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V' ™ I •- I I ' ; - ! jj^t ; 1 , i l & : ; EV . m * ~ . . ■ > v t e : ' S';-. - ‘ p;..rv f e . 4V>. >• / iw- ♦i.V f-f V. ‘ I £$■■■ f *‘*j ’* 5‘i.'; \ . J' f i' ■ ’ ”;v >1 -.t,; t t y . ' *.l/<'' \-'i t IV;-/i r;'' ’ . ■ * ' ■ &'■' ' yii'1 ». £ i £ ; ' 7 l^V i * > 1 ■. i * 8 TIIE, LONG ISLAMfc Farmer* Co»opinllrc U»i»., Aegular r meeting of tbe Farmers Co-oper ative Union, waa held at Remaen’e hotel, on Saturday evening, Nov. 5, 1870. The min utes of the previous meeting were read And Adopted. Tbe Secretary reportedn i reference to the- phamplets wlitoh be was authorized, to have printed, that they had not been completed in time. , Tbo committee appointedo t prepare a cir cular calling upon tbe differentowns t of Loug Island to organize lor the purpose of co-oper ating with this unionn i reference to the bet tering the market accommodations in New York and Brooklyn cities, reported having , preparedhe t following: D var S ib .—at a regular meeting of the Farmers Co-operative Union of the Town of Jamaica, held at the Hotel of James S. Rem sen, Oct., 1st. 1870, the following committee were appointed for the purpose of soliciting the mutual action of the Farmers and Market Gardeners of Longsland, I to unitenorming i f •h organization for the purpose of endeavor ing by a combined effort to procure some im provement in the Market accommodation, of the city of New York and Brooklyn. All Farmers must feel that the Markets of the adjacent cities are insufficient in capacity to accommodate the wants of the public, and as now conducted, ure detrimental to tbe health and general iutcrest of the Agricultural community. It is proposed tbat the farmers of the differ ent towns of Long Island convenes fromocal l organizations in their immediate vicinities and prepare for the holding of a Mass Con vention at some time and placeo t be hereafter determined upon, aud there adopt some line of action that will be most conducive to the ends desired. Your attention is called to this matter, hop- ing you will take a personal interest in organiz log in your town. If the Committee can be of any assistance in organizing, they will take pleasure in ac cepting an invitationromhe f t farmers of your vicinity to attend a meeting and render such aid as may layn i their power. Your Truly, J ohn 0 ’D onnei . i , J r . , T homas S mith , J ames H . L ott , , J ames C. H endrickson , J ames V an S iclen . Committee. The committee also reported of having at tended a farmers meeting at Springfied, and that tbe Farmers of that district were much interested in the subject of market accommo dations. On motion it was resolved that the report of the committee he accepted andhat t the pre sent committee should remain in force until ail the Towns should be notified or presented with tbe circular. The subject of the adop tion of tbe constitution and by-laws of this association by tbo farmers of Springfield, was ' discussed at length andho t following decision was rendered bybo t President, to-wit: That as Springfield is one ofhe t districts of the town of Jamaica, a branch Union formed in that district; or in any other of tbe town, must adopt the constitution of the parent so ciety, but the by-laws may be adopted or re jected at will. David Ketchum and Geo. Ely were elected members of the association. Adjourned to meet on Saturday, Dec. 4th, 1870, at 7 o’clock