free trade. city and vicinity. a - nys historic...

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r s BUFFALO EXPRESS) THUHSDAY, JULY 8, MBBl THE BDTFALO EXPRESS THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1869. CITY AND VICINITY. CIT Y NOTES. Dullness on the docks again. Trotting at Cold Spring Saturday. The city was overwhelmed with Canada flics last night. Wc really take a sort of local pride in Mr. fves. The weather can’t be beat Chinese dates on the first page. No news of that steeple. Visitors to Niagara were numerous yes terday. The Fourth Ijeing over the wonted quiet reigns. Thirty-live arrests were reported Tuesday morning. Three women and seven men were"sent to the \\ orkhouse yesterday morning. Tho English sparrows are brooding. \Vh< will put up another house for them. Sacred concerts commence in St. Loui.1 - Chureh next Sunday. Fhe weather is favorable for pic-nic ex cursions. The RufT&lo Zouaves are to have a grand excursion ou the Ivanhoe next week. Complaints are made of the boys who in sist on bathing at the Erie Breakwater. A patent mermaid in a tent on the Ter race was among the wonders on exhibition during our late celebration. i'he Western Insurance Company hav< j declared a semi-annual dividend of ten pel cent. Detective Jacob Emerick celebrated hit- •f»2d birthday on feb 7th. The boys helped him. There is a rejiort in town that the hair oi one of the balloonists turned white iu u single night. There were pi— by of men found in Buf la’owho nut Siegel and took 2 wo gla&s *ecr, but none who aided McDowell in his masterly retreat. And now fiddlers have succeeded the hand organ men. Most people can play the hand organ well; very few are artists on the violin. Andrew Lamb, a boy only fifteen years of age, was sent to the Penitentiary foi the term of ninety days for beiug drunk and disorderly. Henry Miller, Deo. Bull and Geo. Ibert were fined respectively $20 and 015, for disturbing the peace of the Fourth Pre cinct. A country woman some fifty-five years old, while rt the marble works on Main atreet purchasing a monumental stone for the grave of her husband, was taken very «mk vomiting blood. \\ ni Price, Mary Davis, Hamlin Allen, Rosa \\ ilkuson, Sarah Langford, Catharine Hanlon, Patrn k Herne, liichard E. Scull, Joseph M ashler, Michael Moyer, John Hamilton, llouora McCarthy, tnd Cathe rine Dee, were severally fined from $3 to SL» for beiug disorderly. Business Chance.—An advertisement in another column announces that the gents’ furnishing stock of Bearc & Judson on the corner of Eagle and Main streets, is for sale C oop T im e . -Deo. E. Fell, of the United States Engineer’s office, rode his velocipede to Pratt's rolling mills, at Black Rock, transacted some business, and returned ti the otlice iu just one hour, this hot weather. R a ii . way Am dent .— Noah Kennedy, an employ/- of the Erie Railway, was run ovei by a stock car at the cattle yards Tuesday afternoon, losing one leg and one arm. Kennedy is 52 years of age, and his recov ery is considered doubtful. T he W eather.—The following are th< meteorological observations for July 7 1869, taken at the Y. M. A. Library: T’me. Bar. Ther. Wind. Sky. 7 A. M. 20:62 05 Calm S. E. Clear. 2 P.M. 211:47 81 Light &W. P. U. 20:40 60 V an A.mburgh s M enagerie . — Th« greatest show of the age remained in Buf falo for tv\o days and was constantly crowd •ed with people. Tbs menagerie contain* many species of animals we never saw be fore, and which could not fail to be inter esting to all. B ase B all . —At a meeting held Tuesday «vening of the Weidrich B. B. Club, the fol lowing officers were elected: President—John Deitzor. Vice President—.Jacob Benszing. Secretary and Treasurer—Thos H. W il son. LIFE M THE SHEETS. In Every Hay Olinipse of Pov erty and Street Corner Charity. How Ihe Maimed and Blind Ob tain a Livelihood. ■toy* in Ike., Blue at Organ. Ac., ihe Hand Ac. A fflicted with E vil S pirits . —A few days since a Miss Minnie Carrol waa picked up in a state of insensibility, on tho East River road. Grand island. .she claims tt see spirits of the dead, which she says do uut frighten her, but leave h r in an insen sible condition. Miss Carrol is frequently nnbject to these singular spells. i*..i.it e C ourt .—Thomas Dreen, the man who robbed J essiman’s sail loft, was co> vieted of petit larceny and sent to the Workhouse for sixty days. George Bull, Henry Miller and George Albert were tried and found guilty of as saulting Roundsman McCulloch. Bull and Miller were sent to the Workhouse for six ty days, and Albert for thirty days. D etain F.n L etters —The following let ters aro“J?jtained at the Buffalo Postoffice for non-payment of postage,- and will be sent to the Dead Letter Office July 12tli : John Livingston, New York ; Henry Brant, Mackinaw, Mich.; Thaddeus Hyatt, Net* York; P. C Thompson, Boston, Mass.; \V. G. Robinson, Oswego, N. Y .; Cord A Wilson, New York. T he P hiladelphia P hotographer .- -Tbe June number ot the above nseful journal is illustrated by a beautiful photograph in the new Rembrandt style of lighting. Both the negative and printing were by W. J. Barker, of this city, who also contributes an article explaining the method of pro* ducing these Rembrandt effects. Another interesting feature of the number ia an able aud exhaustive article on the recently ex posed spirit “photographs” of Mumler. N ew S tove . - By referring to our adver tising columns it will be seen that Messrs. A. Spitzuiiller A Co. are agents for Peck- ham’s popular 200k stove, which is claimed to be a great success in the way of economy in fuel, baking qualities, and, in fact, all that is required in a cook stove. Those contemplating the purchase of this indis pensable household article should examine the above named stove, at 448 Main street. P ersonal . —Our well known citizens, Messrs. Hugh Murray and Wm. Moses, are to leave this sfternoon for New York, where they will take the steamer City of Paris for Europe. They will be acct panied by Mr. Murray’s son, Alexander, and Wm. Murray, a nephew of Mr. Mur ray. Mr. Moses, an old engineer, at pres ent United States Inspector of steam boil era, intends to visit the great workshops of Europe, with a view of adding, if possible, to his engineering skill. Mr.' Murray is President bf the St. Andrew's Society, a citixan of acknowledged worth, and by his close application to business is entitled to the short vacation iu which he proposes to indulge.' The party will probably be gone five or sh weeks. A musical thoroughfare is Main street on a pleasant sunshiny afternoon. T h e r e ar«* organs to the right of ns, organs to the left of us, organs in front of us and a small in visible organ inside of us, constantly play- ng upon our purse—the motive power, charity and the tune /* w*ytrating the in nermost resources of our pockets. The moving panorama of city life, with or chestral accompaniment by a troupe of organs; all for a penny or two, or what you’ve a mind to give. The sensation of an afternoon’s promenade down Main street is nniqne, to say tbe least. Starting at the Park we meet our riend Captain Jinks, and, arm in arm with the Captain, we advance a few steps when we run plump against Tommy Dodd, who a standing near “ Mac’s,” talking with ’hampsgne Charley. (Jiving three cheer* ;or Tommy we attempt to proceed, but sud- ien!y stumble upon a one-legged veteran who captures us, takes us Up in a Baiioou 0 Home, Sweet Home, where we •ueet (>lienbacIt’s girls, Helene, Gene vieve aud the Duchesse. After March >ng us ’Through Georgia, aud Walking us Down Broadway we are left completely inusicalified under the Big Son- lower. I »n the Beach at Long Branch, with John Brown’s Soul marching around us. Arriving back from this voyage of the fancy wo are prompted to look about us And note the cause of it all. Our general ■rarvey not only takes in the maimed and shattered remnant* of the soldiers whose patriotism has brought them to organ {rinding, but all of those "characters” whose long and constant attendance upon our principal thoroughfares has caused them to oe regarded with mental curiosity by the nassing pedestrians. The unfortunate men iicant stricken blind by accident er gick- :ies8 ;fthe victim of a failing shaft; the ex- perementing mechanic whose inquiring mind has Cost him an arm or a leg, the lit- JeJ old apple woman, the numerous ped dlers, all claim our attention and come out pity. We have gathered a few facts which we present to our readers The sketches nay interest them, aud perhaps wiil inspire charity in the hearts of some. FIFTEEN YEARS IN TOTAL DARKNESS. Of the various ills, temporary or penna- icnt, that mankind is subject td. blindness :s the most terrible. The loss of an arm or 1 leg may at any time be compensated for by artificial means, but it is very seldom, indeed, that lost sight is restored through human agency. To deprive a person of the tense of seeing is to take from them at one itroke five-sixths of the means of obtaining * livelihood. Ii is but little that the dind can do except beg, and where the object is worthy bogging ia im ariably an inprofitable task. Tlic subject of this sketch, William Barnett, whom many ol »ur citizens know.by name, was born in the town of Bray, counties of Dnblih and Wick low, Ireland. «n the latter part of 1823 if is parents were very poor, aud from hn childhood he has been inured to hard work. While in theold country, he worked«.s a rail road hand. He catne to Bufi’alo When he wai* twenty-six years oTd> About nineteen years tgo, aud for the first three years of his resi dencc here, lie was in the employment ot the waterworks for a time, and also of tht ;aa-works. In the spring of 1854 he caught •old in hia eyes, intlamation followed, which caused a total blindness, and from hat day to this, poor Barnett has not hau v glimpse of light to cheer his solitary lone- buess. Finding that there waa nothing .eft him to do but to beg, he obtained per mission of the Mayor to stand on tht- -•treet ; his blindness tiie mute pleading foi riaritv. lie attempted peddling once, but could uot make even enough to liv ^ Being •iliud he was often cheated in the measure nent of his stock, and also in the payment. For the past few years he has takjn is .Laud on Main street, near the old Erie ouiity Savings Bank, where ho manage.*- to collect pennies enough to keep himself •lothed. fed and housed. He lives -done ii. 1 litt e house on Fifth street, and his in Ichted to the kindness of some of his little riends for his journeys to and from hi* •iou9* When asked how he ascertained the denomination of various pieces of mone> lie answered : “ I never get anything but penny money, ind I can tell by the big and little how much they are.” “ Don’t you ever get any paper money ?” t3ketl the reporter. “ No, there is but little of that going uow, 1 never have it—-only once in a great while.” A VICTIM OF JOHNSON’S TREACHERY. Among the first to leave the plow when the clarion notes of war were sAnnded throughout the land was George P. Mute, ■1 veil to-do young fanner in New Jersey, who, at tho first outbreak of the rebellion, :rmt off hia frock and over’alls and donned the army blue, anxious, in his patriotism, . 1 *hasten t<* the defense of tbe country he mved. He enlisted in Vac 47th N. V., on .he 18th of August, 184*1, ths nineteenth mniversary of bis birth. Departing im mediately with his regiment for the scesie »f action, he very soon distinguished him self as one of the bravest soldiers in hi- division. He was wounded in the leg at -lames Island in June of 1802, but recover ing his strength after a few wee*»s in the hospital, he rejoined his comrades and nerved faithfully his full term of enlistment which expired January 1st, 1804. With a •levotion worthier of a greater reward that ite has ever yet received young ^Iute, im mediately re enlisted in the field and wan ic all of the great battles which followed in the Spring of that year. By his brave con duct he was promoted to the rank of Ser geant. ahd Would, undoubtedly, have reached a higher grade had he not been de prived of an arm in tbe battle of Peters- burgh, Va. This, of course, concluded his career a* a acluier, anil he was obliged to cast alxmt for employment. At that time under President Lincoln’s administration, rhe empty sleeve of a boy in blue received the respect due to it, and it was not long before Sergeant Mute was installed as watchman in the W ar Department, a post which he tilled with credit for over a year, when with the birth of “ray policy,” he, with a number of other maimed soldiers, were shifted to make room for Johnson's sympa thizers. Lingering for a while in Washing ton, in hopes of finding other means of ob taining a livelihood, he was finally forced from want to return to his father’s home in New Jersey. Tim old gentleman had, during his son’s absence, married a second wife, who made the place very unpleasant to her step son. ami after stopping there but fora short time, he went to New York, procured a hand organ in partnership with another soldier aa unfortunate af himself, and in this latter vocation has managed to grind out a mere subsistence. Traveling from place to place he arrived here abont two weeks since, and has succeeded very weli so far. He is a staunch Republican, and a member of the Grand Army of the Repub lic, whose badge he wears upon his breast. AN UNFORTUNATE FARMER. A ynan without hands or arms. Jast think of that readers of the E xpress . Re flect on the terrible situation in which you would be placed by the loss of those im portant members, and while cogitating toss a five cent coin into the poor man’s box by way of passing sympathy. John Skelton, whom most of our readers have probably observed upon our street corners every day for the past week or two, waa born in Lake county. Ohio, in September of 1834. Be ing brought up on a farm his mind had a natural tendency that way, anti during thr greater portion of his life, from the age of ten to thirty, he tiltad the soil for a living. He was considered a good workman and a shrewd farmer, and would now no doubt have been the owner of a profita ble piece of land had not an un expected and most painful accidet-t robbed him of all chances of fort une by taking off hi*) arms. It waa in Sep tember 1865 He at work thrashing, an.l while adjusting atm* Qf the dya of the machine the horses Were <*«t in motion, and ttBko iM rt ot near tha shoulder. A fallowed, after recovering tanwfcicfe .ho porchooodaMaoUafcrk of goods and took to peddling tor a living; hia bty, sM dljlad of twofve or thirteen years secompanfriMg hire. -Thia basin— he fol lowed for three years under difficulties just being to make the ends meet. Two or three weeks since he pnrcbased a hand or gan with which he. purposes to try and turn the wheel of fortune. ALONE 1)1 THE WORLD. “ Won’t you plettae buy something. ” These words, sojpleadingly uttered by a • lark eyed ill dad little lad, have often caused pedestrians on Main street to stop snd question the manly litfle fellow as he stands at their elbow, basket in hand. A few well directed questions are’ always cer tain of bringing out his little history. “W hat ia your n^une ?” they ask. “ Eugene, air,” ia,the prompt answer. “ Where do yon live ?’ “W ith a kind j*ld woman on Hanever street, who took m < when my mother died, two years ago.” “Where is your father ?” “ I don't *tuow, sir. A long time ago we lived iu a nice little cottage in Philadelphia, my mother and father, me and a little sister, out father took to 1 drinking and acted so •>ad that mother r^n away with me and little “sis.” We went to New York and stayed awhile; there my sister died of scarlet fever. About three years ago we ;ame here to. live and mother worked so hard that she got sick. 1 tried to peddle enough to buy her victuals and medicines, »ur- 1 could not earn half enough. After the had been sick three months she died, leaving me all alone until a kind woman took me home with her and gave me some money to buy these things. Since then I aave sold enough to pay her and buy some clothes. ” After listening to the above frank state ment, how many are there who would not willingly donate a few pennies towards smoothing the rough road which lies open before this unfortunate young lad. Doubt- ess most of our readers have observed him frequently on our principal streets, with his .teat little basket tilled with fruits or trink ets. His manner and dress rank him above ordinary “ street arabs,” and his intelligent face tells its own story of truthfulness and honesty. A HIT OF ROMANCE. It is a warm, ple.isant evening in mid- -ummer, in the liztle seaport town of Bayonne, on the southwestern coast of snu- ny France, two young people, lovers, are standing upon a mossy ledge overhanging a >eautiful little cove, watching in dreamy silence the dancing coruscations of the gold 'll sunset, upon th% clear blue waters at their feet. Tne couple are Jean Martolle ind his sweetheart, Susettc, and this is their last meeting at the old tryeting place, is the latter, the only daught er of a wealthy grape grower, is to sail on the morrow for listant America, her future home. Jean, in honest yc- 7 ig carpenter too poor to ac company them is hade to wait and hope. I larker grows the .night and the lovers tay their last fareweR. At break of day die ship departs leavinv Jean to toil on ilonealul disconsolate. Weeks and months •lapse, but each succeeding day adds its mite to the little hoard which is to bear Jean over the broad Atlantic to ’lis absent love. At the expiration of a twelvemonth the object is gained, a passage rn the next ship is secured, and with a light heart and expectant hope the young -migrant, standing on deck of the depart mg vessel, watches thu receding shores of his native land. Ur. to thia time the 'bought that he shoul 1 see Susette had so ompletely occupied the mind of tbe ar- lent young Frenchman that he had given 110 heed as to his chances of finding her. >he was in America, and there h was go ing, but not until he found himself in the i*usy metropolis of the Western world did fie realize fully his unfortunate situation. \fter two or fch*Ce we^Ks spent in roaming ibot’.t tiie vast city, he at last was forced to iive up the anxious search and apply hiin- •elf to work for "his daily hread. Y small Job now and then afforded hi*n the neans of subsist,anc" for a short time, but 11 foi tune followed on, and in a moment of