{ title: 'The Long Island traveler. (Cutchogue, N.Y.) 1871-1940, November 21, 1872, 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/sn84031476/1872-11-21/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031476/1872-11-21/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031476/1872-11-21/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031476/1872-11-21/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
But at length, tho vaults were opened and the Wash iogt on Lions were let out of the. 'j 1 dens , and scattered all over the con-' j-y. and went about like Roarin g Li. , ns Indeed , seeking whom they could devour. Tho Bulls. Bears and H yenas , all chimed in with the King * cabinet. Sectarianism blinded tho cl ergy, and gold and office the peop le , for almost all the clergy sympathised with tho very pion s Gen 'l Grant; and even since the election I understand that one of our clergymen was thankin g God in his pul p it , a Sunday or two ago , for the g lorious res ults of tho elec tion , and that the country had been saved from the dreadful consequences of an admini stra- tion defeat—This may be good taste , iu the estimation of some , but so far as my perception s go , it is in very bad taste . in a promiscous audience. It may p lens . a few small specimens of humanit y, who know enoug h to say \dorc Head , \ but to thinkiug . and reasoning men , it is both mean and di sgujting. L. F. Terry , Editor &Proprietor Editor T b ave l zr \What a queer world we live in , and what a queer Be* of bein gs inhabit it! When Horace Greel y was nominated for Presid ent at Cip ' cinatti , and renomi na- ted at Baltimore , if the election had been hold three weeks thereafter , ic is quite evident that ho would have swept almost all tho states , This spontaneous /tilin g seemed to tako stron g hold of the mail—here , the people manifested the natural impulse of their own inter- tern -kl convictions. The Wire Pullers , Office seekers &c , Ac , hud not yet began to buy up the miserable creatures who are always in tho market , waiting for the hi g hest bid—and so long as tho peop le wore left to their own convictions uninfluenced by desi gning men , so \ ng tho appearances looked favorable for Greeley. From this we sit; bow much reliance can be p laced in tho peop le , who are surrounded by such tremendous influ- ences , as they were , durin g th i canvass and yet , I think there are hundreds aud thousands who voted the admini stration ticket , honest , as the world calls honesty, ¦ who will ever have qualms of con- scince for havin g done so , Party, sect , money, office and i gno- rance , are powerful agents to influence the Ballot. As tho writ er does not hap- pen to thin ] that all tho wisdom reside s within the breasts of tho majorit y, ho submits to its will , with as much p hilos- ophy as he is capable of , aud is not wil- ling to admit that the masses are not honest , but it is quite evident in this case , that there is a grant want of devel- opment —and yet , I am not so much afraid of i gnorance in the masses , as the lack of princi p le in the more enli ghtened classes , so called -who , too often , act up- on princi p les of party and soctarion pol- icy, ri ght or wron g. I am aware that human nature is the same in all parties »nd classes of people , but there is a wonderful differenc e in their developo- mcct, The man who can look facts and princi ples in the face , and who is com- peten t to call to his aid honest and im- partial jud gement , as between tho two candidates , Grant and Greel ey, cannot avoid the conclusion that tho tnste of the poop lo . as evinced iu tho election , is