p. m. S. E. VANDERVEER, President. P. W. Remsen, Secretary. _ PUBLICATIONS. Ihe Sunday School Times, of Philadel phia, is the oldest, ablest, laigest, cheapest and best weekly paper for Superintendents, Teachers and all others who are engaged or Interested iu the Sabbath School work. Its publishers announce reduced rates of sub scriptions for the new year, with favorable terms for its introduction, and we recommend our readers to send a stamp for aample s copy of the paper giving newerms t for 1871. Ad dress J. C. Garrigues & Co., Publishers, 608 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I t W. Jacobus, P. D., Commentator and Professor in Theological Semiuary, says of Our Farther'8 House : Thejtopics are fresh Add suggestive: the styles i highly cultivated abd ornate; tbe book is fascinating, instruc tive and elevating. On Monday afternoonast l a number of Now York capitalists in the interest of the new North Side Railroad of Long Island, met dep utations from villages alongho t route, at 54 Wall street, for an interchange of views. Amonghose t present werebeolio t f wing: Mr. Granger, T. S’. Young, J. D. Jones, J. Hew- let; Charles McCauley, J. Ogden Smitb, T. Authur Wellweod and Daniel D. Remsen, Solomon Townsend, T. F. Youngs -nd a Otia Swan, of OysteT Bay Robert Rogers, Hiram G. Sender, W. A. Conant and J. Van Schaick, from Huntington; Selab Smith and J. H Lewis, from Northport, M r. Granger w a s called to the chair. H e ..stated th a t the route o f the proposed road ex tended f r o m J a m a ica through to H u n tington, N o rthport an d P o r t J e f f e r s o n ; that the route Waa n o w under survey; that $112,000 bad been subscribed, o f w h iebfen percent, h a s been paid in. T h e projectors o f the road are de sirous of raising $150,000 from th e villages Along the route. O f thla sum $115,000 hod ’ h#en pledged b y P o r t Jefferson and Sm ith- .*01W*. T b e President further stated th a t i t ' vfaA intetided t o meet a t J a m a ica a n o ther com p a n y w h ich w as already incorporated, whose idd* Was to r u n from Fulton F e rry to that pla& i 'ttthneUng through tho c ity o f Brook ly n ; tia t (rjUlcieat fondo are pledged to foidd ,th£tqtjr!& lt$eepB p o :tbd ncccsmry cu& o rity . j tLa LrgI;!i5«ro. ‘ 1 ? ii r o c£ t i .f e i s t seem tobeln favor of helpinghe t Werprtse, provided on the coropletion of the surrej ba- tiioates for the building ofthe road are made tad a bond is given bybe t projectors tbat sufficient funds, with the' aid of the towns along the route, will be raised, to complete the enterprise. Some of the gentlemenug s gested tbat less road would have to be built by connecting at Mnnhasset with the Flushing and North Sideoud, r and that would be the proper policy of the projectors. One ofhe t most important announcements to housekeepers and others, that has fallen under onr observation, this fall, is that of the house of A. T. Stewart & Co., N, Y. It an nounces a closing-out sale of the stockn i all theiretail r departments, and at prices which must command attention. The stuck consists of household articles, ladies’ and gentlemen’s wearing apparel, made and unmade, furs, car petings, silks, velvets, Pufisian Novelties, &c. all of the latest styles and most laborate fin ish. It is au unusual thing -for this houseo t thus announce itself,—and as it never mis leads (lie public through the columns of the press, we nrastsay the present is a remark able opportunityo t obtain