lesperation .lean was prevailed upon to en- 1 st in the Union arjiy. It was in the spring of 1864, and ii, April of that year uis corps joined Grant’® forces. The battle >f the Wilderness followed with its terrible lestruction of life and limb. Jean’s brave leart made him foremost in the ranks in hat fearful carnage, and towards the close >f the second day’s fight a bursting shell leprived him of one arm, and so shattered :iia right leg as to render him totally hclp- ere. Two month’s hospital duty followed, ind then the old story—a broken down sol- lier, a hand-organ and 1treet corner chanty, i’oor Jean Martolle, a wretched wreck, -uay now be seen at his stand on Main treet grinding day ant! uight for the small pittance bestowed upon him by passers-by A KNIOHT OF CRISPIN. One of ths bravest soldiers who fought ind bled for his country’s good, was Etl- >vard Le Gare, a Canadian by birth but an Ymerican by adoption When seven years ti age he removed to this State, from Cana la with his parents. At the opening of be rebellion he was a shoemaker in New York city, and he waa among the very first lo answer to hia country’s call. Enlisting hi the Twenty-second N. Y., in 1861, he leparted at once for the scene of action and luring the brief period of his career in cainp fie won a first-rate name, both as a brave soldier and genial and honorable man. He vas made corporal in lN4»4, and it was at the battle of C’hancelorsville, in the same /ear, that he received the wound which de prived him of a During late years he •ndeavored to obtain a start in his old trade, but failing in that has been obliged to re sort to organ grinding. He now travels in partnership with George Mute whom wc mention olwowhoro. old mother moulder . ’’ “Good mornin’, lads !” ‘•Good mornin’, mother Moulder.” “Just wait a little now ‘till I fix my things and 1 11 bb ready to ’tend upon you ill. Now then, what is it you want, some of these nice warm dough nuts, cookies or, —here you, stand back, boys, dont’ push— ce cream, oranges, apples, speak out quick, ind git your monev ready. Jim Racket, yon owe me five cents from yesterday, pay up now, pay op, ’cause 1 can’t keep stand without money.” And here follows the usual scrambling of the news hoys at breakfast. This is theii raft, and Old Mother Moulder is their Delmonico. This singular, little, old wo man, who has occupied with her stand tiie northeast corner of Main-and Seneca streets for so many years has excited in the minds of passers by some little curiosity, as to who and what she is. Some think her rich and her little patrons, the newsboys and boot blacks, are often wont to whisper among themselves of the “ bar’ls full of pennies,” which she must have stored away some where. Her name is Katherine Monlder, and she came to this country from Germany tome twenty-five or thirty years ago. At that time her husband, or ‘ old man” ai she styles him, was strong and a good work man, so that the had nothing to do but stay' at home and mind her “ chUder,” three iu number, all of which have since died. Dur ing a number of years hack, her husband has been disabled more or less by sickness, aad the duty of maintaining the family has devolved upon her. For nineteen years this Fonrtb of July; she has kept a stand, most of the time at her present location. She is now sixty years old, lives in a com fcrtable house on Sycamore street, and is in what may be termed easy circumstam She is the owner of several small pieces of land and three or four dwt lling houses in various parts of the city. Her daily re ceipts vary from five to ten dollars, and often reach a figure far above the latter sum. She is very economical, but kind hearted and always ready to deal liberally with the boys if they but 44treat her right. ” To those who will talk with her she ia soci able in the extreme. Once set her talking and there is no telling wb^re or when she will stop. W ith the little street urchins there ia no more popular place in the city than around Mother Moulder’s stand where they breakfast, dine and sup at an expense not at all exorbitant. : t>* FREE TRADE. Preliminary Organization of a Branch League Last Fight. The Boat Rxf«-— As some misunder standing memi+o exist with regard to the allowance of tweaip seconds start to the 9k Agnes crew, daring the regatta of Mon dagr, we will stele the fads ot the case. The latter crew entered si boat without oetriggera against three others with out riggsra, aad previses to ths race the Judges rosy properly allowed them eight seconds adr—lage te the rode open that account, aad the course baus calculated aft two —ksaada half, the " 8 ^ Agues” were giro* the twenty aiemds start, although, owing te a blunder in sailing them back, they profited by only about Hah’ that tim e. The crew ot ths Lola Monte? also labored under the disadvantage of pulling with foi r oars a six* »rad boat, which was ro fashioned that a very long turn had to be AB8TRAOTS OF THE SPEECHES, kc., 4c;, &c. Pursuant to call a meeting of citizens in favor of free trade was held in the com mittee rooma of the Y. M. A. building last night. Tha attenda*ice was not large, there being only abopt thirty-five gentle men preseak The meeting was called to order by Mr. Joseph Follett, on whose motion T. J. Sizer, Esq., was elected cl airman. ADDRESS OF-MR SIZER. Oa taking the chait Mr. Sizer said: I accept with much diffidence the honor you have conferred upon me in elect ing me to preside temporarily over your de liberations on this occi.sLon. The cause of onr assembling is one that has my most hearty approval. It is a subject I have long made of considerable tjac ught, and I am iu favor of it. 1 am not |T?pared on this oc casion to go largely or Jfai any extent into the presentation of the subject; 1 presume the intelligent pmtlemen here are perfectly acquainted with the suk-ject, and will thus give the best direction uj the course of the proceedings. It is well taown that the sub ject of tiiuance and reienue is one that is most interesting to allLlasses of our people al this time. It seems‘to be now a suitable occasion for us to gjue it our attention. (>ther subjects that hs.\e absorbed the at tention of political men are comparatively quiescent now.aud we ijjui with less distur bance give our attention to the finances. There has never been a Ume when everything in our circumstances so favorable to the fair consideration• )f’this subject; and I anticipate from the character ot the people of Buffalo, and from the intelligence I see beaming from the fajeu around me an ex cellent movement in matter. I know the people of Buff alo alvrays have been dis tinguished for carefplqca in reference to financial matters. Tfie’: German population which constitutes so large a proportion of the city are remarknbl ,.1 for their economy and prudence in nfm«v m atte re, and I anticipate in that i naction considerable assistance. ' Robert Hatfield t ^ _ wa3 eiocted Secre tary, when the folio vug letter from Wm. Dorshelmer, Esq., tc Mr. Lloyd waf read: LETTER FROM W. ^ DORATI KlMER, ESy. I greatly regret that the state of my health will not permit me to attend the meeting appointed fo*' tl| ia evening. The subject of reve iut, reform will soon engage the attention >f r,he country, and it is hoped that a matter sit important may be held above the agitation of political parties, and be disposed of tptNl tnone considera tions which properly Gelijnfc to it. ! do not doubt that the publir- hardens are greatly aggravated by the icaiiner in which the national taxation is i^jwyed. Every citizen is interested in having tiie element of pro tection thoroughly eluniiiated from our fis cal system, and in pia :i;g the tariff upon a purely revenue basis. j-, will, at the first opportunity, join the Vague and assist in the important and bee m'cent work which it has undertaken. ' \ Very tn* y. your servant, \\ II.ui.M D oksiifimek . To H enry D. L loyd , Esq. REMARKS OF *I|<. LLOYD. The chairman announced that Mr. Lloyd, tbe representative frotfi'the National Free Trade League, was prefept, and Mr. Lloyd was called upon to tx>;ak. He said, “It is not necessary for me o inform this as semblage what the Ffje Trade League of New York is, but 1 wilhtay it is an associ ation of gentlemen actii { without any per sonal, political or ]>ecin iary aim, actuated by purely patriotic mo ives, who believe the people are laboring; under a system of taxation thatisoppressivc. It isbafted on these principles. They are at present engaged iu disseminating their views through the country ami formin; branch Leagues. I n the country thb sue ilier found many people, and among the n the editor of a paper, who did not kno w what free trade was. He encountered nuch prejudice, and one man told him all ths free traders were mules; but Buffalo se 2med prepared for the movement. -The object of calling the meeting was to organize an association like the Free Trade League iu New Y'ork, the work of which would be the dissemination of free trade principles hr means «f papers. In the Fall speakers will oe sent out to holtl meetings and collect su iscriptions for the further agitation of the iQbiect among the people.’" He urged them ao lor m an associa tion. DECLARATION OF ,'RINCIPLKS. On motion of Mr. Follett a committee of three, consisting of Messrs. Follett, Hat field and Beckwith, waa appointed. After a short absence they re iurued presenting the following: We hold that progress towards free trade with all the world will cnaduce to our high est welfare, and is pre*'n iinently worthy of the American people, Wb >should be fore most in breaking down every social and commercial barrier. That we submit to taxi tion and duties to meet the necessities of go fernmcut, but de nounce as robbery and ty'wuny all taxation for the benefit of sj*eeial <*:assta. That we urge all wh. , agnw with these principles to unite witii us in obtaining emancipation tor industry and commerce, through economy and integrity in public affaire, ahd such a tariff' ti will impose the .smallest burden upon the:people consistent with the necessary re vent: e for the govern ment. Resolved, That we, citizens of Buffalo, withont distinction of p<cty, by our signa tures annexed to these revolutions indicate our disapproval of the tc-called I ’rotection Policy, and associate ounel\*es into a Free Trade League, which still have for its ob ject the dissemination of imr views. Mr. Beckwith proposed that a committee of five be appointed ot. permanent organ ization. Mr. Follett moved as 4.11amendment that the committee report at ^ie next meeting. Alderman Newman mi.i^d that when the meeting adjourn it do .'ai> to meet next Wednesday night. Uariijsd. The motion of Mr. Btakwith was then carried, and the chair's|jpointed Messrs. David Bell,William Fletuinug,C. J. Mann, Cyrus Clark and Austin A. Howell. On motion of Mr. He tre, the chairman was added to the com mi ADDRESS OF HOK. J. AT HUMPHREY. Hon. J. M. Humphrey on being called upon spoke as follows: * Mr. Chairman: —I ctijie here for the purpose of beingalistene: instead of a speak er. However, upon th** subject of which the meeting is called I fully agree with the movement and also vith the resolu tions which have be:n adopted. I believed too this is i fitting occasion, not for the purpose of isnlighteuing the public mind, but to awaken it te the vast questions of tiaance aad economy in its va rious departments throughput the country. 1 believe it is very propit ops for the persons who foel and believe tba.t the doctrines-of free trade ace those whic i 'ivill promote the greatest interest of th gjte«*tcst number to begin to talk and devise ways and means by which your policy ahil.l be made the controlling policy of this government. [Ap plause.] 1 want to see the time—I ho^e and believe I shall see it—-when the policy of free trade as a policy sinll be as triumph ant in the councils of the nation as the pol icy of protection is to-day. [Applause !* The masses of the peoale will be vastiv benetitted by it. There »oe very few peo ple whose interests are; (promoted by the high tariffpolicy ascontrad-tingu 1 shed to the free trade policy, betwee. 1 which lies that of raising a tariff simply Jpr the purpose of revenue. The whole cc ntmercial interest and the great agricultural interests of t^e country are intimately connected with it. When you awaken the ptvple to the con sideration of these interest it cannot le supposed that thirty or forty miiliofis of people in this counter are going .(0 pay tribute to less than Hie million who are making money out of "the masses by- reason of this tarilf. [ Ipplause.] Tie city of Buffalo is deeply n !*erested in tms question, and I am only soiry to see ao few men here to-night who orijfht to be her^, because it ia their interest tr be here. This city is a commercial city, but if you take the manufacturing interest* I undertake to My that by a reduction ofJibe tariff to the standard of simple revenujj purposes the manufacturing interests w.’J be promote*:!. I see but few of the men int “rested ;n coffi- merce and manufactures pr isent. I hope this subject will be discuss*? I. u m fc rO t am n— i*»««attwt ■ U H tp n a o l tfce city a n m tevar of fr»e trade. It ie credited* to tbeoi ts feeor •aeh e policy. If tho moo am the Ben interested will take hold, there is no ques tion of the fact that an organisation may be formed which will disseminate information throughout Western Xew Y'ork which will be o f great benefit, not only to the move ment, but to the memos of the people. I regret that no more of the men who called this meeting are here. They will doubtless be here at the tune to which the meeting is adjoarned. Mr. Humphrey closed by say- ing that the movement was tbe most im portant that had taken place for a long time in the city of Buffalo. MR. H ALLEY did not understand the resolutions. He did not wish to see men committed to free trade or to high tariff. the cha T r said the resolution did not oommit anybody to free trade, only to such a reduction of the tariff as m«y be consistent with our interests. B. H. COIXJ ROVE, ESQ. said a tariff for protection is a delusion. The theory of protection was for a home market. A man he knew wanted $20,000 of protection for his small iron establish- meut, while all his men purchased amounted only *0 $10,000. It did not pay to pays bounty to carry on any business. A dollar buried two feet in the ground would pay for digging it out; but if it were twenty feet be low the surface you would have to pay more than it was worth to reach it. We cannot, he said, with our enormous debt have free trade, but it should be the guid ing star toward which we should aim. The meeting then adjourned to meet next Wednesday night. A t the close there were between twenty and thirty signatures affixed to the resolutions by those who in tend becoming members of the association. H onorably D ischarged . —Harry Sal- keld, whose arrest on a charge of murder ing the “Little Preacher” was mentioned in the last edition, was discharged by Super intendent Reynolds, there being no evi dence against him. M echanics ’ « F air .—A meeting of the members of the Mechanics’ Institute was held Tuesday evening. The Uommittee on the Fair reported that a, member was in New York studying the operations of the Mechanics’ Fair there, and it is expected that all the details will be completed iu a few weeks. The Fair will come off in October. On the 31st of July the Institute will hare an excursion to Oakfield. David Bell, the President, has donated the services of the Ivanhoe for fhe occasion. T he B alloonists .— The balloonists are coming home. They dragged the wreck of the Hyperion fifteen miles on foot and were so tired that a day’s rest waa deemed advis able in order that they tnight recuperate a little before meeting their friends, who are preparing to receive them with great hon ors. Two hand organs have been engaged for the occasion, also Bob the one-armed blind fiddler, and se’.eial other gteat musi cians. The party were expected to arrive last n*ght, but if they did they left the train before reaching the depot, so that they might acquire the credit for modesty. It is probable they did not arrive, and so the lovers of fun must he on hand when the noon train cornea in on the Lak^ Shore Rail road to-duy. AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. This evening the Gregory Combination trill ope*! their short season of gymnastic feats, singiug, dancing and pantomime. Madame G e r t r u d e ’s Miniature Circus is very flatteringly spoken of by our ex changes. The troupe will remain here the remainder of the week, giving a matin<- Saturday afternoon at two o’clock. Seats may be reserved at the music store of Messrs. Cottier & Denton. MARTINO AT ST. JAMES HALL. Next Monday evening Martino, the fa mous California illusionist aud ventrilo quist, will make his first appearance before a Buffalo audience. A novel feature of his first performance, will be the distribu tion of one thousand loaves of bread to the poor EXCURSION. The members of Company C, Seventy- Fourth Regiment, will take a pleasure trip to Oakfield next week Thursday. The boat Ivanhoe will leave the foot of Main street at 5 A. M. and P. M. The price of the tickets has been put at the low figure of fifty cents. THE RINK. A fair audience assembled last evening at the Rink to witness the several velocipede races advertised, and to listen to the music of the celebrated Rink Orchestra. The first race was lietween Messrs. Heslein and Jones, and was wen by the latter. Next between Hoffman and Greenwood, both riding Wood’s machines. Greenwood came in ahead. Another race between Heslein ami Jones, the latter this time riding a Wood machine, was won by Heslein by a few feet. Mr. Heslein is improving rap idly aud in a few mouths will make a splen did bicyclist. The last race between Messrs. Hoff man and Gliver was closely contest ed and was won by the former. An exhibition on roller skates l>y Messrs. •Smith and Barwise was here given and well received by the audience. We cannot favor our readers with the time made iu the sev eral races as it was not kept. Indeed ve- locipeding is beiug crowded out by roller skating, which is not at all surprising as both sexes can participate iu the latter, while velocipeding has heretofore been practically debarred from the ladies. This evening another grand roller skating assem bly is to come off, Messrs. Smith and Bar- wise having been induced to postpone their departure in order to give another exhibi tion of fancy skating, and we advise all who have not seen them to improve this opportunity. At nine o’clock the floor will be cleared for a grand hop, and those who have so long waited will now have an op portunity to “trip it in the light fan tastic toe” over the line new floor laid for this purpose. Music by the full Rink Orchestra. A full house is inevitable. We are soon to have a new feature, the un conquerable Hervey has engaged for a lim ited number of performances the Tyrolean troupe, who have been received with great enthusiasm at the principal courts of Eu rope as well aa in New York and several of our largest cities. They appear in the pic turesque costumes of tueir native country and introduce a number of new instru ments, songs, choruses, &c. j T he A merican C ooking S tove —T he j L atest I mprovement .