pec- uliar . to say the leost.Thc position of those two men , reminds mo of an anecdote I once rood concerning two Doctors in Kngland , substantiall y as follows—One •n old well train ed resident of tho p lace whore ho lived , in whoso skill and learn- ing, tho peop le at largo , confided , had long acted as the sole raodijal praction er at length a Sand y Quack settled in the nei g hborhood , and drovo furio usl y, and often , throu gh the streets , in his sp len- did carriage , bein g seeming ly pressed with business—tho masses of tho peop le , being captivated with tho equi page of tbo young Quack , and looking, as is too often tho ease , at tho surface of things , began to d tjort tbo old Doctor , who went on foot to see his patients , with his saddle bags on his arm , and employed tho young Doctor pretty generall y— at length n gentleman in company with tho old Doctor , asked him how it hap- pened that ti i o people so generall y pat- ronized tiio quack , and neglected him whoso reputation as a skillful p h ysician wns well settled? says tho Doctor I will toll you how it is , 1st , however , please look out of tho window and count one hundred persons as they pass along in tho street , after counting tho hundred , tho old Doctor asked him , how many, or what pro portion of the hundred ho had counted , ho eonsidorod wise mon? the answer was perhaps tonj well , snys tho Doctor , thin Quack gats tho ninet y, and I got tho ten. Dr. Grant drives fast horses , smokes good si'gars. and is elected presiden t b y a lar ge majority—and Dr , Greeley in nt homo, with a quiet conscience ; ho h its not only maintained his own self respect and manhood , but was uovor more re- spected b y those w ' ao nro capable of ap- preciating truo greatness , tlum now. Grant known that every out throat , and every scoundrel , outside of tho stn tos prison , voted for him , m i d if ho has nny nensibllity hi d reflection * oaimot be very cot ) soling, Tli© Traveler: There is nothing good in th o Repub- lican part y, that did not aninato from such men us Horace Greel ey, indeed to him alone shouldhc - attributed a large share—Nor has he ever compr omised his honor , or .4 solitary princi p le and yet no man wns ever uiore '\bused slandered or treate d w ith more 'ngratii ude , b y a class tf men , who owe him moro + .han the : will ever b« abl d to pay—the cry of \Crucif y him ,\ \Crucif y him , \ w.is echoed , and reechoed by many small mind ed editorials , and damning insin- uations. The truth is , this world has almost always crucified itu saviors , and so I suppose it ever will be till mankind become more developed. If I thank God for any act of my life , it is that I have been privileged to east my vote for Horace Greeley, for if I had stood clone I would have done th e same. Liberal Itep ublict-n. Not. 10th , 1872. Home Hints and Happenings. In ages past , great men have had the ir favorite pranoing steeds. Alexan- der had his Bucep halus , Rinnldo his Bayard and Don Quinote his Rosinanto. The same holds true in the present— Bonner has; bis Doxt-r , John Harper his Lexing ton and our Town Clerk has his Bob—of tho latter—n ot onr Town Clerk but Bob—wo propose ti> speak in truth- ful words of merited praise. He needs no words to illumine the glory that sheds its br i g htness over the record of his well spent life. His virtues wore modest ; he al\ . ays took his hay and oats without grumbling thereby impress ing us with the stoi n practicalit y of his noble nature. His appetite was small ; he was temper ate and abstemious in all his habits. Bob was fleet footed even as tbu far famed coursers of the Arabian deserts How