{ title: 'Long Island farmer. (Jamaica, Queens County, N.Y.) 1862-1870, January 19, 1869, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn83031392/1869-01-19/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031392/1869-01-19/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031392/1869-01-19/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031392/1869-01-19/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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<• v. . «S;{ :>,v. I \ ’.; : k ’~ (i*; - • '' , ^ V V .• • ' te £ . t e *; • | v . , ■ Y S : ] ' ; i*A y- < * * V 'V . - ' faufer and Rnriiigeinsnt* w»ie u«\!e.fa kf,t* M® , *M t Lnthe disappointed tbe Jaw by dying ®pri»on. Before hia death, however, being chfagw-inlh.the Crime, he coiifewed to the wfamiwtewv rtfoting that lie had entered the hourc. ai wa* oefyrted, ma. •ftercouinUtiug the murder, m tde hia way an bersajwalaAom the spot, I.have,been engaged i n m a n y a f f a i r s since t h a n , b u t t h i n l i m y f i r s t a t - t e m p t n o t d e s p e r a t e b a d f b r * . * r e w b e g i n n e r ? _ \ I C a a i ” a n d t h o u g h t I , i t w a a a f o r t u n a t e t h i n g tot y o n t h a t S a l v i a k e p t t h a t o l d c o a t o t h e r w i s e ISLAND FARMER V * I ' ■ « a. | v - -t v • i 'FortSver ftofttthat standard sheet, a Where breathes the fee but falls before us ? - With Freedom's soil beneath our feet, . And Freedom's Banner streaming o’er u s! , T j ' V t e t e - ,'C t * ^ KW; - ?. “r - Oii*> T R E E L E C T I O N F R A U D S I N N E W Y O R K . Tha Committ ee from Congress fa investigate the receat eleetiou frauds in New York city, adjourned on Thurtday evening last, after a lengthy and patient ' investigation of several weeks. The subject of fraud in Elections must be 'considered, aod a remedy for ■ucV frauds must be applied soon, br our elections will be a farce, aud our liberties a repreach. We asit pareful attention to the following from the N. Y; Titties of Saturday last: Ihe trepcrt, when made publio, will present a re- oord e f the most astounding and gigantic swindling operations on the part of the un terrified Democracy of the Metropolis, cf which it is possible to conceive, involving not only the un sashed o f that unscrupulous party, but also the most prominent of its leaders.— - T h |t the Democracy b f NtSW York have carried the City, elections of late years by means of fraud is a fact well known by everybody, but the method* by whtofa,tba intriguers have carried out tbeir nefarious . scheme* are not so familiar, and to lay these bare be fore thepublic eye, as'well as to devise a remedy fo£fhe evil, ha* been the design of the Committee. Tb this end score* of witnesses were summoned he- fore the Committee and examined as tb their know ledge, particularly-of the details of the frauds prac ticed a t Ufa last election—the Presidential—In this City. The developments, through the testimbny of tbes* witnesses, were startling ip their character, ex hibiting feature* of villainy not fully understood by honest men before. A few o f the points thus estab lished may prove of interest to our readers. For in‘ stfince, it was shown beyond peradventure that the rricent Grant and Seymour contest, as well as the 0^*»r>atntj[al. id thi* State, was decided ta favo* of DffifttUbracy bj the most atrocious and deliberate sys- te® bf dishonesty on record. From the evidence de duced it is fair to infer that not fewer than 50.000, and It may be as tnany as 75,000 illegimate votes were east by the Democracy of this City at that elec- H m . The slate bf operation was made out by shrewd, bbid leaders several week* .before the biebtiob took £1*66. It w*s found; aftfcr careful deliberation, that the Republican ticket in the State would run so J&hvily that extra efforts would be needed iu order tb overcome it. But the work had to be done, and it was dene. -The cunning managers of the scheme agreed that lit