— The agent of 1 Shear, Packard & Co., of Albany, is ex hibiting the American Cooking Stove, with a new base burning attachment, at the stove and hardware store of C. E. Wal- bridge. The stove is fired up, and will re main so for three or four days, and those j who wish can call and see its operation. The formation of clinkers is prevented by I keeping the cold air from the coal. The air currents pass down over a heated plate I and strike the coal in a heated state. The 1consumption of fuel is astonishingly small, | and the mode of management simple, j A coal fire can be kept all winter by re plenishing the fire twice every twenty-four hours, and a continuous fire can be kept I through the winter with the consumption of i less than twenty pounds of coal in twenty- ! four hours, and the oven kept in baking or- 1der a large portion of the time. The pab- | lie are invited to call and see this stove in : operation. Experiment is the true test. E lmira, May 10, 1S69. : Messrs. Sheart Packanl «t- Co. j G ents Your agent, Mr. Smith, put up in our store one of your improved Amen i can Base Burning Cook Stoves. We havi 1 tested it thoroughly, and find no trouble ! in keeping tire by putting on coal twice in ! twenty-four hours. Ws have kept lire : seventy-four hours with thirty-five pounds of coal, and twenty-eight hours without re plenishing. Yours truly, G kidley & D avenport . Mr. C. E. Walbridge, 271 Main street, is the only agent in Buffalo for the sale of this stove. I O ne M illion P anamas and nobby straw • hats, and the new patent ventilated (_ aar.-eaux in all colors for .Summer wear, at [ L. A. 8 IEP.BTS, 213 Main set. w u v n u n w to r s . CHAUTAUQUA COCWTY. The Roaaty of the Firet Baptist Church of Clymar will dedicate iu new chufph edi fice on Thnraday, July 15tb, in the after noon. Prof. G. A. Mueller will continue as teacher of languages at the Wes: field Union School during next term.— The annual meeting of the Chautauqua County Musical Association commenced at Brock- port thi* week Wednesday. One or two cases of small pox have attacked Sherman of late. Mrs. James D. Carlisle, of W'estfield, a much respected lady, died last Monday in that village. Westfield’s stock of fireworks, purchased in Rochester, did not arrive in time for nee on Monday evening, therefore the citizens of that village will have “another little Fourth of July” all by themselves at some future time. NIAGARA < OCNTY. The Niagara Base Bail Club of lyockport played a match game of ball with the Onta rio’s of Y'oungstown, on Monday the 5th. The game resulted in the defeat of the lat ter by a score ot thirty-five to sixteen. A festivol waa held at ths Baptist Church in Lockport last Tuesday evening. Lock port celebrated the “ Fourth” bv a couple of exciting trotting matches, which came off on the fair grounds in the afternoon. Dutchman and Lady Whitman were the winning horsea. The Union says that a large number of Loekportians left that city at an early hour on Monday morning to en joy the day in Buffalo. The Rochester Chronicle publishes the following: “A cor respondent writing from Sanborn, Niagara county, says that the proprietor of the ho tel at that place hoisted the American flag in front 01 his house on Sunday, and a staunt h deacon of the Methodise Church ordered it to be pulled down. The land lord refused, aud during the afternoon the deacon, in the absence of the landlord, pulled it down and took it away.” Al.LE* A N f Crfnv+Y. At their recent regular meeting, the Wellsville Division of Sons and Daughters of Temperance installed the following named officers: H. A. Sherer, W. P.; J. K. Martin, W. A.; P. Suable, F. S.; G. W. Knapp, T.; H. D. Treadwell, R. S.; Miss E. Martin, A. K. S.; S. Pelton, Chap.; Thos. Kelley, C.; Miss E. Wallace, A. C.; I). Kemp, I. S.; W. Preston, <>. S. UHE>fUNO cotTNTV. Rev. T. K. Beecher, of Elmira, orated in Auburn on the 3d inst. Mr. George Congdon contemplates erecting a handsome residence in Elmira. The YAmira Adt'er- tivr says: “ General Irvine, late of this city, is practising law in San Francisco, in partnership with Mr. W. H. Patterson. formerly of Elmira.”- Rev. Dr. Curtis aud family, of Elmira, left that city on Monday evening for Massachusetts, where they will sojourn during hot weather. A workman named Luce was kuocked down and robbed of a considerable sum of money on a public street in Elmfra last Saturday even ing.— --The streets of Horseheads are soon to be lighted by gas-lamps. Israel Mc- Danolds, Esq., has received his commission aa Inspector of Post Offices, and the postal affairs of the First District of the Second Division of the'* United States. His terri tory embraces the whole State of New York. Mr. Isaac S. Marshall, of Horse heads, formerly School Commissioner of the couniy, ?B now confined to his house by sickness. WYOMING COUNTY. Our correspondent at I.aGrange writes: 441 will send you a few items from our usually ouiet town. The crops all look well except corn, which is not doing very well on account of the recent heavy rains. Grass is generally heav^. -All kinds of fruit trees are well loaded with fruic. The Fourth was duly celebrated by a festival at the church in the afternoon and evening of the 3d inst. The entertainment consisted of an oration and vocal and in strumental music. The speakers, Lieut. Smith and Major Brooks, both delivered stirring addresses, after which an hour and a half was pleasantly spent in partaking of the sumptuous dinner furnished by the ladies. Evening exercises consisted of volunteer ;speecbas, music aud supper. The object vas to purchase furniture for tbe church, which is being repaired. The net recipts were $100. Rev. Mr. Tilling- liast, of Jefferson county, preached at tbe school house July 4th.” MONROE COUNTY. A little son of Mr. Henry P. Bake of Rochester, accidentally fell into the canal last Saturday evening aud was drowned. — A Mrs. King attempted to cut her throat with a piece of glass in a Rochester station house a few evenings since.— The New York Trlenmn of Saturday says : “ The wedding of Mr. Charles ."v Fourtellot of Rochester, N. Y., and Miss Kittie Wil liams of Ithaca, was celebbrated at the Re formed Protest«it church, on'June 23, Rev. Mr. Strong officiating. Long before the bridal party arrived the chnrch was filled with a fashionable audience, who were en tertained with an admirable selection of music. The bride was elegantly attired in white satin anil p int lace. The brides maids were Mrs.Sarah Fourtellot, Miss Julia Grant, Miss Ada Stoddard of Ithaca, an-i Miss Lille Manger of Oswego. The grooms men, H. A. Wmton, Frederick A. Grcenley of Ithaca, Edward Gilley of New York, and George Matthews of Rochester. The ushers were Messrs. Curran, Wixom and Brooks of Ithaca, aud Ford Hall of Roches ter. A reception was held immediately after the ceremony at the residence of the bride’s father ” — Rochester is trying the various varieties of tire-engines with a view to a final selection. A i.kaloiuji tbat b.leech the teeth de stroy them. Tiie balsamic Sozodout con tains neither acrid acid nor corrosive alkali. It is a pure and mild vegetable preparation, and contains a sopona.c-ous principle, de, rived from the famous .South American Soa- Tree, which renders it tbe finest cleansjpp preparation ever used for dental purposesg F ive hundred dozen men’s (all new styles) straw hats opened thui day at 291 Main st., B ergtold & B ro . flm r lines nr tftwfy- firo *w4s inserted M *r Air hsottngfor »» e*n», m<« addition* I » cents. tJO ltfM A S , A t IS EAST SESEUA l l e t, want* grocers, dry good*, and bo>t 1fcnd shoe dealers, saloon keepers, and everybody elae *0 « 11; some at those splendid show cards ready made or made to rrder. ___ ANTED — COTTAGES AT LOW rente, centrally locate L KD#ARDS A W. CKLAND, No 10 K. Seneca •t.j__________________ ALL deecriptfons, books, pamphlets, newspapers, letters, scrap-, clean "r t-ilol, Ac., Ac., for which a pK>d pr ce will 1*9 paid by PHILIP LEE, at tbe rear ol No. I* E. Swmn ft. ^yAJfTED-OLD PAPER OF W ANTED — RAGS, C->tton and Whalen. T by PHILIP LBK, at the rear of 14 R. *w«n rt. RAGS, RAGS, Th *h-jffwst prices paid W ANTED GOIJNTY Sought by LTON A RAKUL Erie ORDERS Land Oflce. too weed* dwar f ed under this headinf Jm AE sents, Md additionnl Une 5 cent*. A FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT. My bouse, Ho. «17 Main »t . BuA.lo. with a garden In a hiyb elate of cultiration attached, i- to be rented to a n a il faaailv for three or six months or unfft tbe first of May next. Pone*skm given on the 1st <>f July next. Piano, pictures, He., included, lias, water, furnar*, woodshed and barn. For infor ■nation, apply o-.i the premises on any dav before It) A. M. during the present month LEO ROE W. HOUGHTO* , N o . <117 M ain rt. r )R RENT—A FURNISHED HOUSE, No. a Got dell st Apply b. JOHN OITO, 81 F urnished houses for rk * No. 142 Ninth nt.; f-story brick dwelling' n finished, aud having gas, furnancc, cellar etc i*l« teiv furnished. H- nt 8800. - No. 106 Carolina rt ; 2-story -brick dwelling, water, etc., with fnmlture. Rent fiSOO. LYON * BAKER, Krie Land Offict HBLPMALBH. Advertisement* net exceeding fvur Une* or thirty- ttm lord* inserted vndtr this heading /or H-Y eenU, each additional line 5 cent*.____________________ ___ ANTED—A STEADY, KNERGET- rv and steady employment al I be given. VIR1UE X YoRSrO>, :W6 Main -treet W ANTED—2GOOD MEN TO WOftK on glass show cards. Those aeons'otned to outlining and shading preferred. (food wages ami steady employment given. I SAMUELS, 3o2 M dn st. \\T A N T E D —T H R E E GOOD SHOE r Y makers, who can do sewed work, at 84 West cntca st., employm -1 ►urter Block. To competent men stead\ ; wi:I be given. W ANTED- A GOOD STr.ADY MAN, who un- er-tat s a I kinds of farm work, ean find fteady employment ju»t outside the citv. In quire at 56 E st sencca st. n t i r f b tltu .v __________ Advertisement* not exceedino four line* or thirty- two icmi* inserted under this heading for '45 rent* rath additional iine 5 cent*. 3 Q PARK PLACE—WANTED, A r com eteut girl to do general housework. 4(5 J C’O T T A G E S T - to do hc'-ewnrk. WANTED- A GIRL C ast orr C lothing . N. Boas berg. Spaulding’s Exchange, pays the highest ca*<h price for ladies’ and gents’ cast of; clothing. Call at store, or address box 2S92 Postoflice. ________ C onstitution W ater is a certain cure for diabetes aud all diseases of the kidneyc. For sale by all druggist*. dao S pring styles of pearl cassHmeres and beaver hats at 291 Main street, B ergtold A B ro , O verwhelming stock of boys’ and child- dren’s straw hats at 291 Main street, B ergtold A B ro. F ifty dozen Panama hats to be closed out, from $2 to $35 each, at 291 Main st., B ergtold A B ro . F op. choice Kentucky Whisky for medi cinal use go to Swift A FTnsted k25-tf OYSTERS.— Wholesale aud Retail, 2j7 E aoan A C o ., 251 Main it. S ewing M achines . —All persons intend ing to purchase a sewing machine should examine the American Combination l»efore buying any other. It performs all the or dinary range of sewing in a vastly superior manner, and works button holes and over seams as nicely as by hand. J vmes H. J ewett , 406 Main street. American Block. A fresh lot of “Capt. Jinks” Harvard Vanguard; also some beautiful pearl cassi- mere and drab Beaver hats, Fifth Avenue style, just received at L. A. Si Bret s, 213 Main st. 200 Boxes Oranges and Lemons for sale low by P latt F ruit Co. G p. eat R eduction in P rices . We have reduc^l the prices on our whole stock of fancy goods, trimmings, hosiery and gloves, embroideries, laces and miilnery goods, as we are determined to reduce our stock du ring the mouth. R osenau , B ros A K i « e, 410 Main street. PERSONAL. Advertisement* not exceedingfour line* or thirtjt t\co word* inserted under this headiny for ‘4.1 cent*, each additional line S cent*. P ERSONAL^-TH E OLD - FIRM OP Bogert & Doolittle hav ng dlesolved, the rt'.ck ot soods t'-rme ly belonziu* to th<:i* been re moved t * 196 Main atreet, five doors telow tbe oM -tand. Goods nude to onler ..nt tb-rd le»s thin Ior n er prices; youth’s and chi dr«n’» cloth «.g at pri.-es t - sui eu.tow. n to close cut the stock. JAS. to. BOGKRT, Age-1 — i* EAST EAGLE ST.-WANTED, A i l ) good cook, and also a laundress. 117 E. EAGLE ST.—WANTED," A 111 competent girl to do general h luscwork. IDO CLINTON ST -WANTED, " A lO O girl to do general housework. Reft-renccc equirtd. ______ ________________________ •>j I 5»KN ECA ST. — W ANTED A GIRL t-* do general h< i!«ewr. k WASHINGTON ST.—WANTED * )0 1 im m ediat.’y a first-class servant girl. WA VI Ei) a T.T ri J. enc-ei re.|u.nKi. •7 MAIN ST.- cW (58 WANTED immediately a gihl \ \ to do gene al h use*ork. Apply at 283 Pearl t. Reference** re.pi'red. P E R S ' »N A L — Y O U CWN MAKE A good thmg i:i cleaning out your hous. by send ing your old paper of al. hind-, t-o >ks, pur.phlets. newspaper", I tte *, ti~., , to PHILIP LEE. at the rear d So. 14 E. Saan >•. j*im T io.w n*L E a Advertisement* not exceeding four hnesor thirtg- tiro word* inserted under thi* heading for 543 cent*, each additional line 1 cetrts. _____ ______________ W ANTKI>- A SITUATION 1NA DRY goods or gro. cry st-.re, by a young man 2S years of ge; would 1k> willing to make himself us< - iul; salary do object as much as employment. Ad- vv alary i o object as II , t v i» office. anted - a situation in grocery store '.,v a yorng inaiveeveutet-n years d are, who wishes to learn ths business; can keep "•oks. Address I'. W. P., at this office.______ W ANTED—Ttl RENT TO A (iOOD tenant, frame cottage, No. M3 South Divi sion st. Inquire on the premises.__________ _______ F OK RENT—A DESIRABLE BRICK L welling, weet side of Main st., ten minutes walk f-.i«u the P.wUffice; furnished throughout, la-ge yi.rd, and large quantities of fruit of different varieliei. Will be rented low and poase« ion given iinmedrttely. EDWARDS It BUCKLAND, Real Estate and Insurance Broker*, No. 10 K. Seneca st. -p .l KENT—A FURNISHED HOUSE, I fit Johnson’s place for S months frem June 1, l!*K>. .pply to JOHN OTTO, 81 Pearl st. __________ I 'O KENT OR SELL—THREE BRICK c< :tages on Elk n t, near Louisiana, new and vary cc tvenieni Rent #260. St' -re No. 8 E. Kagle st. Rent $600. 8 torein the United State* Hotel Bl«*ck. Rent $30 A. N. WIN8 HIP. 10 E. Eagle rt 0. fer NRANK WHJF8 VAJLUrri . at Mr. CHAS. It. . OLL1 HS, the Cure, fie., Murrhey Little, late ol Morrie Arm h en Minstrel*, Breton. Admfaeion—Gallery, 10c.; Parquet, 20c.; Orches tra, 25c.; Beale in Box, 60c.; Whole Box. $3. N. B.—New Stan are engaged anil will appear in FRANK WILD. Prenffetor. B uffalo academy ok mu.mc. J. II. A H. L. MFECH, ***d Msrwu * -* . THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY NICIIT AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS. Appearance of the world renowned GREGOR1ES And their'Matchlev- C3MBI NATION. Pantjminirts, Gymnasts, Acrobats, Vocalists and Dancers, together with M’.le Gvrtnd* * MI NATURE CIRCUS, Intre Urcing twelve educated Poodle Dot,--, Trick Ponies, Performing G<*at Agile tt< i key*, he . he. Each entertainment will conclude wit: ■n mw cumio PANTOMINR, Arranged and played by the GRF.GOHIES. For further |*articulsn« set* programmes. Beats can L- secured at Cottier A Denton's Music Store. No. loll Main •trcrt. FOR SALE SIIINES. SITUATIONS FEMALES. A d'ert’setnent* not exceeding four line* or thirty- two word* inserted under this heading for 4 1 cent*, > ach additional Une 1 cen ts. ________________ ____ W ANTED Sn CATION AS NURSE for the sick. Best of city references given Call at 2S1 Ninth st A RESPECTABLE‘MIDDLE AGED w mxp desire* a situation a> housekeeper or cool; or to vfitit • n a 'adv. Coll at 447 Main st., cor. Lafayette rt.. Buffalo, N Y. V R E9PSGFA BLE MA R K iED WOM AN d sires a situation as wet Lursc. Apply at 370 Exchange st. DOST AX I* FOI XU. Advertisement* tint exceeding four line* or thirty tiro words inserted under thi* heading for 4 1 ecu's, each additional line 3 cent*. I GST-A BUNCH OF KEYS ON I MF _j '*th. Th** finder will please return them to Police Station No 2 on Seneca str* et. I OBT—FRfilM IT--; .V WASHINGTON j st., one ordinary dapper gray mare, about ii louids hi h. ten year- old, switch tail, in good work iiu'eond'ti-’m, nil* square forehead, r ther low in tin wether and ha- ‘nterf*red with both hind feet. WM riA Y NES. ________________________________ OST—A SHIELD lvuxje BKAIUNc: name. A suitable reward wiil - e given for -Mine at lu*: K‘ '-him. e st. J j. Me HIDE. f e e REWARD—LOST ON SUNDAY. ’une 27th on Niagara si., a Bl**-k and Tan siut, agcu ar ui ‘ wo voir*, answer*i to th n»ine <* I’o p -y . Any person D nnr:./ > 't to W. JHoRAN, 8 Morgan sr., wi'l receive the above rtwatd. IJ Kl;IX. A.Ml LODGING. Advertisement* not exceeding four line* or thirty- ico word* inserted under this heading for 543 cent*, •ach additional line 5 rent*. t i \\. SENECA ST. -A GENTLEMAN 51 nd wife and a few single gentlemen "an ■ WEST EAGLE M PLEASANT O f* rooms f r s ng*e gentlemen or gentlemen and wiv s can lie hail, with board, on rea.-* -liable terms. Also, day boar rr* wanted :*A ELLICOTT ST. —A FLlf noTwiI) trs ca-* lie accommodated with 1 xiard and rooms. AI-o a few day boarder* w nte«l. in I PEARL ST., BETWEEN EAGLE _ _ I and Court ***. Hoard with or without rooms, and in a pleasant location. .>^ 1 NT DIVISION ST. a FEW O I sit gle g inn men, *>r grn cinen and wive., ra** a n boi'd and p*e sa- t rooms. M )(| WASHINGTON ST.—A FROM r*. m, suitable f**r twoi gentlemen or for s m - im ns w m c w . lot exceeding fov r line* or thirty ding for !