often have we seen Bob and our Town Clerk go throug h our streets at li g htning speed and how many time s in thair i\npetuous career hav. -> small child- ren on the streets escaped thum. onl y by a hairs breath. We call to mind at this mom en t with painfu l distinctnesss the onl y ride we ever hadbehind him. It was in -ompany with the .sedato J uoticc • -onr Town Clerks brother— who held tho reins over the firey steed and our speed was fri g ht- ful— -we were ten minutes or an hour and ten[minate s—we wont be sure which —in going to Peconic. Bob was rich in years and tho heaves but he had mat .aged heretofore to main- tain a wheezy and quite comfot table ex- istence until tho recent advent of the terribl a op izoo t io. When that fell cquino scourg e came ho became cno of its earliest victims. He has for severul days held up manfull y against the disease striving b y his forti- tude to cheer and comfort our almost heart broken Town Clerk. We fear howovor from the latest details of his , condition that have reached us tha t poor Bob' s days are nearl y number ed. What a heart overflowin g with sympath y for our Town Clerk wo hur- ridl y write theso lines to console hiuv in his sorrow at tho terribh ? boreaevm <mt which threat ens him,Let him remember that horse loss is common : th at the no- blest and tho best go first ; that epizoor- hino-broncha is the taost heroic death a horse can die. In closing we would remark that we somt'timos smoke and that wo are vain enoug h to oosider this notice worth a ten cent ci gar even if old Bob was not Dear Mr , Town Clerk will you allow our sympath y to go unrewarded ' ' 1 Mr. Charles Tillingba st has just re- ceived a nother lot of the Home Sowin g Machines. His first lot went off like hot cakes. Season—Mr. Tillingbast ad- vertises in tho Traveler. A wb trf meetin g was hold in Temper- ance Hull on Saturday evening Nov. 10 Israel Peek in tho chain , L. F. Torry Sec A motion was made aud carried that wo reconsider tho action of tho last moot ing in relation to J. B. Torry . s proposit- ion. A motion wns made , that wo accept Mr, Terry ' s proposition , which was last. Mr. Torry sent in his resignation as ono of tho committ ee which wus accept- ed. Col. John WioV.ham was app ointed in his place. Tho following motion was mode and carried. That tho committee bo in struoted to solicit subscr iptions as earl y as convenient for thopurposo of forming a stock company, to build a wharf at Town Harbor tho lonation to bn loft o- pon , for tho stock to decide , A motion wns made and carried that two more bo added to the present enm- mittoo , nnd Lewis R. Case and Dau 'l Y. Hallock, was appointed as suoh, You mny dig potatoes nil day nnd all nigh t , but you cann ot lonV over the ad- vertising column of your looal pnpor without findin g tho names of the most enter pri sing men iu your place. And you cannot look them over without finding something t' tat you want . Tho Southo l d Lyceum A^o iint ion pro pose* to give their first (mto i'taiiimont of tho season cm Tuesda y « ' o Wednesday evenings , Third nnd fourth of D.vn in- llP V. Now is the time to call :> .t the Cap- tains office and settle—iu other words the tax list bus been loft in tho handsof our new collector Mr. Alfr ed R. Vail who will be happy to see all of bis friends who are able to pay taxes. Of- fice hours from Nov. 19th to Dec. 3d. 1872 la v. E. Warriner will preach the ei g hth sermon of a scries on the Evi- dences , next S abbath mornin g. Top ic: Ti»i- Character of Christianit y—Hits it the Characteristics which conform to our licst ideas of a divit -e reli g ion. Mr. Stephen Tuber , of Rosl yn , has