{ title: 'The corrector. (Sag-Harbor, N.Y.) 1822-1911, December 25, 1875, 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/sn83031606/1875-12-25/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031606/1875-12-25/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031606/1875-12-25/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031606/1875-12-25/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
SSg -fflnminate the tree. \£> ?fi| S^Fo rgive yonr enemi es, ^\ \ l SSPBemember the little ones. j ££T*Li gufc the Christmas taper. j £ST\IIang the Evergreens hig h. - j BSTGive bonntif ally unto the poor. j ffefKeep Christmas like , a Christian , j J^~Make good cheer—Christmas comes bat once a year. There is Methodism in his madness is what they say of Bishop ^Haven . \\\ • t Who says Schenck isn 't the most aSrnina- : * pent Minister to England we ' ve oyep had. | \ ' —-— j A * despatch\' from Nap les , states that Mount Vesuvius is again preparing to ^pucker. His physicians refusal to allqw liim to lead the President' s Message accounts for -Mr. O'Connor ' s recovery. Justice Tappen is preparing to vacate the ^ Uench. He will bear no more cases. He ' wlil ~ ri;Sq. rXf to the practice of law in New . - York. , j The latest rumor of Tweed is tjj ftt he ar- , .jivedjjn Havan a , on Tuesday las t , o;i a - Ewbooner and had been recognized b y New ^Yorkers in different parts of the cit y. j \ % v ! • ; Next Monday the State of California will j pass from the control of the Republicans j and the I)einocrai§ v/ill take possession of { the fjO Ternmegt. So mote it be. Gen. Sherman when asked his opinion about sectarianism in the next Presidential panvass , said : \I believe in the Constitu- tion of the United States and the Ten Com- mandmen ts. That ' s enong h for me. \ The combined cap ital of the Rothschild' s is said to have attained the almost incal- culable sum of $3 ,400 , 000 , 000 , au amount equal to the funded debt of Great Britain or France , and considerable Larger than that of- the United . States. - JZ — — The Henry C. Piatt , who has been writ- ing advice to the N. Y. Sun on the Beecher case , is not Henjvy C. Piatt of this Count y, bnt a Henry C. Piatt of New Haven. Henr\ of Huntington hungereth not for the honor that Henry of Haven hantereth for. S OT - FOLK CouxTi. —The State Census tak- en last th ine gives the population of Suffolk Co u nt y as 52 , 688. The number of voters h 34 , 509 of whom 11 , 620 are natives and 1889 naturalized. The increase since 1S65 is 2562 jiative and ^SG naturalized. Mr . Joseph H. Richards , ths brother-in- law of Theodore Tilton is about to com- mence the publication of a new monthl y to be called \The , American Age. \ Every- bod y connected with the Beeclier trial bas^ a penchant for literary notoriet y. Negotiations are pending for the sale of Gen. Grant' s farm near St. Louis . He owns 793 acres , which , with the improvements thereon , he asks $037 , 900 for , or §300 per acre . The Hall Patent Safe Co. , of Indian - apolis , are considering the matter , and will buy if Grant taftes iJ30 , 000 in stock. HarrTTiTi^ssaaAagtaKftTj w>r ¦ i. ^gfe^fiM^E i w ^^^^m^lM i ^im^ S^mi The Washington . Republican the special organ of President Grant is ponrhip; nut the vials of its wrath upon the heads of some prominent Democrats for comp licity in a p lot , nnd what dear reader do you suppose this terrible p lot is , this \ consp iracy against the peace aud quiet, of the couutry \? It is nothing less than a p lot to elect, a Democratic President in tbe centennial year of the republic—187(5. And a groat many of the. peop le are ia this p lot , and m cau it shall be suecossf nl. Rev . Mr. Reevodefeated Prohibition can- didate for Senator and Hon. N. D. Pe tty defeated republican candidate fov Assem- bl y, still keep up their f usilade upo n each other through the local papers. They seem bound to feesp before the public. But it strikes n<< that they are themselves more in- terested in the argument thau \ the people who they are talking to ove r each other ' s shoulders. But why shall we speak of it , »*It is a very pretty quarrel as it stands , \ and none of onr funeral. Tho Brooklyn papers are strongly urging the adoption of the hill introduced in Con- gress by Representative Bliss , for the pale or transfer of the Wallabout land awned