order to \ save” the State it would be necpssary to drum tip a certain number of thousands ofthe scum of N~ew Y ork.’whb would be tbeir witling took in bringing about tbe desired end. The tools were forthcoming wben called for', and how well they did their Work tbe eleotion record* of tbe Metropolis clearly shows. It was ascertained by the Committee that'tha men who did this were chiefly Ihe I5.00& thieves of New Ybrk.orer whose heads hang aa many ipdlctmeots for felonies of every grade, and tbat their . maifers were mere men of high political degree- tfongrciimen, Assembly men. Judges, aod other offi* q«rs o f the law—well known to the people iu other gjsreputable associations, and whose names will be divulged, at tbe proper time, Hire ugh official chan ’- To devise a thorough plan of operations was not S-trifiiog or ap insignificant task. .The machinery set in ordef. was vast io ita extent and intricate in it* 'details, and so cunningly devised wa* the system that lit irell nigh baffled the best efforts of the unintended fo discover its. hidden tracks. The City was divided fatodfstiiets, and over each of these divisions trusty yillaip was given charge, with a corps of on- darlings, who needed only to be commanded, aud tbo behests of their leaders were promptly and folly obeyed. The Registration law stood in their way, to a certain extent, and threatened to so con. ffina and limit their operations as to make their even* fuel success at k a*t doubtful. To *urm ount this ob. ■facia it was finally restlved to depend, mainly upon certificate* of natuaalization—an old trick, by $jt*(way-*nd these were to be procured by the thou- That.they were, procured aodused to lad van- lag* ihe (ublic need scarcely be reminded, as the ■/ fas®.has boen fully told already. In addition to the naturalisation*, the time-worn method of *lsg” at the polls was resorted to, only to an kfrfaritwhalj unprecedented. A point io connection wriMh tb* ,rS,epe«tiog” process was brought ont which 'Vt riofgoterally ocderstood, and which it may be ’i e l j ^ , rifffttih't,. \'The prevailing impression among' people gel® rslty J* (feat “ repeaters” are employed to bftfitpm djptriat to Alfitkl op election day and vote 4*<ririafajMfafa ii riocorfflng to tbe testimony of .pUSrifFps b tferrth* tbi* is incorrect.— Jlsssrshsw n tbat a gang of these men waa assigned Ifc or- ward, (ia which they were an RVridn,)- aiid bndef * e o * patent manager thsy first frlfrWrctf, dmihf’ (svSral-nariies. sod afterward tjMjk 1*|fa!i»«isn. la doing this success- .! by prominent Dera- lied ;ib® r (ri- ttfktrir and. r*l« as rKaffleals cf their hatmks^ jtii ® n | ’whea th* called to verify the retistry.lhsy were unable (a |b? teet the fraud. It was proven before tho CommlttSf that a certain prominent Demoerat of tha Srive®|i Ward had nHieteep false yoters tegistered d r dwelt- log in bis house, while a neighbor of tbo saute stripe hsd nearly, as anasy. vlt was iff ill ever ths Cityvand the result w ii eminently successful. One man testi fied that h e voted at tjie same box thirteen times lor Seynaourjand Hoflman. aad that others of hit “ crowd\ “ repeated\ quite as often a* he. in doing thia-they warp csmpelied to change coats and h its vsVy oftert, aad to otherwise disguise themselves, being carqful, also^ to go to the boxes at the busiest times, when there was but little opportunity for cleie, severe scrutiny. If a gang efsded its work in the district as signed, it would then go elsewhere to assist wfiwer bands. They did not fear the law in the matter, they said, became they wero guaranteed perfect immunity on that point, matters having been “ fixed” with tbe Judged for them. The fact was also brought out tbat but few convictions had taken place in our crim inal court# for election fraud*, for several years past; and scarcely on instance waa found on the recbrdt of punishment following conviction. These aod a thousand other equally infamous fahts were unearthed , by the Committee—or, rather, by ihe Republican branch of it, for tbe Democratic uem- ber Is said to have done all that he eould to cover up unpleasant things and to suppress testimony unfavor able to bis party. • .