; Islip, Unbelt Holmes; Southampton , AV. II. S quires ; Hast-Hampton , E. IJ . Leek ; Shekel* Island , K . M. Grilling. Tim following delegates to the State. Convention , to be held at S yracuse , were elected : llev . li . F. Peeve , of Patchogue ; a ' tcrmile , Ellis Smith ; II. M. Pandall , of of I' ort Jciforson ; alternate , Samuel Gtioriiey ; S . IJ . Horlon , of Southold ; alternate , II. I' \ . Fordham ; G. S. Brown , of Sag Harbor ; alternate , AV . D, Ilalsey ; ll . (1 . Wells , of Piverhead ; alternate , E . A. tVel' i * . II. M . Randall was recommended by the convention to tho State Convention I ' or member of Slate Committee. A motion to place a county ticket in nomiiia-tiou was lost. The convention ' decided to deler tin- nominal ion of a ticket until a later date. James Henry Young, of Orient , a mt'in- her of the Grand Army, offered tbe fol- lowing: The Prohibitionists of Suffolk County in convention assembled on the eve ot the funeral obsetpiies of the greatest general of his ago , I'l y-ses S. Grant , desire to p lace Upon record their sense ol his iinuien>e worth to our nation in the hour of its greatest peril ; of his services in so nobl y lilting the olliee of ils Chief Mag istrate , and of his exam,do and advice chrystalli/i 'd iu those ever-to-be re- membered words , *' J.o' . us have p. ace , \ which is causing a true sp irit of patriotism to pervade alike tne Soulh and the Noith. In thus recall- ing the dark days of tbo civil war which he wsts tho instrument ot God in so g loriousl y terminating, we are determined that iu our political action it shall be our endeavor to maintain in their purity the I' nion and Government which he has pto- ciired to 11s , knowing that b y so doing wo shall best show our appreciation of his priceless life. It wa< unanimousl y voted that a copy of the resolution be forwarded to Mrs . lirant. The following preamble and additional resolutions were olfered and adopted : W HEREAS , The Prohibitionists of Suf- folk County, now in convention as- sembled , having at heart the /good ot humanity and the g lory of God , and realizing lhe dreadfu l evils of the rum tra 'tic, we now pat ourselves ou record in relation lo this subject in ihe following resolution : litsolvetl , That we believe that ihe I' uptor traffic is a great political subject , and as such dominates American polities . Mesoleetl. That it is useless for the friends of temperance to remain longer in connection wiih either ol\ the great pol i ti- cal parties , expecting that b y so doing Pro- hibition w'ill be obtained. licsolrcil . That Prohibition , to be asne- ee^s , must he the product of a prohibitory party, and depend upon that party tor its support* f tesolvetl , That , as wo understand the system of christian morals , no christian oug ht lo be identified with any party that supports , carries on or tolerates tlie liijuor tra.fio , and that thus to be identi- fied is a burlesque on the christian names , and an insult 10 Almi g hty God. Ilcsolvcil , That in appealing to the Suprem e Killer of tho Universe , we mean to stand aloof tiotn any political party that is carry ing ou the rum traffic. Resolved , That we aro in full sympath y with the prohibitory, or third party, movement and p ledge to it our hearty support. JiesolreJ , That while wc make the pro- hibition of the li quor traffic the predomi- nant princi p le within our platform. We are not behind the foremost ill consider- ing any and all subordinate subjects lhat pertain to the general good of the people and couutrv. Alter the adjournment of tlie conven- tion the County Committee assembled and organized by electing the following of- ficers : Chairman , Schuy ler B. Horton ; Secretary. O. O. Wells ; Treasurer , E. T. Moore. The committee then adjourned to meet at tbe call of the Chairman. i-itoiinti 1 ii., *v i-t.wic.v rio\ — 'lies Parish Ilecord in its \ Notes and Queri es , \ stales that in the year 1702 no sain fell on Lon g Island or in lhe city of Now York , from on* .}* in ibe mouth of May u;,lil November. -—(ieorgo Lindsay, of Williuinburg h , emp loyed at lhe \ foundry of Josep h Mctiee , in Long Island City, dropped dead in the store of Mayor Petry, of that p lace , one night hist week. — Union College , Schenectad y, this State , owns over 1 , 000 city lots iu Long I. -laud City. The property, which is real- l y worth \ I . S III ) , UO0 , only returned the college $16 , 000 last yoar . — During the severe thunder shower of AVednesday of last week the residence of Mrs. Coiilyn , at Sea Cliff , was struck by li g htning and badl y damaged. Annie Conl yn , agtd 14 years , who was in the house at lhe time , was badl y shocked , and may not recover. —Charles . 1) . Sehleher , a former resi- dent of L. I. City, committed suicide at his home , in New York city, last week , b y taking morp hine. He recently failed in business , and had become despondent. lie made an unsuccessful attempt at suicide last winter. —Aniong the (irand Army Posts partici- pating in the procession lhat escorted the remains of the \ dead commander \ lo his grs.ve on Saturday wore the following from Long Island : lienjamin Pings-old , ta, I. City; George H untsman , Flushing; 1) . L. Downing, tilel i Cove ; Adam Wirll i , College Point; D. 1!. P. Mott , Freeport ; Moses Baldwin , Hempstead ; Robert J. Marks , Newtown. — Jcl.ii L. Bedell , of Urower ' s Point , who svas hist week reported as having been . -tabbed ei g ht limes b y his uncle , escaped from hi.s house on Thursday morning, during a lit of delirium , and was found on the hi g hway , unconscious. lie had so injured himseli as to prevent his recovery, which was previousl y thought probable. —The residence of I) . S. Jones , at Kaveuswood , was burg larized in broad day li g ht on Thursday last. The thieves entereil the lions* bv way of the rear— landing on the premises , which run back to the river—aud while one of the number engaged the attention of tho housekeeper , the o'hers p lundered the house—securing $0 in money, two diamond breast p ins and one diamond ring. Tlio rascals made good their escape. —James L. Itodgei'* , a driver of one of the Long Island Express Company ' s wagons , recently diet! of consumption at his home in Long Island Cilv . He was a poor man antl a faithful emp loyee. Mr. Corbin sent Mr. Topping, Superintendent of Express and Telegrap h , a check for -£100 , with the request that Itodgei-s ' funeral expenses be paid and the balance remaining handed to tho deceased' s parents. Sucli practical sympath y a.s that of Mt* . Corbin is commendable. —A mouth ago lhe New York A. M. E. Conference appointed Kev. .1 . E. Kaw- lius pastor of the cliurcli at Flushing. The salary was fixed at $400 , a year to- gether with a furnished house , fuel , etc. Mr. Rawlins say s the cun-gregation has failed to provide him with 11 house , and has not paid him any salary yet. All ho has got ont of the church was the collec- tions , which amounted to about §2 a Sun- day . At. a meeting of the members of the church , Mr . Itawlins resi gned the pas- torate , because as he said , tho congrega- tion iiad not kept their word with him. — Jaiii 'iia t Farmer. —William liri ggs , of Brookl yn , has brought an action in the Supreme Court to recover #10 , 000 from the Knickerbock- er Steamboat Compnny for false imprison- men t, liriggs was urn-stcd at the in- stance of the compnny I' or selling crabs on the s 'tostmboat dock at Kockawav Beach and locked up at Long Island Cilv. No one appeared against him and he was dis- charged . Mr. liriggs has also sued Bros- nsiii i\: TieriK-y, proprietors of the Sea Side House , to recover #6 , 000 for viola- lion of