erected an observatory on Mt. Pros pect , commonl y known as Harbor Hill. The structure is 20 feet a t its base , 10 feet at the top, and 50 feet hi g h. Mount Pros- pect is about 500 feet above the level of the sea , and is the hi ghest laud on the Island. Editing a newspaper is very much like raking a Tire—every ono thinks ho can perform tho operation better than the man who holds the poker. B -» Do not mind tho cold weather when Goldsmith & Tuthill nro selling Ladies aud Gents Knit G oods at such low prices - <*-• ¦ • Tho Hunting ton Herald says: On Tuesday morning last , as a party were procee ding across Lloy ds Beach towards the Nock , and near the steamboat land- ing, they discovered portions of a man ' s wearing appnrnl l ying in or near the road. \ITpon examination they proved to have belon ged to some person in good circumstances, us they were of tho finest quality made and the fact of their being covered with blood at onco deno- ted that the owner had become the- vic- tim of a most foul murder. Search was • -mmedia tel y made , to discover , if ' pos- sible , f he victim of the outra ge , but they were unsuccessful until ^Tuesday ni g ht , when the bod y was found secreted under Llooy d' s Dock. Tho bod y has not yet been indentificd. Who the perpetrators of this (iced W fre , is ~ sis yet , not known , but susp icion is attached to a coup le of strange men who were prowlin g about fchv; village on the ni g ht in question , aud who were afterwards near the scene of tho murder , making inquiries as to the time of starting of tho boat for New York. jiopo for tho nillictcd , iJurton ' B Tobaoeo .Antidote at Southold Drug Sti re. ¦ » » — Ono George Overton , who immi grat- ed from some part of Europe about four generatio ns back and settled somewhere in this vicinity, is 1 ikul y to be made to apxioar ono of tbo prolific of all the earl y settlers , from the fact th at notice has been received that there is _ about three millions of dollars to be distributed a- mougst the heirs at law of said Geor ge. O verton. — J' ort Je ff erson. Vrc&a, < -» ¦ • » New Rubber Boots all sizos, Mens Boys & Youths , at It. Jcti ' ursor. & Co. ¦ » a. In German y children go to school at seven o ' clock in tho morning, and do not leavo until four in tho utter noon. A half hour at noon is regarded b y Dutch schoolmasters amp le time for urchins to destroy a bit or black bread und drink a cup of Adam ' s celebrated ale. Now lot lino Fish Globe* nt Soutliold Drug- Storo. ¦ » ¦ > -» The late \Funny Fern \ belonged to one of those ruro families in this countr y that have bc on associated with tho press for three generations. Hor father and grandfather were conductors of success- ful newspapers iu Boston. — 1 -^ Korommo , Sperm , . ' .out nl' oot una otln I ' oilu a Sou'liuM Dru g Mum. . —<•» • «— Pout Je fkeksox —Si* weeks ago t-uvcral oases of boot!* and shoes arrived lit this place b y steamer from Connecti- cut , consigned t o merchants iu tho vil- lage and at Miliars Place , and was stored iu the frei g ht office on Boy le ' s Wharf , from which they ware stolon. On Saturday susp icions fell upon Jor i- roiuh Bennett , living ntMt. Sinu. Upon searching his residence , -several of the missing cases , with othor stolen goods , wore found in his collar. — Tribune, The lay ing of tho track on the Smith- town and Port Jefferson Railroad was completed on Saturday. Tho road will be open for travol on Deo. 1. Tho steamer Brookh avon has boon withdrawn from tho ferr y between Port Jo ilursou and Bridge port , Conn,, and the furry discontinued for tho Winter. Thobu sinoss portion of tho town of Abbeyvill o , S. 0 „ was