- Slakdebs a g a inst G e n e ral G rant.—The follow ing appears in the Tribune ; “ General Grant authorizes the Tribune to say that the articles written by an occasional correepoo' dent ofthe Wonld, purporting to relate conversations, or furnish opinions o f Ids in regard to pnblio men and public matters, are utterly without fouudatioo. No humau being has ever listened to or shared sueh con versations with him as those, reported. General Grant would not deem it becoming in him to contra dict the articles in question, if they simply aflected himself, but as they are evidently published with a view to embroil his relations with prominent gentle men, most of them his political or personal friends, or at least to outrage their just sensibilities, he thinks it best to deviate in Ibis instance from his usual course, and prpnounce the article alluded to incorrect, indelicate, and impertinent io an extraordinary de glee.” ___________ ' ... The Legislature. Legislation at Albany has progressed slowly, al though the Legislature has been io session about two weeks. This time has been Consumed in the contest for United States Senator. The term of Hon. E. D. Morgan expires on the 4th of Mareh, and the formi dable opposition against him has Caused much excite ment tit the Capitol ttnd elsewhere. Hon. Reuben E. Fenton, late Governor of the State, is a candidate, and between the. friends bf Mbrgan aad of Fenton, tbe battle has been active; Marshall 0. Roberts of New York; ftoahDayis, of Orieans county, and John A, Griswold, of Troy, have also been put forwavd by (heir friends, and it was hoped that on* of these might be chosen, so.as to end the bitter atrife between the two former. The'last three named having withdrawn from the field, the contest between Morgan and Fenton Continued until last Saturday night, when the Republican caucus was held. At that caucus meeting every Republican Senator and Assemblyman was present. Reuben E. Fenton aud Edwin D. Morgan were banned as candidates. The first ballot was a failure because there was one ballot more than persons present.— Another ballot was taken, when Fenton had 82 votes Morgan 4Ch The inember who had nominated Mor gan moved that the nomination of Feoton ba made unanimous, which was so voted, and to-day, without doubt, the Legislature will eleot Hon. Reuben E. Fenton, United States Senator, . a t s l N ^ i f ® : « i i t * interest*! .Ia much §t»fi andvainahl® ■ O ifW a tur*d,oy M*. S u b je o t^ N fesvor had a - i& gave much fail with which th* On ThUrsfiqy' deUvered* tfcri i “ Foil andhisftiem tt pearancaon'eS;imt)| and enteKtaiui*!,; hanoe his raputfe The Mat Joseph Ti Bury log. SubJe^fcre* ' -\’-'•'te j . \ “ b h CowcMT.-^iyritaaS’IIs'pM* t<i,ieart Rtyt a , Grand Concert I*;® j® this village, shortly-. ^U a * e ® t'iilU be under the Si ^ J ^ h e t m t h e F e . latK iliipd: win, we are e$® tha'yery best artists tril®of^®f.jMt*|Jl.,s mu iuk'ffQ an isture our read- ttsrrifav tkem. Tbe Coo bljr-jtb® l r « - week in Feb 9lb«'i|^vriiv hereafter. He ffad ta. hear that there Yi^sgtt'Stlthorilies to do fa t tarit, *« ® d » .paging so , -MC, F. and A. . ' ^ ' ’fhe'Pro. I ; , ® * j c l w l * r i y . w * y Spmi.ri- subject re^t'fiwiilUr, jfftlhsart. L.Woodford . S u b j e c t — avofi® in Jamaica, . his a y |S®. He It eloqueut ’ n t d y s e r S e d to *a'< * ; w i i l b e b y t b c R e v . y ^ a i a t • F h a a * d * y - ! v e t i - .'••r . rectioa.ofMi*s male, assured, be first taking part, Fi sical cfuallficati era that ^.great;{i cert will take p\ ruary. Full t3T Mr. .Frelinghuysen presented to the Senate, ou Monday, a memorial setting forth that it is impossible for a Union man to live in certain parts of Georgia, that the murderer* of Uuion men cannot be brought to Justice, that intimidation has been used to influence, the vote of colored citizens, and asking that some leg islation be snade to remedy this State of things.