contract. He alleges that tho linn leased him the privilege ol selling crabs on the dock anil siccepied sf loll from him. I' l'inscn it Wainwri ' dil , it appeals , own the dock. —The Long Island City Irihu ne says that the Martell it Phanlon Circus Cori- punv , who exhibited in lhat city last week , had a sad experience. During Monday night , while at Astoria , lhe hi g h wind blew then* isanvsis into shreds. Un AVednesd ay and Th ursday evenings they exhibited at Hunter ' s Point , but on Thurs- day ni g ht a gang of rowdies with sharp knives tipped open thu canvas , cut tlie lines , broke down lhe slaples , and created ruin in general. Even little girls iu their leader it-ens , it is said , were there witb their scissors , cutting peep-holes throug h the canvas . It strikes us that thoofUcial- of the \ Cilv of Smells \ should furnish traveling siiows police protection , hut ibis , according to the Tribune , was not done. —Mrs . Havana Iiauer died in Ifaletlon , a suburb of Paterson , N. -I., on Juno ltj last , and was interred in tho Lutheran Cemetery, at Long Island City . Her life was insured for ^u^OUO , secured b y policies in various companies . The Ne .v York Lifo paid the tleceased woman ' s husband §10 , 000 , and the E quitable paid him §15 , 000. Tlie remaining companies refused to pay the amount of their poli- cies and demanded an examination as to the cause of the woma n ' s death , which was stated iu the burial certificate lo be due to peritonitis. The hotl y was exhumed on Tuesday sind examined , when it was found that cancer of one of tlie internal organs was the cause of death, ilr. Bauer will probabl y find it difficult 10 i-olU'ct the remain ' m\ in- surance. — Ou Ssituialay afiernoon , July ' I ' i while T homas Hendrickson was cross-in, a tence on his larm , at Rooky Hill , a bali of lire tlesc, nilesl and knocked him to iht ground. Un regi.ining his loot ,..he saw- all his poultry l y ing prostrate around him , but they all soon recovered. A few iniiiuti s later a second bsdl , similar to tho first , struck a cherry tree near lhe house and , glancing oil\ , ran along a fence , smashing the lower rail to splinters. When near the tnd of ihe fence the fluid wns diverted from its course b y a fmall p iece of wood whieh' slood against the rail and entered the erouud , tearing up the earlh lor several yards. The second shock also prost aied Mrs. Hendrickson , who was at work in the house , but she soon recovered. About the same time the club houso on the range at Creed- moor was also si ruck and more or less damaged , — Flushing Times. — Ueorgo Lees , employed as a special office r at Roekaivay Poach , died at that p lace on Sunday, alter a short illness, lie was born in Birming ham , Eng land , in 1S22 , and gained some distinction as a prize lighter. When quins young he came to this country, lie figured in several fierce encounters in the ring. Ho opened a sporting house iu West Broad - way, New Vork , but soon after was seized wilh the gambling fever , and his love for the faro bank ruined Iiim. He then returned to the ring. His last bat- tle was with Phil Clare , 0:1 Hiker ' s Is- land , which resulted in a riot , Claro be- ing declared the victor. Willi George Siddons iie opened a museum in New York , but he soon gave it up and finall y went to Ilockaway. He is credited with having cleared that p lace of a desperate gang of \ crooks . \ U p to the time of his death he had been employed by AVilliam Wainwri g ht. He was buried on Tuesday at Jamaica . —A sanguinary not occurred at Sehwalenberg ' s Park , Duich Kills , L. I . City, on Saturd ay ni g ht. The gang called iho \ Emp ire Coterie \ was holding a a snniinertii g ht ' s festival. Beer flowed freely, antl the members and guests of the Coterie wero full of fi ght. Policeman Hargrove , of tho Long Island City force, was in charge at the park , antl at 12 o ' clock endeavored to stop the music and dancing. Alter many unsuccessful cllbrts , ho succeetied in causinc the music to cease. Suddenly he was assaulted by John Clark , one of tho \ tou g hs , \ who , aided b y his friends , nearl y killed the policeman as well as Officer Carr , who came to his assistance . Word was tele- p honed to the Hunter ' s Point st ation for an addiiional force , which soon arrived and restored order. Clark and several of his companions were arrested and locked up. The former was committed to jail , without bail , for examination on a charge of assaul t with latent to kill. Slisceltti/icous f s ' f itui .lores. —The Bait* 1 and d uelling cf Jacoh Stallion , on Flushing avenue , Astoria , were totally destroyed by lire 011 Wed- nesday, involvin , ' a I\;. - of JS . Uilli . This lire is ' believed to have been the wurk of an ' mceiidiiiiy. —Harry Mills , nine years old , of Ja- maica , wsts recentl y struck on the head witb a base ball bat , which slipped from the hands of a striker , causing .1 sli g ht fracture. Brain fever set iu , and the boy will probabl y die. If he recovers , the doctors fear that ho will bts idiotic. —Mr. Sniffin , of O ysterbay, met wilh a most singular misfortune on Wednesday. lie was driving homeward , seated on a load of hay, wli ' . -n iie noticed lhat tbe hay was on tire. This was caused l.y the bows of the shelving* coming in contact with the wagon tire , causing sufficient friction to i gnite the load. A most horrible casualty occurred al Manchester , N. II., on Saturday, when si firo in a tenement house caused lhe death , by suffocation , of seven persons. A party of live persons who had at- tempted to cross the Portland Ri ver , Oregon , in a smal l boat on Saturday last , wet* swept over the rap ids and drowned. At Fayettville , N. C , on Fiiday , a tri ple hang ing, tho lirst in seven years , occurred. Full y 5 . OUO persons were present ami the occasion savored strong ly of a jubilee. Tho Moi.tc'.utna Hotel , at Hot Springs , near Los Vegas , N. M., was totall y de- stroyed by fire on Saturday. The gnosis were all saved , as were tlieir effects , but the hotel could not be saved, 'i'he loss on the edifice is $800 , 000, Norwood , St. Lawrence Cou. 'ly, Ibis State , was the scene , on Wedncsih. . ' , of a most disastrous cyclone. Building. ' wore, blown down or unroofed , trees uprooted and general havoc wroug ht . Eig ht men and women wero killed and others seri- ously injured. Advices from Tonquin say Hie Bishop of Quinhoii reports that over 10 , 000 Christians have been massacred in the provinces of Blendinh and Phuyon. Murders and incendiary tires are of almost daily occurrence. Tho vicariate has been annihilated. A terrible accident occurred at the mines of the West End Coal Company, nt aAlocanaqna , a few miles fi 0111 AVilkesbarre , Pa. , on Tuesday. The fan which fur- nished fresh air fo the mine became dis- abled and the colliery was soon filled with uas , causing lhe death , by suffocation , ol twelve Illinois. Many others were rendere d unconscious , but recovered upon being conveyed to the surface. Judge James Garland , of Lynchburg h , Va., who was probabl y the oldest Jud ge in the world and , it is believed , the oldest Free Mason in the United Stales , died ou Saturday at tho ripe age ol 9B years. Ho voted Ior James Madison for Pro-ident , find for every nominee of the Democratic party since , having gone to the polls iu a carriage , last November , and cast hi.s ballot for Cleveland and Hendricks. D ysentery of an exceptionally fatal type is ravag ing the towns of Plymouth and Kingston , Pa. At the former p lace the death rate is particularly hi g h. Over 100 cases now exist in tiie town , arid manv deaths have occurred. The disease is supposed to he caused