*li aente, cents. each additional h 'P O CABINET MAKERS AND UP- I ho'sterers For -ale, a well established busi- n«s* centradv located. lL-..t low . Small ca, ita rc- qui-etl. Box 5 this office. \ FLOUR AND GRH1 MILL FOB sale in I’amda, situated near two I n-sof rail road, W0 mi es from Buffalo, or. the lluffslo and l.ake Huron Ra tread; tli—water privilege is ur-sur passed in the country. p'enty of wh at in the neigh Uorhood. The mi I is fitted up with three run <>! -tom s in go «1 in ning nnl r: AkVtO down, tialance iu two years. F.-r parti* rilars addre- * FRED. B GCLLETT, immtbo iv O., Ontario,Canada. W AN I ED A PARTNER WITH from *1 10 0 to $20 000 capi al, I l a lucrative business, already cstaMi-h*d. k' LOUR MILL F o r SALE IN THE U c ty o-buffol**; building brick. U r-> anil capa le of a lar.e busin-s-; lot USxll5; t .i *«- run **• one, with machin ry ar.d power for more. Ter • - env. For particular* applv t*. lit. ML .v SAN Fur H D , It* W«st Swan st. jTtT LET— M Al HI NE SHOP, T(X>LS, I Po "e-. Foundry. 4:. - Havingpurchsaed all the allies, planes, ami oil er tool* lately ownoii by the fi in of i>ag>e & Wee*l, in t eTTi*ca,o st IronW*.rl«s, l-eing one of tne b -t furnishe<l shojw in the c u* try, consisting oi large a-.d sa.all tools f rdo-ng ail kin-Is of ir**n work, we are prepared to base tue als»ve a- d urnis .- power to run tiie situe; a > >, foundry vv il Le rented if desired with the machu o shop. The I-r-.niises can i-e conveniently divid d and let in s'pa- r ite room*. For partic dar, inquire of E. B. IfitLMES, Michigan street and canal. V *l:\K K X l i AN C E ~ TO MAKE A Fo tune. —Toany young man with a little »act and energy, itaving a snial' amount of money, or who •m piv -ecu ity for the «pott3t,M w w lkttcbM tt to make a fortune is off-red by a g* n eman who is aUiut io embark in busine** on a larger scale. Hi* well established ar d thr v ng dry goods business by which for year* be hca acquired a good living and c im d table beside*, with an cxU-n* vc i*at. onai-e. will be -old on favor a le te’tn-*, ami need* to i-eseen >ni> to afford a satfi ient guar-ntee of the prosperity of his successor. <;<Hrt store 3Jieet trout; rent8300. Addresa H. B., box 72 5, Albany, N. Y. IJ KICK YARD FOR SALE -AT ERIE I ^ Raifroa I Station, Lao carter, with 7 acroaand all necessary tools for maki» g brick, tor s»le cheap and -m easy 'term s by HUME & SANFORD, 16 W est Swan st. TO LET-BOOMS. Adveriisement* not exceeding four line* or thirty- ire, usicds inserted under this heading for 4 1 rent*, teh ailditu-nal line 1 cent*.______________ *7 CHIPPEWA ST. FOE RENT, wi.hout hoard, a pleaaaut r»-*m s.itable for •lrei»niaker. ___________________________ ■>o i n rr-i iu tr i lass boom T Apply to Glit.'. B. BIL L . 333 Main, c re N. ^ivisiore. O FFICE, TO Lkr- TWO OKFIi ES at No 353 Main «t., on fir-*, floor; also, three room*, tood locavif n for a Und *g-my or -murance uduets, or for a ph>>briar or lawyer ______________ T O RENT.-SPLENDID OFFICES IN No. 77 Pearl rt. Apply to JOHN OITO, 81 Pearl st . _____________________ _________ H ' < >R R E N T — F U RNISHED ROOMS, without board, for gentlemen only. Apply Uj JOHN OTTO, Bert Estate and Loan Broker, No. 81 Pcari nt. K COMS AND OFFICES TO LET No 44 > Main *tveet. 2d story , ga* and water. 323 Main atreet, 2d atory, gx* and water. 66 Lloyd ■tree* 2d, 3d and 4th stories. * I.YON h BAKER. OOMS AND POWER TO KENT. The rooms aro desirable and ti.e powrr con- cant Inquire il >. 4 R. HOLffRS, Michigan st. ind the Canal, Buffalo. ______________________ OFTS FOR RENT FOR LIGHT macufactariag purpo-c*, four floors, each 23a 75 witn office and gas and water, sit-Jrte corner of 1Vash:ngt*»n at. and the Cana!. LYON 4 BiKEIl, Eri-s Lam! Office. H‘ Advertisement* not exceeding four line* or thirty tiro wont* inserted under this heading for 4 1 cent*, •A additional line 5 cents. OUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE— HLMF& SANFORD, 16 W Swan rt. 227 Thirtemih st., east sid -, second house north of Connecticut street. 2-siory frame and barn; lot 6Ux . 0 . Price, $3000. Corner High.and Elm streets, cottage ami stone iimemeiit, t>arn, fruit, cistern, Ac.; lot 7*0 feet front. Price, *3500. 2u7 Seventh street, 11-story frame; lot 50x150. I'ric -,».000. 123 Sixth street, 2-story frame and barn; lot 60x 131. 4 rice $6000. 200 Swan street. 2D'torv brick and bam-iuent; lot 2 i ^ x tOO; us*, water, Sc. Pt lee, $4500. 517 Ninth str* ct. e*rt side, sriuih of Y^rk street, 2- sL»ry frame, new, cellar, rice lot, 4- Price, $:*h)0. 150 Iluion street, 2-story frame: l<*t 25x100. Price, - 0. 227 Carroll street, 2-story brckand basement, with larii.ga* water, Ac Ti ice, $3500. 21*1 South Division street, l-rtory cottage. Tliis building s large, very convenient, well built, and in tine condition. Keuis for 8200 per annum. Price, $2800. N rthe&st c**rner K*gle and Ellicott street*, 2-wtory hri* k mid basement. Price $4000. 313 Penry street, 1-story aud basement; lot 50x150. Pi ice, iSOW. g T . JAMES HALL. SIX NIGHTS ONLY. Commencing MONDAY EVENINO, JULY 12th, DrtO. First appearance of the great M ARTINOCALIFORN IA ILLUSION I ST and CHAMPION VRNTRlLOqU 1ST OP THF WOULD, Will introduce the LIVING HEAD WITHOUT A BODY. TIIE MAGIC GROWTH OF FLOWERS and hi> wonderful *eri*es hi ventril. quism nightly , Ue will u'w distribute 100. ONE HUNDRED. *°0. useful ai.d valuable PRESENTS EVERY NIGHT. Admission ..................................................................... 26 cents. . eaerved Seats ......................................................... 6'' cents. Du«>r* open at 7 o'clock; entcrtaiumeut at 8. GRAND GIFT MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 17th, 186:* Every child receives a present. Admission, adult* ...................................................... 26cent« Children ........................................................................ 16 o u t * Evening papers pleaae copy._______ ____ ___________ IJOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—1 TWO- JU story brick hou-e <*n Utica street, first door from Main street, fiuished complete mid in good or dvr; lot r- 0 x 2v'0 . Will lie sold ior less than the build- i g onrt, only a part of the purchase money twiug r.spiired down. HASTINGS « OTTO, 3 Brown** building. _________________________ ___ F 'OIl SALE-THE 2-9TORY B R K ’K houje No. 18 N. Pearl rt.; go**, marble mantles, cellar, etc., all in go* d order; lot 26x114 to an alley, bsrti ou tiie alley; will be **>ld on rcawmah e terms. 1-story frame house No. 38 Park st , in good order; b it 25x120 to an alley. Desirable vacant preqierty for sale; lot 90x230,west side of Main st., 142 ft north of Allen st. Lot 49x236, west side of Main st , between Allen and North sts. HASTINGS « OTTO, 3 Brown’* i.wilding. S MALL FARM FOE SALE OR IX - change.—Lot of alwut 12 acres good house well finished and out-buildirig.i in good oruer; a large hm park, fine orchard of ap|Je», jwar*. 'themes, etc. Everything in good c**nd tion; situate in East Pem broke. IJ mil»*» fr**m railroad defvov, 7 mile* west **f Batavia. Will e xchange lor a snug place I.3 the citv worth *:000 to $4<K)t*. an«l jay riffere nee; or will ae!! • n eatiy terms. LYON h BAKER, Erie Land Office. H ouse on Delaware st.—the very convenient and commodioua d-*ellin* on the southeast corn r of Delaware and liurnu sts., 2 stories ami ha*emeut, parlor, aitting room, library, taslre.om ami bathroom on flrst floor; furnace, hi t and cold water, etc.—all in perfect order. For sale by LTUN A HD* KK. b 'OR SALE OR TO KENT—NO. 625 Main street, in elegant order. Applv te JOHN OTTO, si Pearl st. H 'tUt SAUK -A FARM OF 24 ACRES. Within five minutes’ walk of Aurora villa.e; lias a good hou-e and barn, about 130 fruit treet, well ai'cre-d and under good cultivation; will "-ell cheap nr each*nge for city projs-rty. Apply t> M. »e- COMB, 10 Souih Division -t. j?OB SALE—A FARM OF 21 ACRES; I haa a good dwelling house, barn*, orchard, 'c , •*ithin seven miles of t>.iscit>; will sell cheap or et- bange for city property. Apply to M. McUg MH, 10 S. Division St. ________ ____________ H 'Ok BALE 19 BENNETT ST , 2 story frame, m good condition; lot 25 hy 137, grapevines, fruit trees, Ac. Will sell cheap tt sold within thirty days. Apply to M. Mo;t>MB, 10 ft. Dfviai n st. UOK SALE C25 MAIN ST., A FINE | bri«k re-'idt-nce in good condit on; brick barn in tlic re iron washuigtou »t ; the honoe has all the in deni improvements. Will sell heap If sold wsm. Apply to M. McCOMB, 10 S. M»mu.n at. _________ _ F 'OR SALE—THAT SUBSTANTIAL aud vonnrrodloii* 2-story (front and r*‘ar) Brick House, with large ground* well stojk* d with fruit .ii d shade trees, the nsidoriv** of the late William IIo !ge, Esq.. located on the southwest corner of Main did Utica its. Apply io JOHN OTTO, 81 Pearl *t. H 'IRST CLASS DWELLINGS FOR .Sal*" A hew residence just completed, on Main st., near Nor h rt.; large house, finely finished iu in.rtt-ro st* 1 ; l**t 52jx264. A good 2-»t'T» briek dwelling. No. 142 Ninth nt., cement cellar and ci.-L.rn, mrnace, ga*, Ac.; house in fierfect ■rder, finely papere-d A«. Th" elegant dovvn-toaru residence on N ia^ara square, Mansard roof, well built, nearly new, fin shed in good st.lo ami expense. An extremely desirable place for la-mons requiring t * live near to business, prices and tenns re-»son*b*e. LYON A liAKETt, Krie D m l ifffiee. D esirable vacant lots for 8.1 -. - 100x22.'*, Delaware rt , east side, 300 feet north of North st. Ij UO x244, Dt-lav-are rt., east side, 670 feet Noutb of Fe»ry nt. (■ox 110 to an alley, Franklin st., east side, 251 feet north *>f Virginia -t. + 1x135, hlhc-rtt st., wc-t side, 183 feet south of High st. HASTINGS h OITO. Heal Ft-trti- Brokers, N**. 3 Brown’s Rui'ding*. F 'lKST CLASS RESIDENCES FOR Sale.—Two new 2-story Brick Houses, with French roof, finished with black walnut, chcsniit and aah. in modern style throughout, situate on the uortheaat oori r • f Maiu and Dodge atrre-is; iot 7ox > 0 . each. Will be sold ud rea.-.«*nablc terms. New 2-story Brick Ho une on the s *uth-ta~t corner •>f Delaware and Br ant "treet*; finished complete in modern style; lot. 97}*236. 5-story B ick Dou e, with wing (No. 1243), on Delaware st_, near Ferry street; lot 134x580 to Lin- wood avenue, with i-rick barn, ahrubleiy and fruit ill a iindauce; is offered on very reosonable i<*rmii. i-*tory Une", No. 315 Michigan -tract, with mod en. imi rovemeuts in fine order. 21-atory Eiick Hou-e No. 28 Utica rtrtet, near Main s'., eet; lot 60*200; will be sold cheap Also, a large nundier * f ch"a|»er dweliing* in all |iai-t. of the t ity, full printed lists of which mav be had st our office. HASTINGS A oTT >, K-ta (• B oken, No. 3 ' rnwn'i Bui dirga. F o r s a le —no. 222 franklin st., entirely new, Just furnished with evt.y conven- m* '• ami mod- ni improvements. Also, No. 171 Bryant st.,* 2-rtor* and wing frame houae; >argt- lot well stock'd witii fruit; in a i*eighborho»d where property .* tapidiv increwainz in va ue. Apply to J<*HN OTTO, ft. l’carl at._ F -okt eris PKorearv m a u u The premises kr.own oh the Kcmpson property, drtlghtfullv situated on the bank of the Niagara river. The dwelling ia brick. Gothic style, in go>.«l tvi.autahle condition, with barns, stable* am out- buijdint*. There are two ac-eaof land connected with the house under fine state of cultivation, w th a urge variety **f fruit trees .n hearing, with ahrut*- betyr ai d graveled walks LT0W A BAKER, Erie Land Office. F or sale- that- valuable property on torthwest corner of Washington and North Division strut t*. I» t 41x20; house brick, tw-r,-story, with wing -one of the most desirable corners in the city, cither for residence or for bu*i- JOHN OTTO. 81 Pearl *t F or sale — 22 Delaware st. Lot 941x115; a two-rtory, attic and wing brick houa*", containing 10 res.ms, very elegant, in fine or der, with all modern improvements. Also a barn. __________ JOHN OTTO. 81 Pearl rt. L UR sai .K 2-8TOEY BRK K HOUSE P with wing, on east - ide; ten re-oin* l*;-ide* base ment anJ at i.e. marble mantle-' and Do 'ge’s patent g-att-j*. !>it 60x160. Price, $5000; $2600 down, bal- uic* in five year*. By WILLIAM 8. SVKLL. 3Ja Jersey street, next block east of form al Kehooi. F fOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT S.W. cor Swan and Michigan *ta.; lot l$6xll2|. Also, two farms on Hamburgh Turnpike. Terms easv. Inc; lire of 8. C. ADAMS, with Pratt h Co. 1 22-tf TO IKT ATOtes. Advertise ment* not exceedingfour lines or th-rty- >SO word* inserted under thi* heading for *45 cent*, • aeh additional line 1 rents. ^ 'lO U h i TO LET- — ISO, 1S4 AND I'M O Main st., west ride, all in good rej*air with Cour ier and fixture* complete; also, 186 Mam St., form* r- iy White's Bank,weli calculated for banking purposes. Poweaali.n April L Apply to JAMES WLN8HIF, office over store 190 Main «t. HOUSE PUEXKHIXC. S ILVER PLATED largest stock in the city SON’S. 319 Main st WARE—THE tt J. C. JEWETT k K ekrigekatur w ater coolers Freezers, Ac., he., at J C. JEWETT h SONS 319 4 in rt C l ROCKERY, GLASS AND YELLOW J Ware, a .*u!l aH*ortmcnl at J. C. JEWETT h SON’S, *19 Main rt. / i LOT H ES HAM PE Its, BASKET*, V.V and Ban, also a large stock of Wooden Ware at J C JEWETT h SON’S, 319 Main st. 'P H E LEG Is LA IOR UOOK STOVE, I the be«t in the market, for sale only at J. 0. JEWETT h SON’r*. 319 Main vt. ''OILET WAKE, BIRD CAGES AND Bathing Apparatus—our own make—for safe at C JEWETT h SON'S, 319 Main st. C LOTHES WRINGERS—THE BEST Wringers wfll he found at J. C. JEWETT A OS'S Fl» Main st. D AILY EXCURSIONS TO OAKFIELD AND FALCONWOOD, ON 4TEAMER IVANHOE. Commciicing on TlH RSDlY, the 8th of July, id continuing until further notice, the eiegaut Iron Steamer iVANHOK will leave h r d.n-k, foot ot Main street, at 2:40 P. M. daily (except Sunda*-. when she will leave at 10 A. M. and 2 P. M.> for Oak field, touching *t Falcon wood te land paascngci-. letnniing to Buffalo at 7:45 P. M Fare for the roui.d trin 60 cent*. Not*: -The Ivanhoe will run down to Falconw.*...! or Oakfield in th- morning* witii parties of not lesa than twelve. . W. L. MALCOLM, Agent Buffalo July 7. Vm. 0O L9 8PRQVG MUV1NG I’AKK. TROT FOR A PURSE OF *250. SATURDAY, JULY 10, i860. Bor Roadsters owned and driven In Buffalo. BEST THREE IN FIVE. Five Hones to enter and “tart at 2 P. M HORTER k DANIELS, Proprietors. YEN ING CONCERT E AT KOESTEK’S PARK, Comer High and Main Street", Every Tnwday and Thureulay Evenings, Coinoceno ing on TueAlmy, June 22d. P 1N E" A RTS ACA DEM Y YOUNG MEN^ ASSOCIATION BUILDINGS. The Gallery will be open every day, except Pun- days, from 9 A. M. tiil 6 P. M. S ir gle adaaisaion ^6 oeiite; oeaaon ticket h for * month, 5* cent*. L. Q. SKLLaTKDT, Stif. 0L.INTON FOREST. Parties wishing to engage CLINTON FOREST for Pic-nic Parties, Festival*, f hooting Mat*-lu'., <k* ., can do ho by apply ing to Aid. fhscl, N*«. 610Gen< «* « B UFFALO DRIVING PARK. SEASON TICKETS FOR YEAR 1869. ilegee of tra* k ,e x h : Price, $15, including al i tion days and ball playing . Foraale by G. J. BOWEN, e ot Hamlin A v*-ii'Wn. AUCTION HMiON. J P. SHOECRAFT—Auctioneer. i'ere-mptoty Safe of SECOND HAND CMJTHING, From a New York Pawn Broker*. Also, GENTS’ BOOTS At the Central Auction Room, 329 Main it., BY 8HOF.CKAKT BROTHERS, On FRIDAY, July 9, at 1*J o’clock. Will be Bold Gent*’ Frock, Drew and Sack Coat*, Pant*, Ve*t**, Ac. Boots, LaUics’ Shoe*, Dry I , Cutlery, fc-c. Term*—Caoh. _________ _________________ DODGE A CO. 353 MAIN BTREET. OENERAL AUCTION and COMMISSION BUSINESS Ca“h advance*'in ail good* if lequired. Daily sale* of Dry GihhIs, he. Sale* of Furniture, Bedding and Crockery, Every TL'KSDVYand FRI DAY ARLES G. IRISH, JR., CITY AUCTION. COMMISSION AND PUBL10 STORE HOUSE, 30$ Waahlngton at., Buflalo. Eatabliahed 1867. Regular Auction 8a!. *, WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS. Special anlea aa advertised. Furniture, Mirrora (.dlcloth, Carpeting, Blanket*), Wall Paper, Curtama . etc. retailed at fqet-.rv price* _______ H O T Il’E A _____________ OmcB ok thr Board ok Couxiwio.vnc , or Excimk ok Erik Coi rtv, Bi kkalo, July 0th, 1869. I T O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN The Cotnmiartoner* ot Exei»e f**r thec*-uii'v of Fr e, will meet at the ol j Court Houae, in the >i- ly *>f Buffalo, on TutaJay, July 13tli, le69, a. I1* o'clock, A. M. forth*: purpose of ^ranting lie use* lor the sale of intoxicating liquor*. ________________________ L. W. F LfflNS, C e rt. FOX MALE. Advertisement* not exceeding four tin-'* or th■' two word* inserted itruler this heading for 4 1 »* e.aeh additional line 1 cent*. H ’or sale—a cluh'boat a feet in 1*ngtn. Apply at KINGSTON BIlO.’H Boat Yard, River et. J NSUKANCE STOCkS—BUFFALO ' i ty. Western and Buff* o Mutual laa'iran*-*" kt • ought aud *• hi i*y EDWARDS A BUCK LAND Heiil Krtate and Insurance Brokers, No. lu L**t St. ecv rt. F OR SALE—A SMALL PURCHASE Monev Mortgage. Apply to JOUN OTro, bl Pearl atreet. g M is s o u r i a n d W isc o n sin lands" One tract of 320 acre* of aelevtcd land, in O-lo county, Mbaouri. Tnia i* ihe capital county of tho State, on Die Miiwouri River, and the land i* within 20 intlc* of tbe State Capital Abto, about 900 acre* of aelectcd land* in Wkaeou- *iii, located over 10 year- ago. Also, 440 acre* of choice Und in Weotern Iowa, near th*-great Chicago and North we*tern ltailroa<l, and CouncJ Bluff* and rtmaha. Ihe a *ove laud* will ne *old low for ea»|i or <x- rhanged for city property. LYON h BAKER, Krm PAPER. C HRISTEY k JENKS. (Succenaora te A rthur Chriatey.) iRtlen in TATIJNERY, PAPER, AND BLANK BOOKS, PRINTERS’ AND BINDERS' STOCK, N ob. 200 aud 202 Main et., Buffalo. ARTHUR CHRISTEY. EDMUND D. JENKS. C. WOODRUFF k CO.," " n m iiuhCTiiEEs a\d dealers, 24 and 26 PEARL TREET, BUFFALO, Keep on h nd and manufacture to order paper* ot every grade, at Wholerele Price*. CASH PAID for all kinds of Paper stock. Warehouae of the Niagara F*Ua Paper Mill*, Wy. omingPaper Mill*, Erii Pape' Mills. L C WOODRUFF. MOW ARD KERSTENH. OTiff ttrCOI.I.IJM. m'KRAN a wnoriMi vv. BIILBIN6. JSAAC HOLLOWAY, Dealer ia m m awi m m m m si FLAGGING, CURBING, PLATFORMS, Door and Window Capa and SIBa, Step*, E t'. Office and Yard corner of Michigan at. and tiie Main and Hamburg Canal. K UTVITB W* The Attention of B U II.I5 F .K S To oor I r a and v.n S.:«:Ud Sloe) of HARDWARE, KArtS, TOOL3, Ac, Pric—! Low. SHAW A FERRIS. , 446 Md. rt., U i ,