-.. I3T Gen- Sherman telegraphed to headquarters at Washington, on Saturday, the latest r*p6rt from Genl Sheridao o f the progress of the war in the Indian ter. ritory. This important document. It states that the destruction of the Comanege village by Col. Eyana’ command, on Christmas Day, was the final blow to the backbone of the rebellion. A delega tion of the chief fighting men of tbe Arrap'ahoes and Cheyennes came to Fort Cobb at midnight on the 31st, and begged\ for peace and for permission for tbek people to come in. They reported the tribes in mourning for their losses, their people starving, their dogs eakd up rind no buffalo, and all reqdy to sur render unconditionally. Gen. Sheridan denies tbe statement made by the Indian Agents' that Black Kettle’* band were en thriir reservation at the lithe they were attacked, T his C ourt H ouse Q uestion .—The Supervisor, of Queens County met hi this village, on Friday last; and a resolution was passed directing District Attor ney Dwoniog to draft a bill asking for power from tbe Legislature to raise money to build a Npw Court House in Jamaica. No amount has been named as yet, but enough no doubt, will he asked for to ere® suitable buildings to accommodate the increasing busi ness o f the county. The plan of raising the money has not been definitely settled upon, b it it is under stood’ that beads will be issued and the interest only paid the first ten years, and aftef tbat period sums of from ten to fifteen thousand dollar* paid yearly until the uhole amount shall be liquidated, which will b* about the year 1900. If a plan like this should be adopted Ihe tax -payers would’ot feel the extra tax be levied upon them, and it would be comparatively easy for alh The Supervisors appointed a committee, consisting of Charles G. Covert, Newtown; James Noitrand. Jamaics; B. W. Allen, N<-rtb Hempst*#!} and Hon. E. A. Lawrene, Flushing, Chairman ttf- ifea Board, to proceed to Albany to aid ia securing the passage of the bill contemplated. . - ------- - -s » —1 - ---^ O T A convocation ef th e Episcopal clergy of Queena and Suffblk counties, will be held ia fit. Gesrge’s chuicb. Hempstead, en Wednesday oU iMPftOyZHEN is a disposition something with that a live C'oili Board to aKeHhftti£'tjv drained bf its prertftt qta thy. It is t f n s W W hope, that tome plaa'hll tbat will fore>*ri*t4|P||cIkfrom PfMtd. W eare informed trifp appointed by the ties** Ihp Pond can be apt pouts sod made heal-' eOUng waS dbnei and we iC devlttd'fad carried .out laiuisg about that part of tbe-viilegfa the* there la room for im p rovemeot here nb'i^1|riAetf|ltttoa AccibN!^t,4-Oa T%w»dl^-si*ht^a»tMr.Isaab Hen. d rickson, residing In Ujfcp HaltJIriMt, this'village, fell down stair* phdttslIfilrtMielyIs|eved. It appears that before retlriugr Mtjl^Mecded \to the cellar, as was bia usual custom,-fg-riNterioe furnace to see that it was atl rigltf, p s i being io th® dark he struck hi* bead again* tb* brisk Werkv, which stuuned him for the time heiag, Afi|^4xipg the fire he repaired to the parlof aw! vested himself for some time and finally* concluded. 4o ® bed He ascended tbe stair* and ivheo riser*** tepfflk became faintaudfell to thC botte® a dirtadleeFfrom 12 to 15 feet. His daughters, who tbe houi* alone, were «»oU1ed. proceed*#* ®®t«ert*is the cause of tbe noise, wlj®!rrt,*St father at the foot of the stair* lyipg inieoalMri riidcOVeretf'Withr-kiood. They at once called Rmliiipi,'' to their a(tia®Q®h,.m^ man to bed aod'se when it wa* fo.ub! 41 the head and fee# He remained night, 1)ut we ar*r -L better rind iu a, ThurHfa/t 27tb arid 28tb iast. , \ B urglary .—< . of Measrs, itoddatfj tered by burgfart| brushes, etc-j, ftep trance thropgh th e j R(jn AyiXfe Mr. Benjam|a South, were co®h his horses Stattil became frightewsi!