b y impurities in the drinking water. As Pl ymouth has but recently recovered from the typ hoid outbreak , tiiis second visitation is doubl y severe. Kelly Bound! , the well-known billiard- ist , died at Atlanta , Ga., on Sunday , and a queer incident occurred 111 connection with his death. Thirty years ago , when he was an infant , his mother missed a needle. The doctors said that, it had entered the chilli ' s bod y, and would como out some dry. An hour bu lore his dctilh he comp lained of an itshing sensation in his shoulder , and a lew -Minutes later the loiiL'-iuissing needle forced its way out. The China Ocertunil Mud of July 2 says ; \Tho calamitous Hood which began the work of destruction on June 111 devastod purl of the Province of Canton , causing death to a Ihous/md people nnti ingulfing whole villages , iteui y ruining the rice and silk crops , destroying an immense amount of property and re- ducing a vast number ol peop le lo poverty and starvation. The Hood was caused by the bursting of an embankment at Pain Kong, fourteen miles from Canton City, which was rap idly followed b y breaks in other p laces within ei g hty miles of Can- ton , putting a large area of tho country under water , including Canton. Albert U. Herrick . a resident of Brook- lyn , where he resided , with his wife and family, at 339 Pearl street , was murdered ill the cellar of his residence , b y some un- known person , ' in Monday afternoon. His stepson , Thomas Armstrong, with whom IIori-it. sk is known to have been on bad terms , has been uriestcd charged wiih the murder , but there is little evi- dence against him. The casts seems shrouded in inyslery. Young Armstrong has since admitted tho minder, but chums that it wus committed 111 self-defence. The pistol wiih which Herrick was shot was found at the bottom of the lv.st River , where it was thrown by Ann- strong, who is now confined in Raymond Street (Brooklyn) Jail. Geiterui A'ores. .... The bark Napoleon , of New lietlfon) , Mass., was crushed iu tho ice in tlie Arctic reg ions , last spring, and twenty-two sailors were lost. The news of the disaster reached San Francisco , Cah , last week. . .. .The new p ilot boat built at lhe yards of Jesse Carll , ut North port , tor Messrs. Sisuo , Aiideison and Nicohiy, the will- known Sandy Hook p ipits , was launched at the yards of her builder on Wednesday. She is finely modelled , antl will be the largest pilot boat sailing out of New York, She has been named Jesso Carll in com- p liment to her builder. ...Tho four-iiiasted shi p Frederick Bil- lings was launched on Tuesday, at Pock- port , Maine. She is the second largest shi p ever built in the United States and the onl y four-masted shi p. Her tonnage is 2 , ( ' i2S tons ; length , 201 feet; from deck to main irnck . ISI feet. Her masts will extend 70 feet above the Brooklyn Brid ge , and three of the four sections will have to be lowered in order to pass under that structure. Her total cost is $150, 000. .... From the World of Friday we tako thu following : VlNEYAItD II.VVKX * , Mll SS., August tf. — The schooner Cox anil Greene , of Green- por t , I., l.t Capt. 'I'll..111 pson , from Boston for Baltimore , in ballast , arrived here this morning. She reports that she was in collision olf Wood' s Hole at 1 o ' clock this morning with the schooner Eliza B. Collin , of Bangor , Capt Manse , from Ho- boken for Bosto n , with coal. The Eiiza 1> . Collin was cut through forward and sunk almost immediatel y in about twelve fathoms of water. The captain , his wifo and two sons woro rescued by a boat from the Cox and Greene. The cre w saved themselves by jum ping into her rigg ing. Capt. Mann hud one leg broken in two p laces. Ilo is being cared for at the Marine Hospital here. His wife , two sons and the cre w will be landed to-day , and the crew will be forwarded to their homes. Nothing was saved from the sinking schooner. The Cox and Greene had her foretopmast broken and ber fore- sail , foretopsail and D y ing-jib sp lit. Sho wit s slig htly dqmaged also about the hull and ri gg ing. Sho will make temporary- repairs here and proceed to her destina- tion. M AJOU G ENERAL J OHN ' C. R OBINSON \ , U. S. A., will contribute a paper entitled \ Baltimore in 1861 , \ to the \Yar Studies of the September Magazine of America n History. As ho was iu command of Fort ifcllonry when the Masssachusotts troops were assaulted in passing throug h Balti- more , April 19 , 1861 , his account of the scenes will be ol surpassing interest. —Gov . Ilill and Col. R. G. Iugersoll are among the guests at the Long Beach Hotel. Smoke \ Pride of the Island , \ beat flvo- cent cigar In tbe market. s** ~?tf Miiriiie news. Mosc» A. Baldwin Fust , G. A. P „ of this village , particiiialed in the Gr.u;t fu- nersil paiutio in \S o iv Yoik 011 Saturday. Ihe foliowinc/ resolutio ns weie adopted b y the Pest at , . meeting hold on Monday of last week : Ilcmlrel , As it has pleased tilts Great Commander aud Ruler of the Universe to remove our illustrious Comrade and Chief , Genera l V. . S . Grant , of the Grand Army of il le Republic here on earlh , to that. Grain) Army of Patriots and Defvlnl- ers ofihe Union cbnve , that wo , as com- rades , will attend his funeral as far as in our power so to do , on the 8th of August Best , in nc_y York , and will wear the ollicial bad ge of Humming at all future meetings of our Post , and drape tho Post rooms . Lesolvel , That our Post will lire lhe of- t'oial salute ol 13 guns , in Hempstead , al 0 o ' clock , A. JL , and a gun every half- hour during the day, and 38 minute guns at ni ght , on the 8th of August , the day fixed for the funeral of our esteemed comrade , Gen. U. S. Grunt. f itmlVHt , That we extend onr sympa- thies to the bereaved widow and famil y 01 our distinguished General and coin- J*a lo , whom we have followed to victory in days which threatened 10 sever our Union in twain. Bv command of 11. \ A. Bt'oi; , M. D.. (Ollieiul.) I' oet. Commander , T HOMAS Y . S MITH , Adjutant. It i> * a -. ' tigulur thing lhat a post office like tl.c cue located at Ilempstial should allow ii- eh I,, nm out of postal cards , as is no.v t:,e case . Any person desiring to send for any trivial matter is compelled to pay two ccios—u clear gain of ono cent to \Uncle Sam, \ Suoh things should not be. Brother OnOerdonk , of tho f nqnicer , dissnissc-t his emp loyees and closes his office at noon on Saturdays during tlie month of August . He fears hydrop hobia and seeks to avoid the disease in the above sensible way. Moses Smith will soon commence tlie building,. f Mi-B . T. A. Skidmore ' s house , 011 Frankli n street , and that of Mr. S. II. Smilh , on Columbia street. The hose boys am now practicing ni g htly to I c proficient for the tourna- ment to take p lace in September at. Ja- maica. \\ id Cooper and Ihe Long Island Ex- press have severed connections. C . II. Smith now handles the ri g. Sidney Uhudcs ' double house , and Samuel Reahury ' s store , on Main street , aro nearl y eoiup letcl. Mr. William Small has commenced building lhe brick arched brid ge on Ful- ton street. A . sleutpsf eail. (1. K.KKK I.MAN I al Kttitor. Scotch laosic \ Jeuu \ has concluded to go a-wooii'g. As lhe lads aro not com- ing to woo her , she is going to court them , notwithstanding leap year is past. The first on,, that found favor in her even was \Jack , \ old and grim , but she soon thought a younger one would be more ac- ceptable . Next '• Bill y \ crossed her path , nnd hi- joll y face attraoted her at- tention ; bin he is charmed onl y with the llowing bowl and did not care to be \ mashed. \ Her affections were quickl y traii-feri' id lo \ George , \ young and handsome, full of vi gor and health ; hut , alas ! (leor .e had alread y fallen a victim to Cup id' s darts , and was \ otherwise en- gaged . '' N' ,, 'h' mg di-concei tcd , she went lor aolitt , cold antl stein , but sing le l . il, . ' sscdi,e-s has more charms fur him a,an matrimonial Mi-- , so he gave her lhe cold shoul Ior . This proved too much f.,r her , and she has been inconsolable ever sinoe. It is 11,iw about u year since tho West- bury Po- ' I l*Ei«>_ uubM-taili!» Money Order olliee , yet iu tha i time 110 postal notes have been i- . -n,il fioi n il. Considering the s ' ze of this village , this is a fair show- ing of tin- biisiinss done here, ln 00111- pari-ou wilh IIemp.