{ title: 'Long Island farmer. (Jamaica, Queens County, N.Y.) 1862-1870, May 20, 1862, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031392/1862-05-20/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031392/1862-05-20/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031392/1862-05-20/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031392/1862-05-20/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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“ FEAR NO MAN, A*NI),1 ?P.XO ALL MEN.\ P U B L I S H E R AN D PRO P R IETOR. m a t 20 , m HEW SERIES, YOL. X X X .-I0 .10. j',' - ' i.i; ■ ' ■ ’ EtTABuagED tea , WELLING, PROPBIECOR. Warty aaaaerljttaii, $1 S9 inafi vanee; ' 1 75*11118 « 4 of ■ if- .•■*. .aaa*teiM a«arita*ite •••- * ’ .-I XrtkS or aovxiuwiW. •■ ■ . £ ” 1 ■ .*,V ‘ Mir a tjtWe,. (14 ?/«<*;), SiPS*< - 3 j i*q*rtioa.... ...to 7*. ....................... 2> ■ u^uTil UlS OK *#*rik*aro[>rtttor. daWLEfcai-g mm m R e s i d e n t D e n t i s t , s v » « Dentistry. CH A JEIX .ES H . S T E V E N 'S , - ■ , JR tttrffn f M ten tla t, . Can b* seen a t his rooms in the Hall o f Pharma- ,V, airarjr day fit tha week except Thursday. Thm* favouring him with a call will find that they can g et their work done as Well and as reason able aa they can at any of the Jj<trg» E s ta b l ish m e n t s in th e C i t y On* great- difficulty with those haring Artificial Teath ia the settling of'the gums causing the plate to cut the month, so that they are frequently obliged to go to the Dentists to hare it remedied: SB ill the work is done here all that can be remedied without losing the time and expense of going out of Pavtiehlar attention given to children’s teeth, for by attending to them at the proper time theperma- asnt ones will be moveregular. A.U wovkdonem a neat and mechanical manner sqd warranted as represented. Hr. S. will visit private residences t e extract (tctla if required, Jamaica, May 8,1859. . 6 m 8. J a m a i c a , J L . M. T T K T X O J X r H A l s l i . FEMALE DEPARTMENT. K U l REBUTtf t l . O . S T E V E N S , - *- - P r u a d p a l. T 1S 43d Year Of this popular Institution, So long and favorably k.ovro as Mas Amuis'a Seminary for “ Young Ladies,\ opens en, IU. lOtb September. ■* Thorough and accomplished Teachers ara employed in each Depart- ■eut.oid tha raathad o f Instruction adopted by “ Miss S ievems ” I s the result or muoh successful experience, ” Circulars, with full information as to terms, t e . , may bo had upon application personally o r by letter a t the Sominary, or of the following E n t s t e r s . X. Sssftmv. M. D., President r f the Board qf Triesteet. Hoq, John C. King.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . » . . . . . . ..Jamaica, L. I, Wm. Beth, L.L. B . .......................... WallStroot, N. Y. J. D, P. bJden, FSq,, ........... William Street, “ Hon. M o rrisro3d'cU .......i.... . . . . . . . . . . ..Jamaica, I» Her. Wm. L, Johnson, D. D... Rea. J. B. Alllger......... .. William J- Cogswell, Esq..... Richard Brush, Esq;.. . . . . . . . . James Scrriaian, E s q ....... iAoraps Reave, Eiq,. . . . . Jobe p. Shelton, II. P . . . . Wiitkh, ttiraper. Esq JMtmor IL Stuart, Jam»tca, AniMt 1», I860. > eee, • .148 Broadway, W, Y, ;3M 5Jah.3E^3D i3Ea \F T A T . T , . P r o f . A N D R E W ’S FOR YOUNG LADIES, W ILL re-open btt Monday, tho lttli February. .Buporlot oppor tanitlei nbU apf«:aaf home will here be found. Particular atten tion paid to the Languages. Drawing, Painting and Music. Tha wlioto school is daily ex >rc|sod in vocal music, with a View to reading at sight, ■trngthcning the lungs, aad prompting cheerfulness, without extra iktne, - - P> X. ANDl’.EU, HuionHall Street. SKefctencts: Rev. G. I t . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . Jamaica, L I. R ot . P.jD. u Laurens Reeye,Esq . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . « “ Hon. James Rider.. . .......... . . ................ « “ G.H, Kissam, M. P . , .............................. « “ Rev. J . H. H unlllDg....... • >«l«*elChMeei ** <( dllm ttHli Esq .......... .. . .NowOrleans,Lit. Iwac Fpvcls, 1).D., LL.D.,, ....Chancellor N. \t. University. Thomss Jfsstiugs, Esq ......................... Now York City. Rev. W. Vt: Patton, D.D. ................................ “ “ John Bray, Esq., 18 Jacob St., « “ C. M. Saxton, 2iI>arkP.ow ................. “ « ■ Aioaso-BJII.M.B.