b y the Government-to . *-h e Cit y «£ Brookl yn for a Public Market The Virion s^ysj \This is a matter iu which the entire City of Brookly n is interested. We sorel y ' jueed a p ublic mar k e t . There is no reason -why tlie iarmers of Long Islnnd should have to \ cross over to Washing ton Ma rket , and the fisher- men of the south and north shor?s to Ful- ton Market , to sell , and tlie traders of Brootlya to buy. when there is a central site , with a magnificent water-front , in the very heart of our own city. A little agita- tion of this subject will do good , and we trust 6in«rel y that the bill of Congress- man Bites will became law. - —i—M———— ¦ »^— GSura^CS^zs*.^' . Christmas has come agai n with gladden- ng festivities and joyous hearts. To day, ill oyer the Christian worjd , and wherever the si gn of the cross is recognized as an emblem of peace arid good, -trill , tliere are rejoicings and celebration s and p ublic ob- rervances. Christmas is everywhere a holiday—For ages it has been known in Continental Eu- rope as the holiday of the year. Oar En- g lish. Ancestors burned the Yule log and broug ht in . the \Boar ' s head and extended their festivities to twelfth-nig ht , centuries ago . Rut it js comparativel y of late years that the American peop le regardless of sect and section have generall y regarded it. The stern uncompromising spirit qf the old Pu- ritan has softened , and bi goted orthodoxy has found a little more of the Christ-like sp irit. All Churches in some way recognize the holiday. If there are doubts of the date of our Sa- vior ' s birth , Christmas 'is accepted as the annual occasion to memorize the life and services qf the great moral teacUey; and so too it has become a seast.n of charity and kindl y feeling, a day for the g iving of g ifts. Ei g hteen hundred and sevent y-five years ago the wise men of the East came bearing their treasures and offering gold aud frank- in cense and myhrr to the Christ child , aud so to day all over the -world from the frozen reg ions of the North to the sun ny climes of Australasia , wise men everywhere are giving of their treasure in the name of friendshi p, brotherhood and humanity. Christmas too , has become the children ' s day. Coming in the cold season as it does with . us , it leads to social enjoyments and the heme re-unions. Where is the little one who has not waited with eager expectancy for the coming pf Santa , Clans , the . kindl y old Saint , the patron of innocence ? To day, even in Democratic America , every child can say \Home is the king dom and I am the king. \ It is a good thing to have Christmas come. Its observance appeals to the best senti - ments of erring humanity. Its influence softens the selfishness of practical life. By all means let us preserve and observe Chri stsuaa , Xfie Case in a, Xutslicll. Congress calls for the official correspon- dence relating to the whiskey prosecutions. Here it is in a nutshell from tho Jefferson City Tribune : To Hen d erson an d JD y er : — \Let no guilty man eReape. \ Gran t & Bristow. Henderson to Grant: —We have caught Babcock- Grant to Dyer : —Discharge Henderson. . Itpartl oE Supervisor;*. The Board of Supervisors at its meeting last week transacted the following business: Accepted the official bond of Josep h H. Newins Treasurer elect. Chose The Correcto r and Long Islander to pnblish the election notices aud official canvass for the year 187(5. A ppointed Messrs. Havens , \Wood and Nicol l , a committee to examine the books and accounts of the Co t Treasurer and pass the same to his successor. Authorized the indexing by the County Clerk of the sales of lands by County Trea- surer. Authorized J. Amherst \Woodh ull Com- wssioney for Suffol k Qo. , to gcj to -Albany to determine with the State Engineer and Queens Co. Commissioner, the boundary Hue between Queens and Suffolk. Received a petition from citizens of Sonthpl d asking for the enactment of a law prohibiting- luider-sssiiablepen alfcies citizens c& other ^iaies from fishing within the wat- ers of Suffolk County. The Board also passed the following enactment. Messrs. Post , Reeves, Ketch- jim , Havens , Smith , \Wood , Carl , Borers ; in the affirmative. Mr. Parsons in the nega- tive and-Mr. Nicoll absent. IlEsoi.mos No4 , entitled An Act for the protection of the fisheries within the wat ers of Suffolk County anil their preservation to tiie exclusive use ami enjoyment or the inhabitants «f said county, by fo rbidding all per- sons other than the inhabitants of said county from engaging therJn. The authority to pass this resolution is found in Chanter 194 of the iaws of 1S19 , sextion 4 , subdivision 13 , anil Chapter 452 of the laws of 1S75. It was passed December 15 , 1S75 , by a vote of two-thirds of aU ifce aiembers elected ^ The Board of Supervisors of the County of Suffolk at a me' . 