-te.iil and Long Island City Westbury is not far behind , for the former , during lhe first year , issued Kill , and the latter in tbo same time gate oul onl y loo , of these miles. A large paily of gentlemen went soulh , ou Saturday, with the intention of clear- ing the bay of all lhe clams . Thoy re- turned in lhe evening w ith a good mess of the delicious bivalves. Il estf itirj/. During the !,o ivy rair.s of Monday of last, week a crevasse about twelve leel long was washed in tlie railroad embank- men t a short distance east of Woodbury Station. The washout, was of such di- mensions that the rails for a considerable distance were onl y supported b y the ed ges or the bank. The lirst engine lo pass over that section of the track was , fortunatel y, very li g ht as compared witli the others , and made the passage in safety. The break was repaired before another train arrived. A little peculiarity is to found in an old well 011 ihe premises of Walter V . Monfort. Woodbury. The well is on lhe summit of a very hi gh hill and the sup- position would ho lhat the well would bo over 100 leet deep ; but lhe fact is that it is only 1-1 feet, deep, and has 4 foot of water in it at that. AV . P . Sills has ie- centl y dug it out. The water is very clear and cold- It is a regular stono wall and Is about 200 years old. All about it are signs of a fortification. — Knrth port J on rn nl . ll ' tiotlliiirjj. In the couise of a timel y editorial on the water supp ly of Long Island , the East Norwich Enterp rise speaks as follows : Long Island will need every particle of water it has for its own peop le , and need it very soon. The time is come when overtone should resort to every honorable effort 10 fi g ht off the fatal grasp Brooklyn is fastening upon the vitals of this county. Brookl yn i _ abun- dantly able to obtain an inexhaustable supp ly of water from other sources , antl she would obtain it from those sources if the people of Long Island could see an inch from their noses . The beauti- ful lake owned by Mr. Jones , at Soutli Oysterbay, will soon be taken from him forcibly, aud at a fraction of its real valne. Mr. Jones thinks the lake worth $20.. , 000. ami the; c } t J' of Bioo klyn de- sires it for about §20 , 000. It is worth a million of dollars to Qncer.s County if it is worth anyth ing at all , and tho people ought to see to it that a citizen is not Ibreed lu eive up a valuable possession lora mess 01 p«ttage , and Queens Coun- ty ought t\ soo to it that what few natu- ral blessings she has are not taken from the parched throats of her people for the purpose of washing carriages , aud window- g lass , mid marble porches , and also f or sprinkling the filthy streets of Btooklvn or any ether city. In hun- dreds .if localities on Long Island , ibis summer, there has not been water suffic- ient to supp ly 'he people and tbo live stock. Cattle and horses have boen driven miles to obtain enough to drink , and families have carried water in bar- rels and casks long distances for domes- tic nse , while horse stables have been flooded twice a day in Brookl yn with Lon* Island wnter , and the streets havo been sprinkled with it , and owners of plants and shrubs and trees have used millions of gallons to keep their gardens green and Ires ' n. 100 doses one dollar is inseparably con - nected with Hood' s Saisaparilla , and Is trite of no otlier -me.lleine- it is .an unanswerable ai-Euini-nt as ti> sirenstu anil ecotimnv . Ultlle thousands testify l\ lts superior blood-purify- Inir and «trensiVnl\K flaiHUe- . A bottle of Hi^' s Itersaparllla \\ibUns too doses and will I.ast a nionth. while others will average to last not o»er a week. Hence, for economy, buy Hood' s Sarsapanlla- 2U tint WB»-EH scpi'iav. (Soutli) Broo ' khaven Record Morteltes , lUtst ninl ventre . I' he g. - .sa! even* , of Iho w eek has just ti ' . ' - .. si p lace , and tlse iivng-talked-tif boat race between tl.. - N' akahira , owned b y Mr. Harry Price , and the Sweetheart , owned b y Mr . Wiiliam Chichester , is over. Oiting io lhe difficulty in obtain- ing pr lessiomil sailors for each boat , it w is agreed to make il, au amateur race. 'I'he Nakahira was -tailed h y Mr. Robert Pries IIIII ] manned b y a ,-iew fi om the Riverside House ; the Sweelheait Was sailed by Mr . Chichester and manned by a crew of his friends . The actual time ol the race over a leu-mite course was : Sweetheart , 1 hour , 12 minutes , So seconds; Nakahira , 1 hour , 10 minutes . 2S seconds—a difference in favor of tlie hitler boat of two minutes unl twenty- seven seconds . The Sweetheart , being ono half a foot longer on the keel allowed tho Nakahira thirty seconds—according, therefore , to connected timo the latter boat won the race and Ihe champ io.i flag b y two minutes and li fiy-seven seconds . Messrs. John Havens , A. I) . Dart and AVilliam Henry acted sis Jud ges. More than usual interest eetitert d in the per- formance of the Nakahira , it being the last boat built liy the late Mr. E g bert Wines, , ' t is but just to say that foi speed , beauty of model and finish , her equal cm not probabl y bo found 011 the S 41 th Sale. The wind and weather were just ri ght , and all M. riches took a half Il4.lld.41' . Thirteen membet s <>l iho Petty family havo been holdin g a re-uti ion at the resi- dence of A bursal! Edwards , in Moriches. The patty is made up as follows : Mr. C . II. Polly and wife , of Cleveland , Ohio , Capt. J . AV. Petty, of Brooklyn , L. I. ; Mi-s Kvey Potty, of Brookl yn , L. I . ; Miss Fanny Petly, of Moriches , L. J. ; Mrs. J. W. Felly, oi Germantown , N . Y .; Master Charles AV. Petty, of German- town , N. Y. ; M,s . K. M. Hand , of Brook- l yn , L. L ; Miss Nellie Hand , of Brook- l yn , I.. I. ; Miss Juli a Hand , of Brookl yn , L. I. : Miss Dora Doctor , of New York ; .Mrs . Biicll Swazey of Coiam , L. I.;.Mr. Howard Cr, sh y, ol Nov Yoik. Tbe entire number recentl y indulged iu au excursion on the schooner Sunnysido . Capt, -L W . Petty, of Sag Harbor , and spent three days iii fishing untl sailing in toe waters east of Li ng Ish nd. A most enjoyable lime was had . A sad drowning accident occurred at Centre -Moriches on Thursday of lust week. Frank , aged about seven yesirs , eldest son of H iram Benjamin , in com- pany with a small coloicd boy, were on the bay in a small boat , which drifted into deep water . It is supposed that the boy s became alarmed ami jumped from tbo boat , thinkin g they could reach the shore. This Iho coloied boy succeeded ill doing, but Frank was drowned. The colored hoy run home and L'ltve the alarm , hut Hale Frank was dead hi-forts help could reach him. A n,-t was procured , antl b y its aid th,' bod y was recovered. Tbe accident was an extremel y sad one , and has cast a gloom over the village. The parents of lint deceased are accoi'did much sympath y. Charles Kuiaml has bought the old Petty honie-tead . iu W est Mi,riches , am! will commence buildin g a new house immediatel