bargains. An audience of over a thousand persons, in one of the large churches of Brooklyn, recent ly was gathered to listen to one of Rev. A. Stewart Wa Vs ‘llustrated I Lectures.” Hi is to repeat the entertainment in the same place. - ■— ■ i » i Hamden, Connecticut, with a population of five thousand, has had not less thanwo t thou sand persons sick with the malarial fever, in one form oruuoiher, since, the first of July- last, or since the drouth began. Thepidem e ic was caused by decaying vegetable matter exposed to tlie action of Ihe sun by' the sub sidence of the pond in that vicinity. The woods belonging to Co). A. A. De- grauwnd a the -Judd Eslete,” north of tbis village, was on fire on Saturday aud Sunday, last. Aarge l space was burned over, and ihe leaves and underbrush was cleared awayice n ly. Not mucli damage was done. Mr. Charles F. Bennett of this village, mail agent on the South Side Railroad, lias been appointed bybe t P. O. Department lo the position of Relief Agent. Mr. Graff residing on Ucrriman Avenue, informs us that wiiliin the past month he has picked several qnurts of ripe raspberries from his gardt-n, of the si-coud growth. The Winter meeting of tlie Queens County Agricultural Society, will be held on the grounds of the Society, at Mineola, on Tues day next, 22nd, at which time officers will be elected for tho ensuing year and premiums awarded for fieldrops. r We hope to see a good attendance upon this occasion. -js? -AY, NOV3^BJRRli ia7jf). South. Side Railroad, ( o f long isla n d .) 1870. f t f f M g f r g 1878. On and after Monday, (lot. 3rd, 1870, trains will run tf follows: TRAINS GOING EAST. LB1VB 11003BV1-I.T BT. AND ORANO ST. FERR IES, r . , FOR l’ntcliogne at 8:30 a. m., und 3:30 p. m. Isiip, nt 8:30, n. m., 3:30, nnd 4:30 p. m. Babylon, a t 8:30, and 10 n. m., 3:30,4:80,5:30, p. m. Merrick and intermediate stations nt 8:30, and 10:00a, m., antl 3:30, 4:30,6:30nnd 0:30 p. ra. Rockaway, at 8:20 nnd 10 n. m., 3.30,4:30, p. nn. Jamaica, a t 8:30 and 10 a. m., and 3:30, 4:30,5:30 and 6:30 p. tn. The 6:30 p. m. (Isllp) train runs through to Patchoguo on Saturdays. TRAINS GOING WEST. LEAVE FOR NEW YORK. Patchogue at 7:15 a. m., nnd 2:00 p. m. Isllp at 6:35 and 7:47 n. nn., aud £30 p. m. Babylon at 6 :6:53 and 8:03 n. ra., 1:30 and 2:60 p. m. Merrick at 6:30,0:37,7:30,8:43 n. m,, nnd 2:03 and 3:2S p. m. Jamaica at 0:14,7:19,8:15,9:20 a, m, nnd 2:45,4:10 p. m. Itocknwuy at 6:32, 8:37 a. nn., 3:21, p. m. SUNDAY TRAIN. A Sunday Milk Train will lease Buthnick. nt 8:00 a. m., nnd Jamaica nt 8:26 a. m., for Babylon. Rotarnlng, leave Babylon nt 41:30 p. m., and Jamaica a t 6-52, for Bushwlck. stopping nt all stations. O. W. DOUGLAS, Superintendent. Long Island Railroad. 1870. In l f lM H H s j, 1871. -Winer Arrangement. TRAINS FROM NEW YORE. L S A V l OAURg’ S L IP 8.30 a. m., Mall Tretn for Greciraort and Sag Harbor. 10.30 a. m., for Rpslyn, Glen Cove, Locust Valley, Huntington and Northport. 3.00 p. m., Greenport and Sag Harbor Express Train. 4.00 p. m., for Reslyn, Glen Cove, Locust Valley, Huntington and Northport. 