destroyed by , fire on tho 27th , inst. Typ hoid fever is prevalent at Astoria. Tbo Methodist Ep iscopal Society at Islip lias bough t a lot iu Union IJall -uve on which to build a parsona ge. -» ? » Whin you need School Books do not forgot thnt Goldsmith & Tuthill nro well stocked in tbnt line, Woopsi ivnaii , — Tbo now Methodist Churoh wns dedicated Wednesda y Nov. 20 , the Rev. 0. F, Harris pro t,ehing the dedicatory sf ivmon . The new ertillco Is ofwi-o l, itH0 x i:i(i fi 't in idire, n.nl will iioM (J iiiyi iu- , Nokta HkkI' STEad. —The November Term of the luccns Count y Court and Court- of Sessions , the Eon. John J Armstrong, presidin g, at the Court- bouse . Monday. 'Th e following causes in the civil calander are notic ed: Ed- ward Cassid y ng t. Patrick Cassidy, Charles \W. Cox : :*jt. Andrew L ynch and George May, V. ' m Glucnon agt. Tho Flushing and North £:4e Railroad , C. H. Johnson agt. John Connoll y, Abra- ham Maney :>g t. Th o nas Betts and others , Mary A. Lott ag t. Robert B. Dibble , James A. Authen ¦ ag t. Samuel Wri g ht , Wm. Hundxickson. ag t. Robert White; Robert Rea, aud John Spraguo , Thomas _ S. Oliver and another admin- istrators, agt. Wm. F. Overton. The M. E. Church at Glenwood , will be dedicated Doc. 1st , Bishop Harris , the Rev. John M . Rtdd , and the Rev. Wm. McAllister cono noting t he services. * » > < ¦ The Tribune says, \that a welldros sed woman g iving her name , as \Mr.«. Baun , * has been victimizing the merchants of Riverhead ja nd Patchogue , by passi ng upon them in pay ment for small bills of goods , worthless certifie d checks , from which she realized over $300. Queens. —The incorporators of the Queens Railroad met at the office of L. B. Prince, on Saturday, and appointe d a committee to draft b y-laws , to be sub- mitted at tho next meetin g. This now road will run. from the Hunter ' s Point Ferry, throug h Jackson-avo. to New- town; thence along the Hoffman Boule- vard to Jamaica , and will end at this p lace. • • Fl l'SIUJ- ' iJ. —Frank iliki and Josep h Boletta , Itallians , of He. 47 Crosby -st., New Yor k , while woj S.lng on a branch of the Flushing s.nd Southsida Railro ad near this p lace , on. Sat.urda- y afternoon , wero buri ad b y r .ho - -aving in of an em- bankment , but \- -ori duy cut before they had been seriously injured. The M. E. Chm. -'*r- cfc Woodsburg h was dedicated if.: .s Tuej ciay. -•>:,<, Glen Covo vi llage r ' o to L\ava a police force , to be maiiitait - . 'y ' - . u-t private ex- pense. . m • +• ' The Queens County Teacher ' s Insti- vatc held its annual uacsion in • Jamaica on Monday. Pro f. H. C. Northam , presiding. Gardner ' s Island. Schooner Almeda, Smith , of Pembroke 300 tons bur then , with cargo of iron , from New \ York , bound to Port land , Mo whioh went ashore on Gardne r ' s Point in a squall on tho ni y ht of the 27th ult., was gott en off and •»nchors p icked up b y J. D. Parsons and A. Clark. In order to save the vessel a po r tion of the iron was thrown overboard in seven feet wa- ter , which Mr. Parsons has contracted to get up.E x ° ¦ » — J. H. Doxey, of Isl i p, is scaling and canning fish b y machinery. He is put- ting up, in small boxes resembling sar- dine boxes , fort y gross per day, of the small bouy or Menhad en fish , which are sold under tb * name of American Lunch Fish. Flushing' will soon have a National Bank. • ?