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VOLUME m JAMAICA, N. % ftoBSBAY, AVBIL 14, 1870, {NUMBER 6 8 t T B 8 C R I P r i O N . .ft 60 One eopy, per year... ...... J..... ............. Two copies, one your, to one adore**...,............... 4 60 T h r e e copies, one year, to one acMrea*......................0 00 Ktre copies, one year, to one addrsc* ....................... 8 76 Ten copies, one year, to one address ............ 15 00 Clubs of over ten, per copy .............................. 1 ISO ■ST^abscrlptlona payable Invariably tn advance. A D V B R T 1 S 1 N O . 3 E fi O « K M M O a 0 M ■ K Q B M m $ n M M * Q oT M Ja o o S ic M £ G o t* « * K t 9 C9 K 5* o K H G o s r K 1 week. 1.25 2.25 3/25 5.00 9.00 12.50 15.00 2 do 1.87 .3.37 4.87 7.60 13.50 18.75 22.50 3 do 2.25 4.00 5.75 8.75 16.75 22.00 27.00 1 month 2.50 450 0.50 10.00 18.00 26.00 80.00 2 do 3.75 6.76 9.75 1500 27.00 37.50 45.00 3 do 6.00 9.00 13.00 20.00 36.00 60.00 60.00 6 do 7*50 13.60 19.50 30.00 54.00 75.00 90.00 9 do 10.00 18.00 26.00 40.00 72.00 100.00 120.00 12 do 12.50 22.50 33.50 50.00 90.00 12500 150.00 ■ST Special notices double rates. U S ' Advertisements for threo months or less, payable In advance; for a longer period, quarterly In advance. OST Outs of cyery description, advanced rates; large o r black cuts not inserted. BSP* Obscene advertisements inserted under no cir cumstances. «arS*MOSL H. W klmno is authorized to receive ond receipt for jpb printing, advertising, etc., In Brooklyn, New York, and elsewhere. CHARLES WELLING, ■ P r o p r i e t o r F a r m e r , J amaica , New Yona. B CLACK, GEORGE A., Attorney and Counselor at ‘ Taw, No. 06 Wall street, New York. mcli3wC C OGcMTELL, THEODOEE J., Attorney and Coun seled at Law and Notary Public, Jamaica, L. I. H AGNE1, ALEXANDER, Attorney and Coun selor a, Law, office corner Herriman avenuo and Fulton etreet, Tumaica, L. I. 100 H ENDRICKtON, 1. G., Attorney and Counselor at Law, 897 5’it'on street, Brooklyn, (over Long Is land Bank, Room v:) residence, Union HaU street Ja maica. 101 J ACKSON, THEODORE F., Attorney and Count selor a t Law, office over Farmers’ and Oitiaens’ Bank, corner of First and Sonth-Seventh streets, Wil- ll&msburgh. . 103 OGSWELL, WILLTAM S., Attorney and Coun- selor a t Law, (Room 7, Mechanics’ Bank buUdlng, comet Conrt and Montague streets,) Brooklyn. Spcvial attention given to Conveyancing and investing money on Bonds or Mortgages or first-class City Property. 108 S AYRES, GILBERT, Attorney and Counselor ot Law, Notary JL’nblie for Queens county, Canal street, Jamaica, L. I. Acknowledgements of liceda taken for tlio following Stater, viz: AU the Eastern States, Virginia, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, British Territo ries, Michigan, Iowa, Wisconsin, California—and nearly ail the other States. ■ IM g a i l w u K South. Side Hailroad, ( o f long island .) 1870. EMffiSBBSSQ 1870. V i n t e r A r r a n g e m e n t . TRAINS QOING EAST. L E A V E K 0 0 8 B V Z L T 8T R B E T VBKKY, N . V ., FO B ‘ l ’atehoguo at 8:45 n. iu. and 3:30 p. in. Merrick nud intermediate stations at 8:45 and 10:00 a. an., and 3:30, 4:30 and 6:80 p. m. Jamaica a t 8:45 and 10:00 a. m., and 3:30,4:80 and 6:30 p. m. L E A V E GRAND S T B I E T FO R Patchogne at 8:55 a.m., and 3:40 p. m. Merrick and intermediate stations at 8:65 and 10:10 a. m., and 3:40,4:35 and 6:85 p. m. Jamaica a t 8:65 and 10:10 a. m., and 3:40,4:35 and 6:35 P' TRAINS GOING WEST. LEAVE FOR NSW YORK. Patehogue at 7:20 a. m. and 1:30 p. ra. Islip at 6:30 and 7:44 a. m., and 2:03m. m. Babylon at6:47 and 8:00 a. m., nnd 2:21 p. m. Merrick a t 6:30, 7:23 and 8:80 a. m., nnd 1818 and 3:00 J. m. * Jamaica a t 615, 8:05 and 9:05 a. tn, and 2:16 and 3:45 p.m. SUNDAY TRAIN. „ A Sunday Milk Train will leavo Babylon at 8:00 a. m. and Jamaica at 9:30 a. in., for Bnshwick. Returning, leave Bushwick at 12 ro. for Islip and intermediator stations. C. W. DOUGLAS, 11 Superintendent. Long island Hailroad. 1870. 1870. W inter Arrangement. TRAINS FROM NEW YORK. LIAVE JAMES’ SLIP 8.80 4. m., Mail Train for Greenport. 