'tinjr thereof lawfully assembled , at least two- Uilrds of all the members elected being present and voting therefor , do enact as follows: Section 1. It shall not be lawful for any person not an inhabitant of the County of Suffolk to take or cat ch any nsh commonly colled , edible nsh , or any eels , e}ams , escalaps or other shell fish , within the public waters of said eounty. Any person who shall violate any provision of/this section shall be UaUlc to a penal- ty of Fifty Dollars for each offence. 5 2. The Superintendents of the Poor of the county of Suffolk sh&K prosecute and recover the penalties specifled ja the preoeUing section , to be applied to the support of the poor of said county. In case such Su- perintendents of the Poor upon complaint being made shaU neglect «x refuse to proseoute , then any person who is an inhabitant of said county may prosecute and recover any such penalties In his own name and may retain one-hat f _ the amount thereof; the other half , after deflnalns ona-Jialf or the expenses of the prose- cution shhll bo paid to the Superintendents of the Poor oi said, county for the support of the po«pof said counts. I 3. The foregoing sections shall not apply to prohi- bit any person from pursuing- the menhaden fishery, nor to prohibit any person from ntKinc fhell-nsn , in ai.y of the public waters of said county, by way of amusement nnd sport , or for the personal consuiap'? tion to such r>ereoa3 , and not for sale. 5 4. \ This act shall lake effect immediate]v . Tlie Board also passed a resolution ex- tending the time for the collection of taxes under certain restrictions . The Rep ublican Watchman was chosen to nnblisb the\ pr ocrfdin ^s of the Conn) of Supervisors for 187-1 and suppl y oncb. Su- oervisor with l^copies. Adjourned nine die. The little \ sporting paper \1'iood tC Fie ltU' published at Green port , is to be, dis- continued , Mr. J. D. Xeill its proprietor having ra-tde a business arrangement with Mr. Terry of tbe Su ffolk Tim*$. HER AKBEST AT LO J N'G ISLAND CITY. Th£ story of the young woman who was apprehen ded in Long Jsland City on Sun- day evening, for masquerading in men ' s at- tire , is a carious one. It was related b y her t o a r e p o r ter , in a free and unconstrain- ed manner , while sitting in Eecorder Par- sells ' court-room at Astoria. At that time she still had on the suit in which she was arrested- ^-a rough one , considerabl y the worse for weaj?—:and presented the appear- ance of a prepossessing young fellow of 1$ or 20 , whose beard had not yet begun to grow—with round , rosy face , the picture of health , with blue eyes , and light ha|r cut short and parted at one side . . - Her maiden naine is Alice Holmes , but she has borne several aliases , among theni Jennie M. Doten. She is 18 years old , and was born in Wareh am , Mass., although her relatives now live at Marion , Ma ss. Her father was Eng lish , wh ile her mother is a native of Massachusetts. U p to the time she was 14 years old she reniaiijed at home and attended school , Dnring. a . vacati on she made a vidt to the West. \ where she made the acquaintance of a telegraph op er- ator named Bastablp ; the acquaintance ri pened into intimacy, and they concluded to get married clandestinel y—she being in her fifteenth year and he in hia sixteenth. When they came to experience a little of the realit y of married life , however , they came to the conclusion that they were both \ ower young, \ and she returned home , while lie remained iu the West. The fniifc of this marriage was a child , which is now in its third year. She was soou afterward s emp loyed as a book-keeper for Messrs. J.E. Duscombe & Co. , at Plymouth , Mass. , where she was known as Nellie Arch er , — her child mean time bein g placed with her mother , with whom it still regains. Her father dy ing, left