^.. ................................... “ “ Rev, James M. Macdonald, D P . . . . . . . . . . . . Princeton, N. J. S. B, Woolwoitii, ^ D . , ........... Albany. Hon. B.P. Johueni-.... ...................... .. “ B.M.Oocii-attf Prlee’snl N, Y.S.NonpalSchool.,. «f 0. k W. Sayres, Counsoiiors-aHAW,..,. Brooklyn. Jadnlta,Acg«sfrlD, TWO. Spalding’s Cephalic Pills, A ineedr and tare cur* for Headaehe, for sale, wholesale aad retail, at WALDO’S DfHTO STORE. J A M E S M . H U N T T I N G ’S E n g l i s h , f r e n c h a n d , C l a s s i c a l FAMILY SCHOOL FOR BOYS, J A M A I C A , L . I IJ1HE rtject ef tittt gchool Is to lit boys for oollegn or business life, i, Those dltpoeod to patronixe this institution, «fre invited to.corrcs- dwlth tbe Frinclpol, aud are referred to the Trustees a f Clinton iay. a t Jbathitmpton, L. I., whp havc bccn pleased recently to 'X * srijard ta bis edxajament formerly a i Principal of pholastitutlon “dqr their oare t—at We. can freely testify tn the able and. very aatlsfao. ry hjibnat in whlrh be’diecharged every duty While thu* ehgoged. I'd Vilhfu8 c<»lM«WeTabia Uter(vry aoqqtrement«, ii» woil a* in his ?txaetb*d ef.toe»(8i|nf,w« ban hheerlblly rocoinmend any aeheol-un- e^ n v e h m x -sr u a palronegeof thosa wbe have cdiUUrcB to t,h4::$ 0 i. s * m ~ o n n u a l T e r m c » m m e n c e t on WislWaaelhaaboen r e m i d ^ i W ^ i n u n t ' ofthapapni.asthe V .V 1CNPAINTINC . a STI riafla,., h ip i i i s W ilM n s o a , to riiadr to fill all otdera 1« i p ^ a ^ s s a a & t e w , . : ^ « 9 A R f i ^ 0 i i C a r e ' ! t < m m m m m w M t , ^ W a tiU ^ h i.u tiB ? 3 n ” *• . rtadlHMMw,MJ idwaraMaed. i>«eetpi.»rma'pri»e,aa4 dk ' tNMli I S b f ■ i m M i n m i t : * ,r» « K !■, WALDO’S DRUG STORE, Cor; F u lto n As W asM n g to n S ts., , The nnderaigUed continues, tb keep constantly on hand, a large and well selected stock of DRBGSj HIEDICINES ft CHEDnCM,S. PHESOHIFTIONS earafuPy compounded at alt Imre. PhjBlclaus treatod'with Upon tho most liberal terms. Having devoted all my time etdusistly to the Prescription and Drag fUsinesSvlfeol assured that |)r S>os.e attention, low prices and good ar ticles, I shall receive a Giir share of the patronage of the pcoplo of ja- aaica and vicinity. LOWS T.. WALDO. May 8,1*81, ly*. '■ The Unfon_ Mnst and Shall be BresexvedSo Most yonr Swellings. S T O D D A R T \ S c T I L L Y , . Q U O IF* Adjoining S. 6. CROSSMAX'S CARRIAGE MARDFACTORY, Take this method of Informing their numerous friends and the pub, lie, Ihkt they are prepared io execute all orders in Painting, Glaziug, Giaiulng, Panor Hanging, Varntshipg, ie. Furnlturo Varnished aad Polished a t short notice, and on reasonable te.ms. GEORGE C. BTODDART, Cm50, GEOUGE E. TOLY. WHOLESALE ft KErAtt,, BY DEG-RAAF & TAYLOR, At our Ware ,iu, .tntl Manufactory, Mo, 87 BOWERY, and 65 Chryatie Street, N E W Y O R K . g a - Third Avenuo Cars pa3S our Storo, Wo still continue tho Wholesale apd Retail Furniture Business, nt tho old stand, No. 87 Bowery, whoro with our increased facilities for rnanu- li’Ctui ing, wo aro enabled to offer Inducements to tho trade, not to lie obtained elsewhere. Onr wareropms, No. 87 Bowery, extending two hundred nnd forty-two feet through tb Christie Street, and six stories in height, form the most spacious as well as thu best arranged in the city; a ad with iba incroasod facilities we possess, afo onablod to manufacture et lower rates than any ether house in thu trado. Wo would especially nvito your attention to cur stock, consisting, in pnat, of ltOSEWOOD, PARLOR. AN D CBASIBER PURNITURB, In Brocatelie, Delaine and Flush, UAUOGANY, BLACK WALNUT <6 IMITATION FUENllURE OP B t b b p DESCRIPTION, Enamelled Chamber Furniture, in Sets, ffem $20 to $100. Sideboards aod Extension Tables constantly ou hand, and manufac tured io order. F ' io Rosewood, Walnut, and Mahogany, Bedsteads, new patterns; a'so, a largo assortment of Mattresses consisting orFa- tcul, Spring, Curled Itair, Moss, Whalebone, nnd Excelsior. Wo weald also call yonr attention to dur Cano, Wood and Flog Seat Ciin'p. Wo sliait he ahlo a t all times to supply the trado on tho most reasonable te ana. WALKERS PATENT- SWINO CRADLES. We aro tho sole agents for this c|ty of TUCKER’S HEW STYLE PATENT SPRING BED. the host as well as iho cheapest o f *uy-lu use.. Entail price $2.00 each *7> O O O aro just Vc«n ordered by government for hospital uso. 8m52 M A C A R O N I . Fre*U Italian, just received at the HALL OF PHARMACY. Dissolution o f Copartnership. mHE Copartnership heretofore existing nnder the firm of 1 Henderson & Tab Hicklen is this day dissolved. The business of the firm will be settled by either of tho under signed. All persons indebted to said firm Will please make payment without delay; and those having claims aro requested to present them. HENRY HENDERSON, WILLIAM VAN SICJILEN. Jamaica, Feb. 1,1863. C o p a rtn e rsh ip . The subscribers will continue the Feed