^ the carri^!e<‘r/®jkj fe)l in a hme sod-I\ about two (muRM aud upward*. F o w l T hixv mises of ■ Sf . j by thieveiRijdjj MAUCipt the Aoodgate town, one-r ieavingthei the charge o f ] witb serertri: j m e a n s m t w i .meats, tfb suohcond^ctfj o n e w f a q d j i ' ’ fa h c s . C T T h e '1 Weliiog>- R j cerning thfas ofthei ststistrcsarsil pact farm/ has b e e t < and h soktaYi ;*oyp*rteh attended®, 'Fh* Weniog’#,t find conti Copies, :29t liCfghbpr came S’getting . the injured ffl®;*&iiMrioia phyjticiao, V a i alebdfully cut about esC n ^ ® ;bWrible sight.— o n td w vtaie most of the iottk th|t,he is very much '‘sj^ e d jr jr e c d v e r y . the paint ahop laioy. lii’ thi*ylilage, was eu- [about $75 Worth of colors, ’he thi'eie* gained an ep- •Window, * - - * •On Sunday last us tb ‘ m tlLUED. land famify^ from Jamaica his village fo church, one of Jiartlrteli- -The other horse |he t«l» ytaried. broke from ^distahoe when one of them hi* back- The horse died in r pcridfttL- ■ The loss is $200 x^|i'gVr->-t ,.e> hmfl^riitehtjlast, the.pre- ^ia thit vrfiage. was visited tri^ lsH ^ h e r e f r o m .1 - periiett broke Open VilliPond, in this -arid. Iri^ the water out, Th* pond- was under «, wjie bsd contracted ifr- fae heuses, and tbia rfaliywithtfiis arrange who eeuid he guilty of U-Waiddne by tome witlrMr. R.'a private af- fo« fiW I669 is for sale at ieM*£/ to- gay much cod fael that it Is one ItS. lnfermatioo and ented io this com- iQlfiiAlmanac. It hp-.W.several pages, r eifffi-eeiit*. Orders from ^Qmmae wlli be promptly S ■ - . ift'tf!!,; Ii alio .for sale at I lipvit information, i af.rif^dllreiBtihg matter.- n e r e f lh e Chun Foster’# SiwuMriM rift®, ■ 'W w i i j Ciiy, m slight Is e f Rev.' C. P. Cot' Far'Rockaway M. E, Van Rype. .•fviisiing, 3fth fast. :1j|ii|4h*ti fairday there- tbkm % \4 J ‘ rv - : * > Vital .on the MrtTlisNeriYork ^ r e i sjww *.| b!faajyegr,,;V J e ^ r l h e d e . ii’e f f a l t i q b y tesei’tF' rtphi HMfi Af iuiifttki* +$*,- 7 > - > la t H f a j b m i f a.valnabl* fpsfatfaaTfaffldlri <®w Ch®lg*t fa tie*?’ is lb^lfaod Mr,' Kathaa^lUn. H e hM gathsved-Wi® ! i srit p ^ bif-iM !. M h ' the, e®®®- at \Tbri trims® ~ef th« sliitw ot New York Ibr 18*5 dlsolee** (Mpq m rtow facts .upea this subject. The method or takfa® this eensiw was diflbreat frerik ell .othefaTriJhie rewpect, that i t Was tekeeby families.— The,Cepyoa reported in 1855 a total of 789,931 ftmi- lief—195,802 ftvniliee- living Without Children,. 148,- 808 with Ofsly eme dilld, 140.572 with three Children, Here is almdtf mfo-fourth of all the famille* In tbe state,1« WhichB«t a single child was found; end in 593,924 fasnillew—more tbao three-fourths—^there was. on an iavermge, oaly a small fraction over one child to each fitmtly. In aoiwer to the faqfulry pot to every woman who was o r had been marrledfin all 842,562), b.ow naany children ahe had had, whether prevent or a faint, or dead, there were 215,252 wm me* wh<^ responded that they never had bad a flhiild, 124,317 only asm child 123,319 two,and 108,324 three Children, Xftre we find 115,252 yoraau whowereor had heen ntairieG-almost one-seventh of a l)—Who never bote a tingle child, and 471,772—more than one half of all-who wjll average leta than one child ae/d ieven-frintlia to each w omasa. These figures in clude both the foreign and American clasies, but a large proportion .applies to the etrictly American. If the law settled fay mortuary statistics, that two fifths -of all children boirp die before reaching adult life, be applied to the abovp facts, it will appear tbat oa an average only afaout one child to each woman ever reaches mature age— that is only one-half of the ori ginal stock is supplied ap far an these women (471,. 