considerable property, of which her brother has persistentl y refused to g ive her- any portion. She finall y had some serious difficulty with him , aud had , as she expressed it . \th e choice of leaving the State for a few months , or being p laced in confinement. \ She accordingly left home on tbe 13th of February last. She first went to Providence where she remained three days ; went thence to Chepatchet , B. L; returned to Providence after a short sojourn , and again wen t to Chepaehet , where s})e resided two weeks. Thence she went to AttIeboro , Mass. and worked at the straw business. Her^ the idea struck her that she would adopt men ' s attire , and donning a suit , she went again to Providence , where she *ss engag- ed in the coal vard of Hop kins : ar,d . Porne- roy. Ti ring of this , on tho 17th oi A pril she went to Clark' s Palls , Ct., where she was en gaged on a fstrtn , and remained until the hist Monday in June , whp»^- . aho once more returned . . . to Providence , and found emp loyment \ upon , a littl e river steam er called the Sch tiltz. After a few days , be- coming dissatisfied , she went to \Newport , where she shippe d on board thaJU.S. steam fri gate Powhatan , being enabled to pass examination by the Surgeon , as she alleges , throug h the cr»qnivance of two young fel- lows of her acquaintance whe shi pped with her , who knew of her sex , and who each paid the Surgeon §25 to pass her. She shi pped under the nam e of Albert B. Clif- ton . ^ The Powhatten wen t to New London , and subsequently eame to the Brooklyn Navy Yard . Orders coming for the Pow- hatan to proceed to Port-an IV-lnce , and not desiring to go so far from home , \Albert \ deserted and made her way to New London , where she shipped on board the wood at-hooner Jamestown , rnuning to Virginia. •She $a . ft«a two trips , when she returned to New London and shi pped on bawd , a eoal- schooner , the William 11. Baker , Charles B. Baker , commander. After two tri ps , she If ft this vessel at New London , \ and being short of money, smuggled herself on board the steamer City of Boston and arri ved in New York OD the 7th of Novemb er. The next day she shipped on board the coastin g schooner Czar , Capt. D. W. Hammond, rnnning between Boston and New York. At the end of a mouth s\k& le$t this vessel in New Yoi'k , £!id came aorcsa the ' river to Long Islan d City, where she was emp loyed by Mr. Pizz , proprietor of the Carnolia Chemical work s at Dutch Kills , ; who agreed to pay her §8 a week with board and cloth- ing until . Spring. She boarded with Alfred Hahn for a month , sleep ing wl .tli a man- boarder during that time , whenlshe left , as she alleges , on account of the b\id order in .which the house was kep t , aud went to board at the Company ' s boartjing-housa While at Hahn ' s there was a susp icion that she w»4 a woman , and on Sunday, when she returned there for some of her clothing, a plan was laid to determiue the fact , which was successful. She was detained , an officer was sent for , aud t-he was tak enjto the First Precinct station house at Astoria. She had an examination before Recorder Parsells , who decided to discharge her , on the prom- ise to resume her proper attire and to leave the city. When the reporter saw her she was wait- ing for her woman ' s clothing which had been ordered—chatting familiarly mean- time with th» officers in attendance. She was uncertain whether she wonld seek em- p loyment in New York as a sewing-machine operator , or return home to Massachusetts She expressed the determination ultimately to go . to sea again , however. She says she likes the sea—is never seasick ; and prefers men ' s clothing because she can see moie and learn more as a mnn than as a woman. She is evidentl y very f u ll y i mbued with the sp irit of advrnture. — L. 1. Farmer. Cha3- T. Dnryea . o: Bab ylon , broug ht a hog of Geo. Osborn , of Baiting Hollow , on Tuesday of last week , estimated by measure- ment to wei g h 700 pounds. Price paid for the hog was §70. Mr. Duryea states that the hog is to be guessed for about New Years Day, when he expects to see a big cro^d of bis old friends. — Long Isla n der. | \a\|»c idTcii:iircs os a. \srowissy yVorann ii» Slsin ^ s O'&oxlaes. ¦ i wiiiiMiiinai ¦ HiiMMW. jjmunniMii wiiiMiiwmi aii'i n County r jrr<?A9furex-9 8 SXoticl. The Watchman- says