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Page 1: FREE TRADE. CITY AND VICINITY. A - NYS Historic Newspapersnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030921/1869-07-08/ed-1/seq-4.… · corner of Eagle and Main streets, is for sale Coop

r — sBUFFALO EXPRESS) THUHSDAY, JULY 8, MBBl

THE BDTFALO EXPRESSTHURSDAY, JULY 8, 1869.

CITY AND VICINITY.C I T Y N O T E S .

D ullness on th e docks again.T ro ttin g a t Cold Sp rin g S a tu rd ay .T h e c ity w as overw helm ed w ith Canada

flics la s t n igh t.W c rea lly ta k e a so rt of local pride in

M r. fves. T he w ea th er can ’t be beatC hinese d a te s on th e first page. No

new s of th a t steeple.V is ito rs to N iagara were num erous y e s­

te rd a y .T h e F o u rth Ijeing over th e w on ted quiet

reigns.T h irty -liv e a rre s ts w ere rep o rted Tuesday

m orning.T hree w om en an d seven m en w ere"sent to

th e \ \ o rk h o u se y e s te rd ay m orning.T ho E nglish sparrow s a re brooding. \Vh<

w ill p u t u p a n o th e r house for them .Sacred concerts com m ence in St. Loui.1-

C h u reh n e x t S unday.Fhe w ea th er is favorable for pic-nic e x ­

cursions.T h e RufT&lo Zouaves are to h ave a grand

excursion ou th e Ivanhoe n ex t week.C om pla in ts a re m ade of th e boys w ho in ­

s is t on b a th in g a t th e Erie B reakw ater.A p a te n t m erm aid in a te n t on th e T e r­

race w as am ong th e w onders on exhibition d u r in g o u r la te celebration .

i'he W este rn In su rance Com pany hav< j dec la red a sem i-annual div idend of ten pel cen t.

D etective Jaco b E m erick ce leb rated hit- •f»2d b irth d a y on fe b 7 th . T he boys h e l p e d him .

T h e re is a re jio rt in tow n th a t th e h a ir oi o n e of th e balloonists tu rn e d w h ite iu u single n ight.

T h ere w ere p i— by of m en found in Buf l a ’o w h o n u t Siegel an d to o k 2w ogla&s * ecr, b u t none w ho a id ed M cDowell in h is m aste rly re trea t.

A nd now fiddlers have succeeded the hand organ m en. M ost people can p lay the h an d o rg an w ell; v e ry few a re a r t is ts on th e violin.

A ndrew Lam b, a boy only fifteen years o f age, was sen t to th e P e n ite n tia ry foi th e te rm of n in e ty d ay s for beiug drunk a n d d isorderly .

H e n ry M iller, Deo. Bull a n d Geo. Ibert w ere fined respec tive ly $20 an d 015,fo r d istu rb in g th e peace of th e F o u r th P re ­c in c t.

A co u n try w om an some fifty-five years o ld , w hile r t the m arb le w orks on Main a tr e e t p u rch asin g a m on u m en tal stone for th e g rave of h e r h u sb a n d , w as ta k e n very «mk vom iting blood.

\ \ ni P rice, M ary Davis, H am lin A llen, R osa \ \ ilkuson, S arah L angford, C atharine H an lon , P a trn k H erne, liic h a rd E. Scull, Jo sep h M ash le r, M ichael M oyer, John H am ilton , llo u o ra M cC arthy , tn d C a th e ­rin e Dee, w ere severally fined from $ 3 to SL» for beiug d iso rderly .

B u s in e ss C h a n c e .— A n ad v e rtisem en t in a n o th e r colum n announces t h a t th e g e n ts ’ fu rn ish in g s tock of Bearc & Ju d so n on the c o rn e r o f Eagle and M ain s tree ts , i s for sale

C o o p T im e . - D e o . E. Fell, o f th e U nited S ta te s E ngineer’s o ff ic e , rode h is velocipede to P ra tt 's ro lling m ills, a t B lack Rock, tra n sa c te d som e business, an d re tu rn ed t i ­th e otlice iu ju s t one hour, th is h o t w eather.

R a i i .w a y A m d e n t . — N oah K ennedy , an employ/- of th e E rie R ailw ay , w as ru n ovei b y a stock car a t th e c a tt le y a rd s Tuesday afternoon , losing one leg a n d one arm . K ennedy is 52 y ea rs of age, a n d h is recov­e ry is considered d o u b tfu l.

T h e W e a t h er . —T h e follow ing a re th< m eteorological o bservations for J u ly 7 1869, ta k e n a t th e Y. M. A. L ib ra ry :

T ’m e. Bar. T h er. W ind . Sky.7 A. M. 20:62 05 Calm S. E. Clear.2 P .M . 211:47 81 L ig h t & W .

P. U. 20:40 60 “ “ “ •

V a n A .m b u r g h ’s M e n a g e r i e . — Th« g re a te s t show of th e age rem ained in Buf­falo for tv \o days an d was c o n s tan tly crowd •ed w ith people. T b s m enagerie contain* m an y species of an im als we nev e r saw be­fore, and w hich could n o t fail to be in te r ­e s tin g to all.

B a s e B a l l .— A t a m eeting h e ld Tuesday «ven in g of th e W eid rich B. B. C lub , th e fol­low ing officers w ere e lec ted :

P re s id e n t—J o h n Deitzor.Vice P resid en t—.Jacob Benszing.S ec re ta ry and T re asu re r—T h o s H . W il­

son.

LIFE M THE SHEETS.

In Every Hay Olinipse of Pov­erty and Street Corner

Charity.

How Ihe Maimed and Blind O b­tain a Livelihood.

■ to y * i n

Ik e .,

B l u e a t O r g a n .

A c . ,

i h e H a n d

Ac.

A f f l i c t e d w i t h E v i l S p i r i t s . — A few d a y s since a M iss M innie C arro l w aa picked u p in a s ta te of in sen sib ility , on th o East R iv e r road. G ra n d islan d . .she claim s tt see s p ir its of th e dead , w hich she say s do uu t frig h ten h e r, b u t leave h r in an insen­sib le condition . M iss C arro l is f req u en tly n n b jec t to th ese s in g u la r spells.

i* ..i.it e C o u r t .— T h o m a s D r e e n , t h e m a n

w ho robbed J essim an’s s a i l l o f t , w a s c o > v ie te d o f p e t i t l a r c e n y a n d sen t t o t h e

W o rk h o u se f o r s i x t y d a y s .

G eorge B ull, H e n ry M ille r and George A lb e rt w ere trie d an d found g u ilty of a s ­sa u ltin g R oundsm an M cC ulloch. Bull and M iller w ere sen t to th e W orkhouse for s ix ­t y d ay s , and A lb e rt for t h i r ty days.

D e t a i n F.n L e t t e r s —T h e follow ing l e t ­t e r s aro“J?jta ined a t th e Buffalo Postoffice fo r n o n -p ay m en t of postage,- a n d w ill be s e n t to th e Dead L e tte r Office J u ly 12tli : J o h n L iv ingston , N ew Y ork ; H e n ry B rant, M ack inaw , M ic h .; T h addeus H y a t t, Net* Y o r k ; P . C Thom pson, Boston, M ass.; \V . G. R obinson, Oswego, N . Y . ; C ord A W ilson, N ew Y ork.

T h e P h i l a d e l p h i a P h o t o g r a p h e r . - -Tbe J u n e n um ber ot th e above nsefu l jo u rn a l is i llu s tra te d b y a b e au tifu l p h o to g rap h in th e new R e m b ra n d t s ty le of lig h tin g . Both th e n eg a tiv e an d p r in tin g w ere b y W . J . B ark er, of th is c ity , w ho also co n trib u te s a n a rtic le ex p la in ing th e m eth o d of pro* d u c in g th ese R em b ran d t effects. A n o th e r in te re s tin g fea tu re of th e n u m b er ia a n able au d e x h au stiv e a rtic le on th e recen tly e x ­posed sp ir i t “ p h o to g rap h s” of M um ler.

N e w S t o v e . - By refe rrin g to ou r a d v e r ­tis in g colum ns i t w ill be seen t h a t M essrs. A . S pitzu iiller A Co. a re a g e n ts for Peck- h am ’s popu lar 200k stove, w h ich is claim ed to be a g rea t success in th e w ay of economy in fuel, b ak in g q ualities, and , in fac t, all t h a t is req u ired in a cook stove. Those co n tem p la tin g th e purchase of th is in d is ­p ensab le household a rtic le shou ld exam ine th e above nam ed stove, a t 448 M ain s tree t.

P e r s o n a l . — O ur w ell know n citizens, M essrs. H u g h M u rra y an d W m . M oses, are to leave th is s fte rn o o n fo r N ew Y ork, w here th ey w ill ta k e th e steam er C ity of P a ris for Europe. T h ey w ill be acct pan ied by M r. M u rray ’s son, A lexander, a n d W m . M urray , a nephew of M r. M ur ray . M r. M oses, an old engineer, a t p re s ­e n t U n ited S ta te s In sp ec to r of steam boil era, in te n d s to v is it th e g re a t w orkshops of E urope, w ith a v iew of adding , if possible, to h is eng ineering sk ill. M r.' M u rray is P resid en t b f th e S t. A n d rew 's Society, a c itixan of acknow ledged w o rth , an d b y his close application to business is e n ti t le d to th e sh o rt vacation iu w h ich h e proposes to indu lge .' T h e p a rty w ill p ro b ab ly b e gone five o r s h w eeks.

A m usical tho roughfare is M ain s tre e t on a p leasan t su n sh in y afternoon. T h ere ar«* organs to th e r ig h t of ns, organs to th e left of us, organs in fro n t of us a n d a sm all in ­visible organ inside of us, co n s ta n tly play- ng upon o ur p u rse— th e m otive power,

charity and th e tu n e /* w *ytrating th e in ­nerm ost resources of o u r pockets. The m oving panoram a of c ity life, w ith o r­chestral accom panim ent by a tro u p e of organs; a ll for a penny o r tw o , o r w h a t y ou’ve a m ind to give.

T he sensation of an a fte rn o o n ’s prom enade down M ain s tr e e t is nn iq n e, to say tb e least. S ta r t in g a t th e P a rk w e m eet our riend C a p ta in J in k s , and , arm in a rm w ith

the C ap ta in , w e advance a few s tep s w hen we run p lu m p ag a in st Tom m y D odd, w ho a s ta n d in g near “ M ac’s ,” ta lk in g w ith ’ham psgne C harley . (Jiv ing th re e cheer*

;or Tom m y we a tte m p t to proceed, b u t sud- ien!y stu m b le upon a one-legged v e teran who cap tu res us, tak e s us U p in a Baiioou0 Home, S w eet H om e, w here we

•ueet (>lienbacIt’s g irls, H elene, G ene­vieve aud th e D uchesse. A f te r M arch >ng us ’Through G eorgia, aud W alking us Down B roadw ay w e a re left com pletely inusicalified u n d e r th e Big S on- lower. I »n th e Beach a t Long B ranch, w ith Jo h n Brow n’s Soul m arch in g a round us.

A rriv ing back from th is voyage of the fancy wo a re p rom pted to look a b o u t us And note th e cause of it all. O ur general ■rarvey not on ly tak es in th e m aim ed and sh a tte red rem nant* of th e so ld iers whose pa trio tism has b ro u g h t th em to organ {rinding, b u t a ll of th o se " c h a ra c te rs ” whose long and co n s tan t a tte n d a n ce upon our principal tho roughfares has caused th em to oe reg ard ed w ith m en ta l c u rio sity by the nassing pedestrians. T h e u n fo rtu n a te m en i ic a n t s tr ick en b lin d b y accid en t e r gick- :ies8 ;fthe v ictim of a failing sh a ft; th e ex- perem enting m echanic w hose inquiring m ind has Cost him an a rm o r a leg, th e lit- J e J o ld app le w om an, th e num erous p e d ­dlers, all claim o u r a tte n tio n an d come out p ity . W e have g a th e red a few fac ts which we p resen t to o u r readers T he ske tches nay in te re s t th em , aud perh ap s w iil inspire c h a rity in th e h e a rts of some.

FIFTEEN YEARS IN TOTAL D ARKNESS.Of th e various ills, tem p o rary or penna-

icn t, th a t m an k in d is su b jec t td. b lindness :s the m ost te rr ib le . T he loss of an a rm or1 leg m ay a t an y tim e be com pensated for by artific ia l m eans, b u t i t is very seldom, indeed , th a t lo st s ig h t is resto red th ro u g h hum an agency. T o deprive a person of the tense of seeing is to tak e from th em a t one itro k e five-sixths of th e m eans of obtain ing* livelihood. I i is b u t l i t t le th a t the d ind can do ex cep t beg, and w here the

object is w o rth y bogging ia im a riab ly an inprofitab le task . T lic su b jec t of th is sketch , W illiam B arne tt, w hom m any ol »ur c itizens k n ow .by nam e, was born in the tow n of Bray, counties of D nblih an d W ick ­low, Ire lan d . «n th e la t te r p a r t of 1823 if is p a re n ts w ere very poor, aud from h n childhood he has been inu red to h a rd work. W hile in th e o ld co u n try , h e worked«.s a rail road hand . H e catne to Bufi’alo When he wai* tw en ty -six years oTd> About n ineteen years tgo, au d for th e first th re e y ea rs of h is resi dencc here , lie w as in th e em ploym ent ot the w a te rw o rk s for a tim e, an d also of th t ;aa-works. In th e sp ring o f 1854 he caught •old in hia eyes, intlam ation followed, which caused a to ta l blindness, and from h a t day to th is , poor B arn e tt has n o t hau

v glim pse of lig h t to ch eer his so lita ry lone- buess. F inding t h a t th e re waa nothing .eft h im to do b u t to beg, he o b tained per m ission of th e M ayor to s ta n d on tht- -•treet ; h is b lindness tiie m u te p lead ing foi riaritv . l i e a tte m p te d pedd ling once, but

could u o t m ake even enough to l i v ^ Being •iliud he was o ften cheated in th e m easure n en t of h is stock , and also in th e paym ent. For th e p ast few years he has ta k jn is .Laud on M ain s tre e t, near th e o ld Erie

ou iity S avings B ank , w here h o manage.*- to co llect pennies enough to keep himself •lothed. fed and housed. H e lives -done ii.1 l i t t e house on F if th s tree t, and his in Ich ted to th e k in d n ess of som e of his l it tle riends fo r h is jo u rn ey s to and from hi*

•iou9* W hen asked how h e ascerta ined the denom ination of various pieces of mone> lie answ ered :

“ I never ge t an y th in g b u t penny m oney, in d I can te ll b y th e big and l it t le how m uch th e y a re .”

“ Don’t you ever g e t any paper m oney ?” t3ketl th e reporter.

“ N o, th e re is b u t l i t t le of t h a t going uow, 1 never have i t —-only once in a g rea t w hile.”

A VICTIM OF JO H N SO N ’S TREACHERY.

A m ong th e first to leave th e plow w hen th e c larion notes of w ar w ere sAnnded th ro u g h o u t th e land was G eorge P . M ute,■1 v e il to -do young fan n e r in N ew Je rse y , who, a t th o f irst o u tb reak of th e rebellion , :rmt off hia frock an d o v er’a lls an d donned the a rm y blue, anxious, in h is pa trio tism , . 1* h asten t<* th e defense of tb e co u n try he mved. H e e n lis ted in Vac 47th N. V ., on .he 18th of A u g u st, 184*1, th s n in eteen th m n iv ersary of b is b ir th . D eparting im ­m ediate ly w ith h is reg im en t for th e scesie »f action , he very soon d istingu ished him

self as one of th e b rav est so ldiers in hi- division. H e w as w ounded in th e leg at -lames Island in J u n e of 1802, b u t recover­ing h is s tre n g th a fte r a few wee*»s in the hospital, he rejo ined h is com rades and nerved fa ith fu lly his full te rm of en listm en t w hich expired Ja n u a ry 1st, 1804. W ith a• levotion w o rth ie r of a g rea te r rew ard th a t ite has ever y e t received young ^ Iu te , im ­m ediately re en listed in th e field and wan ic all of th e g rea t b a ttle s w hich followed in th e Spring of th a t year. By h is b rave con d u c t he w as prom oted to th e ran k of S e r­geant. ahd Would, undoub ted ly , have reached a h ig h er g rade had he n o t been de­prived of an a rm in tb e b a ttle of Peters- bu rgh , Va. T his, of course, concluded his c areer a* a acluier, anil he was obliged to cast a lxm t for em ploym ent. A t t h a t tim e u nder P resid en t Lincoln’s ad m in istra tio n , rhe em pty sleeve of a boy in b lue received th e respect due to it, and i t w as n o t long before S ergean t M ute w as in sta lled as w atchm an in th e W a r D epartm en t, a post w hich h e tilled w ith c re d it for over a year, w hen w ith th e b ir th of “ ray po licy ,” he, w ith a n um ber of o th e r m aim ed soldiers, were sh if ted to m ake room for Jo h n so n 's sy m p a ­th izers. L ingering fo r a w hile in W ash in g ­ton , in hopes of finding o th e r m eans of o b ­ta in in g a livelihood, he was finally forced from w an t to re tu rn to his fa th e r’s hom e in New Je rsey . Tim old gen tlem an had , d u r in g his son’s absence, m arried a second w ife, who m ade th e place v e ry u n p leasan t to h e r step son. am i a fte r s topp ing th e re b u t fo ra sh o rt tim e, he w en t to N ew Y ork , p rocured a hand organ in p a rtn e rsh ip w ith an o th e r so ld ier aa u n fo rtu n a te a f h im self, an d in th is l a t te r vocation has m anaged to grind o u t a m ere subsistence. T raveling from place to place h e a rr iv ed h e re a b o n t tw o weeks since, an d has succeeded v e ry weli so far. H e is a s tau n ch R epublican , an d a m em ber of th e G ra n d A rm y of th e R ep u b ­lic, w hose badge h e w ears upon h is breast.