y. John 1.. Havens : :. s been uppotnlcil postni-isier at , Ccnlns M.niches , rice Jo ' na N. Bishop, We congratulate the new ollicial. Albert Chiclie. -lei' is bu.l .iin g a new house. IIis father . Boss \ ¦ ' ward Chi.sliu - ter , and himself alts doing llio w ork. Tf ttcliouiie. Major Thompson , oar popular restau- rant keeper , is a pructieil joker . A correspondent ol the Brookl yn Union , who has been \ doing \ Palchogue , g ives an extended account of his impressions in a recent issue of thill paper. Among other matters of interest we find the following anecdotes , illustrative of Major Thompson ' s jocular propen sities : Major Thorn-,s. in keeps a restaurant here , aud is a great practical joker. Ah ,ut a yesir ago , for a ong time , ho hud a slanding advortiscmi t in the local paper s-ly ing that he won, * soon have ou exhibition a pair of bats , wei g hing over two pound * apiece , Th.ru was great curiosity to see these bs -ts , und finall y, when the excitement in res-ari l to them became iniense , he put au advertisement iu lhe same paper , stating that the hats iiad arrived. The peoplo came. They saw a cage , wit Ii a red curtain before il. Tho \ Major \ slowl y drew back tho curtain , and the people heboid tAi o brick- bats , Willi au inscri ption beii.s. 'ith : *• Here they arc. \ AI ter that ho showed tlie populace a tame woodcock—a wooden sp i gsrot that goes iu a cider barrel. Then he hud a \ hog-guessing. \ He built a p i g-pen and the peop le came again , this ume to guess the weight ol a pnp icr vmchc swine about, three or four inches long. But the \ Maj or \ has really got some animals now—nn owl antl au eag le , bolh caug ht near here tviih lhe aid of traps. But it i* the o ' nl litre nl the boy and this wolf—the peop le have been \ sold\ so often lhat they can t be mad e to behove that there is any live slock on lhe \ Majors \ little ranch. Huntington Local Record Xortltjioi-t . On Monday e vening of hist week , while returning to their home , John M. Young and wife encountered a number of intoxicated men. One of Ihe inebriates seized Mrs. Young, who screamed loudl y. Her husband dealt the mail several heavy blows with his unbrella , and was in turn struck several times hy others of the party of drunken men. Officer Soper , who was fortunately nea r at hand , camo on tho scene and quelled the incip ient riot. The men wero not arrested—Mr. Young declin- ing to appear against thom. The incident was decidedl y unp leasant and clearl y evidences the necessity of the loiig-tnlked- of lock-up. The watch that was stolen from Boss Jesse Jarvis a few weeks since was found on Wednesday of las t week , b y Jerry Daley, who was clamming, at low tide near Sammis Bros ' , canal boat , south of Scudder ' s dock. The cases of the watch bad been torn off , and the crystal and dial were missing, but lhe timep iece was identified as that of Boss Jarvis . Its use- fulness is best expressed b y this : 0. Tho sieamer Shady Side left North port at 7 o ' clock ou Saturday morning last for the city, giving the peop le nn opportunity of seeing the funeral procession of Gen. U . S. Gram. The fare was io cents for the round trip. About 25 people availed themselves of this opportunity , returning at about 9 P. M. Tho North port Cornet Baud gave their lirst open-air concert on AWdnesdny even- ing last. Their ne.v stand has been moved from the foot of Main street to tho grounds of John AV. Dickerson. It is a neat structure , nicel y covered with can- vass , and presents a fine appearance. The tri p from Huntington to Roton Point and Soutli Norwalk , ou the steamer Joshua Levines. , was a very p leasant one , althoug h notice was g iven at a late hour on Tuesduy, that sho would receive passen- gers from Northport. Tho Nortbport ' . . ..: ¦ :.e! i.ainl furnished lhe music. Tiie Presb yterian Sunday school wont on their annual p icnic to Duck Island on Wednesday. A very pleasant day was spent , although a heavy shower canto up .11 tin. * aft 'ru.kn. Oa Saturd ay afternoon a memorial sermon on the death of Gen. U. S. Grant was delivered in the M. E. Church at Siniihtowii b y Rev . C. Vt . Powell , of Nortiiport. II. C. Dare ' s merry-go round was moved 011 .Monday from Hunting ton to this village and opened on Tuesday in the lot opposite the Firs' National Hal). AVo are p leased to see Henry S. Mott at hi .s p lace in tlie store. He has lo Use crutches , though liis foot is doing as well as 1 an he expected. Tho Norll qmrt Base Ball Club p layed a match game with the Sayville Seniors , at SslJTitle , on Saturday afiernoon la-t. The skating rink was largel y attended on Saturday lust , tlie hall being crowded , while many had to stand. Tho Ladies ' Aid Society te as hold at the house of Mrs. John Bunco on Monday- evening last. . Miss Ella Vanilerbilt is visitin g friends sit Slnilhto.t n. i/iiliflltUtoi * . . The thunder stoim that pnssed over this section of the Islam! on Wcduesday of las: weok. was of almost unparalleled severity and tesultnl in considerable damage. Two showers united in the vicinity of Lloyd' s and AYost Necks. The tin.,:.lull in front of Aitkin it Sou ' s store was struck b y li ghtning and badl y sp lintered. Photographer Lock wood , who occupies the adioiiiiug building, wa' thrown from his chair bv the force of the shock , A stsick of wheat on tho promis- es of Brewster S. Conklin , on the AVest Neck road , was siruok and totally con- sumed. The damage is nbout $50. A barn on the property of N. S. Biggs was also struck , as wore several trees iu vari- ous parts of the townshi p. Francis lh Ketcham , a native of Hunt- ington (where he was born in December , ISI!!' , died in S.tn Juso , (. ' al , on Jul y 23 . liis death was caused b y a cillbuucle at the base of the brain . His wife , who survives him , was Miss Ann Leffcrls , ol this village . They wore married in 1S53 . Cupt. John Clark , grandfather of Joseph Irwin , of this village , died at the home of Thomas G . Irwin , another grandson , in Brookl yn , ou Saturday of las t week. Conine / . n , Siuiih , Local Editor . The annual festival of the Presbyterian Church will be held on the grounds near the church oil Wednesday, August 2(i. .Miss Lizzie Hilton bus passed an examination I ' or a Slate certificate and now has her di p loma authorizing her to letch anywhere in ihe State. The County Commissioners ' certificates are of no further use to her. AVe would advise tlie \ unrul y \' urchins who may have her for a teacher to mend Ibeir manners. If you arc in want of a horse , read the advertisements under \ Live Stock\ in this issue . AVe have ridden behind the animals in question , and they aro worth what thoy can be boug ht f.r. (hi Tuesday, Angus! So , the annual school meetings wil l bo held in the several districts . Distric t Clerks will make a note of it , and not lay themselves liable to a line. Neglecting to post, the ii-nal notices does not destroy the validity of ihe meoiiuL ' - - . however. It is not au unusual thing for persons ulllieteil with rheumatism to carry a raw- potato or two iu their pockets. Several ha ' o dolus so in Hempstead , and , as they aver , with excellent results. Tho Brook- l yn I ' liiuii g ives au instance of the \ pota- to cure , \ which happened 10 Mr. I-Ved AVebcr , at P y le ' s Pharmacy, Manhattan Beach. It says that Mr. Weber for months past has boen an agonized sufferer from iheuuiatisin in an aggravated form , and no remed y, either compounded or proprietary, remained upon the shelves of the pharmacy unused by him. Ho had ¦given up all hope , when ids wifo said he must carry a couple of uotatoos in his pockets. Ho did sii , and (ho rheumatism departed