that Joseph fl. ISew- ins has comp le ted his b on d to t h e Bo a rd o f Supervisors in the sum of $250 , 000 , with 25 sureties , \ substantial citizens \ of this County, on Tuesday, and also a bond to the C omp t roller of the State in the sum of $50 , 000 , with Messrs . David F. Vail , J. Henry Perkins , L. Beeoher Smith , and Stephen C. Rogers justifying jointly in double that sum. , - The Committees of the House of Eapre- sentatives were announced by Speaker Kerr on Monday. Hon. Mr . Morrison , of Illinois stands at the head of Ways and Means. Faimarido Wood fecond. \ < ¦ ' Hon. Mr. Harris , of Virginia , is Chair- man of Elections. Hon. Mr. Randall , of Pennsy lvania , is Chaii-man of Appropriations. Hon. S. S. Cox is Chairman of Banking and Currency . Hon. Mr. Lamar , of Mississi ppi , is Chair- man of Pacific Railroads. Hon . Mr. Swann , of Mary land , of Foreign Affairs. We notice that our Representative , Mr. Metcalfe , is Chairman of the Committee on Expenditures on Public Buildings , and fourth on tbe Committee on Revision of the Laws. The opposition press has criticised the make up of the Democratic committees of the House of Representatives both severely and unju stl y, No matter what mi g ht h ave been Mr. Kerr ' s decision iu framing the Committees the Administration press was prepared to denounce. But deeds are stronger than windy words and the fact that the more important com- mittees have gone to w ork at once instead of putting off until after the holidays au- gurs well. ; It is said that Mr . Randall ,, Chairmau of Appropriations already sees 'his way clear to a saving of fort y millions of dollars. Let him perist in this course of retrenchment and reform , and in the words of Tlie ll orld , the country will soon \dispense with Re- publican eloquence for the saka of Demc,- cra ti u thrift. \ Mr. Wm. Wickham , of counsel for the authorities of-Easthampton town in the suit for false imprisonment brought by Messrs. Miller & Tuthill , counsel for the parties who were arrested , tried before Justice Slei ght at Sag Harbor , convicted of viola - tion of tlie Eusthampton shell-fish act . fined $50 . anc{ costs , and in default of pay m en t arrested and taken to Riverhead jail j went down to Brookl yn on Tuesday, as also did Mr. Miller , and their arguments were sub- mited to the General Term on an appeal from the decision of Justice Pratt at Spe- cial Term last October. —Tho question ar- gued related to the constitutional power of the Board of Supervisors to pass the act- under which suit was broug ht. ' Mr. Wick- ham is full y convinced of the constitution- ality of the act , while Judge Miller is strong- l y of the opposite opiuion. It is probabl e the decision of the General Term will be made known within a short time , —IFafc/t- man. ... .On Sunday evening, 12th inst. , an in- sane Irish woman named Ellen— 1 — , escaped fro m the County Almshouse. She was seen orawling ' aronnd in the bushes b y some per- sons returning from church , who notified Mr. Lou den , a n d s he was tracked as far as the Manor , when the search was. abandoned. At day li g ht next morning she was nrre&ted in Franklinville , having walked from Yap- hank during the ni g ht , b arefoot and in her ni g ht cloth es. J. Halsey Young, Esq. , brought her to Riverhead , and B. . F. How- ell , Overseer of the Pftor- , took her to the Almshouse the same afternoon. She had been provided with a dress and Mr. Howell had considerable troubl e preventing her fro m stri pp ing hersel f , she making several attempts to do so. *She was originall y tak- en to the Almshouse by officer George W. Young of Greenport , who undoubtedl y re- members the circumstance. She is very much on the muscle , often getting on a ram- page , and it is said sho can whip twice her wei ght of feminity, aud has mastered a man much ' l arger \ than hersel f. — R. IT, If eios. M££. TIKG AT O VSTEU S AY . —A large and enthusiastic meeting of the property own- ers and residents of the town of Oysterbay, interested in the building of a branch rail- road from Syossett , through East Norwich , to the village of Oysterbay, was held at Reid' s hotel iu the above village on Satur day evening- last. On motion a committf-e of twelve were appointed to confe r with the managers of the Long Island Railroad Company on Monday next , and