-? A wild g irl is the sensation in Nevada. Wild g irls havo ceased to bo a sensation in this County. m ? m> A Daboll fog- whistle of the larges t size is being er ected at Montauk Point lig hthouse. It will be operated b y an Eficsion eng ine. A Dan gerous No ts — Look Out For It. —The cit y just now is flooded with an imitation of tho fifty-cent fractional currency th at is well calculated to de- ceive , if not closel y examined. The most singular feature is that it is not a coun terfeit , and if the law onl y punished actual counterfeit; tb>; m ukcr of this im itatinn would enjoy immunity. In size , paper , vi gnette , it very close l y resembles the genuine , the points of difference be- ing in the inferi ority of workmanshi p and want of fibre in the paper. The latter defect is supp lied to somn extant b y crumpling tho not r , tho creases pass- ing for fibers. The differ ence whioh distinguishes it from a counterf eit lies in t e reading mutter. On tho obverse side it roads , 'The peop le of tho United States, ' 'Fifty ceni^ 'For 1-2 dollar; ' and on the lo wer line. •W- 'ieii uver it is du*. in the United States. ' The usual ' will pay * is omitted , and the si gnatures are II. B. Greel ey, President , John U. Clown Vice-President. On the rcverso side , it reads: -This papar is Hat fcxoh»ngablo for United S tates noto by tho Assistant Treasurer and desi gnated Depositaries of the United States in sums- nut loss than three dollars; not ruceivuldo sn pay- ment of all dues to the United S tatus li-ss than five dollars , not except ing cus- toms. ' The italicized words are the onl y- words that arc wanting in the srenuin , . ' . It will bo stt ,n tl' -c the n ote dots ni.t profess to promise anythin g. In tin: ni g ht , or b y it iie.rswi iu h.isto , it w o uld bo likel y to ! ¦ » • received f or tho p-miiinc. It is to bu h oped that the uttetvrs of these deceitful non-promjses to pfty will bo discovered as the law punishes even imitations of tho national currency. The iitroRTA XOE or oxe vote. —Mr. William T. Gi . \ .ft\ , formerl y of this vil- lage, was f. candi date! for Assembl y from the Sevmrtoenth District , N. Y. city. He felt assured of i.is Ccleetion. Mr. Graff , with a toud«rin' .« <,f consciunac , declined to votu for hims'jlf , and , conse- quently, whim tho poll was counted , found that ho wits in the vaoativu to the extent described b y t ' -io figuro 1. In other words the vote stood 3 , 134 vs 3 , 135 —L. I. Democrat. ¦ a • ¦ !» Examine the ultmcas Grand Duchess made , ut R, Jefferson &, Co. ««» Mr. Florian Grosjean tho enterprising propr ietor of the Factory at Wuodhav«-n is building a now church for the accom- modation of his workmen. Tho build- ing is to bo 80 ibet by 38—2S feet side wall. The walls are to bo two feet thick with space in tho centre to pre vent dampness. Tho spire is to bo seventy foot from tho ground. Tbo puihling is to ho of brick , with slate roof , unito bo unclosid b y Cbru ttmus, The found ation is bud and the firs t tier of buam *. ¦ • » Goldsmith it Tuthill in selecting their stool: of Boots shoes tuid \ .lubbers go by the motto that the tost is tbo cheap ost. J. E. Horton & Sou, Oreen port , h&vu boug ht the stock and business of Clark & Godwin h.wo removed thei r stock to Litch o rds Building, w! ' ore they w:\l v happy to servo thoir friends with an y- thing in thoir line. They p led ge them- selves to sell at pric es as low as can he purc hased in the Country. A Te. lcgrr.p h office is u, be crt sHsjV..? at Wo od-jidc. A ralUo will take p lace at Cuteho eno on Wednesday evening Nov. 27vh. Thunkrg iving evo. Tho hi g hes t throw will tako an elegant Wolf Skin Lap Robe, worth $ 50 . The second highest a net of Single Har ness silver p liited worth $ 35. Tho third hi g hest , a dou ' jl« barre led Shot Gun. worth $15. In ad dition to the above , the gentleman who makes the lowest thro w will b o pr osvut- cd with a pair of Gold p lated Huru ej College Poist —The citizens of this village will vote next Saturda y to ratif y or regect tho act of iho Leg islature hu- thori. - 'in them to introduce water into tho village at au expen se not cxewdia» % 100 , CC0 , m <> *, Every \ !'