AN UNFORTUNATE FARMER.A ynan w ith o u t h an d s or arm s. J a s t

th in k of th a t readers of th e E x p r e s s . R e­flect on th e te rr ib le s itu a tio n in w h ich you w ould be p laced b y th e loss of th o se im ­p o rtan t m em bers, a n d w hile co g ita tin g toss a five ce n t coin in to th e poor m an’s box by w ay of passing sy m p ath y . J o h n S kelton , whom m ost of our readers h ave probably observed upon o ur s tre e t co rn ers every day for th e p a s t week o r tw o, w aa born in L ake coun ty . Ohio, in Septem ber of 1834. Be­ing b ro u g h t u p on a farm his m in d h a d a n a tu ra l ten d en cy th a t w ay, anti d u rin g th r g rea te r p o rtion of h is life, from th e age of te n to th ir ty , he til tad th e soil fo r a living. H e w as considered a good w orkm an a n d a shrew d farm er, a n d w ould now n o d o u b t have been th e ow ner of a p ro fita ­ble piece of lan d h ad not an u n ­expected an d m o st pain fu l accidet-t robbed h im of a ll chances of fo rt­une by tak in g off hi*) arm s. I t waa in S e p ­tem b er 1865 H e a t w o rk th rash in g , an .l w hile ad ju s tin g atm * Qf th e dya of th e m achine th e horses Were <*«t in m otion, and

t t B k o i M r t o t n e a r t h a shou lder. Afallow ed, a f te r recovering

ta n w fc ic f e .h o p o rch o o o d a M a o U a fc rk ofgoods an d to o k to p ed d lin g to r a liv in g ; h ia b ty , s M d l j l a d o f tw ofve o r th ir te e n y ea rs secom panfriMg h ire . -Thia b a sin— h e fol­lowed fo r th re e y e a rs u n d e r d ifficulties ju s t being to m ak e th e en d s m eet. T w o o r th ree w eeks since h e pn rcb ased a h a n d o r­gan w ith w hich he. purposes to t r y an d turn th e w heel of fortune.

ALONE 1)1 T H E W ORLD.“ W on’t you plettae b u y som ething . ”These words, so jp leadingly u tte re d b y a

• la rk eyed ill d a d l i t t le lad , h av e often caused ped estrian s on M ain s tre e t to stop sn d question th e m an ly lit f le fellow as he s tan d s a t th e i r elbow , b a sk e t in hand. A few w ell d irec ted q uestions are’ a lw ays c e r­ta in of b ring ing o u t h is l it tle h istory .

“ W h a t ia y o u r n^une ?” th ey ask.“ Eugene, a ir ,” ia ,th e p rom pt answ er. “ W here d o yon live ?’“ W ith a k in d j*ld wom an on H an ev e r

s tree t, w ho took m < w hen my m o th e r died, tw o years ago.”

“ W h ere is y o u r fa th e r ?”“ I d o n 't *tuow, s ir. A long tim e ago we

lived iu a n ice l i t t le co ttage in Ph iladelph ia , my m o th er and fa th e r, me an d a l i t t le siste r, ou t fa th e r took to 1 d rin k in g a n d ac ted so •>ad th a t m o th e r r^n aw ay w ith m e and lit tle “ s is .” W e w en t to N ew Y ork an d stay ed aw h ile ; th e re m y s is te r d ied of s carle t fever. A b o u t th re e y ea rs ago we ;ame here t o . l iv e a n d m o th e r w orked so h a rd th a t she g o t sick . 1 t r ie d to pedd le enough to b u y h e r v ic tu a ls a n d m edicines, »ur- 1 could n o t e a rn h a lf enough. A fte r

the h ad been s ick th re e m o n th s she d ied , leaving m e a ll alone u n til a k in d wom an took m e hom e w ith h e r and gave m e some m oney to b u y th ese th in g s . S ince th e n I aave sold enough to pay h e r an d b u y some clothes. ”

A fte r lis ten in g to th e above fra n k s ta te ­m ent, how m any are th e re w ho w ould not w illingly do n ate a few pennies to w ard s sm oothing th e rough ro ad w hich lies open before th is u n fo rtu n a te y oung lad . D oubt- ess m ost of o u r read ers have observed him

frequen tly on o u r p rin c ip al s tre e ts , w ith h is .teat l i t t le b a sk e t tilled w ith f ru its o r t r in k ­ets. H is m anner an d d ress ra n k him above o rd inary “ s tre e t a ra b s ,” an d h is in te llig en t face te lls i ts ow n sto ry of tru th fu ln e ss and honesty.

A HIT OF ROMANCE.I t is a w arm , p le.isan t evening in mid-

-um m er, in th e liz tle seap o rt tow n of Bayonne, on th e so u th w este rn coast of snu- ny F ran ce , tw o young people, lovers, are stand ing upon a m ossy ledge overhanging a >eautiful l i t t le cove, w a tch in g in dream y

silence th e dancing coruscations of th e go ld ­'ll su n set, upon th% c lea r blue w a te rs a t

th e ir feet. T n e couple a re J e a n M arto lle ind h is sw eeth eart, S u se ttc , an d th is is th e ir la s t m eeting a t th e old t ry e tin g place, is th e la t te r , th e only d a u g h t er of a w ealthy grape grow er, is to sail on th e m orrow for l is ta n t A m erica , h e r fu tu re hom e. J e an , in h o n est y c - 7ig ca rp en ter too poor to a c ­com pany th em is hade to w a it an d hope.

I la rk e r grow s th e .n igh t an d th e lovers tay th e ir la s t fareweR. A t b reak of day die sh ip d ep a rts leav inv Je a n to to il on ilo n ea lu l disconsolate. W eeks an d m onths •lapse, b u t each succeeding day adds its m ite to th e lit tle hoard which is to bear J e a n over th e b ro ad A tlan tic to ’lis a b sen t love. A t th e ex p ira tio n of a tw elvem onth th e ob jec t is gained , a passage rn th e n e x t sh ip is secured , an d w ith a ligh t h e a rt and e x p ec tan t hope th e young -m ig ran t, s tan d in g on deck of th e d ep a rt mg vessel, w atch es th u reced ing shores of his n a tiv e land . U r. to th ia tim e th e 'b o u g h t th a t he shoul 1 see S u se tte h ad so om pletely occupied th e m ind of tb e ar- len t y oung F renchm an th a t he had given 110 heed as to h is chances of finding her. >he was in A m erica, and th e re h w as go­ing, b u t n o t u n til h e found him self in th e i*usy m etropolis of th e W e ste rn w orld did fie realize fu lly h is u n fo rtu n a te s itua tion . \ f t e r tw o o r fch*Ce we^Ks sp en t in roam ing ibot’.t tiie v ast c ity , h e a t las t w as forced to iive u p th e anxious search and ap p ly hiin- •elf to w o rk fo r "his d a ily hread .Y sm all Job now and th en afforded hi*n the neans of subsist,anc" for a sh o rt tim e, b u t 11 foi tune followed on, and in a m om ent of lesperation .lean was p reva iled upon to en- 1s t in th e U nion a r j iy . I t w as in the sp ring of 1864, and ii, A pril of t h a t year uis corps jo ined G ra n t’® forces. T he b a ttle >f th e W ilderness followed w ith i t s te rr ib le le s tru c tio n of life and lim b. J e a n ’s b rave lea rt m ade h im forem ost in th e ran k s in h a t fearfu l carnage, an d to w ard s th e close >f th e second d a y ’s fight a b u rs tin g shell lep rived h im of one a rm , and so sh a tte red :iia r ig h t leg as to ren d e r h im to ta l ly hclp- ere. Two m o n th ’s h osp ita l d u ty followed, ind th e n th e old s to ry —a bro k en dow n sol- lier, a hand-organ and 1 t re e t co rner c h a n ty , i’oor J e a n M arto lle , a w re tch ed w reck, -uay now be seen a t h is s ta n d on Main tre e t grind ing day ant! u ig h t for th e small

p ittan ce bestow ed upon h im by passers-by A K N IO H T OF C R ISPIN .

One of th s b rav est so ld iers w ho fough t ind b led for his co u n try ’s good, was Etl- >vard Le G are, a C anadian by b ir th b u t an Ymerican by adop tion W hen seven years ti age he rem oved to th is S ta te , from C ana la w ith h is p aren ts. A t th e opening of be rebellion he was a shoem aker in New

Y ork c ity , and he waa am ong th e v e ry first lo answ er to h ia co u n try ’s call. E n lis ting hi th e T w enty -second N. Y . , in 1861, he lep arted a t once for th e scene of action and lu ring th e brief period of h is career in cainp

fie w on a f irs t-ra te nam e, b o th a s a brave soldier and genial an d honorable m an. H e vas m ade corporal in lN4»4, an d i t w as a t the b a tt le of C’hancelorsville, in th e same /ea r , th a t he received th e w ound w hich d e ­prived h im of a D uring late years he•ndeavored to o b tain a s ta r t in his old t ra d e , b u t failing in t h a t has been obliged to re sort to organ g rinding . H e now tra v e ls in p artn ersh ip w ith G eorge M u te w hom wc m ention olwowhoro.

“ o l d m o t h e r m o u l d e r . ’’“ Good m ornin’, lad s !”‘•Good m orn in ’, m o th e r M oulder.”“ J u s t w a it a l i t t le now ‘t il l I fix my

th in g s an d 1 11 bb read y to ’ten d upon you ill. Now th e n , w h a t is i t you w an t, some of th ese n ice w arm dough n u ts , cookies or, —here you, s ta n d back , boys, d o n t’ p u sh — ce cream , oranges, apples, speak o u t quick , in d g it y o u r monev ready . J im R acket, yon owe m e five cen ts from y este rd ay , pay up now, pay op , ’cause 1 can’t keep s tand w ithou t m oney .”

A nd here follows th e usual scram bling of the new s hoys a t b reak fast. T h is is theii r a ft , and Old M other M oulder is th e ir Delmonico. T h is singu lar, l it tle , old w o­m an, w h o has occupied w ith h e r s ta n d tiie n o rth east co rner of M ain-and Seneca s tree ts for so m any years has exc ited in th e m inds of passers by some lit tle curiosity , as to w ho and w h a t she is. Some th in k h e r rich and h er l i t t le p a trons, th e new sboys and bo o t­b lacks, a re often w o n t to w hisper among them selves of th e “ b a r’ls full of penn ies,” which she m u s t h ave s to red aw ay som e­where. H e r nam e is K a th e rin e M onlder, and she cam e to th is co u n try from G erm any tom e tw en ty -five o r t h i r ty y ea rs ago. A t th a t tim e h e r h u sb an d , o r ‘ o ld m an” ai she s ty les h im , w as s tro n g and a good w ork m an, so t h a t th e h ad n o th in g to do b u t stay ' a t hom e an d m in d h e r “ chU der,” th re e iu num ber, a ll of w h ich h av e since d ied . D u r­ing a n u m b er of y ea rs hack , h e r husband has been d isab led m ore o r less b y sickness, a a d th e d u ty of m ain tain ing th e fam ily has devolved upon h e r. F or n ineteen years th is F o n rtb of J u ly ; she has k e p t a stand , m ost of th e tim e a t h e r p resen t location. She is now s ix ty years old, lives in a com fcrtab le house on Sycam ore s tre e t, and is in w h a t m ay be term ed easy circum stam She is th e ow ner of several sm all pieces of land and th re e o r four dw t lling houses in various p a rts of th e c ity . H e r d a ily re ceip ts vary from five to ten dollars, and often reach a figure fa r above th e la t te r sum . She is v e ry econom ical, b u t k ind h ea rted an d a lw ays read y to deal liberally w ith th e boys if th ey b u t 4 4 t re a t h e r r ig h t. ” T o th o se w ho w ill t a lk w ith h e r she ia soci­able in th e extrem e. Once se t h e r ta lk in g an d th e re is no te llin g w b^re o r w hen she w ill s to p . W ith th e l i t t le s tre e t urch ins th e re ia no m ore p o p u lar place in th e c ity th an a round M other M oulder’s s ta n d w here th ey b reak fast, d ine and sup a t an expense no t a t a ll ex o rb itan t.

: t> *

F R E E T R A D E .

Preliminary Organization of a Branch League Last

F i g h t .

T h e B o a t R x f « - — As s o m e m i s u n d e r ­

s tan d in g memi+o exist w ith reg a rd t o th e allowance of tweaip seconds start t o th e 9k Agnes crew, daring the regatta of M on dagr, we will stele the f a d s o t the case. T h e lat ter crew entered si boat w ith o u t oetriggera against three others w ith o u t riggsra, aad previses to th s race the Ju d g es rosy properly allowed them eight seconds adr—lage te the rode open that account, aad the course b a u s calculated aft tw o —k s a a d a half, the " 8 ^ Agues” w ere g iro * the twenty aiemds start, alth o u g h , ow ing t e a blunder in sailing them back, th e y profited by on ly about Hah’ t h a t t i m e . T he crew o t th s Lola Monte? a l s o l a b o r e d u n d e r th e disadvantage of p u l l i n g w i t h f o i r oars a six* » r a d b o a t, w h ich was r o fash ioned t h a t a v e ry long tu rn h ad to b e

A B 8 T R A O T S O F T H E S P E E C H E S ,

k c . , 4 c ;, &c.

P u rs u a n t to ca ll a m eetin g of c itizen s in favor of free t ra d e w as h e ld in th e com ­m ittee room a of th e Y . M . A . b u ild in g la s t n ig h t. T h a a tte n d a* ice w as n o t large, th e re b e ing on ly a b o p t th ir ty -fiv e g e n tle ­m en p reseak

T h e m eetin g w as ca lled to o rd e r b y M r. Jo sep h F o lle tt, on whose m otion T . J . Sizer, E sq ., w as e lec ted cl a irm an .

ADDRESS OF-M R S IZ E R .

O a tak in g th e chait M r. S izer said : Iaccep t w ith m uch diffidence th e honor you h av e conferred upon m e in e lec t­ing m e to preside tem p o rarily over y o u r d e ­lib eratio n s on th is occi.sLon. T he cause of o n r assem bling is o n e t h a t has m y m ost h e a rty approval. I t is a su b je c t I h ave long m ade of considerable tjac u g h t, a n d I am iu favor of it. 1 am n o t |T ?p a red on th is oc­casion to go large ly o r Jfai an y e x te n t in to th e p resen tatio n of th e su b jec t; 1 presum e th e in te llig en t p m tle m e n h e re a re perfec tly acquain ted w ith th e suk-ject, an d w ill th u s give th e b est d irec tio n uj th e course of th e proceedings. I t is well tao w n t h a t th e su b ­je c t o f tiiuance and re ie n u e is one t h a t is m ost in te re s tin g to a llL lasses of o u r people a l th is tim e. I t seem s‘to be now a su itab le occasion for us to gjue i t ou r a tten tio n .( >ther sub jec ts t h a t hs.\e absorbed th e a t ­ten tio n of p o litica l m en a re com para tive ly qu iescen t now .aud we ij ju i w ith less d is tu r ­bance give o u r a tte n tio n to th e finances. T h ere has nev e r been a Ume w h en e v e ry th in g in o u r c ircum stances so favorable to th e fa ir c o n sid e ra tio n • )f’th is su b jec t; an d I an tic ip a te from th e ch a ra c te r ot th e people of Buffalo, an d from the in te lligence I see beam ing from th e fajeu a ro u n d m e a n e x ­ce llen t m ovem ent in m a tte r . I knowth e people of Buff alo alvrays have been d is­tin g u ish ed for carefp lqca in reference to financial m atte rs . Tfie’: G erm an population w hich co n s titu te s so la rg e a p ro p o rtio n of th e c ity a re rem arknbl,.1 for th e i r economy an d prudence in n fm « v m atte re, an d I an tic ip a te in th a t i n a c tio n considerable assistance. '

R o b ert H atfie ld t ^ _ w a3 eiocted Secre­ta ry , w hen th e folio v u g le t te r from W m. D orshelm er, E sq ., tc M r. L loyd w af read:

LETTER FROM W . ̂DORATI KlM ER, ESy.I g rea tly reg re t th a t th e s ta te of m y

h e a lth w ill n o t p e rm it me to a tte n d the m eeting ap p o in ted fo*' tl| ia evening.

T h e su b je c t of reve iu t, reform w ill soon engage th e a tte n tio n >f r,he coun try , and i t is hoped th a t a m a tte r sit im p o rta n t m ay be held above th e ag ita tio n o f po litica l parties, and be disposed of tptN l tnone considera­tio n s w hich p ro p erly Gelijnfc to it. ! do n o t d o u b t t h a t th e publir- h a rd en s a re g reatly ag g rav a ted b y th e ica iin e r in w h ich th e national ta x a tio n is i^ jw yed . E v e ry citizen is in te res ted in hav ing tiie e lem en t of p ro ­tec tio n th o ro u g h ly e lun iiia ted from o u r fis­cal system , an d in p ia : i;g th e ta r iff upon a pu rely revenue basis. j-, w ill, a t th e first o p p o rtu n ity , jo in th e Vague and assis t in th e im p o rta n t and bee m 'cent w ork w hich i t has u n d ertak en . ' \

V ery tn * y. y o u r se rv an t,\ \ I I .u i .M D o k s i i f i m e k .

To H e n r y D. L l o y d , E sq .REM ARKS OF *I|<. LLOYD.