report at a subsequen t meeting to be called b y the chairman. — Bulletin. ... .Josep h Frazier , a burly African ., was arrested las t Saturday ni g ht , b y Officer Trainer , and taken before Justice Rol ph , for k nockin g the officer d o wn w hile he was dispersing a crowd on Eaton ' s corner , Trainer fired two shots nt the assailant , neither of wHch took effeefc. The Justice put. him under §200 bonds for his appear- ance at the neit Court. D. W. Oonkliu and Watts. Sammis were Fraaier ' sbondsmen. — Id, ... .On Thursda y of last week tlie Episco- pal Church at Richmond Mill , near Jamaica , celebrated its first anniversary, the church having been consecrated one year ago. A large number of the clergy from other par- ishes were presen t. Iiev. Q. W. Smith , of J a ma i ca , preached the sermon. Coutribu. tions were handed in from friends in differ- ent sections , and the entire indebtedness of the ch u rc h cleared up. After the sermon the visitors were invited to partake of a bountiful collation spread by the ladies of Richmond Hill. —. - .Se ntinel. Wm. Prince , aged 90 years is said to be the oldeet man in Southold, Flower, and Vegetabl e Seeds are the best the world produces. They are pl.iuteil by a million people in America , and the result is . beautifui Flowers ana splendia -Vegetables. A Priced Catalogue seat free to all who enclose the postage—a 2 cent stamp TICK'S Flower and Vegetable Garden is the most beautiful work of the kind In the world. It contains nearly ISO pages , hundreds of une.i!lustrat.ions and four Chromo Plates of Flowers , beautifully drawn and colored from nature. Price 35 cts. in paper covers; 65 cts. bound lu elegant cloth. Vick' s Floral Ciside, This is a beautiful Quarterly Journal, finely ijsustrat- ed , and containing an elegant colored frontispiece with the drat number. Price only 25 cts. for the year. The first numberfor 1 S76 just issued. Address JAMps V1CK . T tochester , :*. Y. . DRUGS , JVIEPICiN£S r~ CHEr^iGALS ~ J. F. O. Lobstein , DRUGGIST & PHARMACIST MAIN STREET , SAG-HARBOR , N.Y. Would respectfully inform the citizens of Sag Harbor and residents of the Island , that he has enlarged and i relitted his Drug Store , giving ample room for a larger variety of stock , i ncreasing tli e facilities for the manu- facturing of Pharmaceutical Specialities , with a fmi line ot Preparations from other reliable Manufactur- ers. Perfumery, Brushes , Combs , Soaps and Toilet Re- quisites , to which special attention is invited. The public may feel assured that the repution of the establishment will be carefully maintained , that all articles dispensed will be of standard strength and qual- ity. Physician 's Prescriptions will be compounded either personally or by a thoroughly qualified assistant. H av- ing removed his residence to the rooms over the store , will greatly facilitate the dispensing of medicines at all hours of the night. All articles in our line not usually kept , will be procured when desired. ' Orders by mail or otliorwise will be promptly at- tended to , a nd f onvarded by arst conveyance. Kag-Uarbor , N. Y. July 15th , 1875. 7mG surVw^ftte* ptMirt— snf s«iss Coitm;:, In the matter of the application of the Admln- ~ \ istrator of Levi Stores or Stoves deceased , in- testate for leave to mortgage , lease or sell the \- ¦ real estate of the deceased for payment of big deots. J , By virtue of an order mad e in tlie above matter on the .ith day of September , 1S75 , by lion. Henry P. Hed- ges , Surrogate ot the County of Suffolk\ , the undersign- ed as Administrator of the goods, chatties Ac , of Levi Stores or Stoves decensed intestate will sell at public Auction , in front of the premises to be sold at Free- town , in the town of East-Hampton , said County, on the 22d day of January 1ST6 , at one o ' clock P . SI ., of that day, the following described real estate of which the said Levi Stores or Stoves died seized intestate viz< \All that, certain piece or parcel of laud situated in the \ villageof Freetown , town of East-Hampton, contain- ing by estimation two and one-halfacres more or less \ and bonded as follows : Northeasterly by the land of \the neirs of Abraham Pharaoh deceased ; Southeast- \ erly and Southwesterly by the land of William J . Ben-- \ uett; Northwesterl y by the Three Mile Harbor High , \ wav. \ East-nampton , December 11th , isi5. HENRY 13. TUTHILL , Administrator of Goods Ac , of Levi Stores or Stoves , deceased. E. A. CARPENTER , AU' y Administrator. 