10.30 a. m., lor Roslyn, Glen Cove, Locust VoUcy, Huntington and Northport. 8.00 p. ra., Rlverhead Express Train. 4.00 p. m., lor Roslyn, Glon CoVe, Locust Valley, Huntington and Northport. 5.80 p.m., lor North Islip. All trains connect at Branch lor Hempstead. •ST “Sunday Trains” lor Roslyn, Glen Cove, Locust Valley, Huntington andNorthport, leave Hunter’s Point at9.00a.m.and2.00p.m.* I. D. BARTON, Superintendent. JAMAICA. CHURCH SERVICES. E p isc o p a l .— Rev. Wm. L . Johnson; Rector, Bov. Thomas Cook, Assistant Minister. Services 10:30 a.m. and 7 p. tn. German services in Snnday School room at 2 o’clock. PaxsBTTEWix.—Rev. Fctcr D, Oakcy, Pastor. Ser- viossat-10*0 a. m. and 7 p. m. M xtuoo ibt .— Rov. Francis C. Hill, Pastor. Services IfcSO a. m. and 7 p . m. OATnoLic.—Rov. Anthony Farley, Pastor. Services at8andl0ffi5a. t|a. . . , 1 RxroiiaiD.—Rev,John B. Alliger, Pastor. Services 10:80 a. m. and 1 p. m. B a p t i s t . — Services a t 2 a n d 7 p i m.. JAMAICA' PO ST OFFICE. Tho Western or New York mail closet at 8 a. m. and 2 p. tn. and arrive* mtDffiO a. m. and 5 p. tn. The Eastern or Long Island maU closet at 9 4. m.,.and arrives at 2:20 p. m. Money can be aentfrem thia office without danger ol loss, by means of Postal Money Orders. Offioe hours Irom 7 a. tn. to ft p. tn. CHARLES WELLING, pal- SOCIETIES. JA M AICA LODGE N O U S , F. A A. M., Will meet every Tuesday evening, at 8 o’clock. By order ot the Lodge, CHARLES. LEWRY, S ahoil S. A tmak , Master. Secretary. 68 JA M A ICA DIVISION, NO. 188, 8. OF T., Meets every Thureday evening, at 8 O’clock, In Ms- tonic Hall, By ordir o f Division* ’ , __ JAMES RIDER. W. P. Wtr. B. BATiia, R S * f ^V E R E L L CHEMICAL PAINT, Of all colors. foi- aal* at Manufacturers’ prices, by 1 JAOOB SMITH,1\ • tm r e r r --------------------- \ S h a c i m a o w . LONG ISLAND ITEMS. Tbe Suffolk County Teachers’ Association, will hold their next session at Riverkend, com mencing on Wednesday, the 14th inst. Tbe prisoners confined in the Riverhead jail engaged in an unsuccessful attempt to escape on Saturday by tunneling tbeir way out. The enterprising citizens of Boslyn, are or ganizing a stock company, to build a village ball. About $5,000 worth of stock bas been taken.. Capt. James Darling, of Smithtown Branch, has been appointed Post Master, in place of Z. Hampton, removed; the appoinmenl is dated from March 16th. The complainants in the case of Capt. Nim- mo, failed to appear before the Grand Jury last week, snd the case was consequently dis missed. The officers of the Flushing Bailaoad have been in consultation with A. T. Stewart with reference to selling out that portion of thci line from the Main street Depot to Wootlside. On Monday evening Grand Master George Pope and Fast-Qrand Hon. James W. Covert were elected representatives to the B. W. Grand Lodge, I. O. of O. F. of the State from Queens. It seems that John M. Clark, Republican candidate for Supervisor of North Heqipstend, was slaughtered in tbo house of his friends. There were twelve straight Republican votes cast with Mr. Clark’s name erased. The ma jority against him was only eight Jefferson Knight, under long sentence for various robberies committed over two years ago at Little Neck aud Bayside, escaped from Sing Sing State Prison, last week, making his descent from a cell in the upper story by means of a lightning rod. Burglars, were at work in West Flushing Friday night or early Saturday morning. They entered the dwelling.of .John Mann, and made a dean sweep of all they could lay hands on which was of a portable nature, including jewelry, silver-ware and the finest quality of clothing, The venerable Ex-Vice Chancellor McCoun, in the 85th year of his age; was an active worker for the Republican ticket at the late town meeting, in Oysterbay. The inclemency- of the weather kept a great many young men from voting, who thus and in this way stand rebuked for their neglect of a public duty. Tbe Long Island Railroad companyon Tues day lust elected Oliver Charlick, Wiffiara F. Havcmeycr, Joliq M. Furman, I 1- B. Wallace, A. S. Hewitt, George W. Quintard, Frank Work, James M. Waterbury, Sheppard Gaudy