\ ?, in \\ • ahaiM- lA Drugs anil Medici- nes at fcoutholit Pruj j Store. —-^-» m A party of Williamsbu r gers gutfcil the bar-room of Wa lter Bnwfit. near Winficld. Tbo rowdies after destroy ing the pr operty of the proprietor deliber- atel y attacked him and beat him in a ibiirful manner. Tho Republican tickets of North Hempstead which were furnished to tho negroes were printed on col ored jjiaprr. A little son of Mr. Wri g ht Dur yra , Gleu Covo , was severely burned on Sat- urday, whilo shootin g a toy cannon. In Green port , Nov. 8. by I tev. Tl... ' s Str-p honson , Charles Howard t o 3Iki Amnret , daug hter of Sidney liallock , colored , all of G. In East Moriches Nov. G , by Rtw. Sam 'l Whaley, Austin Tuthill of S puonk to Mrs. Cath a rine A. Dayton . In Patch ogue Oct. 6 , by Eev. Win. Lnwronec , Jo ' s K. Mitchell , of N, tv Lond ini , Ct., to Maryetto Jiue s of P.; Oct. 15, b y same , Wm. H. Bi shr .p, of New Haven , to Mis Kat ie L. Duuhur , of P.; Oct . 20 . b y the same , Iler.ry H. Richmond to Miss Josep hin e , dau g hter of L emuel Aok erl y, both of P. ; N,,v. I , by the same, H -nry T. N urinmi , of Isli p. t o Miss ICiitio Cr.imp ti.ii , of P. At the resid ence of Iho bride ' s parvii fi in St. James , Suiitlituwii, on Wi-dne s.lny cvotiiug. Nov. fi , by Rev. J.Vs Sim-l air , James W. Ph y fe , uf New York , to Anna L awrence , daug hter of J oel L. G. Smith K «q. Iu Sutaufcet Oct. 0. b y R ov. Win. H. Little , Ed gar Plntt to Miss M :iry J. Newton , both of S tony Brook ; Nov. 4 , b y the same , Capt. Sum 'l W . Overton , o? Xorwulk , Ct., to Mary E. De Vcrril l , of S. In LokoUnd Nov. 4 , Philli p D elimiter to Mixs Afelanie Anna , both of L , „ In Snyvilli- Nov « . b y Rev. S. Krs- telln , Philli p Krichbaum to Frcduri ciw Brandt, both of Sayvillo. In Bab ylon Nov. 4 , b y Rev. S. Lai I J . Chit ' s II. Burr to Miss Surah A. Smith , both ot'B. In Huntington Nov. 7, b y Rov; J. P\ S tiinsbur y, Nicholas Scblink to Miss ChiirUjtt Peters , of Centrcpnrt. On Lloy d' s Neck , Huntington , Nov. 0 b y Rov. J. II. Stiinsbnry, Wm. S. Sum- mis to Miss Surah R. Denton. In N. Y. City Nov. 7, Wm. H. Rich- ards , of N. Y., to Theodora B., daughter of the lute Cupt. Theodoras Smith , of Smith' s Island, L. I. Sound. THE AIj TAH. In Fninklinvillo Nov . K , <.f t.lii ig Abi gi il Wickh am , JB 81 yr»., 10 «»«. 8 days, In Sag Harbor Nov. .7. TMiiubeth Floyd , daughter of Sam 'l B. Nieoll mid widow of Charles T. Duuriug , M Hi! yrs. In Rivorhood Nov. 8 , of typ hoid t' uvvr , W. Benjamin Riiynor , .33 22 yrs., 8 mos. In Millers Place Oct, 23 , Edwin N Miller , JB 01 yrs ,, 5 days. In Stony Brook Nov. 0 , Burtl stt Wood , ^3 70 yrs. In do., Nov. 2 , Mrs. Torry, & 85 yr d. In Emit Sutauk et Out. 20 , Silas Brew- ster , color e d , jl$ 20 yrs. In Bayvlllo Nov. 12 , Branny Uuddlnle , JE 13yw. In Bab ylon Nov. 10 , Julia A „ wife of Win . Corry, JB 08 yrs. Remains ta ken to N, Y. In Huntington Nov. 1st, Gnrvrge B Bammis , M >1& yri. In do., Nov. 2 , Mrs, Wood , widow of •Tames Wood , doe 'd , M about HO yrs. In Melville , Huntington , Nov.0 , Mut- tio 0,, only child of Glu t ' s E. Lowry, & 11 mos, At Calvorton Nov. 0 , killed by being run over , Robert Burgess , MZ 41 yro, Iu Hanppuugo Oct, 27, of consump- tion , Mrs. Ann Martin , wife of Robert Martin , M (10 yrs ,, O man, In Brooklyn Nov. 11 , Wm. T, Haw- lcin i , M about SO yri. Remains taken