T he cha irm an announced th a t M r. L loyd, tb e rep resen ta tiv e f ro t f i 'th e N ational Free Trade League, was p refep t, an d M r. L loyd was called upon to tx>;ak. H e said , “ I t is n o t necessary for me o inform th is as­sem blage w h a t th e F f je T rade League of New Y ork is, b u t 1 w ilh ta y i t is an associ­a tio n of gentlem en ac tii { w ith o u t any p e r ­sonal, po litica l o r ]>ecin iary aim , a c tu a ted by p u re ly p a tr io tic mo ives, w ho believe th e people a re laboring; u n d e r a system of tax a tio n th a tiso p p re s s iv c . I t isbafted on these principles. T h ey a re a t p resen t engaged iu d issem ina ting th e ir view s th ro u g h th e co u n try am i fo rm in ; b ranch Leagues.I n th e co u n try th b sue ilier found m any people, a n d am ong th e n th e ed ito r of a paper, w ho d id n o t kno w w h a t free tra d e was. H e encoun tered n u c h p rejud ice , and one m an to ld him a ll th s free tra d e rs w ere m ules; b u t Buffalo se 2m ed p rep ared for th e m ovem ent. -The ob jec t of ca lling the m eeting w as to organize an association like the F ree T rad e League iu N ew Y'ork, th e w ork of w hich w ould be th e dissem ination of free t ra d e princip les h r m eans « f papers. In th e Fall speakers w ill oe sen t o u t to holtl m eetings a n d co llect su isc rip tions for th e fu rth e r ag ita tio n of th e iQbiect am ong th e people.’" H e urged th em ao lo r m a n associa­tion.

DECLARATION OF , 'R IN C IPL K S.

O n m otion of M r. F o lle tt a com m ittee of th ree , consisting of M essrs. F o lle tt, H a t­field and B eckw ith , waa appointed. A fte r a sh o rt absence th ey re iurued p resen ting th e following:

W e hold t h a t progress tow ards free tra d e w ith a ll th e w orld w ill cnaduce to o u r h ig h ­e s t w elfare, and is pre*'n iinently w o rth y of the A m erican people, Wb > sh ou ld be fo re­m ost in b reak in g dow n every social and com m ercial barrier.

T h a t w e su b m it to ta x i tion and d u tie s to m eet th e necessities of go fern m cu t, b u t d e ­nounce as robbery and ty 'w u n y all tax a tio n for th e benefit of sj*eeial <*:assta.

T h a t we u rge a l l wh. , agnw w ith th ese princip les to u n ite w itii us in obtain ing em ancipation to r in d u stry and comm erce, th ro u g h econom y and in te g r ity in public affaire, ah d such a tariff' t i w ill im pose th e .smallest b u rden upon th e :p e o p le consis ten t w ith th e necessary re vent: e fo r th e govern­m en t.

Resolved, T h a t we, c itizens of Buffalo, w ith o n t d istin c tio n of p<cty, by o u r s ig n a ­tu re s ann ex ed to th ese revolutions ind icate o u r d isapproval of th e tc-called I ’ro tection Policy, an d associate ounel\*es in to a F ree T rade League, w hich s t i l l h av e for i ts ob ­je c t th e d issem ination o f im r views.

M r. B eckw ith proposed th a t a com m ittee of five be appo in ted ot. p erm an en t o rg an ­ization.

M r. F o lle tt m oved as 4.11 am endm ent th a t th e com m ittee rep o rt a t ^ i e n e x t m eeting.

A lderm an N ew m an m i.i^ d th a t w hen the m eeting ad jo u rn i t do .'ai> to m eet n e x t W ednesday n ig h t. Uariijsd.

T h e m otion of M r. B ta k w ith w as th en ca rried , an d th e c h a ir 's |jp o in ted M essrs. D avid B ell,W illiam F le tu in u g ,C . J . M ann, C y ru s C la rk and A u stin A. How ell.

On m otion of M r. H e t r e , th e chairm an was added to th e com mi

ADDRESS OF HOK. J . AT H U M PH REY .H on. J . M. H um phrey on being ca lled

upon spoke as follows:* M r. C hairm an: — I c tijie here fo r th e purpose of b e in g a lis ten e : in stead of a sp eak ­er. H ow ever, upon th** su b jec t of w h ich th e m eeting is called I fu lly ag ree w ith the m ovem ent and also v i th th e reso lu ­tions w hich have b e :n adopted . I believed too th is is i fittin g occasion, no t fo r th e purpose of isn ligh teuing th e public m ind, b u t to aw aken i t t e th e vast questions of tiaance a a d economy in i ts v a ­rious d ep a rtm en ts th ro u g h p u t th e co u n try . 1 believe i t is v e ry p ro p it ops for th e persons who foel an d believe tba.t th e doc trines-o f free t ra d e ace those whic i 'ivill prom ote the g rea te st in te re s t of th gjte«*tcst num ber to begin to ta lk an d devise w ays and m eans b y w hich y o u r policy ahil.l be m ade the con tro lling policy of th is governm ent. [A p­plause.] 1 w an t to see th e tim e— I ho^e and believe I shall see i t —-when th e policy of free tra d e as a policy s in l l be as tr iu m p h ­a n t in th e councils of th e nation as th e pol­icy of p ro tec tion is to-day . [A pplause !*

T he m asses of th e peoale w ill be v astiv ben e titted by it. T h ere »oe very few peo­ple w hose in te re s ts a re ; (promoted by th e h igh ta riff policy a s c o n tra d - t in g u 1 shed to th e free tra d e policy, betwee. 1 w hich lies th a t of ra is in g a ta riff sim ply J p r th e purpose of revenue. T h e whole cc ntm ercial in te re s t and th e g re a t ag ricu ltu ra l in te res ts of t^ e co u n try a re in tim a te ly connected w ith i t. W hen you aw aken th e p tv p le to th e con­s idera tion of th ese i n te r e s t i t canno t l e supposed th a t th ir ty o r fo rty miiliofis of people in th is c o u n te r a re going .(0 pay tr ib u te to less th an H ie m illion w ho are m ak in g m oney o u t of "the m asses by- reason of th is tarilf . [ Ipp lause.] T i e c ity of Buffalo is deep ly n !*erested in tm s questio n , an d I am only so iry to see ao few m en here to -n ig h t w ho orijfht to be her^, because i t ia th e ir in te re s t t r be here . T his c ity is a com m ercial c ity , b u t if you tak e th e m an u fac tu rin g in te rest* I u n d e rtak e to M y t h a t b y a red u c tio n o f Jibe ta r iff to th e s ta n d a rd of sim ple revenujj purposes th e m an u fac tu rin g in te res ts w.’J be promote*:!. I see b u t few of th e m en int “res te d ;n coffi- m erce an d m an u fac tu res p r isent. I hope th is su b jec t w ill be discuss*? I.

u m f c r O t a m n — i * » « « a t t w t■ U H tp n a o l tfce city a n m tevar of fr»etra d e . I t ie c re d i te d * to tb eo i t s fee o r •a e h e policy. I f th o m o o a m th e B enin te res te d w ill ta k e h o ld , th e re is n o q u es­tio n of th e fac t t h a t a n o rgan isa tion m ay be form ed w hich w ill d issemin a te in fo rm ation th ro u g h o u t W estern X ew Y'ork w h ich w ill be o f g rea t benefit, n o t only to th e m ove­m en t, b u t to th e m em os of th e people. I reg re t t h a t no m ore of th e m en w ho called th is m eetin g a re here . T h ey w ill doub tless be h e re a t th e tu n e to w hich th e m eetin g is ad jo a rn ed . M r. H u m p h rey closed b y say- ing t h a t th e m ovem ent w as tb e m ost im ­p o r ta n t t h a t h a d ta k e n p lace fo r a long tim e in th e c ity of Buffalo.

M R. H ALLEY d id n o t u n d e rs ta n d th e reso lu tions. He d id n o t w ish to see m en co m m itted to free tra d e o r to h ig h tariff.

t h e c h a T rsa id th e reso lu tion d id n o t oom m it anybody to free tra d e , o n ly to su ch a red u c tio n of th e ta r iff as m «y be co n sis ten t w ith o u r in te res ts .

B. H . COIXJ ROVE, ESQ.said a ta r iff fo r p ro tec tion is a delusion. T h e th eo ry of p ro tec tio n w as fo r a hom e m ark e t. A m an h e kn ew w an ted $20,000 of p ro tec tio n for h is sm all iro n e s ta b lish - m eu t, w h ile a ll h is m en pu rch ased am ounted only *0 $10,000. I t d id n o t p a y to p a y s bo u n ty to c a rry on an y business. A d o lla r bu ried tw o fee t in th e ground w ould p ay for digging i t o u t; b u t if i t w ere tw e n ty fee t b e­low th e surface you w ould have to pay m ore th a n i t w as w o rth to reach it. W e c anno t, he said , w ith o u r enorm ous d e b t have free t ra d e , b u t i t sho u ld be th e g u id ­ing s ta r to w ard w hich w e sho u ld aim .

T h e m eetin g th en ad jo u rn ed to m eet n e x t W ednesday n ig h t. A t th e close th ere w ere b e tw een tw e n ty and th i r ty signa tu res affixed to th e reso lu tions by th o se w ho in ­ten d becom ing m em bers of th e association.

H o n o r a b l y D is c h a r g e d . — H a rry Sal- ke ld , w hose a rre s t on a charge of m u rd e r­ing th e “ L ittle P reach e r” was m en tioned in th e las t ed ition , w as d ischarged by S u p e r­in te n d e n t R eynolds, th e re b e in g no ev i­d ence a g a in st him .

M e c h a n i c s ’ « F a i r . — A m e e t i n g o f th e m em bers o f th e M echanics’ In s t i tu te was held T u esd ay evening. T h e U om m ittee on th e F a ir rep o r ted t h a t a , m em ber w as in New Y o rk s tu d y in g th e op era tio n s of th e M echanics’ F a ir th ere , an d i t is expected t h a t a ll th e d e ta ils w ill be com ple ted iu a few w eeks. T h e F a i r w ill com e off in October.

On th e 31st of J u ly th e In s t i tu te w illh a re an excursion to O akfield. D av id Bell, th e P resid en t, has do n a ted th e services of th e Iv an h o e for fhe occasion.

T h e B a l l o o n i s t s . — T h e balloonists a re com ing hom e. T h ey d ragged th e w reck of th e H y p erio n fifteen m iles on foot an d w ere so t ire d th a t a d a y ’s re s t waa deem ed adv is able in o rd er th a t th ey tn ig h t recu p e ra te a l i t t le before m eetin g th e ir friends, w ho are p rep arin g to receive th em w ith g re a t h o n ­ors. T w o h a n d organs have been engaged for th e occasion, a lso Bob th e one-arm ed b lin d fiddler, an d se ’.e ia l o th er g te a t m u si­cians. T h e p a r ty w ere ex p ected to a rr iv e las t n*ght, b u t if th e y d id th e y le f t th e t ra in before reach ing th e depo t, so t h a t th ey m ig h t acqu ire th e c re d it for m odesty . I t is p robab le th e y d id n o t a rriv e , a n d so th e lovers of fun m u st he on hand w hen th e noon tra in cornea in on th e L ak ^ Shore R ail­road to-duy. ™

A M U S E M E N T S .ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

T h is even ing th e G regory C om bination tr ill ope*! th e ir sh o rt season of g ym nastic feats, singiug, d anc ing an d pantom im e. M adam e G e rtru d e ’s M in ia tu re C ircus is very fla tte r in g ly spoken of b y o ur ex ­changes. T h e tro u p e w ill rem ain here the rem ainder of th e w eek, giv ing a m atin <- S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n a t tw o o’clock. Seats m ay be reserved a t th e m usic sto re of M essrs. C o ttie r & D enton.

M ARTINO AT ST. JA M ES HALL.

N e x t M onday evening M artino , th e fa­m ous C alifo rn ia illu sio n ist au d v e n trilo ­q u ist, w ill m ake h is f irst appearance before a Buffalo audience. A novel fea tu re of h is first perform ance, w ill be th e d is tr ib u ­tion of one th o u san d loaves of b read to the poor

EX CU RSIO N .T he m em bers of Com pany C, S ev en ty -

F o u rth Regim ent, w ill ta k e a pleasure t r ip to Oakfield n ex t w eek T h u rsd ay . T he boa t Ivanhoe w ill leave th e foot of M ain s tre e t a t 5 A. M . and P. M. T he price of th e tic k e ts h as been p u t a t th e low figure of fifty cents.

TH E R IN K .

A fair audience assem bled la s t even ing a t th e R ink to w itness th e sev era l velocipede races ad v ertised , a n d to lis ten to th e m usic of th e ce leb ra ted R in k O rch estra . T he first race w as lietw een M essrs. H eslein and Jo n es, a n d was w en b y th e la t te r . N e x t betw een H offm an an d G reenw ood, both r id ing W ood’s m achines. G reenw ood came in ahead . A n o th e r race betw een H eslein am i Jones, the l a t te r th is tim e r id in g a W ood m achine, w as w on by H eslein b y a few fee t. M r. H eslein is im proving ra p ­id ly au d in a few m o u th s w ill m ake a sp len ­d id bicyclist.

T h e la s t race betw een M essrs. H off­m an an d G liver w as closely c o n te s t­ed a n d w as w o n b y th e form er. A n ex h ib itio n on ro lle r sk a te s l>y M essrs. •Smith and Barw ise was here given an d well received by th e audience. W e canno t favor our readers w ith th e tim e m ade iu th e sev­eral races as it was n o t k e p t. Indeed ve- locipeding is beiug crow ded o u t by roller skating , w hich is n o t a t a ll su rp rising as b o th sexes can p a rtic ip a te iu th e la tte r , w hile velocipeding has heretofore been p rac tica lly deb arred from th e ladies. T his evening a n o th e r g ran d ro lle r sk a tin g assem ­bly is to come off, M essrs. S m ith an d Bar- w ise hav ing been induced to postpone th e ir d e p a rtu re in o rder to give an o th e r ex h ib i­tio n of fancy sk a tin g , an d we ad v ise all w ho have n o t seen th em to im prove th is o p portun ity . A t nine o’clock th e floor will be c leared for a g ran d hop, and those who have so long w aited w ill now have an o p ­p o r tu n ity to “ t r ip i t in th e lig h t fan tas tic to e ” over th e line new floor la id fo r th is purpose. M usic b y th e full R in k O rchestra . A fu ll house is inevitable. W e a re soon to have a new fea tu re , th e un conquerable H ervey has engaged for a lim ­ite d num ber of perform ances th e T yrolean troupe , w ho have been received w ith g rea t en thusiasm a t th e principal co u rts of E u rope as w ell aa in N ew Y ork an d several of ou r larg est cities. T hey ap p ear in th e pic tu re sq u e costum es of tu e ir n a tiv e co u n try and in troduce a n um ber of new instru m ents, songs, choruses, &c.

j T h e A m e r i c a n C o o k i n g S t o v e — T h e j L a t e s t I m p r o v e m e n t . — T he ag en t of 1 Shear, P ack a rd & Co., of A lbany, is e x ­

h ib itin g th e A m erican Cooking S tove, w ith a new base bu rn in g a tta c h m e n t, a t th e stove an d hardw are sto re of C. E. W al- bridge. T he s tove is fired up , and w ill re ­m ain so for th ree o r four days, and those

j who w ish can call and see its operation. The form ation of c lin k ers is preven ted by

I keeping th e cold a ir from th e coal. The a ir c u rren ts pass dow n over a h ea ted p late

I and s tr ik e th e coal in a h ea ted s ta te . The 1 consum ption of fuel is as tonish ingly small,| an d th e m ode of m anagem ent sim ple, j A coal fire can be k e p t a ll w in ter b y re ■ p lenish ing th e fire tw ice ev e ry tw en ty -fo u r

hours, an d a con tinuous fire can be k e p t I th ro u g h th e w in ter w ith th e consum ption of i less th a n tw e n ty pounds of coal in tw en ty - ! fou r hours, an d th e oven k e p t in bak ing or- 1 d e r a large p ortion of th e tim e. T he pab- | lie a re in v ited to call and see th is s tove in : operation . E x p e rim en t is th e t ru e tes t.

E lm ira , M ay 10, 1S69.: Messrs. Sheart P a c k a n l «t- Co. j G e n t s — Y our ag en t, M r. S m ith , p u t up

in o ur sto re one of y o u r im proved A m en i can Base B urning Cook Stoves. W e havi 1 tes ted i t th o rough ly , an d find no tro u b le ! in keeping tire by p u ttin g on coal tw ice in ! tw en ty -fo u r hours. W s have k e p t lire : seven ty -four hours w ith th ir ty -f iv e pounds

of coal, an d tw en ty -e ig h t hours w ith o u t re ­p lenishing. Y ours tru ly ,

G k i d l e y & D a v e n p o r t .M r. C . E . W alb rid g e , 271 M ain s tre e t, is

th e only ag en t in Buffalo for th e sale of th is stove.

I O n e M i l l i o n P a n a m a s a n d n o b b y s traw • h a ts , a n d t h e n e w p a t e n t v e n t i l a t e d

(_ aar.-eaux in all colors for .Summer w ear, a t [ L. A . 8 IEP.BTS, 213 M a in set.

w u v n u n w t o r s .

CHAUTAUQUA COCWTY.T he R oaaty o f th e F ire t B a p tis t C h u rch

of C lym ar w ill d ed ic a te i u new c h u fp h ed i­fice o n T h n rad ay , J u ly 15tb, in th e a fte r­noon . P ro f. G . A. M uelle r will continueas tea c h e r of languages a t th e W es: field U nion School d u rin g n e x t te rm .— T he an n u a l m eetin g of th e C h au tau q u a C ounty M usical A ssociation com m enced a t Brock-p o r t th i* w eek W ed n esd ay . One or tw ocases o f sm all pox h ave a tta c k e d Sherm anof la te . M rs. Ja m e s D. C arlisle , ofW 'estfield, a m u ch respec ted lady , d ied las tM onday in t h a t v illage. W estfie ld ’ss to ck o f firew orks, pu rch ased in R ochester, d id n o t a rr iv e in tim e for nee on M onday evening, th ere fo re th e c itizens of t h a t village w ill h ave “ a n o th e r l i t t le F o u rth of J u ly ” all b y them selves a t som e fu tu re tim e.

NIAGARA < OCNTY.