Stephen Taber, E. V. Maitland and A y G. Brown, as Directors. At a meeting held iu East New York, for the purpose of promoting steam communica tion with Brooklyn, a committee appointed to wait upon Mr. A, T. Stewart reported tbat he had no definite plan of Connection for his railroad from Hempstead Plains, the route for which had only been located throngb his own property;, hut ho was inclined to favor the route by way of Flushing. The Fashion Race Course, which wcs re ported to have been cut up in lots and held for sale, has been leased for a term of five years, to'the owners of the New York horse market, Messrs, Saunders & Son, who will immediately put it in condition for the Spring races. They have offered eight prizes, aggre gating $11,500, to be trotted for on the 18tb, 19th, 20th and 21st of May. The following aro the newly-installed offf cers of Hempstead Division S. of T. No. 875: Andrew H. Weeks, W. P . ; Thomas B., Ho gan, W. A .; Rebecca Tasker, R. S.; E. S. Wiliets, A. R. S .; Thomas F. Gilbert, T ., J. Seymour Snedeker, F. S .; Samuel M. Pine, Chap.; Albert Lessee, Con.; F. A. Brunei A. Con.; Thomas Willis, L S .; John Ram ie!, Jr., O. S. The New York East Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church which has been in session during the past week fin ished its work on Tuesday evening last, by announcing the appointments. The following are the appointments, for Queens and Snffolk counties; Hunter’s Pointy A. Graham; Asto ria, 0. Fordham; Newtown, A. P. Chap man; Flushing, Geotge Taylor; Patehogue, J. H. Stansbury; Good Ground, L. S. Stowe; Babylon, J. Lavalle;1 Islip and Bay Shore, J. M. Terry T; Sag Harbor, E. Warrlner; Glen Core, O. T. Mallory; Roslyn andLattiogtown, G. Holiia; Port Washington, E. Van Valien; Rockville Gentre^C. Kelsey; Far .Rockaway, 0. P. Cdraer; Hempstead, G. Stillman; Jamaica, F. C. Bill E x h ib itio n .— The eighth anniversary of the Que&B Union High School, will faki place at the school building, od Tuesday evening, Aprfllfftb, « t7| o’clock. Admission 40 cents, children 56 cents. Tickets procured at the door. If stormy Tuesday evening, exercises wlirtake place Wednesday; and! if stormy Wednesday evening exhibition wiil be Friday - 1 O u r Village. Those are the moot thriving towns and vil lages in which the residents and owners of real estate themselves fake a lfwly interest. Jamaica has suffered in past times for lack of this. Latterly therehas bren some improve ments. But to'have a thriving aud growing place all hands must take hold and work harmoniously. Whentliereis constant grumb ling, aud persistant opposition by citizens of means and influence to all improvements, there will be slmy progress. When streets need to be opened and improved, and when lib eral expenditures Should be made, ihe owners of real estate ought to be first to move, be cause their property is always made more valuable by lively and judicious improvements. Do wc not feel that such a noble and useful building as our tolvir hallj increases the value of our property id the village ? What is re quired now 1 One bf the principal things needed in onr village is a first-class hotel. A building tbat Will be attractive ami an im provement. It Is'a.wobder that some of our capitalists have not embraced the opportunity lung offered for a good investment to erect a fine house for public entertainment; the en tertainment of travelers. What is done when ever new villages spring Up? The first thing we hear in connection with the improvement of Mr. Stewart’s city is, ‘‘that a fine hotel of 200 feet square will'be erected immediately.” At Bresleau, a new place between Amity ville and Babylon, where five hundred houses will be built this summer, almost {the first im provement will be ‘‘a Spacious and comforta ble hotel. ” And how W it in all the long settled villages on Long Island ? On the south side, on the north side, and through the centre of the Island, good hotel buildings almost everywhere except at Jamaica., Look at Newtown, Flush ing, Hempstead, in Queens County, and at Babylon, Patehogue^, Riverhead, and Grcen- port, in Suffolk Coupty, all