6.00 p. m., for Homestead and Intermediate stations. At 4,00 p. m., for Hnntlngten, Northport and IntermO' diatc stuUonB - All trains connect a t branch for Hempstead. LEAVE JAMAICA FOB NEW YORK, A t 7.30,8.30,10.05, A. K„ and 2.20 and 4.55, F. M. aZT “Sunday Trains\ for Roslyn, Glen Cove, Looust Valley, Huntington nnd Northport, leave Hunter’s Poiht at 0.30 a. m. and 0.00 p. m. I. D. BARTON, . , Superintendent. tilW A B U S R K B ( w u t x c l n i e .YN>- ruction at bis ACADEMY of <9 S t r e e ts, State Street. T tE S B A t A t FtiflteAY AFTERNOONS, a t 4 ptafctek far l a d i e s . G E N T s t^an iM r o a f o A * »»a F r i d a y e v e n - sWflfl., MISSES WEDNESDAY and SAT. jUlTOHf AfHW»«n*,»t 4 o'clock. . i - A ll ( h e Fhpri|$aM*l>X> Dastces are T a u g h t ftH A K T B R . SEMINARIST AND SCHOOL CLASSES \ r M ; - *. XM m ** <$ifc of Town. tidfe-jar n t e c i t y . it X^>om* are imeafe. l*<fa jAoircular. my 6 y] fjlHK ' ^ ^ \ -,.. , s a t o e d a y w r m m a ro s T . THREE KOHTHM GRATIS l i t Tbe Saturday JSeenfng foot Is* a Weeklr-Paper, es tablished In 1821, and devoted to Literature—Original and Selected—Intonating News,’ Agricultural Articles, Wit and Humor, Riddles, Receipts, etc!. It publishes Novelets, Stories and'Sketches from tbe best writer*: snch os Mrs. nenry Wood, author of East Lynne, Gnstnve Almard, Miss Amanda M. Douglas, Frank Lee Benedict, Mrs. Margaret Hoiwer, Miss Pres cott, etc., ete. * • _ It also puhllehes the best Stories, etc., of the Foreign and DomesticMagnslhes—thusfurnlshlngan nnsurpas sable collection o f Stories, Sketches, and r< ‘ ’ course of the year. For Balls Is I^ E W R y W s m . /V.M* K To the Btrildirt; Rooms hjftha t Mr. Cochrttn res: Lpng rslandfrfe- EMPORIUM. Has been ■riy occupied by tho JAMAICA ING LIBRARY, ou > ik Street, k.,... ....Jam a ica, L / I . hrnndi ol - 41 Tobaccos i Oq-hand. 80 :■ 4»*. HB Dm.ns: Saloon E ighth S tbskt , JA M 8 B U K G H . -fod* Railroad Depot, 'HS A X D &EGAII& r i A “illy eo!!i:IIs the patronage of ble Q Q U G H S fjm tptK ltS A , CHEAP AND VALUABLP. P L O T O F G R O U N D FOR SALE. I t In within tlid Village limits, consisting cf SIX ACRES of flrat quality of land, and must be sold, aa the owner Is about leaving. _ Inquire of S. J . HENDRICKSON ■eplS A t uendrickson’s MnrkiU ^ D A M S A CO., No. 825 Brondwny, |New York, Between 12th arid 13th Sts., ULHOFACTOBRKS AEO DRALEES IE . T E 1 T B L B Y , LOCKETS, SETS, EA3E JEWEL 8 , sEjti. sixes, Mhsitvg sotxdns, stubs , wiB- JDliVe BIXQS, *c., m * : XVeddSns . m s ^ s d u i - ■’ '• - ‘ A?J Bore T hraat C CembMmt, SPEEDILY, Wlstir’B This welll snd lesve lhs , . medlctoWj-WWi lan irrltet%, f plaint. * '4 ...CafaraiEI by a tlmelyriaoritl and sold.'hy d gU P R E M * ‘ w ithtoiitst’i Martha Jah*. BaldwbU W eeks,r made in tm* Court, held a county of Q( nnderslshsit. •t PUBLIC J VANDEWAT BAY, coantyo TIETH diy eflJ tho forcsoen qfji of lnndjJ^tegs Oyster honndr tbe noi •eventy-s*- . thencO Route,., forty-six ltekij west eight seven aud,I. sir links to vcymadeby conveyed totK# Frederick Tu'ra*r August, IWAj 7 Together wIUS dltemeuts.Ai inanyvriR**U- - Dated NOTaThHteSilj] H aw ; A leeawo ] 1 ^ , T h R o D orr G i 7 *■- A oaocgB ] F l t t r , WhoopIng.Oouoh, Croup, Liver iw i ^ W o n h ^ T h r o a t ,1116 lChest,are t P e r m a n e n t l y c u r e d v'tlR usi or •f WIM Cherry. W Is the case -w^t^mut > - m il. Cleanses the longs nnd al- -‘■“ ‘I the cause of the com- i i e*Ma b Cared, •adtrd remedy, as Is proved i reeslved by tbs proprietors. ,. FOWLE S l SON, Boston, illyv feblOylalt , - ............. (r^ W j i w s c o u n t y . ^FWntlir, ' sud-klbert ;*U£ William qb> of foreclosure and aale id, term of ihe Supreme ujte. ln North Hempstead, tbday of Oetoher, 1870, the ditksald order, will sell the highest bidder, at rex i y a t so u t h o y s t e r CO TUESDAY, the TWEN- , BKR, 1370, at eleten o’clock In X, all that certaln piece or parcel _ jn jow„ 0j n, kj called, and is i folhrars, to wit: Beginning at rtberaof: thence running south aa.talu*ebalns and forty links; ■“•degr<w,weiit eleven chains and north semnty-seven degrees, fly links; thenee north twenty- i, Mist woven chWnsahd forty- igdnrJukrCcntninlng by* sur- _ - .