from his lower limbs , where it had troubled him most aud took refuge iu ids arms. AVe are well acquainted with a gentle- , man residing in Hempsteud , who was sub- ject to severe and frequent attacks of rheumatism . He was persuaded to carry- it potato , and did 50. The potato , a good- sized one at first , graduall y shrunk , with- out decay ing, until at last it became quite small und as hard as a stono , presenting all the appearance of being petrified. This was six or seven years ago. Since then the gentleman has been .almost entirel y Iree from rheumatism , having had iu this long time onl y two or three very sli ght attacks . Tlie petrified potato is in our possession and can be seen by nnyono at this office. — liempsteud Inquirer. rilTATO CHEE Fl)K IIHKl . - H.l- •1'IMtl. A coiiisKsroxuKN -T of the Christian ut Work , urges a change iu tho timo of hold- ing tho Thanksgiving festival—suggesting October instead of Novombor. He thinks tho latter month more fitting, as the weather is apt to be less cold and un- p leasant. AA' c are not averse to a change in this matter if there is anything to be gained by it , but there are apparentl y many good reasons for retaining the pres- ent day. At present Thanksgiving day comes in the evening of the year , when Nature is about to enter upon her winter slumber , and then we givo thanks for the p lenteousneBs vouschafed us , and there seoms a peculiar fitness in the selection of the day. \ —Summer prices for 1885. Our fines t tO imperials , reduced to $3. per dozen , for children or adults. Notwithstanding this great reduction in prices , our photo- grap hs will retain their prestige for fine workmanshi p and artistic merit. They are not cheap p hotograph*. , but li rst- class work g iven at low prices , with tho object of introducing it in new localities and families. We introduced and now use the instantaneous process for chil- dren , antl it is conceded that we lake the lead in the special branch of children ' s p ictures. We have also the most approved appliances for copying old p h tograpbs , tintypes , otc. DCRT EA , 258 Fulton st., Brookl yn . L. T. Riverhead Local Record Kivtn'iieatl . Ol'K WlllTl* .. s ri.N E I.. I ., August 11 , 1883, Tho following lew \locals \ are given ,« I.i army correspondents—from a dis- tance. On invitation of my brother-in law 1 am on nty way to Ids home in Patchogue , iu a boat , from Greenport , and lelt , in response to a telegram , too suddenl y to get up my usual package ol sundries. So I pencil the following to tide over matti i'A until next week : On Thursday lust the second game of base ball between Piverhead and Matti- tuck wus played on the County Fair Grounds . In view- of the remarkab l y fine game p layed at Mattituck , a close , sharp contest was expected , and very many went to see the game. There was a liili li at liist over the lilies 10 be adopled , but finally, at 3.30 P. 51., the game bega n with Pi 'veihead iit ihe bat. The game opened well and promised to bo a good one , neither side scoring in the fust and second innings. IiKlie third Riverhead got one inn and Mnttiiuck three. In the fourth Piverhead two , Mattituck five, and from this out Mattituck had things their own way. They seemed to \ get on \ to Brill' s pitching antl batted him fearfull y, l' .ivirhead seemed to get demoralized and \ errors \ wero p lenty. When the final game will be played is uncertain. Mr. Brill , iho Piverhead p itcher , has gone to Boston lo p lay in some club thore , and tlio date ol his return i.s not known . AVilh- oti t him lhe Piverhead play ers would be badl y weakened—but there is another ele- ment of thoir weakness which can and oug ht to be remeiliid at ouce—want ol continued und hard practice . The following is the score : ItlVl ' ltlll -AH. MATTITUCK. NAMKS eosir ' x o n NA . MKS I - OSIT - . N 0 it .1. WtgKllls, 1st li 2 1 I.. Halt . e ' 1 a II. Uiin , HI . ss .11 W . Itei've , p - '4 W . Iiriii . p ¦: 1 li. Corey. 1st b a j I' \ . Veller. r I 1 11 W. I-Ti'el , - . 'ml I. :i i W. Davis ¦ . 'mi ll an ll.Cniikliii . ar.l li 5\ (' . Smith, 11 a 1 •' . Cox, ss 1 ¦ : V. I.aue. :ml h i 0 s. Terrv. If Is .1. Terrell , rl 4 11 I' * , lo.l.lsinllli . c t a 1 •I . Ityan , c - 1 1 W. Kirkilli l* I 14 ¦ _ ' . :, ' - 'I *:' ) SCISI : nv insist;*: 1 ¦ - ' :i 4 r, 1: 7 s si Iliv. rlieail 11 0 1 g 0 11 0 • _ ' ti — . \ . .Malliliuk u 11 :i :. 11 0 s 4 - - ' - '11 'I'iliie ul lisiine . ' _ ' li.ilirs anil 1.1 minutes. I' lu- |,he. .tlr. VVllsi.il. nl MaHilue ]' . Tho memorial services to the memory of General Grant , held on Saturday after- noon , were generall y well cuidncted , though the attendantse was not so largo as expected. Most of the houses were lnoiv or less draped , thoug h there were some very r.otic.able exceptions. The M. E . Church was alread y draped for the late Rev . Mr. Stevens , und but few ad- ditions wero necessary. At 1.30 P. M. (he bolls began tolling at half-minute in- tervals. The veterans formed in line at Terry ' s Hall , and , with the old battle flag, marched to the church. Halting in front of the church , they stood at parad e rest while the band played a dirg e , when they entered and took the seats reserved for them. 'I ho organ voluntary b y Mr. Tvto and the sing ing of the choir were very fine. Rev . Mr. See road the 90th P. -a!m and olfered prayer. The oralion b y Itev. AV . I. Chalmers was a most able and elegant tribute to lhe dead hero , and worthy the occasion. After tin benedic- tion the veterans again formed in front ol the church , while the hand p layed a re- quiem untl the services were over. The Prohibition Convention held in Foster ' s Hall , on Wednesday afiernoon , did the usual routine business of such bodies . I learn lhat out of twenty-two outsiders only seven seemed to know lhat there was a temperance hotel here. Qrin Nc.vc. Signal Family Record BO K IN . A.TI.ANTICVI I.I.i: . A44JJ. s . tn Mrs. SI. II. Kami litril. a sun. IlltKKIaAl' , A UK . 11 . 1\ Mrs. Herman Nelirliull. a sun. I)t.., .Vug. 1: , Iii Mrs . Joseph /.cinpft'iuiiv. a ilanelili'l* . IIAIIVMI.V , A UK . !' . lo Mrs . FnillS S. Day. a daughter. MA'ITITl' Clv , Aug. *!, I.i Mrs. Louis Iliibiu , a daughter. WKST liAltYI. ON . Aug. 0 . to Mrs. lieu. II. 'in,1,1. a sun. MAKKI ED. I' ASTI'tll'T . All- 11 . I.V Kev . A . Pulton , tiill.erl K.hvanls In Alila Tttllli- , luilli nl \ IJ. I'ATCIllllil'E, .IlllV - li . I'V lti'V. It. 1' * . Ilceve .lnsi-pli N. Iliii'li.n lo Aililic A. (ircgiirv. Imlh ni l- . I' M.i\ IIIM. . X. .1.. Aiur. * . ' . Andrew H.-rfonl I.i Katie Sethi. Iiulll ol Hieksville. IHKI) . AMITYVH.I.K , July St..Joshua Heartt, Sr., ae 7nv. sin . lill. liltiiDIU.YN . Aug. a . Minerva, widow of David tt* . Ilarui'il. ae 74v . 4111. Interment at t' ltmai* . Do .. Ann. 4 , Ssusau. wile uf .I11I111 Henry I' urtit- - lllis , ftiriiierly til Ilaliylt.il, ae * J : IV , _ sm. Inler- 111,nil at llalivliin. I).... Aug. I , .luhii Clark,grandfather ol .Joseph Iruin. ul Huntington, ae sr . 'v. Tin, M. Iln.. July hi . Howard , s if ('has , 11. and Sarah Havens , etilured, of llreeiiiuirt , ae lav , l\id. C1IICAIII) , III., Aug. 1; . Mary A., wife nl Selli I'ish . ami daughter nf Hie lato lieu. I' ,. Cruwell. a' . -ilv. Interment al Sag llarhiir, Cn .MAC . Aug. I . Jane s.. ilaiissliier of Francis J. and Klcauiir l- ' iirl.uig. sie ani. ml. EAST KIIPKAWAY. Aug. 7 , Eli/alieth , relict ul Hartford Hates, ae 74. EAST SKTAl'KI' .T . Aug. ' J , .Mrs . Harriet L' .hlll . ae 74. FISHER'S ISLAND . July - . ' , I. *||_a Davis Kox, 114- li tlt* . -tm. lad. FIIKSII 1MNU . Aug 1. .Inn.. Sullivan, ao MU' . KIHK ISLAND . Aug. in . Carrie Usui , wife nl Mat I., hail, uf New York , ao 4:>v , gin, ltd. (iHEENLAWX, July at . Haiti * . , M .. Infant daughter nl Wm. ami II. s . Strickland, ae 1:111. JAMI. SI'tlUT. A ug. 1 . Ilt-W[l.