have large houses for the entcrtaimncuf bf travelers and others, and (luring the sutnmei' season are full of boarders. But from Jamuica hundreds are tamed away because^ with but one exception, strangers cannot fin<L$ honse offering induce ments to stay. ' Open streets and bring our healthful 'build ing sites into market, and you secure substan tial growth at once. The opportunities for improvement on the north of Fulton street, are wonderful, and the wonder is that owners of real 'estate in that direction do not consult their pecuniary interests and go ahead. Let a stock company build a spacious hotel, and others one or more boarding houses in pleasant localities, and what is to hinder en terprising landlords fronv coming hither to make their fortunes. Thousands in the cities are now asking, where Shall wc settle and be convenient to business ? ■ If we were fully alive here, as citizens of other places near us af e, We would soon have this village so inviting in all its appointments as to attract strangers. We have excellent railrond accommodations, good churches, good- schools; but if we would have the village grow, we must have the purpose and execute it, to give, it room to grow under and over the beautiful range of hills on our northern limits. Strangers have taken hold of a large tract (the Cogswell and Codwlse farms) south of the railroad, and have begun their im provements. Now let the owners of real estate on the north open the ways and put iu the market some of the finest building sites on Long Island. Jamaica Division 186, S. of T. On Thursday evening, April 7th, the re cently elected officers of this Division, were installed with the usual ceremonies, by D. G. W. P., George W. Aliei). Four young men were initiated Into the Division, A delega tion of about thirty-five' members of Queens Division arrived during the evening and were hospitably entertained. When the inner man had been refreshed by a bounteous collation, “a feast of reason and flow of soul” followed in the shape of interesting remarks mode by W. P. Col. Alfred M. Wood, Rev. *Mr. Wyckoff, G. W. Dickinson of Queens Divis ion, Mr. John C. Kennahan of Father Math ew Temperance Society of Jamaica, W. P. Hon, James Rider and Bro. Alien. Some of the members of Jamaica Division then gave a sort of melody upon tho violin, flute and melodeon, which d'-* icm great credit. Tlio featlvitlsswsrdp; iged until near midnight, when Oil sought .^eir homes, Seemingly, well pleased With jhe evening’s en tertainment and determined to work more zealously in the Cause of temperance. Old times come again, once more, at Hiram Anderson’s No- 99 Bowery, Now TCork City. This old and well-kttpwn Cmpet ^ouse, have recently marked down tiwlre itenalve stock to fabulously low figures, the lot eat ’quoted witS- in six years. Engliah Bros* la Carpeting, at $1,20 to $1,85 per yard, *mj otfear goods lu proportion. Read Mr, AV i Irertlaement Ip another column, and if you tie lu wiiht of Carpets, or Oilcloths, gltq hli taoaU und ex amine his stock, which cannot fail to sult the meet fastidious, both to pkNMimd quality. The Soutjislde Railroad and Improvements along Its line. This road is fast growing in public favor And Will, without doubt, in *tho course of a few years, be one of the best paying roads on the Island. The toad has opened up as it were a new country, and the land along its line is selling rapidly to actual settlers. Only yesterday we learned of the sale of fifteen hundred acres of land, near South Oysterbay, the property of the Hon. Wm. Floyd Jones, at $75 per acre, which land, had it not been for this road, would in all probability laid waste for years to come. Near to the above, a company of Germans have puaohased a large tract of land in which ihey intend to build a city, and already a number of houses have been erected. This Society is composed of sections containing five hundred members, each nicmberrepresentingfrom $500to $1,000. Gov. Hoffman, is to lay the first stone in this city, on May 2d. Recently in traveling over this road we noticed a great improvement in the tone, of public sentiment. This is due in