773) are concerned, ■ “ The whole population o f the state of New York is composed, in it* dqecept, of, such mixed races that i t is impossible t o draw the exact li--e between what may be considered American and what foreign but the compiler ef the census—Dr. Frunhlin B. Hough— became convinced that there is at the preient time no natural increase in population among the families descended from the early settles of the state. From an examination of the tables ia the Census Report this genera)'faet is .very evident throughout the state, namely, that niar/ied women of foreign origin have much the largest families. For instance, in the coun ty of New Yorlf/ reporting almost one-half of its pop ulation as fbreigm, we find this statement: while nine hundred and sixty five American woman have each ten children and upward, there were twenty-eight hundred and fifty foreign women, havfag each ten children and upward, making three times as mady.” E clipse o r the M oon .—A partial eclipse of the* moon will take place on Thursday, 27th instant, be ginning here at *7:32 p. and ending at 9:52. The middle of the eclipse wiif odcur at 8:42 p. m ., and the obscuration wilt be 5.4-96 digits on the northern limb of the moon'. The phenomenon will be visible lit all parts of the Doited'States. _ Another luner eclipse will take place on the 23d of July, which will be iu visible io this country. X3T There is a very excellent organization in New York called “ the Society for the Prevention of Gam bling,” the officers of which report that during tbe pa® year more thoin one thousand' clerks were re ported to their employer* as frequeners of gambling houses, and or»r three hundred such places were ploaed through the'operation of the society. A ttention !—The attention o f our readers is called to the udvertiiesneot of Measrif. S. Lord & Co., who arefcdesIruuM of disposing of tbeir store busine® at Newtown. An excellent opportunity h here offered to a man of moderate mqans to purchase a good atand a t a reatoriable figure*- S upplement t o M erry ’ s M useum .—Merry*# Mu seum for January, with an attractive table of con tents, is received. The Publisher gives as a premi um, for every new subscriber, a patent self-binder so that, for the small'sum o f $1.50, one can obtain an elegantly bound volume of nearly six hundred pages of entertaining reading, edited by Louisa M. Alcott one of the most charming and brilliant writers for boys and girls tbat our country has hitherto produced, Parents and friends. of young people cao make no more acceptable present than a year’s subscription to “ Merry's M imtim\ which will cause the boys and girls to think with pleasure of their benefactors as purely as’evflry smonth comes round. A single specicnen number will be sent to any ad dress, on receipt oftwothree-cent postage stamps. Address, H obace . B. F o CL er , Publisher, 14 Brom field Street, Boiten. A n E asy Wkrr op P rocuring W hat Y ou W ant . —Horace Waters, 481 Broadway, N. Y„ will dispose of new and second-hand Pianos, Melodeons, and Or gans, of five firit-class makers, and to take from $5 to S25 monthly until paid. Also new and second-hand instruments for rent, and rent applied if purchased ; or for sale a t bargains for cash. ^ -fi'* JNNrtH Itt-ilMttAMiiftAa. i'- • y „ - v , JMrip® * jiy* I h ^ i mum jftMyfrtmijL®|^&JI r m HR s A t a r i a a s s r J B t 5 ® * Y w k fa ® M t » W Mtri M K h O M p i s tt i i r a r - fiforid foari anaualfy by throwtag Raw® p i e S f a v . r ' n r loehfesgo tbre« milliMs deliar* er* ted yearly far charitable purpoMf. awd fartyi person* *re assaaiiy sid*d by cbtritafa* JO T Few* fa Dr. H a l l ’s {fa*hioDabIe P . „ . church, New York, bring from •1,0001 fa tjT A FrtfvHence merchaot ro«BUy mode policemen of that city presents ef stocking*, tookfourteen a\* ‘ - t s r The Florid* p*pef* have b e s a _ tatoe* weighing eighteen pound* e a c h , *pd the bushel. .- ' . OF* -A FhBadefphia firm rues 75 -,\“*]n*tini! ifaw tf ly turns' out tbrrie million yards of ribbon.', ’ * •'*: -•!