|| Jones , an Kl. MANICTTO HILL . Aug. a . Mrs . Catherine H.irlis , sic list- , - nn . tjul. NKW VtillK.Jnly an , John Yenvav . furineily of Lakeland, ae 7H. XlillTlIl'llHT , Aug. J , Michael 1* . McLuughlin , ..r Xew York, ae :* sv . NEW l'ltl'STON. Conn.. Ati- js. 7 . Marlanna Stocky, wiilnw of Peter Ktuelcv, ae ahiiitt iss ORIENT. Aug. 11 . Lincoln , viniugcst son of J llaiiipilfii sinil B * Llioc 11. Dougherty, ae llm , ItfYERHEAD . Aug. 0 . Capt. Peter Vail , ae £3. Do.. Aug. s , 1'lnra 1... daughter of Edward L. ami Jessie tlrillht , ae 1:111 , —if. Du.. Aug. II. Edna 1 uly ilauehtcr of Chas. L. anil Alice Rmvlunil . nf llrm.kfvii ao — IMIRT.IEKKEKS.IN . Aug. 7. Ei ' niiin Ii.. ' .laugh- ter uf Ca|it. Joseph W. ami Mttttle Davis , ae I'Jy. 7111 , ' I'd. I).... A ug. II , Joseph it., sun nf Capt. Joseph W. and lialtie Davis , ae By, aid . Du., A ug. 9 , ilenrv Kliute, ais - . 'sy. II HI . Dt.., Aug. 10 , Patrick Dolan. ae ' :mv, - . ' ut , lfid Do .. Aug. II . Walter C , sou uf Caul. Walton Chalhs . aeSiv. Do., Aug. 11, Infant daughter of Capt JI. V. II Itretvster , ae aliiitlt l . v , 1 :111. Do., Aug. 111 . Edith, daughter of A. J. Dewiek , ae ah,mt It* , sm. SMITHTOWN . Aug. 7 , Hun. Edward Henry Smith , ae 71:. Do.. Aug. a , Richard lirant , infant sun of Stan- ford and liessfe S . While , ae Tin isd . inter- ment at -St. James . SHELTER ISLA.ND . July .11 , Andrew I.. , sou nf Joseph c. Sherman , ae ai:v. S A N* JOSE , California, July 2.1 , i- ' ruit'-is 1) Keti-ham. ae t' i' ,y, 7 m. 7.1. SMITHTOWN llilANCH . Aug. a , Alice dull-li- ter of Norman J,, ami tarrle W. Smith. acT-v SAO IIAI' .UOIi, Aug. II. Aletlllu M., wife of C Augustus l'li-rsiin , ae 50y. SOCTHA.MITON . A UK . 7 . Ilennan . son of Herman S . and fleniliithia l_el(uy. uf New York , ae 2v. Do., A UK - 10 . Miranda , widow of Cant John Htstioii .ae 82y.4tti. Live Stock. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED UN- der this head sit une cent per word , cash FOR SALE—TWO HOR- -ES (A BAY .and a brown). 15'i hands hljrli: In gootl con- dition fur anyworks sold cheap for wsitit. if use. ¦S. T. II AKI . II . West Haliylon , 1.. I. tls- ' .iJ FOR SALK— A MNE TEAM. SU1TA- ble for carriage or farm ; good drivers: also one colt (our years old ; broken to single or double harness, I HA 1* . Hcit us , Comae I,. I. i namo' FOU SALE -TAVO CHEAP AVORK horses; price *7. - * . for the team. Apply tu A. BitVANT , Minell Farm, South Oysterbay. L. I- gWMO* FOR SALE— CHEAP FOR AVANT OF nse. three good horses , suiLaltle Tor road or farm work ; also , oue cow and calf. C KOIIOK F. W ICKS , Conine , L. 1. lmsto* F0R SALK. -TW0 G00D C0AV3. AP- ply to J. II. V AIL , islip, i _. j . amxis PASTURE FOR STOCK— OS THE place known as the \ Combs Kami , \ Dix Hills , on the ro-Ad to Huntlugton , adjoining, nu the north, the farm of David Carll. Apply 10 J. O. .SULLIVAN.oil the premises. a.usgtl* 4_*_4_aBBfc4__l___-______A___4_________________.bAA^---- ^^ fc4___ _----__ J Wan ted. A DVERTISEMENTS IN. - 1KKTKI1 I'S der this hi-a.l al une ce nt per ivtiril, ca-lt WANTED— A a I KL Foil ( IENKH A I. liouseu' iirk. t' sill iiume.rialely. Mn - .1 M. 1'unity. Haliylon , l„ I. i«s|,i . \\f ASTElt— A FIRST -CLASS links i: ' vV slnior ami general blacksmith; intisi I.. . strictly solicr. Apply to t.K. ,n , .i: W . III , ., Eur, llah ylou , L. I. inn- to ' C AI A I. Ia F A It M AV A NTEI i_( \\ s 11 1 * 1.1 __ > cut. L AW . Kit , a. - ,; Sclieriii , ili.uu -nv, s HriiiiUlyu . L. I. Instil\ \y ANTED . — llsiTll PLAIN AN:. \ fancy sewing. Satislaetini i guarani. , ,1 Mits , T HOMAS I IKAX . :; I ; Park Avenue , Hahv on . _ L- L :iin- ''s J IVI* A\ENT WANTED TO SIC 1,1, 1_ Dr. Chase ' s Recipes ; nr . Itifuritiatinii l.,r Everybody, in every enliuly in lhe Ulill.d Stales ami Camilla. Kubtn-eil nv the puhlisiicr :,, ills pages. 11 contains over J . I . BI li,.iis,.|„ 1,1 recipes nud is suited lo sill classes and , .litlims of society, A unnilerliil I k and 1 lliittsi'liolil CssitV. II sells at sl-lil Cfcalest inilllrc llll ' llts ever nlleli 'il In („,, , * ; assents . Sample enpies sent by mall , pnst|.sitil lor . S . ' . IBI . I.\rlu.jye territory tsiteii A\ ,-ins m nn. ' than double llieir in, v. Ad.lies. Hr Chase ' s Steam Fruiting House , Ann Atl ,,, i Michigan. : SIII - JI WANTED-PIOSONS . — TUB W ~ EST minster Kennel Cluli will puv 4- , ,-:s per pair fur blue rock pigeuus. Tu lm il.-l i y.-rc.l at Hal,yl,111 depot or ou lhe grounds . Address WI- ' STMlX'STEit -vEN. N' l'L CI.I H , Haloloii la. I . 7! i|lf I jElu)) flfg.ivrf * * ' • 1 \iS 1 Al: . I. , 1:. 1. , iNIa 1' LA. * . \!. . ' .n&Mou&tntinPciitic::-!*- :.partial ia I,. - ' t!--ioii— \ Square \ in ilu:i-:c-::. IIENUV I.IV INOSTON * . I' roprletor & Editor. El.l' .l.irr c . I,| VINOSTDN Hilsiness Manager. SIMON W. llllll'Ki; \ssoci:itc Editor, \( ii 1 W K M AY L UIS , m r A I . M T . I ISK disr. \ Sf ltteit I. /. * . Xortou , I. ,,,, il Editor. Miss Florence N . French , of Seidell , was on Jul y 30 , at Pod Bank , N. .. . married to Dr. Edward K. Morton , of that p lace , where she wiil hereafter re- side. Wo extend our congratulations and best wisiios. Mrs . Morton has many friends here , all of whom will echo onr wish for a long and happy life for the young coup le. sionii Uremic Smiif v iV. llccce . Ed. George E. Smith , latel y in charge of the Club House , at Comae , has taken the Stony Brook Hotel , and will shape its ihsstinies in the future . Mr. Smith is a born hotel man , and cannot fail (o command success . [North] Brookhave n Record _oI ') ' . noner * _Liii _tl>_i _ hetn^55o ^ afc .$l. GI_u . -amms ^mmrmaams\mnsoihamatlm *m i *aa. niiiii»_al** _ ** __ * ii*- a -- _ii 11 IHllin-in . TliiiiliiiiV Tu Kill* * Hair mt rnnsktt D— - —•_1 * Brt—n . 00. rikBS.ToBst—SBSka - -CJ—^.cnn.lnlMIliLit- . Sa. P— f t m\a * ammnmtt t—lsan a a—a san,t * __ , . _ 1 B^^^^ B, BB. . . .... AAA.. .... 1 New Business. LESSONS IN PAINTING AND ORAW. ing. For terms address , prior In Sep! so Miss S LOAN . Spi k. L. 1.; after Sept afl \i Cumberland st., Hruoklyr , L. 1. uisiii' \ DK OEORIIE Ci.E MKNI'ES ANTL SPASMODIC l.INIMIJNT for horses an,| family use. Fm- sale hv his sun E II Ci.KMKX. K.at lhe Fust li'llrc liiilldiiig. Illue liilnt , N* . Y. Orders hy mail will recite prompt attention. E. li. C I . K . MKX .' I - ' * IIUSIII $1 ,000 KEWAlu > - Xoonsor THK H OAIUI OP Si-cKitvisuns , ut* S UFFOLK CUSNIV . . Corirr II OLSK , Itiverhead . August :: . iss . . Pursuant In Instructions contained in ihe lul - lowing resolution , ailnpte' .l by this Hoard uf Su- pervisors of Sullnlk Couniy, July • . •si , is s. - , , the undersigned lterel.y gives tniliee that lhe above reward will ho paid , according to the terms id said resolutions '• ItK -SOLVF.Ii . That this Hoard nlfers a reward <if SlflOO fur evidence which will lead in the ar- rest and conviction of Ute party nr parlies it I M caused this Incendiary llrcs whieh destroyed the residence and ham on the premises uf Sir Duncan Wood , In Islip village , ahum three months since; and that the Clerk of Ihls Hoard he and hereby ls autlniri/.ed to procure the tmli- llcatlon of this ..Iter 111 lhe ciiiuuy press. . *\ JAMES I,. MILLARD, \Ityssiu Clerk of tlie Hoard of Stipervisurs . ASSESSORS ' NOTICE . Notice Is hereto/ given that lhe As. sessors nf the tiiitii nf ISuhvliiii liute ctiinplctcil their Assessment Hull for the lire-lent your , and lhat a ropy (hereof is left With the tiuilersigned . Charles ' Hisli„|, . at Ills residence In llaltylun. where the s:i mat !