to Sayvillo for burial. In Chicago , 111 , 21st nit., Laura widow of James Thom pson, and daug hter ef tho late Iloflnoy Park tr , ofBrlilgelir . ui\ ton , M 'IB yrs. THE GRAVE- Jarvis Sltidmoro , cf tkij p lace , hat sold his farm to a Mr. Brown of Iowa; price 91 , 200, Roling is quite good here , Samuel White on Friday last oato jing 1 , 200 do* Query— -Th UiIh oatuhing otU or whole- Hid e ulaughl r r, —T5x ' v Goo d Ground. A Social Dancing Club wns formed on Thursday evening, at tho L. I. House at whioh Dr. 8. P. Bnyer was elected President; W, W. Wells , Vice do; S. Colin , Troa sj nnd J, H, Wardlo , Secre- tary. The following gentlemen wore chosen to act as executive committee; J. H. Nowins , J. Vail , D. Vail , G. II, Kotoham, J. M. Wngnnr. Nearly fifty s ignatures wore obtained for member- shi p, The Sociables are to take plane , wo believe, every Wednesday evening, ut Terry ' s Social Hall , and tho commit- too havo made arrangement ! to secure tho best music during tho entire season , commencing Thanksgiving evening, A new dro u making establishment has boon opened by Miuej Graham & Douglass , of N. Y, City, in tbo promis- es latel y occupied by Mrs, Mills , adjoin- ing the Ti. I, House , Main -at. Edward V. Vail , and Charles H, Brown aud a number of other persons in tho County have boon placed on tbo police /•roe of Now York oity, through N, D Pott y, Esq., of this village, —News, m lUvcrhcad. On Monday ni g ht as the stinr. Escort was coming up to Or iant dock , Mr. C. B. King, her local s.gent , got caug ht in tho line nnd was drawn overboard; as he felt himself going h e clutched a young man named Hugan who was standing near , and dragged him over too. Hi»gan swu m ashore , but King was drawn under water for somo di:;tance b y tho lino and at last was lifted on board by means of it , safe and sound but very wet. Capt. \Joe. : \ GritSng ' s fishing com- pany from Princ t ' s Bay, 1\T. J., arrived in East Marion on. fcSnturday. The . v had boon gone for about i. month , and took over 1 , 200 , 000 fish , which number could easily havo bne.i increased to 2 , 000 000 if tho weather had liecu moro favor- able. Fish wero abundant , and fre- quentl y wore taken uncommon close in shore. On Monday, whioh was a ver v mild , moderate aay, Cap t. Elijah Tnlman ' s company caught on our Bay 100 . 000 fish of » bettor quality than any previousl y taken by them this season. Mr. Fred. C. Beebe has sold to Wesley Smith , of Greenport, a lot next adjoin- ing on the cost that of Mr. Goo. H. Cor- win ' s on Bay Ave., 60 b y abou t 200 feet , for f 600; and. thi balanc e of his pur- chase from tho Jonas Smith estat e , in- cluding tho water front on the Bay for about 210 foot in length , to John A. Monsell , Esq- , for $1 , 700 . — WateJiman. * ? m J, D. Barton , former Superintendent of tb \ Long Island Railroad , has boon appointed Gunoral Superintenden t of of the Atlant ic and Great Western Itail- road. ¦ > « » \There , John , tbat ' s ' . twioo you ' ve oomo homo and forgotten that lar d . \ \La , mother it was so greasy that it sli pped ray mind. \ m i * Fonando Wood has boug ht West Island near Glen Covo , for $00 , 000. —. o » o nnmonn pntlilii C' ocn.i I liom.i , P.ttnnt Bnrln y, Shro , Tu plnon, Arrow-mot rmd (.thai uiotttio nitiok i nt QoutlioM Drill ; Htoio. < ¦ » The entrance to Hon. HHas 3, Bench' s grounds in Glen Covo cent about $3 , 000. Stephen B. French was serenaded by tho Rvffolk Cornet Band , at Sag Harbor , on Wednesday ovonin j, \ of last week in boner of bin reelection ea County Trc . . - uror. » ¦ - Gfmuino Turks Ialnml Salt at It, Jeff- e r so n & Go ' s , » t -> Greenport.