#■■• I Sylfaa Sbatiig^ Clali, at the Street, A llfeljnW M H S fS A. L. Booart, Ste'g, Jam aica Division No. 166 S. of®, 8 a p * ^ a s s s s f ^ \ ’^ * * w » ' Henry Tilly, JR. s. Geo. K. Gale, W. fa Elderection^adetst S C o Temperalfa® Meets avery Wednesday evening, at “ Odd Fdkwi» Hall,” fax Washington Street' at 7 L2 F, M • SrticjBL E, A ymar , .If. Jd. ‘ T. J. A r m s t r o n g , See. w-' • ■ K ' H & ' The “ American A rtisan.”—With the new year, that valuable weekly journal of civil and mechanical engineering, the American Artisan, entered upon its sixth vol ume, new series. This interesting and instructive paper is published by Brown, Coombs k Co., at 189 Broadway, New York City. In a supple mental sheet the publishers issue, at the end of'each semi-annual volts me,, an alphabetically-arranged in dex o f the names of patentees—on entirely new fea ture io journals o f its eiars ; this index it published always at least two ytart in advance of the public# tion of tbe aonual official Office .report. During the past year w e ha we been greatly interested and in structed.. by the American Artisan, and we have found ita diacuiiieas and accounts of new inveutipoB very valuable, JMethanics and engineers will find it particularly -useful and entertaining, and we commend it to tbeir attention as worth many time* itscost.” .»»—-•■ ■ » Pomeroy’s Dmioorat.— M. M. or “Brick” Pome roy’s new paphtlreadyxceed*nirculationvery a e i c e qther political papernhe i t world. It is \red hot,” andf o unusualnterest. i Sandorampleopies.— f s c Printing Houte Square, Hew York City. ‘ EF* The whitest, worst looking fa*ir, resumes it* youthfal beauty,'fay using Hall’s-Vegetable Sicilian Hair Benewer. ________ . .- ; ' C F 'The Bible is tranriated-ioto 200 living lan guage*.'’ > . .. tar-RpthsohlltVle^a tonof deed* *nd atockcertL fieafas, * fZT The twslwa leading railway xConipanfaHof Groat Britafat evps 8,59Sio«RaotitrM> valued a t 880J- op 0 , 0 (! 0 . . _. , r ‘ - , d r ThtwMMfctM* fahfflfrMMbfa. Loui* La-BoRtd, i i o i l m Writft-M the ag* e r i94Te*»fag it widow ISTotic©. Jamaica £ dge, No. 646, F, & Will tfieot ou every Tuesday evening, at71 o’ektohb By order of ther Lodge, - JOHN H. BRINCKERHOFF, tisHss. S a m t e l S. A y m a r .Secretary. ' Jamaica, Jan. 8,1868. O P E N IN G O F T H E F A L L T R A D E sam u e lT b T JONES. (Life Xohmcn A Oo.,) Corasr rolto u and Cluk stnets, BHOOXLYtf. a dally receiving ' . - * f-.Tho Newest Style* | , l11^ ' ' LADIES’ DRESS AND CLOAK TBIMSilNGi.f' ladles ar« invited to inspect the present stuok, uuurpsued ftir W riety, clegaucs and moderutencss or price.^ Estwcfal aWice li sWUtllt to some very choice goods In . . fAVSir STYLES O I t\ • Fringes, • Gimps, ■ • . - Velvets, . Satins,) Ribbon#,. - . „ V.- B o ttn ^ . Laces and Embroideries, N, B.—Always on band a full assortment or Rtaodlird SaWIt WMalt AT REASONABLE PRICES, . |a H INDIA RUBBER GOODS I t ' W. O. BRAMHIX.Ii, 03' F U L T O N S T ., (opjisln Henry,) B r * * k l y * | . HOLIDAYPRESENTS1 . Overshoes, Boots, Cents, Horse Covers, Tsys, t a d every »InmlT«til kind oflndivltubher-Qoods. . . . .. , Clothes Wringers sad- Rahbsr Goods rspairsd. i#4ri ~ TC PHY S ICIANS: N n r Rome, Angust ISth, ltST, - , Allow me to call your attention to my PREPARATION OT COtfa POUND EXTR,\CT BUCHU. • The component parts m s BCCHV. L os # L kav , CUBEBS, JUNIPER BERRIES. • ■ - Mots o r Preparation. — Buchu, in vsctm. Juniper Berrlts, by dis tillation, tolorm a Rue gin. Cnbebs eztrooted by iHsrTsnsm—t by liquor obtained from Juniper Berries, containing vbry. little ssrisr, * email p.opcrllon of spirit, and more palatable thanany rnilf Hr n ~ The active properties are by this mode extracted. - . , '■ Buchu, as prepared by Druggists generally, a dark deter. I r is n plant that emits its fragrance; the notion of ii game destroy* tbri- (Its active principle), leaving a dark and glutinous decoction. JUikswi tho color oflugredlcnts. Tlio Bucbu in my preparation ji i*iiifflrisW*V .T theemsltest quuntlty of tbe other Ingredleats sr» added, to pnvdsY- fermentstion; upon