2Stf. Supreme Court—Suffolk County* FREDERICK G. SAMMIS , Plaintiff , \! .S DMMONS — For a against V money demand MATILDA W. GOULD , Defendant.) on contract. To THE D EFENDANT :—You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action , which is tiled in the office of the ClerK of Suffolk County, at Riverhead , in said County, and to serve a copy of your i answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his j oillce , at Huntington , Suffolk Co.. N. Y., within twenty : days after the servico hereof , exclusive of the duy of such service ; and if you fail to answer the complaint I within the time aforesaid , the plaintiff in this action will taKe judgment against you for the sum of flfty- three ai-ico dollars with interest from the second day or March , one thousand eight hundred and seventy-two besides the costs of this action. Dated December 4th , 1875 HENRY C. PLATT , Plaintiff' s Attorney, Huntington. N. Y. —The complaint in this action was filed in the ^ ofllcfi of the ClerS of Suffolk County, at Riverhead , on the 2lst day of December 18T6. 30wT HOMOEOPATHIC AGENCY I At the solicitation of some of my patrons , I have ac- cepted the Agency for the sale of BG3RICKE & TAFELS HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICINES , being the oldest Homoeopathic Pharmacy in ihe Unit- ed States—Established in 1S35—where may be louud a lull assortment of HOMOEOPATHIC REMEDIES , FAMILY CASES , BOOKS , &c. and will be sold by the sinirlo vial , or in conmleto sets. Call and got a copy of the Medical Index anil Key to the treatment of all common complaints , which will be furnished gratis. J. F. D. LOP.STEIN , Sole Agent. Sag Harbor , N. Y „ October 1S75. 20m8 Book Ag-ents sud O-ood Salesmen Are \COINING MONEY\ with the famous ' Blda Designs , The French Edition of which sells for $1C5 , and the London Edition for $200. Our Popular Edition (5.60), contaiuing over One Hundred fuli-page quarto plates , is the CJUE . U ' EST AND MOST ELEGANT PUBLICATION in A MERICA , and the BEST TO SELL. Critics vie with each other in praising it , and the masses buy it. From local agent in Southport , Conn.: \In our village of eighty hquses I have taken sixty-five orders ; hav e canvassed in all about twelve days (in village and coun- try), and have taKon orders for one hundred and six copies. \ FULL PARTICULARS FREE. Address J. ii. FORD & CO. , Publishers , 2Tw4 ?7 Part Place , New York. Pumps for tlie Million. Windmills for $-200 and upwards. Portable Fire En- gines , with Driven Well ready for use at tires , only $100. Gas Machines for residences. Ornamental Cast Iron Wash Stands , Ornamental Wire Feuce Fencing. Large variety of wire articles . Postive Circulating Radiators for residences and churches. A great, im- provement on Furnaces. Two valuable Pateftt Rights for sale. tS^'All Goods for ?ale at Greatly Reduced Prices. W. II. 11. PHILLIPS , 4Gtf Southampton , L. I. For Sale. A Splendid Seven One-Half Octave , Rosewood Case , Overstrunjr Bass , Complete Action , Feven Hundred (TOO) dollar Gordon Piano , For Cash. Price $300. Also \Silver Tongue\ Organs , which can do their own blowing. Only 41 sold. Prices , $30 , $90 , $100 , $125 , $150. 8tf S. B. HALSEY , Southampton. WAKNER'S Gigar Manufactory I The undersigned is prepared to supply Cigars of the finest quality* and has arranged to introduce brands that will accommodate all demands , \ ' His experience in the business enables him to meet all requirements at the lowest posiblc prices. U. WARXCHi CORN KXCUANGE BUILDING , 52tf Main St., Sag H arbor , i , l. 4*sst Received , AN INVOICE OF iMilwaukie Beer , BOTTLED FOR FASIILY USE. The best quality of Luger mad e , at GEORGE'S PLACE. Sa g-Harbor. Aug. 14 , 1875. ]jl jr p Q C U K -B D J. JL A £2 F JJ'^ E. Any person suffering from the above disease is re- quested to address Dr. PRI' - E ; and a trisU botilo of raetliclnawiil bc forw arded by expres s FREE ! the only cost heing the express oharges , which, owing to my largo business , aje amaU. Dr. Price has made the treatment of FITS or KPILEPSV a study tor yeaT« , and he will warrant a cure by the use of his remedy. Do not fail to send to him for a trial bottle ; it costs nothing, and he WILL CURE YOU , no matter of how long standing your cuse may be , or how many other remedies may have failed. Circular and testimonials sent with FREE TRIAL BOTTLE. Be particular to. give your express , as well as your Post Office direction and address , DU. CHAS . T. PKJOB , rsoml 6T William Street , New ^ or *;. Foreign Exchange- The undersigned oilers to sell lu sums of FIVE DOL- LARS AND UPWARDS , drafts payanle in all the va- rious Countries of Europe , anil , more than Two Hun- dred Cities , at tlie most favorable rates , and to transact all business in this line. . \ ^.