a great measure to the popularity of its Superintendent, and also to the civilty and promptness of its purchasing agent, Mr. Geo. F. Carman. Mr. C. does not confine his at tention solely to purchasing for the road, but may occasionally bo seen at Albany looking after the Company’s interests; and we con sider tho Company fortunate in securing Mr. C’s services; bis extensivo acquaintance with the people of tho Island, and tbe general es teem iu which be Is. held, makes him easy of approach to every call of the patrons o f tho road who may have grievances or matters of ordinary transactions to settle. Owing to the greatly increased travel the Company will soon put ou additional trains, together with new cars aud locomotives, ind ihe two new “Dum mies” their facilities for' carrying passengers will be greatly increased. We understand it is the intention during the coming season, to ran hourly trains, Morning and Evening, to and from the city as far out on the Island as Merrick—and wc hope (lie company will find the experiment remunera tive—and will he encouraged to continue them. Our respected friend and fellow citizen, Rev. Wm. L. Johnson was waited upon by a committee on {Saturday evening and present ed with the snm of $100, as a mark of esteem and affection, from a few oQhis many friends iu this village. Dr. Johnson has been a great sufferer for many years, which he has borne with Chris tian fortitude and resignation. A visit from his friends is very gratifying to him at all times. Great improvements arc being made at the sout h-west portion of our village. The prop erty known ns Talfourd Lawn, formerly tbe belonging to Hon. Wm. J. Cogswell, is being laid out in lots which will soon be offered to tbe public; the streets graded, sidewalks planked, and shade trees planted. The place known ns the Codwise farm is also being prepared for market. These lots will great ly add to the beauty and increase of hand some residences in this village, os the owners are determined to spare no expense to make them desirable and attractive. , The interesting story entitled Cupon Bonds, now being published in the F a r m e r , has been dramatized, and will be performed by a num ber of tbe teachers and scholars of the Public School, this village, at their exhibition to be held about the fourth or fifth of May, for the purpose of raising funds to purchase a piano for the use of the school. An entertainment will be given at the Bap tist church in this village, on Monday evening, April 18th, for the benefit 0f Mr. Elkanah Barto. The following ladies and gentlemen have kindly offered their services for this occasion; MlSs Lizzie Somerville, Miss Maggie Ransom, .Miss S. M. Allyn, Miss Theodora Brenton, Mr. Horace Waters, Mr. George W. Allen . and probably Mr. C. B. Stout. Prof. Tilling- hast and Mr. Frank Damon, will also take part in tbe exercises. We trust that our citizens will patronize this entertainment so that it may afford a substantial benefit to our aged fcllow-towns- man. Exercises will commence at 8 o’clock. Price of tickets, 80 cents. S c h o o l E x h ib itio n .— 1The Ladies and Gen tlemen, friends and patrons of District School No. 5. Jamaica South, had an Exhibition in the school-room, April 8th, 1870. A lively, interesting time was experienced, Miss Luckoy was called upon to perform on the organ, re sponded by playing in her usual happy stylo that beautiftal popular air “Shoo fly” Ac., and judging by the lachrytoary effect on the au dience it must have be§n appreciated. Miss Alien presented to their excellent teacher Mr. P. N. Davenport, a beautiM Cigar Case, who accepted it m hu usOaL modest manner and no doubt with Mm it will end in moke. Di alogues, speaking and singing, was the order and of the very beet kind and ait eqjoyed themselves and none know better Fine, than our good Jamaica South people. The school is in a flourishing condition, and the Peda gogue (Mr. Davenport) a gentleman and a scholar. Queens Ceuuty Election Returns. The following are the official figures of the vote nt the recent election in the several towns of this county, for Supervisor, Town Clerk, Collector aad Justice of tho Poarce, with the exception of Jamaica, which we published last week. X0RTII HEMPSTEAD Supervisor. . Henry D. Remsen, .................... 