and Flour busi ness at tbe Corn Exchange under the firm of H esderson . & Sox. They have on hand F&EB, FLOUR AND-GRAIN, at Market Prices. They solicit a continuance of the cus- tom'heretofoie extended to the Corn Exchange. HENRY HENDERSON, STEPHEN H. HENDEfeSON. Jamaica, February 1,1862. __________ ______________ itnals for cash, and out oftl first place, retain the foil services in giving said noli For every horse sold, one?. other cattle, one half dollgri, fifty cents; and shall then; have seized the said animal:’ that is to say: For every 1 “ lar; for evory cow or calf, and /or every sheep or aw' with a reasonable cempst) jhstico or commissioner, fot animal or animals ft omtheM the sals. If thero shall be « | said sale, tbo eaid justice or L same in bis hands, and pay'fln ers of said animal or animr therefor and satisfactory _ ded such o\yner or ownerti plus moneys within one y< owner or owners of such ai pear and demand snch cur ter such salo has been mac from recovering any part shall be paid to the eupervi the townand bis receipt tb to said justice or comnahsioi § 4. Any owner of any ill seized under nnd pursuant1 may, nt any time before tho bo entitled to the possession. % mcnt to him of the several t be paid to the said justice op sont by.whom the eeixur* afyi together, with a reasiM$»t« ,i making each seizure, for, tjth'8) to be estimated and fixed b y iu* ahd open making to such jtntlaj tory proof of ownership. .Anfi-.j such demand and proof, at la*. ‘ appointed for such sale, he ab and possession of said animat,' several sums above msntf ‘ S Coal Oil. EABTJRY <k PECK offer to ths publio^ an excellent ar ticle of Hluminating Oil at the low price of 40 C e n ts per Gallon, superior to any that has heretofore been sold in tbis vil lage af fifty bents. They keep constantly on hand a large supply o f the New York Kerosene Oil Co.’* Oil, and other approved brands which they offer to the trade-by the bbl. or in smaller quantities, at lour rates. The peopte wilt do well to remember tliat the Hall of Pharmacy ia Headquartera for Coal Oil. _____________ II T HE attention of Eartner* and Gardanera is ealled to my large and well seleoted atook of Farming Utensils, con- sistitig af an immense ' Stock of Plonghs of all sizes, Plough Castings, , Corn Sbellers, - Hay and Straw Cutters; ■»heel BarrowS, , Grind Stones, Hay and Hanaro Forks, Shovels, losg and short handles, Spades, do do do Hoes, Rakes, Ao., Ac., , AU of which will h s sold «s reasonable aa the times will admit. To ho.fonnd at the Acricaltnral Warebonse of . JAS. T. LEWIS; Jamaica, Haroh 4.1861. • Cor. .Fnlton and Beaver St* • w a . a 't p c ’S a t W * W . Th* snhseriber wonld .again express hia Jfet -smk, thiudmjto UtjMuntrms friend* and eoitomera J f t , ftr t h # <KNStia*«danid (nereatingpftronage, aid heflauera hltaesAf thal hO *111 eontiiine to merit the confidence of Holm*alwwy* on hand si fall snpply of CieopmmMity, freah frM n - I - t B R E * ° : P I E S ' — — —■ \ - r y . EURLIKG’S TUMMIR URTIIENT r i i ' J r . 2 S S £ S l K i “ W \ \ \ . * «a2S r issf ^ *T ? - - < i « j » « w h , i w h I -1 Dries Hi isaMa jsx. . W ttf v'V - '- -KtU u m « F H B f [Every law, unless * dl(MWW[4 commoneo a n i take effect tiiit«r twentieth day alter the dat* Hh-J, rotary of State, See. 12, titl* 4c l A n A ct to prevent-i public highway*. ■ Passed April 28,11 Ih e People o f the Bf*i, Smttte a n d Aetmhty , sf»W Section 1. It shall net !, sheep and swine to ranaF I this state. , §2. It shall be I*wM j into his custody and posse in any public highway; kb eupied-by him, contrary t«J section. And it shall be )i*w to his enstody and possSstioh j passing upon premises bWhr § S. Whenever any such j his. custody and possession r of the next preceding SectT person to give immediatf i peace or a commissioner of I such seizure and possseshMl sueh justice orcommiaSieStenj affixing the same in sbe.-pwh said tewn, one of which kfidi nearest tlie residence of a a n such animal or animals ahttfl some convenieat place id nor more than thirty, dayafj snch notice, to be specifisHj or commissioner shall pro A«U*ritjr< lareeeribeil therein, shall -%mta*dfcsibeftir6 tlw „v,as »rtl#oji by the See- F I,lt**i««aStatotos.] ■' C.; .i i tttHmlig'.kt large in the' SN 'V j *.