- i :OUthe eighth day of May, Wt-lsudrhetwr the same premises addene W. Weekea by tbe said (hu;hlR *rifei on the first day of p llnfiular the tenements, here- i thereuuto belonging or JOHN FLEMING, Referee. ^ Jam alcs.LI. .eleetlonof . r S O Y I S I O N S , i H C r w k e r a , t l m f FfllOSS, at U also Strives to furnish more or less readirg a f an In- terestlsg b u t more substantial character than most fic tion, In every number. . - ________ _____ A SPECIAL OFFER TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.— We commenced aNoveletby Frank Lee Benedict, called, “Leonle’a Mystery,” in the Pott of October 8 th. And ire ahall begin the subscriptions of all New subscribers for 1871 with that paper, until tho largo extra edition of that date ahall he exhausted. This will he Thirteen Papera in addition to the tegular weekly tiumhere.for 1871, or Fifteen Months in nil 1 When our extra edition is exhausted, tho names of all New Subscribers for 1871 will he entered on our list the very week they are re ceived. Of course those woo send in their names early will receive the whole number of extra papers. TERMS.—52.50 a year; Two copies, | 4 ; Four copies, S3; Five copies (and one gratit), * 8 .—One copy o f The Pott and one of The Ladtft PriendM- A large nnd beautiful Premium Steel Engraving will bo sent to every fnll«2.50) subscriber, and to every per son sending a club. AddresB, , H. PETERSON St Co , 310 W alkct S bteut , Philadelphia. 55P Specimen copies sent free. Q E T THE BEST. W E B S T E B ’S U N A B R I D G E D D I C T I O N A R Y . 1 0 ,0 0 0 Horde and Meanings not in other Dis- tionaries. 3 0 0 0 E n g r a v i n g s . 1 8 4 0 P a g e s Q u a r t o , Glad to add my testimony in its favor. Pra't Walker o f Hanard, Evero scholar knows Its value. W. //. Prescott, the Historian. Tbe most complete Dictionary ofthe Languaed. Dr. Dick, of Scotland. Tlie best guide of stndents of our language. John O. Whiliitr. He will transmit his name to latest posterity. Chancellor Kent. Etymological parts surpasses anything hy earlier labor ers. George Bancroft. Bearing relation to Language Principle does to Philos ophy. Blihu Burritt, Excels all'others in defining scientific terms. Pretident Hitchcock. So far as I know, best defining Dictionary. Horace Mam. Take it altogether, the surpassing work. Smart, the English OrllaspiiL A necessity for every intelligent family, student, teacher and professional man. w b at Library is com plete without the best English Dictionary t Webster’s National Pictorial Uic- tiouary. 1040 Pages Oot&vo, 600 Engravings. Price $6 Tlie work 1* really a gem o f a Dictionary. 3 ust the thing for the million .