Inspection, It will be found not (o be t Ttoetsrt, ss made la Pbtrsaapoiioea, nor Is It s 8yrup_-»nd tberNbre-esk lie-'' astd In cmss where fever or Inflammation exists. In CRis 'ysa beTV Ute knowledge of the Ingredients snd the onsde of prepuatkxr. Hoping thst you will favor it with » trial, and that npM f It will meet with your spprobaiioi^ • , With a feeling of 'conRdtnce, I sni, very rsspectlfayj . H.T.HtLMBOU),- ' Chemist and Druggist of 10 Yesrs’Experience tn PhlUdslp<ihh*M now located at bis Drag snd Chemical Wsrskoise. I f f Srssif* w*y, New'York. . . - •> [Prom the largest Hstaufkcinring Chemists in the W4V®} , 111 am acquainted with Hr HVT, Helmbold; be ooeapisd ths fiintf Store opposite my residence, and Was suocessful ln- oonddMisri tbS business whcrs others btd not been equally so before Just. I hsvs. been favorably Impressed witb bis character snd esterpvS*. * ' ' • • W IU J A H WUOHTMAN, Firm of Powers & Wcightrosn, Hsnuracturlng CbemlcM, N|dA •ud Brown Streets, PblUdelphls. » ’ MdmtM'i Fluid Retract Buchu, for wecknecs itrkiepfrsm Ixjisifs tlen. The exhausted powors of Nsture which sfe socompsntsd by dS tnsny alarming symptoms, sMoog which will hsf Ibuod MkmdiaMi to Exertion, Loss or Homory, Wsklfnlnesr. Horror if frtiWsiw .fwt - hedlnks ot Evil, lo fact, Uciversal Lassitude, PrMtrstiM. d*4 Isn^iair to enter into l l i enjoyment of society, . ™ Tho Constitution, once ifTeoted with -Vp-t-WssVTiiddj'rhqdB'dl j » aid of Hqdlcin* to strengthen and Invigorate the Syststsf. -wMR UBLIIBOLD'S EXIRA CT B V C IW InvarUbly does. Ifa#tswWM*4 Is submitted to, Consumption Or Iussnlty ensues. . . Btlmbold't Fluid Ednut Buchu, in aftotloos pewWr tdlhMdPM* unequalled by any other preparsllon, t s In CMOrotld, s r |foMlia% Painfulness, or Snppresslon of Customary EvoedttloM, Tflijflmasd r f Schlrrns Stale ot iho Oteros, snd sll sompTslntA InhktenildthiilMtv whether srielng from-habits ofdlulpution, im p radsnoeis.erj' ' ollneer chftsge oflde.- HdmicM't Fluid'Exbnd Buthu fenet Imptmdl E M pfatf-M stlly exterminate from lbs systocs- discdsm srttlBg nrom baMts d ldia. sipxtlon, s» HlUe expense, lluls or no change' In diet, op loew* or exposure j complelefy supersedinalhdie unplesssot-l “ ' remedies, Copavlslsnd Mofoury, In'sll; thtdd dlleadsk. Cm B d m lM 't FhfU Extract IhichM in all diseases of thSM frgliri/ whether existing in mate or female, from whatever otoad ’orlMHKiw, and ns m'atttr of bo# longstanding. It Is plitiiannt In tastVdddf f f i i “ Immediate” In aclitm.mnd more stsengtbeuing than any tri fad prd- paratlonsotBerkorlron. ' , , Those suffering front broksn-down Or delicate consUtatioiid'fadMn the remsdy st once. • - / . The reader must be aware that, however alight nay bdtttm ritlaek sf the above dlseates, It la oeruln to ntKct tbe bodify hi|Tpta*ii; # t tal powers, i All the above dleeesca require tbe add of * Dinratitt, -BELHlSLDri KXTRACT BDCHU Is the great Dlurstlc. ' ' - '* Sold by Druggist* everywhere. Priccgl.Sa pef belHe, 6 r***tila» ■ r | 860 , . Delivered to any address. Dreerlbe symptoins ta SB ■nnlcations. Address H.T. HEUHBOLD, Drog and Cbsnbgel Whv*’ tellie, 684 Broadway, N. Y. . i ^ 'Kobe are genuine unless dens ap In stcat-dagntVrt Wf**®ti®S . fuc-slmlle o f my CbemtoalWarebouM, sndslgnsd - - ' : JoiIO H . T, HELXfalA A BEAUTIFUL SET OF T$MT&J' With continaons gums and plumpers.. PefcsalmvamalialMfaN’., and the very best tbat eeq be madd -and rents exlrdetod povRIVsly tcithnt pat* with Nltmt/g (UBH® dV LAUQBlNQ GJA. psfe'aod fresh daily, aad #dcb«r*djrt** dr> raugemenuare made for artiOdal work. » R . DEN1T8T, 3*5 FrKm* S tifaf, B rtrtll tfsst Opposlt# thw ofty H a H d s rt Onstrt Moasd. , ' ; - -' & ERRORS OF Y0UTH. A g n tlem u who anlMM fbFyim* from turd Dtmrs «>4 dQ.tkdSribeld'd( peathlM b r of aofferhig htamsRy, ad*dtVactdMl#*d rectkw for retain* tlw Hmple remedy bits focava VtUUag td proM,by tfaadvlHlisrR fedduMH® M vsttoek im H tsO s , . - _ t *