■ I bf ing preaent, i> repreeented in f f d n n t . bl Air smy eattie, horses * may public highway in tMrsoB toseize and take by Snimtl Which may be pHb tolaBd owned or oo- “*iop* of the foregoing MMr parson tp take in- lisaf which may be tres- , bnpibd byhlm. aijhali saisuand take into UBMd noder the authority feMl hothe dnly of snch Kegeofto a justice of the •SS'.of the town In whieh (M v e been taken, and Sfbrenpcn give notice by i'Oanspienous places io hi'district sohcci hoese ,)«.or commissioner, that bid'at public auction, at t»n, trat les* than fifteen Is time of the affixing of -h ubtwe, the said justice I[ ths aaid animal or an- ^ thereof shall, in the And charges for his king s*Id sale, viz:— eterycow or Calf, or ip every Sheep or swine, qjthe person who shall naTs the eiim followioej, ■ M&ijd unci sold, one do)- •T 4#itI#, onB h*lf dollar; iiniTvdT« cents; together |(Et'be ealimated by such jrt and. keeping of said f thereof, to the time of yplnsmoasy arising from ^ •iionsr shall retain the to thi owner or own- • rsasonablo demand f inch ownership, provi- jearand claim such sur- (inch sale. And if the .Animal*-shall not ap- ky« within, one year af- I -be forever precluded sobeye j and the same . he tewn for tho use of ttlttll be olegatdischsrge toh shall have been eregoing provisions, .. wf. dbmacd and shall animal, upop the pay- relnbeiore required to libner, and totheper- k»{f-.liave bean oisde, aation to the person hjjeepingsuch noimal, slice or commissioner, commissioner satisfac- A*eh owner shall make .is® days before the time ;bbentitled to the custody ■*-n paying one-half of the (her with the whole. amount of compensation f^Mfed py Die said justice or commissioner. ; \ ?,! ‘r • § S In case tho animal- w.aeixed under the foregoing provisions of this sot, shell or trespassing, by the wilful the owner to effect that or * tied to (he possession of * mand therefor and thwprpA section, nnd paying ta (ffiev._ amount of compensation Mwed sioner, for the care and out paying any other « h such wilful act shall bb tftdMfiiw«t penally of twenty lars, to be recovered in kb MUWa ct law a tthe suit of bten so rnnning at large :ofany othsr person than such owner shall be enti- XniMal by making the de- “’ttid in the next preceding leaking *u«h seizure the ijv'suehjostioe or commis- efsnch animal, and with- ' e perton committing ' * dol- the .owner of such animal or thW pwdob msking snch seizure. § 6. AH actk or parttaf *e(A ineonsiitcnt herewith are hereby repealed. ’ . . ' • - S txtf . or N ew Y ork . X Offlcc of tlio Secretary A State. C, ' I have ccmparca the nroeediar with the crlginal. law on file in this office, and dp certify ifiat tbe Mine is a correct transcript therefrom and of tha wholawf bald erlkinxl, S m i u n i V E tf M ID, S w relaryif Slate. Vo4tb* Reviied Statutes in A n A ct 'to amend the prw relation to jnrisdietipaf O' Passed April 15,1(6: The People o f the Steie . Senate and Jtetembly, do emwtgNi, S e c tion I. Tbe second znt section Of article third, tiHi eighth of the Revised Statutes; read as follows! Where the marrisgo ha* hskft splwamized or has taken place within this State, of wmin » 4 m ityared part; At the -fifths being present. Tork, repreeented in tone: of the thirty-eighth part second, chapter '»y amended so ss to time of the commission pf th# . exhibiting the bill ot eomplaidl tant o f this state. _ 2? Section thirty-one #1 chapter eight ef the seccqcl hereby amended so <s to.'r*! No marriage shall be-kin1. . duress, if it zhall appear tb#t mencement of the suit, that# t of the parties as husband kMi frond, where there wak sdek fall knowledge of the faett - § 3. Thi* act shall taks* SjaVs or Nsw Yoitx, . A,1 Office of the Secretary of Stats, ( ,1 have compared tbe precjHIn* nflco, add 4o Certify that the sat* and of ths whsle of said A t A ct la relatten to th# Luthsnm cemetsry at Long bland. The People o f the State , Senate and A e tm tly, d a m Section l,Tb*diff*r*aAl 0 l New York, Broqktyd i own, or whomsy hsriafti th* incorporztion of th#l tery at Middle villag#, t hersby ampowerad to skHis of not moro than two ku#4 and OOnvey th* ksma fovl oonvwykaeonade by t a t ! eharene* nnder their eorj law to pat* tb* right, titk-.l IhtMinin fa f - -, - - :|2.5fM a aat shall t*k«.r“ “ '' . MMA-fr NkW Ysvk; i f e ’T s s . ' t t s : IV W V W W W W W * . b u r n t * and at the time of an actnal inhabi- •eeood, title one, nf ho Msviied Statntes, AW*, to wit: j tk* ground of force or ‘t t h u btfora the com- wl«it*ry«ob»bitation , *«r*n thegronnd of -y ebhabitatloa* with rthOftaud. ately. kOeyi>4 law cn flis In this prtH I transcript tUercffona i, Bewetary tfSteU, «rh*ri*t piou inthe ’' “ ij Gheen# county, A April 28,1862. JTov*, tiprieinted in larohte tnthe'eity ’ *rgh.’ which now ' phfehased of their e*m*< f,Xw«t MWd,-*IW aowiatp.tMrial pt#ta l Ctsi «**h, pod to sell and any rofkithevAfaanl oi feWah ebnreh : kw m it* in this ' «t6*r*OM(*ad C h a p tee 172, A n A ct to amend the aet entitled \An act eoncerning tbe right* and liahilitiea of husband