—American Educational Monthly. Published hy G- & C- MERRIAH, Springfield,.Mass. oct27w6 Sold by all Booksellers. ^BN O L D , COHBTASLS * CO. - Wlfioffcrfortfie wmslnderof the smsqr D R t e S B Q - O O B s 1 . A t E xtrem ely Lew Price*, Bought at (he Recent Peremptory Auction Salex ENGLISH DRESS GOODS, Good‘and Heavy, sn. - cents, former prices 50 to 60 cants. . PLAID POPLINS, from 25 cent* upwards’. FRENCH ALL WOOL POPLIN, 60 centofwowL . cents. FRENCH DRESS GOODS in all the new r w Shades, at greatly rednced prices. \w FANCY DRESS SILKS, a t 1.25, worth 1.75. BLACK SILKS, of Superior Mako and FlnUh. at I reduction. \ ' « 8 K»t | BROOHE SQUARE SHAWLS, *9, worth |12. ' BROOHE LONG SHAWLS, tie, worth 129, PLAID ahd FANCY SHAWLS, $16, worth $20 PLAID ahd FANCY WOOL SHAWLS E 01..11 I Cheap. - ’ “‘I BL’K AHD COLORED SILK VELVETS. 28 INCH BL’KOOAHItMJVELVET,$10, worth,,. AU other widths equally cheap. n0W G J - E P f U I N E F U B 8 . Fur Sleigh and Lap Robes. Linens of every qescriptlou, White Goods, Lsces... 1 Embroideries, Hosiery and Underwear, LadS 4 1 and Infants’ Wardrobes. Moquette, Wilton, Brussels, Mats, Axmlnater, Velvet, Ingrains, Bug? OIL CLOTHS, Ao. SOO Piece,, English Tapestry Carpet* at fll.ao yard. TTpliolstery G o o d s. Plain, Figured, and Striped Terries; Plain and Finma j per; IGiiljii lands; Shades, Cornices, Ac., Ac. Purchasers visiting the City are cordially _ give our Stock a careful examination, which will at til times be found Vsnr A t t r a o i i v j , and a t the LOWEST PRICES. • 1 BROADW AY, c o r n e r o f N ineteenth St,, NEW YORK. octOwlO E XTRA ORDINARY BARGAINS 6 $ O d r FATHER’S HOUSE;” —OH,— Tlio U nw ritton Word, BY DANIEL MARCH. D. D.. Author ofthe popular “Night Scenes.” This matter In thought nnd language shows us untold riches and beauties In ths Great House, with its Bloom ing flowers, Singing birds, Waving palms, Rolling clouds, Beauilfhl bow, Sacred mountains. Delightful rivers. Mighty oceans, Thundering voices, Blaring heavens ant vast universe with countless beings in millions of worlds, and reads to us in each the Unwritten Word. Rosc- tlnted paper, ornate engravings and superb binding. “Rich and varied in thought.’’ “Chaste.” “Easy and graceful in style.” “Correct pure and elevating in its tendency.” “Beautiful and good.” “A household treas ure.” Commendations like the above from College Presidents and Professors, ministers of all denomina tions, and tbe religious and secular press all over the country. Ita freshness, purity of language, with clear open type, fine steel engravings, substantial binding, and low price, make it the book for tho masses. Agents are selling ftom 50 to 150 per week. We want Clergymen, School Teachers, smart young men and ladles to introduce the work for us In every township, smd we will pay liberally. No Intelligent man or woman neod bo wfthont a paying business. Send for circular, full descriptions and terms. Address KIEGLEK Sc, McCURDY, 16 S. Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa.; 139 Raee street, Cincinnati, Ohio; Cl Monroe street, Chicago, 111.; 502 N. Sixth street., St. Louis, Mo,; or, 102 Main St., Springfield, Mass. sep' ■■ . v * a . d n F U t t t U r I .. ' i *- i i i I 1 , 4 9 CBAUC*«\iC») ■ - “t ' 1 Wd r a C s j i t ' . _ .is i m ; ' ' ‘IZ . ~ *6t*^E^5EC3Bl3 ? r~i*MMaAvonne, A re Mhatril / •* . r t o j T } :4 - qf #»!% 44 A Complete Pictorial H istory bf tlie T im e s** “Ths hut; ekeapest, anfi.mogt anecewfai Family Paper in the Union,” H A R P E R ' S ^ W E E K L Y . SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. HOTIOHB Or TOC MISS. The Model Newspaper of our country. Complete in all the departments of an American Family Paper, Harper’s Weekly hafcearned for Itself a right to its title, “A Journal of Civilixatlon.