^„ 37tf 5. E. FRENCH. * Imported Gigars. \ THE NEWEST , B EST FLAVORED, AND CHOICEST MUN flS OF IMPORTED HA VANA CIGARS , for sale at B. J- HAURAND-S . Wl{ Miln St.. Sag Harbor j BLACK , French Drap IVBte , '\ J^^'SrK ^ TriinaHng. . Button . * . «unP ara 0 ^- OOP S! Yraasaiag*, *«., *p. D. EDGAB PARSONS , niTSFORD. MONROE CO,, N. Y, nBALEll IS Fruit and O rnamental Trees , Shrubs , Rases , &c , From the oMest . larjresr , and most reliuble Narserle* ia \ ue Untied States. Mount Hope Nurseries of Roches ler , N. V , KEFERENCE3. Iiov H ENB V P, FIEDO ES ...Brldge-nampton ^ H ON ' ST ' KPUES 11. F KENCH Sag-Harbor % lurip H. iiCNTTiNU , E SQ ^..East-Hampton ^ j ' K. P AHSOSH , E SQ Eaat-llaun>toii 4 and many others wno have hi;a trees ot me for two auc» cessive years*. 4tf OYSTE11 K IS EVKRV ST?l-E , ANDSEKVED IN THE B EST UAXKIOt , at GEORG E'S TLACE , tstl -U»in Street . Kaa-iferfeo?. Dissolution of Copartenrship , JIAUCH 24tD , 18T5 . The Firm of Ruck A lluntting is this day dUsoIret* by mutual consent. WM . BUCK , B. F.U UNITING. Mr ¦ William Bucfe , Jr., is admitted as a partner. The. business will he hereafter conducted under tt\e name, and m-w of Mil . BUCK * 3on . W JJ , BUCK. Harcft Wtb ,. l&ts. Bottled Lager Beer I A SUPERIOR AKTICLK , PO li FAMILY USE. 22tf For sale at GEORGE'S PLACE , CIGAR STOSE AND MANUFACTORY OF B B J B HAURAND , MAIN S3\ SAG-HARBOB , L. I. SOUTH OF LTON & Ct) . DEALER DJ IMPOR TED & DOMESTIC CIGARS Try my new brands of EAST ENDS , PARTITAS. ETGAR0S 8 ESPAJM OLAS , .F L ORA DEL FUMA &. Also on han d all kinds of Smoking & Click - ing Tobaccos , Snuff , Fancy Articles, ifcc. far sale at wh olesale and retail at tho lowest possible rates. Don 't fail to g ive us a call ^ Plants , Trees , Evergreens , AlffB Ornamental Shrubs , of EVERY DESCiiiPTiON. The subscriber is now prepar- ed to furnish Fruit Trees and Evergreens for Fall planting; also has on hand a choice collection of Winter Flowering Plants. Parties desiring plants or trees will please leave their orders with Mr. IStf J». SXECART , High St , Sag-Harhor. t Awarded the Hig hest Medal at Vienna* E. & H, T. ANTHONY & CO., 591 Uroatficni/, ^e» York. (Opp. Metropolitan Hotel.) Manufaotnivrs , Tiri p.orter;> and Dealers in csaROj&sQs & rRasaas , Stereoscopes and Views , ALBUMS , GKAFnOSCOrES , AND StJITABIE VIEWS. FlSOTOGK.VPHIC ^I A TE55.1AX,S» AVe arc Headquarters for everything ir» the way of STEREOPTICONS AND T.IAG1C LAI>TERXS , Being- Manufacturers of the MICRO-SCIENTIFIC LANTERN , STEREO-PANOPTICON , UNIVEHSITY STEREOPTICON , ADVERTISER'S STBREOPTICOX , ARTOPTICON , SCHOOL LANTERN , FAMILY LA.XTER .N , PEOPLE'S LASTERX , Edch st j; le being- the best of its class in the market. Catalogu es of Lanterns and Slides with d irections for usiug sent on application. Any enterprising man oau make money with a Magio Lantern . istf is- \ Cut out this advertisement for reference. _^3 CASH IS A POWERFUL FERTILI ZER ' TUC&ER , Sank Building- , Sag-Harbor , Ii. I , o —— To onr amiable , indulcfent , and confiding patrons , we promise a large stock of miscellaneous merchan- dise , and as economy is the order of the dav , th»; ad- vertiser prompts you to invest a part of your spare cash with him , for ills business habits are baBOd on value , and he shares his profits with the purchaser . All reflecting minds wilt scatter their loose cash among the toilers of this village. FLOWERS , FEATHERS , RIBBONS , GLOVES , IIOS- IEP.Y , INFANT'S , YOUTH'S AND ADULTS' UNDERWEAR. 9JUBA9M8&& 8D»e a ALSO ONE LOWER IN PRICE , THE FAVORITE RUFFLING , TABLE LINENS , DAMASK NAPKINS , DOILOIES , BIRDSEYE DIAPER , TOWELS . CAMBRIC HAND- KERCHIEFS , EMBKOIDEIUES , UMBRELLAS , SMALL AVAlt&S And ma . ny other pleading trifles that can 't be entered Uere, ; lTms ,