and wife,\ passed March twentieth; eighteen hundred and sixty. PkSSfd Apjril 10; 1862—three-fifths being present. The People o f the Slate o f New Tork , represented fit Senate and Amm b ly, do enact a* follows: Nxdncx 1, The third section of Uio act entitled <> an not concerning Hi© rfeUtB and liabilities ofhusbtnd and wife,” passed JfarcU twentieth, c&btwm hundred tu d sixty, ia hereby amtndod so ts to read as fol lows : § 3. Any married woman pessesscd of real estate at her separate property, may bargain, soil and convey such property aud enter into any contract la reference to the same, witb tho itke effect in nilrespects as jf she vraro aomau led, and sbo may iu li^e mannor euttr into such covenant ot* covenants Tor i<tle as ai« usual in couvayancos of real es< tale, whieh cerenanls shall be obligatory to bind ber separata proper* ty, In c*sa the.earao or any or them be broken* § 2. Tbe fourth, fjnb, sixth, ulatb, teuth aad eleventh sectlont.of Uio said act are hereby repealed* $ 3. Itia.aeventh aeot;oaof tho aald act i t hereby amtaded so as to i$ad as follows: $ ?. Any iqarried woman may, while married, sno aod bo sncd in all matters havlu^ relatiou to her sole and saturate property, or winch may hereatler come to her b y descent,, devise, bequest, purchase, or ths gilt or grant of any person, in the same raannor as if slio wore sole; and any married woman miy bring and wainuia an action in her own nnme, for damagos, against any person or body corporate, for any inju ry to her poraoa or character, tho same as if aho were solo ; and tho money received upon the settlement of any such action or recovered upon a judgment, shall bo her sole aud soparate property. In cose it shall be necessary jn tbe prosecution or dttfcneo of any aciion brought by or ngamst a ma'Tied woman, to enter Into any bond or undcrtak <ng, snob bond or uadovtaking may bo oxecuted by such married iromnu with tho same effect tn all respects os if slio were sole, aud Iu case tlio said bond or undertaking shad become broken or forieited tlio samo may bo om'orcid against her separate esteto. § 4. Tiio eighth section ef tho said act is hereby amondod so as to read hs follows: ■ 1 18 . No bargain or contract made by any married woman, In respect to her sole and separate projierty, or any proporty which may hereaf ter come la her by descent, deviso, bequest:, purchase, or tbo gift or grant of any person (except her husband,) and no bargain or contract entered into by any mailed woman in or about tho carrying on of any trado or business, under any statmo of this statu, shall bo biuding upon her husband, or render b>m or h s property in any way liable therefor. § 8* In an action brought or defended by any married woman in her name, hor husband shall not, neither shall liis property bo liable for tho costs thereof, or the recovery therein. In nn action brought by hor fo? m injury to* her person, character or property, if judgment shall pass against her for costs, ihe court in wh.ch tha action is pond ing shall havo jurisdiction to enforce payment of such Judgment out of her soparate estate, though the sum recovered be loss than ono hun dred dollars. ^ 6. Ko man shah bind ills child to apprenticeship or sorvlco or part with the coul-’ol of such, child er create any testamentary guardian therefor, urdtsi tho mother, if living, shall in writing signify her assent thereto. § 7 A married woman may be sued In a iy of tho courts In this state, aud whenever a judgment shall be recovered against a married woman tho samo may bo enforced by execution against her solo and separate estate ia the samo mannor as if she were solo. § 8. Tbi3 act snail lako effect on tbe first day of July next. S tatr of N ew Y oiwc , ) .Ofllco of tho Secretary of State, £ Iliavo ceinpared tke preceding with the original law on file in this ofllce, and do oertify that tlio same Is a correct transcript thercfyom and ef tho wholo of said original. • HORATIO BALLARD, Secretary i f Slate. CnxpiEE 472. An A c t to amend an act entitled “ An act to amend an act entitled ‘An act to authorize the formation of corpora tions for manufacturing, mining, mechanical or chemical purposes,passed April thirteenth, eighteen hundted and fifty-four. Passed April 23, 1862. The People o f the State e f JVew Tork represented in •Senrto mnB Aenemblp tlo enact aefalhptrf-* gscr.ox 1. Section ouo or tbe act entitled “ An net to nm.nd an act to authorize the formation of corporations for manufacturing, mining, me- chan'cal or chemical pnrpo’-s,’’ pa-sSod Api il thirteenth, eighteen hun dred and, (Ifly-fon.