884 John M. Clark, ......................... 376 Town Clerk. Valentine Downing, .................. 412 David D. Kirby, ........................ 365 Collei tor. John H. Allen ............................ 396 Flbert II. Mackay, ..................... 306 Assessors. Ansel Conklin, (full term) 379 Richard Alien, (fall term) 379 Epeuotus Lewis, (vacancy) 368 Toberl Titos, (vacancy) ............. 380 Justice o f Peace. John S. Wood ............................ 414 Nathaniel N. Terry, ............. 352 Commissioners of Highways. James P. gmitli..........................442 Charles H. Wiliets, .................... 839 Overseers of Poor. Richaid Powell,.........................894 James L. Baxter, ....................... 367 Daniel D. Cock, ......................... 862 Leonard Thorn, .......................... 389 Trustees Jones' Fund. Stephen R. Hicks ....................... 385 JohnS. Morrell ........................... 398 James S. Carpenter, ................... 396 TUomos McKee,.........................346 Constables. John Allen,................................401 Thomas Fay, ............................. 386 James Gillespie .......................... 372 Thomas Cock, ........................... 386 Tilford Stuyvesant, .................... 368 Alvah Brook,..............................885 JohnMackey, Jr., ...................... 366 George Nostrand, ...................... 368 Inspectors of Flection, Dist. No. 1. James JL Smith, ........................ 395 John II. Treadwell, .......... 390 Henry D. lleinsen,.....................385 Warren Weeks, ......................... 362 Inspectors of Flection Fist. No. 2. Silas T. Valentine, ..................... 401 David D. Kirby ......................... 382 W. Wallace Kirby......................376 J. Cornwall Mott, ...................... 373 Sealer-of Weights and Measures. Peter Dixon ................................ 432 Warren Weeks, ......................... 361 OYSERBAY. Supervisor. Townsend D. Cock, ............. 633 Elbert liegeman, ........................ 286 Town Clerk. John N. Remsen, ...................... 631 Halstead H. Frost, .................... 281 Collector. Nathaniel Ketcham .................. 469 Edmund W. Larrabec, ............... 447 Justice of Peace. Samuel Frost, ............................. 545 CarmtB. Gmman ...................... 367 IIEMFSTEAD. Carman Cornelius,......................949 Henry Pearsull, .......................... 904 Town Clerk. J. Merwin Oldrin, ...................... 859 J. Seymour Snedeker, ................ 975 Justice ofthe Peace. Henry J. Smith .................... 885 James M. Seaman ...................... 971 Collector. Charles Powell, ............... 883 George W. Smith, ..................... 980 NEWTOWN. Supervisor. Charles G. Covert, ................... 1321 H. S. Leverich, ..................... 1094 Town Clerk. Nicholas Antwerp, .......... 1438 Absom. T. Nafis, ....................... 965 Collector. Oliver Crooks, , ............... 1063 James Bradley, ............... 877 Charles It. t ndereon, ................ 471 Justice of Peace. Michael Delabanty, .................... 697 Alex. Marun, ................. 529 B. T. Wild,.............................201 Alanson Palmer,............... 888 Roe H. Smith, .......................... 181 George Parcclls,.........................424 FI.TSmRO. Supervisor. E. A. Lawrence, .................. ?1758^ Town Clerk. W. A. Mitchell, ....................... 1065 Samuel D. Roe, ......................... 722 Receiver o f Taxes. ‘ G. Ed. Car)]..............................1788 , Assessor. CoJes W. White, ...................... 1748 Justice of the Peace. O. H. Quartcrnaan. ..................... 923 0. A. Hamilton, .................... 1206 Thoa. Lawrence, ............. 942 Charles Lever, .................. 741 George People. ..................... 651 A. J. Provost, .............. 531 Correspondents who have kindly sent tu town meeting reports will accept thanks for the same.