„¦ seen and examined hv any persons Interested therein, until the Third Tuesday uf Attgusl Islh nest. - and tliat the said Assessors wil] mcl iit Hie Hotel uf Joseph A. Lux, Halivlou Dei.,,!. onthesaldanlTuesHlay of August, nt ' g uVIuok P. M..tu hear and examine all couiplaiuls in r.-la 11,1:1 to such assessments , and to review llieir assess- luents on the application of any persons con- ceiving themselves aggrieved. Fur the ssiuie pur- pose they will meet at the Hotel of <;corgo liies- te , Hnssluu. on Thursday.. August * . -<*!ii soul ul King ' s Hotel. Ainltyville . on Saturday, Augii»( ggtlil , anil s.t the store of Thomas Cotilln West Deer Park , on Monday, August gltli , at s- nYJ.-ok P. M. nf each dav. CHARLES HISHOP . llahylou P. O I ' .I* . WILD.Hreslail P. O.. THOMAS POWELL , Amityville P. a Assessors towu of liahvl,,,, Hate d . Haliylon , August 1st . ____ _ Jv. Af , MME. /.. W . HUNT , of New York. M AIN STIIKKT . I SLII - . adjoitihtg the Al. E. church. l.I. NtlEIHE IN THE LATEST .STYLES. LAWN' TENNIS AND IIOATINO ' SUITS MADE TO OKDEit Dresses repaired and re-draped. * Lost and Found. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED UN- der this head at oae cent per word, cash. LOST—OH SUNDAY JULY 2fl . BK- tween Islip and tbo Club , a small corduroy isitsulon; Under will please return to Mus. Hu. WAotrrAFK . West islip, L. I. avsao Real Estate. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED EN der lids head al one col li per word , r I -! I . 17-OR SALE AT A BARCAIN—ON Till: Smith Side Turnpike , wilhlii ten lui unles * Walk li' olu Hrcslau depot , a fine residents' , w II li ahout tour acres of land , stable and baru . :,1.., . several hundred acres of well-located land In iplautittes It. suit ; waterfronts nu U rea l South Hav and 011 streams tor Iroiil. Hargsthis in well-located luul,ling lots in ihe center ol Hr.- lau. Impure ol Cit.titi.Ks S CIINIUOKI :. agctil at Ilrosl.u i . oppiisile Hie depot, Misasi L\ OIt t4ALE—THE PRO PERTY OWNED -T by lhe laic Jelirey Smilh . situated in North Alllilyville . on Illxoil avenue; the house roll tains seven rooms: water ln the house , gu.ul barn and oul build ings . For part ielllars impute on lhe premises , or of Il. e . S MITH . Saekttiau street , falsi New York , o r ol S KI ll I* . I' i ni.v. A lllilyville . 1.. I. Iiu si ii * *CH>R SALE AT FARM INODALE , L. I. •*- —a farm, consi.sling of *» |J acres «.r goa l land; !*J acres under high stale uf eiljtivan.ul . the balance thriving tv Hand. AN,, , large house nieurly newt, containing i- ' > mmns; 1,an,- . outbuildings , «. i- ., all iu g.„,,l order. II.11-. . . cows , pigs , !. r «l fowl , together Willi all llic crops now harvested and in the ground , will I.. - - .•,!,! witli the place. About aw fruit trcs >,t et. -rv kind; abundance of small 11 * *11 it uu premises ; tine growth nf shade trees. All will be > ,.»,.!, The plsiee is desirably locale,1 on tli , - ttirnpt k'' leading from Farmiugilale to Aittityt ill ,- , near tlie Hue of Hie Central Kailroad. Will !„¦ -.,1,1 for $-V-\tt , ,\' e\,-bails; ,',I Ior CU . t prupcrtt. Hal! Hi, - amount can . If ili'sircl. ivitiaiti un h*i.t,| ami mortgage. Impure of Lm i- Ton, 11 I' .rtto . l- ' armingdale . L. 1. lu- .:;- T70R SALE. —THE HOUSE, WITH t . about one acre of laud , it'ct-ltllv uocti pioil bv John 11. Rogers , tut llig bie ' s Lali, \ ' . Hear Hie village uf Habvlon. Also ih-slralilc 1, 11,Mini- bus; IIK1 fee! ill wiillb and tl' ,,111 l.,, i lo IIBI let deep. ,11 from sssi m lo. s .L * ,,! pi r lol. A],pi t 1.. U. O. Nlcol.l., Ha liylon . I.. I. ' IM I . . >4} ACRES OF NATURAL LAND , SITU t)L aied iin H1cCc11l1.il l. ' ailto.ul. ali,„u nne mile from Fariningdale , I.. 1., is iiHoi' i'd fur -:,!¦ • nn reasonable tonus. Soil, a heatv loan: , cleared from Umber, stumps well rutted , ami land ready for lhe plow. \1 lit* farms adjoining this laud and lit the iiiiliu-iltutc lirigbboili,.,,,! are uniler a high state of cultivation. I' or further particulars apply tu HENRY l.lYlXf.STtiN Sig nal Olliee , H ahylim. 1 [ I!j*OR SALE AT E A ST IIAMI 'TON , I,. I —Very desirable villa sites on high ground , front ing un Ocean avenue , ucui-tltcsiu-i including Pudding IIIII . adjoining the high land t \ Ocean View \ ) uf Hon. Win. M. Evarls to uly too . II. ELKINS , 127-j Desui sire. ! , Hi.,,,: , lyn. L. 1. Tisiit f I^ARM FOR SALE—A FARM OF FOUR teen acres , nitlluted ill the .illa' . -e t,f Aluil v villi' . L. I., lurmeily owned by 1' iial. I]:,i| ili 'i'oused . Apply lu S. KETCII AM , Jit., ,,l Anoiv villi ' . I.. I., or A. W. 11AF1 . . Ig Ful Flsli Mark cl . New York . ,i -,, .. For Sale. ADVERTISEMENTS IXSERTBD 1 \. tier lliis head al one cut HT word . . 1 ¦:¦ . . CLOD!' E- 'R SALE. — LKNOTll 1 * ¦ * , • • 0 keel. ¦ - \: feel; lengt h ou deck, ao feel: width ,,r beaut, 11 feet 4 inches; new ami itl pcrtr, -; ur der; will carry about seven tolls; luuhulolle-an.l after-cabin, wilh good berths, etc.. and «-»t<i-l make just llio boat for ot-t.Ting; good sailer , will sell cheap. Cull oil or address , AHAU K-UKiiiii , Smilhville South , Queens C ly. I. L lni- .t a- r ^ ORSALE-A NEW HAVEN SilAlt. 1 pie . ' . \ .i feet kect; itcurlv new; two eullr'-l* . * new leg-iif-niiillon ssdls . Price SUM. Apply ' •> CUT. E ISASII s Ti>..KKlt , Haliylon , L. I. *4vt>: IS. - F'OR SALE . -A CAl BOAT. 17 FEET keel ; in good order lliniughoul: a rooinv little boat ; oust -savi in build four y ears asso : will bo sold tor -sum . Just Hie boat for ligltt hat* wurk nr pleasiiresailillg. Apply lo llr.Mlt L IVI X IISTOS . Signal Olliee . Habyluli . L. I. lts.1t IfOR SALE. —A CHICKEKINU (IRANI. piano , wbicb cist SLsmil live years ago; be illg out ot use . will bo sold fur om-lbir. 1 lb- nrtgiiial cost , if taken iiiim .-ilialci . v. II is iu every respect as good as when il i-aiue out ol the factory, .'us! the instrument fin* a public hall or rllik; must be sold to make room for other goods; call be seen al niy jewelry and musical instrument siore . enter Main slree l and Deer Park avenue , Haliylon. Iissr. ' W. s. W HISKS . ^ I70R SALE. — AN OYSTER SCOW , li l.Vl * . feel, go inches deep; a handy boat for taking up or planting iiyslers , etc. ; good as new; cost •?. * .,: will be sold Ior Slil: apply 1., IlKNKV LlvlNilst' .iN . Signal Olliee . Huh.I L.1 tlssj IT-OR SALE . — ONE T WOS K A T JL Wit-ton; in good order. Apply lo J . II. V AIL . Islip , I.. 1. _ . a\* - - FOU SAI.R -A SKIl'E BUAT . 1*/ l'EI' .l' in length; in good order; can li, * used as .1 sail boat; just the boat lor a lishcriiian. oyster man or claltiiuer. Will lie sold , ingclher Willi oars , anchor, etc.. cheap Ior cash. App ly al lhe SniN-vt. orricr:. sslslf _ CLEAN NEWSPAPER S . FULL SIZE and iniilippcil , suitable for covering shelves , wrapping packages , Ar . Many ,.1 tlieiit ciiiiiaiii iniii-h valuable standard residing mailer . Put H|i iu olie-l ml packages , al > cents per poun d, S IIIN AI . OFl-lcK . s . 'UI A NEW HOME SEWINO MACHINE direct front Hie faclorv. with all itlipruv.'.l atliU'lllili'llls , s ti* . List price . Sail: will be -old for Sa * . cash. HENRY Ll VlN liSTllN , Sl_ii:tl Olliee. sunn 170 11 SALE—A DE SIRABLE REM JL ileticc ill tin- village of Islip; bouse list s ten rooms; in good order. Apply to It. I V AIL . Islip, I.. I. ams -a OLD NEWSPAPERS. CLEAN HIT more nr less clipped, just lhe thing. Ior cleaning windows , putting uniler carpel- , ati-l for other u-es , iu two-pound packages , J' , ceiti- per pound. SlilSAl. O FKICK . - . * ,: H N EW REMl. NOTON SEWINI! Mt .-liiu.- . one ol the liesl liia .-biln 's mad. . . pcrlcctlv new and hat ing all altachiiu'iils . 1 \-1 SSI. - .: will be -old lor s:m , spol i _.li. lIKMit l.lYINliSTOX. Signal olliee. ~\i i