-, Is he eby amended so ns to read ns follows: Whenever any no. sous owning live per cent, of the caoital stock of any cotapxuy, not exceeding oao hundred thousand dollars, or any per son or person- owning three per cent, of the capital stock of any com pany exceeding one linndrod thousand dollars, formed under the pro visions of Ibis act, shall present a written request to the treasurer there of that they desire a statement of the effiiirs of such company, it shall bo the duty of snch treasurer to mahe a statement of the aflhi’s of said company, under oath, emhracing-a particular account o'all let assets and HabD'Hex, in minute d.laU- and lo del vor snch statement to tho person who nrasentoti tho said w-hlra request to said tvens'rrer, whh'n twenty days after snch presentation, and shn'l nlso a t ths samo time place and keep on fl'o in hie office, lor six rhombs thereafter, a cony of such, clatomont, which shall a t all times during business hours bo ox- hib’ted to any siockholder.of said compaoy demanding nn cxam’na ion thereof; sucli't rensnrer, however, shall not be required to deliver sueh statement in tho manner aforesaid,ottcner than once in any six months. If such t reasurer shall neglect or refcso to comply wilh any of (lie pro. visbns of tfils act, he shall forfeit ond pay to tlio person nrcsenfng ea'd written request, the sum of Ally dollars, and tho further sum of ten dol lars for every twenty-four hou.-s thereafter until such statement shall bo furnished, to ho sued far and recovered la any court having cognlzanco thereof, A § 2. Should not any snch written statement as is required hy section ono of this act, bo domnndcd during the year preceding tho annual meeting of tho stockholders of any company, formed under tho provis ions of tills act, for Iho election of directors or trustees, it sha'I be tho duty of the treasurer of sncli company to prepare and exhibit m the stockholders then awl thero assembled, a general statement of tbo as sets and liabilities of such company. $ 3. Tills act shall take effect immediately. S tatx of N ew Y ock , > Office of the Secretary of-State. $ I have compared toe preceding with the original law on ffio In thl3 of fice, and do certify that tho samo Is a correct transcript therefrom aud ofthe whole of said original. HORATIO BALLARD, ftcretaty of Stale. CiMPru 447. Ax A ct to amend an act entitled “ An act to provide for the erection, of a town ball inthe town of Flushing, In tho connty of Queens,\ passed March nineteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-ene. Passed April 22,1882, three-fifths being present. Jfut PwjA* ef the Stabs e f New Tork, rgwerentad tn Senate and Assets- Hi, do enact atfodcm: Saenox I . Section first of the act entitled11 An act to prevldo for tho erection or a town hall in tho town of Flushing in the county of Queens,” passtd March nineteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, is hereby amended so as to read nn follows: 81. it shallTte lawful for tho sapcrvisor of tho town of Poshing an-l John tf,.Lawrence, IVm. H. fait, A. G. gilliman nnd Charlos R Lincoln of said, town, who aro hereby appointed cotpmlssionors to net In con- junction wilh said anporvlsor for the purposes of this act, to borrow on th* faith and credit of mid town snch n sum of money as they may deem necessary for the object bercinaticr montioned, not exceeding iwonty thousand dollars. *t a rate of intorest not exceeding^ seven por cent por xnnum, «nd to oxoerte therefor nndor their official signatures, bonds with coupons annexed for tho payment of th* nnme In ten equal annual Instalments, with Interest payablo sem< annually, or ton classes of bonds w'th th* coupons annexed, payable 'consecutively in taa ytara with interest payable aa aforesaid, ; 2. Section flvo of the said act ts hereby amended so os to read a* follows: ; 6, Tito board of supervisors of tho said connty ef Qnecss shall Causo to be lovled, collected and paid annuallv by tax upon the taxable Inhabitants and prope-ty subject to taxation lo said town ot Flushing, in the same manner as ether taxes in said town are levied, collected and paid, such • sltm as over and above the 4xpe*ses of cailecilng the santo, will equal (lie Intereat o f said bonds due annually andjito prine'pal of the samo as said hoods Shalt become doe and payable. Tiie moneys so colktctod cltoli bo ,paid by tlio collector of tbo town of Flushing to tbo supervisor of said town, upon filing security for tho sam* with tbo town ctcik of Ibo town of flushing in dOublq tbo amount, and shall bo by the said supervisor applied to tbo payment of tlio principal and Intcro; t on tbe bonds and coupons luncd nndor 'this act, as the some shall r—.n-'- lively becotde duo and payable. It -ball not bo h*ws*»’ y for mi or tic cotnmlssioncn to sign tba coupons, hot The (signature of fit* oni'\ ri,or *f said town, under th* dlrocUon of said commiasutuers, o.i»u uo dettncd sofficUnt. - \ Sran ov Nxw Vtatir, ) Offleoot tho Secretary of State, { . 