\-New York Even ing Post. The host publication of Its class In America, and so far ahead of all other weekly journals as' net to per mit of any comparison between it and any of their number. Its columns contain tho finest collection of reading matter that nre printed. * * * Its illus trations are numerous ana bsautlfUl, being furnished by the chief artists of tbe country.—Boston Traveler. Harper’s Weekly Is the best and most Interesting iUustreted newspaper. JNor does Its value depend on SUBSCRIPTIONS,-1871. T£HH 8 * H ssraa’s W kXklt, one year! ................. - ........ $i 09 or 'ivx . .Six Copies for $20 00, without extra copy. Subscriptions to Harper’s Magssine, Weekly, and Bazar, io one address for one year, $10 00 ; or, two of Harper'* Periodical*, te one address for one year, $7. B4ek Numbers can be supplied at any time. The Annual Volumes o f Harper’s Weekly, In neat cloth hludlng, will he sent by express, free or expense, for $7 60 exon. A complete Set, comprising Fourteen Volumes, sent on receipt of cash st the rate of $5 25 per vol., freight at expense of purobaser. Vol. XIV. ready January lit, 1871. 4 The postage on Harper's Weekly 1*20 eents n year, which must be paid at the aubecriber’s poat-offlce. Address HARPER fc BROTHERS, Naw York. AD DITIONAL £ £ 7 5 2 T 3 S d C 2 s T S Of the P r o testan t E p iscopal Church, For sale st the POST OFFICE. i t f t M t , *0 $ « K t , W a n t s , m e . p* teoutb: Wio!f6jt taii*Sta$|rt«ta$-. t a ! J f&s tf* R- -liaii j . ; p . c a b l i , & c o . , 309 Falton St., Brooklyn, Are now receiving by every Steamer and ore offering to tho pusllc. F i v e F r a m e E n g l i s h B r u s s e h ] Reduced te $1.50 per yard. 100 pieces English Tapestry Brussels, at $ 1.20 per yard. FRENCH THOSatlETTE A AXHINSTERS, $3..M to $5.0OIpcr yard. ROYAL WILTON , $250 and $3.00 per yard. CRO SUSY’S VELVET, $2.25 and $2.60ipcryiri Tbsee-Pl 7 s, X&grcti&s, O il ClothB, R u g s. M a ts, > E tc. Also, a Choice Line of UPHOLSTERY* GOODS. A t E x tre m e l y L o w Price*. octlSmS J . P. OARLL Sc CO., 309 Falton Street, Brooklyn, L. 1. 0 E. BURDICK 4k CO., Successor* to W a lter Loelcwcod, Has opened tho NEW and ELEGANT STORE, 20(5 F u lto n S t r e e t , (O ld N o . 2 4 7 ) . ....................... BROOKLYN, On TUESDAY, OCT. 25th., With a large and entirely new ttoo o F o r e i g n and. D o m e s t i c T y T t r s r c a - o o r D S , Bought within tho last few days for cash, at the recent great declination In prices, all of which will be told CHEAP FOB CASH. By continuing the honorabla eonrae of dealing of ont predecessor, we hops to merit a liberal than ot patronage. oci27mI Q H I N A , GLASS AND CBOOKERY, A . Q - . P A I G E , Has just opened a new and welt selected stock of FRENCH CHINA CLASS —A hd — O R O O K B B l r , —AT— 6 9 J F u l t o n A v e n u e , ' B r o e k l y m Consisting in part ol Chins Dinner, Tea andTaU** Vanes, Spittoons, etc^ English Dinner, Ted and Toltet Seta, Doth; White and Daooratad, American, French and Bohatalan. Glssaware, Parian, Lara, Yel- •lowware, etc., ate. Psrtlcular attention of HouaekMpers iseaUedtd new and beautiful • . . . L X J fO G lf W A R E , nOsriy eqtial to French Cklha, and a t on* isalf t a *°*t Llmoge* Tc* Set* 44 pleoe*. Gebleta, pa dozen... . . . . . . . . Baat Gobkts, per doaen..... A.- G. PAIOfc Old No, 69, New No. *67 Fulton AV*o ^ p r e i t e H o r t o n ^ t i», j ^ o t i o e . WEL^detHNss^aOTraq r k s ^ t e ta t e ptawn* i^eanW rlber h en^w M M M ia $*a> f l i t wH W I11 S L ' __