1 bavo compared tlio preceding with the orteimi taw on file in « « nr flee,ahd do certify tliat tho satao H » correct trooscript thcr. irom anu or tb. vrholo of said original, jfivNi the JNiUioruxt Intelligencer^ J p i l 15. importaat Piece ef Hisl*ry.—-JVlso Prcventcfl a Compremise 1 In a speech recently delivered *b Nashville by G o t. An drew^ Johnson, he made the fwlldlvihw reference to an inci- ,lAn, oar le2'slativo history dnrlug the winter of 1860 an, . , ? uP°u which we acimadverted at tb* time, but to ra.l*y ^ we-’ *° Meur iu these day* o f change, that tho points from which thi* dsplorabl* war take* ita origin may not be lost from view id tbe engrossing issues which have transferred our troubles from the council chamber to the battle field. Governor Johnson, in the speech to which we have o ik- ded, said “ The tariff was the pretext for disunion in 1832, aud the slavery or negro question ia the pretext now. How do the facts stand when we coma lo exammothem? Let us go bimk to tho proceedings o f tho last Congress. What was the thue phase of tbe times? A compromise, you re member—the Crittenden proposition—was introduced.— The Southern Senators, including Benjamin, Tjontbi, Iver son, and a list of others, pretended that if the measure passed the South would be satisfied. But they desired everything else but com promise. Senator Clark offered aa amendment, which he believed would be acceptable to the South. I-had critically kept pace with these pretenders. Tlieir pretense was only to di.-guisa their real intentions.— When the voto was put on Clatk's amendment—mark well —only fifty-five ballots wore recorded. The amendment was adopted by two votes, thss defeating the original com promise. Who is responsible for this work of destruction ? Six Southern Senators standing there and refusing (o re- eord their votee. If the Crittenden compromise Bad been adopted they wonld have been deprived of a pretext fop their treason. Judah'Benjamin was seated near me whi]* the vote was being taken. I told him it was his duty ta come to the relief of the country by vating on this impor tant proposition. Ho sneering!; answered that ‘ when b# wanted my advice be would make Iho request.’ I eaid;, You are a Senator, aud I demand that your vote bo record ed. five others he contrived to defeat the measure by slipping out. They wanted no compromise. This, then* has caused tlie present difficulties. These six Senators do, strayed. Use Compromise upon which, they based revolution .’’ It seems that this statement, whose nt'lhcntieity is well known to eur readers, was received in Nashville with some incredulity by tliat portion of the people who had been led to suppose that seecssioo was a “ etvil necessity\’ created by nothing less than the uncompromising temper displayed on tba Northern and Western side of Congress during the winter above mentioned. It is very easy to demonstrate the aeeura-y of Gov. Johnson's a'legation*, and consequent ly the justice of his reflections on the causelessness of the secession revolt. This we did at the time, for the purpose of wanting our Southern countrymen against the design* of the Disunion agitntors, who have involved the whol* land in the horrors of civil strife. And the work is.again so satisfactorily done by the Louisville Journal, ia expound d.ng the instructive thesis of Gov. Johnson, that we recur to it for the purro-® of keeping the record right on t s Im- poi lutit point in the history oi tin successive steps which have brought tbe country to its present attitude. On the 1 Sth of December, I860, Mr. Cr.tlenden introducd into the Senate of the United S'fcaUs his plan of compromise. The plan was pronounced satisfactory by the disunion Sen ators. They admitted that the Stale they represented would not secede, and ought not lo secede, if it wera adopt* ed by Congress. They however, at the same time declared their conviction that Congress would not adopt it. How much this conviction had to do with their admission that the plan was satisfactory may be inferred from the sequel. \On tbo '15Of of J ’ anttary, 1861, Senator Clark, of New1 Hampshire, introduced, as a subslitute for Mr. Crittendfen’i resolutions, the amendment to -whieh ilr. Johnson rsfara lu tho extract quoted above. The amendment was as follows: Received, That the provisions of the Constitution aro ample for the preservation of theCnion, and tiie protection of all the material interesis of tlie country; that itnaeda lo be obeyed rather than amended; and tliat an extrication from our present danger is to be looked for in strenuous efforts lo preserve the peace, proteot the public property, and enforce the laws, rather than now guarantees for pe* cu'iar interests, compromises for particular difficulties, or coTtoessiora to unrea-onnblo demands. Resolved, That all attempts to dissolve the present Uniou, or overthrow or abandon the present Constitution, with tlie hope or expectation cf constructing a new one, are dangerous, illusory and destructive; tlisf, in tbe opin ion of the S-mate of the United States, no sveh reconstruc tion is practicable; and. therefore, to the maintenance of tlie existing Union and Constitution should be dirccted all the energies of all the departments of the Government, and the efforts of all gcod citizens. On the following day this substitute far Mr. Crittenden’* resolutions was adopted by a vote of 25 to 28, Messrs. Ben jamin, homphill, Iverson, Johnson of Arkansas, Slidell, and Wigfall neglecting to vole. Their votes wenld have defeated the snbalitii.e by a majority of four. (Sue the Congressional Globe for tlia eeooud session of the Thirty- sixth Congress, page 409.) Two days later a mot ion to reconsider this vote was made, when Mr. Wigfall, as if apprehensive tfmt tbe amendment might be rejected after all and Mr. Critten den's .resolutions bo adopted, actually voted against tha motion to reconsider. Messrs. Benjamin and Iverson di# not vote against the motion, but they did not vote for it.— (Sea Congressional Globe, page 44'8.) Nor is tbia all, as onr Louisville contemporary reealla— At Ibe very time theso Senators were deliberately Nilh- holding their votes from Mr. Crittenden’s proposition, ana so deliberately permitting or compassing its defeat, they wera sitting nt their desks in the Senate preparing de spatches for the South, announcing to tho Southern peoplo that “ tbe Republicans had voted down Mr. Crittenden’* preposition, nud all was, lostl” ’ These despatches were sent off as Boon as the voto warn taken, and appeared tha next day in the Southern, disunion journals under the sig natures of these Senators. Such were the combinations and such the political strs- tegy put into play in order to “ fire tbe Southern heart and preoipitate tlie Cotton Stales ia revolution.” The gama was a bold one, and was played only too successfully for the good\of the Sooth and tbe peace of the land, JL h Ia ierv iew w ith Jam e s Buchanan* Colonel Forney writes from Washington to the Phi!*d*l« phia Press: - -* Not long ago two ladies called at Wheatland, th* l#f# retreat of the man who assisted treason to arm itiejfinth* very sanctuaries of freedom, and while there tb®J. W*r* thrown into conversation with the venerable cx-Fr**id*nt, Of course, the w av w as nnnn irtreduced. In the cohrtb •{ conversation, the battle of Fort Donelsm* WAV alhldfcdVto, when he eaid: ‘ Ladies, you must net snppoi* thui vlotory will end the war; there will be mnclr**v#refighting y«t, and should our Northern soldier* atteifipi to'g# South aa the warm eeason approachei, they Wjll a^ept off Ilk# rotten sheep! l>«ides,ladie8,you knqlrtbat the Southern country, that for th# lsst four years, at hast, the Southern people have been p em ithd to do a* they pleaas with tba powers tbfit controlled Uie gavetnment, and hav* been al lowed to have tVieitONfU way in every thing; but.notwith- standing aU this, it if pur opinion that tbey will be eon- queredand mkdeto (aturu to tbe support of tbe old eon- slltu'rion.’ ‘f I ioooti ibia little. Incident, pot to tnuob to prpfk that thatx.Ft*«ident ia the'eamo man that placed tha weapon* ip ih* hands of tho bad men wbioh they have used t*over throw the Union. tior to present another eVidOpcie of hia bitUr hostility to tbe cause of the country, bat to remind my readers tbat tbe rebellion against thia government was long and carefully prepared fur, and that it flas coat _the peoplo Ihoii'arids of preoiona lives and hundreds dJ.ujll,0°* of dollars. Every yiotory oVer the traitors makes thia fact more clear.’’ jar* Nothin# hides a blemiah so complaf*ly a? obrih of geld. Thia i« tha first lesson th*t-baira and heirerees commonly laara. Would that «aa#l p*i#a were taken to convince them that tha having ihhar- ft*d a good cover for blemish** J«e* k*« atft*i1any absatut* necessity of providing bt«diiah«alafl it to cov a * I i' '■\* - * 3 t t o t *W«.o( h!a hfactiaD to poor ain- g a ^ i n of ^ a L t h / ' V u t ' h m ■ a r t J 0 j R | { 0 I w f t o * ' , ( 1 ‘■’■\s' ^A ,4* a . i' ' ' - J • > ' ' ■ y. * i t