T he N iagara Base B ail C lub of lyockport p lay ed a m atch gam e of b a ll w ith th e O n ta ­rio’s of Y 'oungstown, on M onday th e 5 th . T he gam e resu lted in th e d efea t of th e l a t ­t e r b y a score o t th ir ty -f iv e to s ix teen . A festivol w aa h e ld a t t h s B ap tis t C hurch in L ockport la s t T u esd ay ev en in g . L ock­p o r t ce leb rated th e “ F o u rth ” b v a couple of ex c itin g t ro t tin g m atches, w h ich cam e off on th e fa ir g rounds in th e afte rnoon . D u tchm an an d L ady W h itm an w ere th e w inning horsea. T h e Union says t h a t a large n u m b er of L oekportians le ft th a t c ity a t an ea rly h o u r on M onday m orning to e n ­jo y th e d a y in Buffalo. T h e R o ch este rChronicle pub lish es th e follow ing: “ A cor­re sp o n d en t w ritin g from S anborn , N iagara c o u n ty , says t h a t th e p ro p rie to r of th e h o ­te l a t t h a t place h o isted th e A m erican flag in f ro n t 01 h is house on S un d ay , and a s tau n t h deacon of th e M ethodise C hurch o rdered i t to be p u lled dow n. T he lan d ­lo rd refused , au d d u r in g th e a fte rnoon th e deacon, in th e absence of th e land lo rd , pulled i t d ow n an d to o k i t a w a y .”

Al.LE* A N f Crfnv+Y.A t th e ir recen t reg u la r m eeting , th e

W ells v ille D ivision of Sons a n d D augh ters of Tem perance in sta lled th e following nam ed officers: H . A . Sherer, W . P .; J . K. M artin , W . A .; P . Suable, F . S .; G. W . K napp, T . ; H . D. T read w ell, R . S .; Miss E. M a rtin , A . K. S .; S. P e lton , C hap .; Thos. K elley , C .; M iss E. W allace, A. C . ; I). K em p, I . S .; W . P resto n , <>. S.

UHE>fUNO cotTNTV.

Rev. T . K . Beecher, of E lm ira, o ra ted inA u b u rn on th e 3 d in s t . M r. GeorgeCongdon con tem plates erec tin g a handsom eresidence in E lm ira. T he YAmira Adt'er-t i v r s a y s : “ G eneral Irv ine , la te of th is c ity , is p rac tis in g law in San Francisco , in p a rtn e rsh ip w ith M r. W . H . P a tte rso n .form erly of E lm ira .” - Rev. Dr. C urtisaud fam ily , of E lm ira, le f t t h a t c ity on M onday even ing for M assachuse tts, w hereth ey w ill so journ d u rin g h o t w eather. Aw orkm an nam ed Luce was k uocked dow n and robbed of a considerable sum of m oney on a public s tre e t in E lm fra la s t S a tu rd ay even­ing .— --T h e s tre e ts of H orseheads a re soonto be lig h ted by g a s-la m p s . Israel Mc-Danolds, E sq ., has received h is commission aa Inspec to r of P ost Offices, and th e postal affairs of th e F irs t D is tr ic t of th e Second Division of the'* U n ited S ta tes. H is te r r i ­to ry em braces th e w hole S ta te of N ew Y o rk . M r. Isaac S. M arsha ll, of H orse­heads, fo rm erly School Com m issioner of th e co u n iy , ?B now confined to h is house by sickness.

WYOMING COUNTY.O ur co rresponden t a t I .aG range w rite s :

441 w ill send you a few item s from our usua lly o u ie t tow n. T h e crops a ll look w ell excep t corn, w h ich is n o t doing very well on account of th e recen t heavy rains. G rass is generally h eav ^ . -All k in d s of f ru it trees a re w ell loaded w ith fruic. T he F o u rth w as d u ly ce leb rated b y a festival a t th e ch u rch in th e a fte rnoon and evening of th e 3d inst. T h e en te rta in m e n t consisted of a n oration an d vocal an d in ­s tru m en ta l m usic. T h e speakers, L ieut. S m ith an d M ajo r Brooks, b o th delivered s tirrin g addresses, a fte r w h ich an hour and a half w as p leasan tly sp en t in p a rta k in g of th e sum p tu o u s d in n er fu rn ished by the lad ies. E ven ing exercises consisted of vo lun teer ;speecbas, m usic au d supper. T he ob jec t v a s to purchase fu rn itu re for tb e ch u rch , w hich is being repa ired . The n e t rec ip ts w ere $100. Rev. M r. Tilling- liast, of Jefferson coun ty , p reached a t tb e school house J u ly 4 th .”

MONROE COUNTY.

A l i t t le son of M r. H e n ry P . B ake ofR ochester, accid en ta lly fell in to th e canal la s t S a tu rd a y evening au d w as drow ned.

— A M rs. K ing a tte m p te d to c u t her th ro a t w ith a piece of glass in a R ochester s ta tio n house a few evenings since.— T he New Y ork T r le n m n of S a tu rd a y says : “ T he w edd ing of Mr. C harles ."v F o u rte llo t of R ochester, N . Y ., and M iss K ittie W il­liam s of Ith a c a , w as celebbrated a t th e Re­form ed P ro te s t« i t church , o n 'J u n e 23, Rev. Mr. S tro n g officiating. Long before the b ridal p a r ty a rr iv ed th e ch n rch w as filled w ith a fashionable audience, w ho w ere en te rta in e d w ith an ad m irab le selection of m usic. T h e b ride was e leg an tly a ttired in w h ite sa tin an il p in t lace. T he brides m aids w ere M rs.S arah Fourte llo t, M iss Ju lia G ra n t, M iss A da S to d d ard of Ith aca , an-i M iss L ille M an g er of Oswego. T he groom s­m en, H . A . W m to n , F rederick A. G rcenley of Ith aca , E dw ard G illey of N ew Y ork, and George M atth ew s of R ochester. The ushers w ere M essrs. C u rran , W ixom and Brooks of Ith aca , aud F ord H all of R oches­te r . A reception w as held im m ediately a fte r th e cerem ony a t th e residence of th e b rid e ’s fa th e r ” — R ochester is t ry in g th e various v arie ties of tire-engines w ith a view to a final selection.

A i.kaloiuji t b a t b.leech th e te e th d e ­stro y them . T iie balsam ic Sozodout con­ta in s n e ith e r acrid acid n o r corrosive alkali. I t is a p u re an d m ild vegetab le preparation , an d con tains a sopona.c-ous principle, de, rived from th e fam ous .South A m erican Soa- T ree, w h ich renders i t tb e finest cleansjpp p rep a ra tio n ev e r used for d en ta l purposesg

F i v e h u n d red dozen m en’s (all new styles) s tra w h a ts opened thui d ay a t 291 M ain s t.,

B e r g t o l d & B r o .

flm r lines nr tftwfy- firo *w4s inserted M * r A ir hso ttng for » » e*n», m<« addition* I » cents.t J O l t f M A S , A t IS E A S T S E S E U Al l e t , w ant* g ro ce rs , d ry good*, a n d b o > t 1fcnd shoe d ea le rs , saloon k eepers , a n d eve ry b o d y elae *0 « 11; som e a t th o s e s p len d id show ca rd s re a d y m ad eo r m ad e to r rd e r . ___

A N T E D — C O T T A G E S A T LO W ren te , c e n tra lly loca te L K D # A R D S A

W . C K LA N D , N o 10 K. Seneca • t . j__________________A L L

deecrip tfons, books, p am p h le ts , n ew spapers,letters, scrap-, clean "r t-ilo l, Ac., Ac., for which a pK>d p r c e w ill 1*9 p a id by P H IL IP L E E , a t tb e rea r o l N o. I* E. Swmn ft. —

^ y A J fT E D -O L D PAPER OF

WA N T E D — RA GS,C->tton a n d W halen . T

by P H IL IP LBK , a t th e r e a r o f 14 R . *w «n r t .

R A G S, R A G S,Th * h-jffwst prices paid

WA N T E D — G O IJN TYS o u g h t b y LTO N A R A K U L E rie

O R D E R SL an d O flce .

too w eed* dwar f ed under th is he ad in f J m A E sen ts, M d add itionnl Une 5 cent*.

A F U R N IS H E D H O U S E T O R E N T .M y b o u se , H o. «17 M ain » t . B u A .lo . w ith a

g arden In a h iy b e la te o f c u l t i r a t io n a tta c h e d , i- to b e re n te d to a n a i l faaailv fo r th r e e o r s ix m o n th s o r u n ff t t b e f irs t o f M ay n e x t . P on e* sk m g iv en on th e 1 st <>f J u ly n e x t. P ian o , p ic tu re s , He., included , l ia s , w a te r , f u rn a r* , w oodshed a n d b a rn . F o r in fo r ■nation, app ly o-.i th e prem ises o n a n y d av befo re It) A. M. d u r in g th e p re sen t m o n th L E O R O E W. H O U G H T O * , No. <117 M ain rt.

r )R R E N T —A F U R N IS H E D H O U S E ,No. a Got dell st Apply b. JOHN OITO, 81

F u r n i s h e d h o u s e s f o r r k *No. 14 2 Ninth nt.; f-story brick dwelling' n

finished, aud having gas, furnancc, cellar etc i*l« teiv furnished. H- nt 8800.

- N o. 106 Carolina r t ; 2-story -brick dwelling, water, etc., with fnmlture. Rent fiSOO.

LYON * BAKER, Krie Land Offict

H B L P M A L B H .Advertisem ent* net exceeding fv u r Une* or thirty-

ttm lo r d * inserted vn dtr this heading /o r H-Y eenU, each additional lin e 5 cent*._______________________

A N T E D — A S T E A D Y , K N E R G E T -

rv and s tead y em p lo y m en t a l I be given.V IR 1 U E X Y o R S rO > , :W6 Main -tre e t

W A N T E D —2 G O O D M EN TO W O ftKon glass show cards. Those aeo ns 'o tned to

o u tlin in g and sh ad ing p re fe rred . (food wages am i s teady em ploym en t g iven . I SA M U ELS, 3o2 M d n st.\ \ T A N T E D —T H R E E GOOD S H O E

r Y m ak e rs , w ho can do sew ed w ork , a t 84 Westc n tc a s t . ,

em ploym - 1►urter Block. To co m p e ten t m en s te a d \

; wi:I be g iven.

WA N T E D - A GOOD S T r.A D Y M AN ,w ho un- e r - t a t s a I k in d s of fa rm w o rk , ean

find ftead y em p lo y m en t ju » t o u ts ide th e citv . In ­q u ire a t 56 E s t sen cca st.

n t i r f b t l t u . v __________

Advertisem ent* not exceed i no fo u r line* or thirty- two icmi* inserted under this heading fo r '45 rent* rath additional iine 5 cent*.

3Q PARK PLACE—WANTED, A♦ r com e te u t g irl to do g enera l housew ork .

4(5J C’O T T A G E S T -to do h c '- e w n rk .

W A N T E D - A G IR L

C a s t o r r C l o t h i n g . — N . Boas berg. S pauld ing’s E xchange, p ay s th e h ighest ca*<h price for lad ies’ an d g en ts’ ca st of; clo th ing . Call a t s to re , o r address box 2S92 Postoflice. ________

C o n s t i t u t i o n W a t e r is a ce rta in c u re for d iab e tes au d all diseases of th e kidneyc. For sa le by a ll druggist* . dao

S p r i n g s ty le s of pearl cassHmeres and beaver h a ts a t 291 M ain s tree t,

B e r g t o l d A B r o ,

O v e r w h e l m i n g s tock of boys’ and child- d ren ’s s traw h a ts a t 291 M ain s tree t,

B e r g t o l d A B r o .

F if t y dozen P an am a h a ts to be closed out, from $2 to $35 each, a t 291 M ain s t.,

B e r g t o l d A B r o .

F op . choice K en tu ck y W h isk y for m edi­cinal use go to S w ift A FTnsted k25-tf

OYSTERS.—W holesale aud R eta il,2 j7 E a o a n A C o . , 251 M ain i t .

S e w i n g M a c h i n e s .— A ll persons in te n d ­ing to pu rchase a sew ing m ach ine shou ld exam ine th e A m erican C om bination l»efore buying any o th er. I t perform s all th e o r­d in ary ran g e of sew ing in a v astly superior m anner, and w orks b u tto n holes an d o v er­seam s as n icely as b y hand .

J v m e s H . J e w e t t ,406 M ain s tre e t. A m erican Block.

A fr esh lo t of “ C apt. J in k s ” H arv a rd V anguard ; also som e beau tifu l pearl cassi- m ere and d rab Beaver h a ts , F ifth A venue s ty le , ju s t received a t

L. A. S i Br e t ’s , 213 M ain st.

200 Boxes O ranges and Lem ons for sale low b y P l a t t F r u i t Co.

G p. e a t R e d u c t i o n i n P r i c e s . — W e have re d u c ^ l th e prices on o u r w hole stock of fancy goods, trim m ings, hosiery an d gloves, em broideries, laces and m iiln ery goods, as we are d e te rm ined to reduce our s to ck d u ­rin g th e m outh . R o s e n a u , B r o s A K i « e , 410 M ain s tre e t.

P E R S O N A L .Advertisem ent* not exceeding fo u r line* or thirtjt

t\co word* inserted under this headiny fo r ‘4.1 cent*, each additional line S cent*.

PE R S O N A L ^ -T H E O L D - F IR M O PB ogert & D oolittle h av n g d leso lved , th e r t '.c k

ot s o o d s t '-rm e ly b elo n z iu * to th<:i* been re ­m oved t * 196 M ain a tre e t, five d o o rs te lo w tb e oM -ta n d . G oods nude t o o n le r . .n t tb -rd le»s t h i n Io r n e r p rices; y o u th ’s and c h i d r« n ’» c lo th «.g at pri.-es t - su i e u .to w . n to close c u t th e stock . JA S . to. BOGKRT, A ge-1

— i* E A S T E A G L E S T .- W A N T E D , Ai l ) good cook , a n d also a laundress.

1 1 7 E. E A G L E S T .— W A N T E D ," A1 1 1 c o m p e te n t g irl to do general h luscw ork.

I D O C L IN T O N S T -W A N T E D , " Al O O g ir l t o do gen e ra l housew ork . Reft-renccce q u ir td . ______________________________

• > j I 5»KN ECA ST. — W A N T E D A G IR Lt-* d o gen e ra l h< i!«ewr. k

W A S H IN G T O N S T .— W A N T E D* ) 0 1 im m e d ia t. ’y a first-c lass se rv a n t g irl.

W A V I E i) a T .T r i J.enc-ei re .|u .nK i.

• 7 M A IN S T .-c W(5 8

W A N T E D i m m e d i a t e l y a g i h l\ \ to d o g en e al h u se * o rk . A pp ly a t 283 Pearl t . Reference** re .p i'red .

P E R S ' »N A L —Y O U CWN M A K E Agood th m g i:i c lean in g o u t y o u r h o u s . by send ­

in g your old p a p e r o f al. h ind-, t-o >ks, p u r.p h le ts . n ew spaper", I t t e *, ti~., , to P H IL IP L E E . atthe r e a r d S o . 14 E . S a a n >•.

j * i m T i o . w n * L E aAdvertisem ent* not exceeding fo u r hn esor thirtg-

tiro word* inserted u nder thi* heading fo r 543 cent*, each additional line 1 cetrts. _____ ______________

W A N T K I > - A S I T U A T I O N 1 N A D R Y goods o r g ro . c ry st- .re , by a yo u n g m a n 2S

yea rs of ge ; w ou ld 1k> w illing to m ak e h im se lf us< - iu l ; sa la ry do o b je c t as m uch as em p lo y m en t. Ad-

v v

alary i o o b je c t as II , t v i» office.

a n t e d - a s i t u a t i o n i ng ro c e ry s to re '.,v a y o rn g inaiveeveutet-n y ears

d a r e , w ho w ishes to lea rn t h s b usiness; can keep ■ "•oks. A ddress I'. W. P . , a t th is office.______

W A N T E D — T tl R E N T T O A (iO O Dtenant, frame cottage, No. M3 South Divi­

sion st. Inquire on the premises.__________ _______

FOK R E N T —A D E S IR A B L E B R IC KL welling, weet side of Main st., ten minutes

walk f-.i«u the P.wUffice; furnished throughout, la-ge yi.rd, and large quantities of fruit of different varieliei. Will be rented low and poase« ion given iinmedrttely. EDWARDS It BUCKLAND, Real Estate and Insurance Broker*, No. 10 K. Seneca st.

- p . l KENT—A FURNISHED HOUSE,I fit Johnson’s place for S months frem June 1,

l!*K>. .p p ly to JOHN OTTO, 81 P ea rl st.__________

I'O K E N T OR S E L L — T H R E E B R IC Kc< :tages on E lk n t , n e a r L ou is iana , new and

vary cc tvenieni R en t #260.St' -re No. 8 E. Kagle st. Rent $600.8 to rein the United State* Hotel Bl«*ck. Rent $30

A. N. WIN8 HIP. 10 E. Eagle rt 0.

f e rNRANK W H JF 8 V A JLU rri

. at Mr. CHAS. It. . O LL1HS, the Cure, fie ., Murrhey Little, late ol MorrieA rm h e n M instrel* , Breton.

Admfaeion—G alle ry , 10c.; P a rq u e t, 20c.; Orches­tra, 25c.; Beale in Box, 60c.; Whole Box. $3.

N . B.—N ew S t a n a r e eng ag ed anil w ill ap p ea r in

FRANK WILD. Prenffetor.

Bu f f a l o a c a d e m y o k m u .m c .J . II. A H. L. MFECH, ***d Msrwu *-*.

THURSDAY, FRID A Y, SATURDAY NICIIT AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS.

Appearance of the world renowned GREGOR1ES

And their'Matchlev-C3MBI NATION.

Pantjminirts, Gymnasts, Acrobats, Vocalists and Dancers, together with M’.le Gvrtnd* *

MI NATURE CIRCUS,Intre Urcing twelve educated Poodle Dot,--, T rick

Ponies, Performing G<*at Agile tt< i key*, h e . h e. Each entertainment will conclude wit: ■ n mw cumio

PANTOMINR,Arranged and played by the GRF.GOHIES.

For further |*articulsn« set* programmes. Beats can L- secured at C o ttie r A Denton's Music Store. No. loll M ain •trcrt.

F O R S A L E S I I I N E S .

S I T U A T I O N S F E M A L E S .A d 'e r t ’ setnent* not exceeding fo u r lin e* or thirty-

two word* inserted under this heading fo r 4 1 cent*, > ach a dditional Une 1 c e n t s .________________ ____

W A N T E D Sn CATION A S N U R SEfo r th e sick. B est o f c ity re fe rences g iven

C all a t 2S1 N in th st

A R E S P E C T A B L E ‘ M ID D L E A G E Dw m xp desire* a s itu a tio n a> h o u sek eep e r o r

cool; o r to vfitit • n a 'a d v . Coll a t 447 M ain s t . , cor. L afaye tte r t . . Buffalo, N Y.

V R E9P SG FA B L E M A R K iE D WOM ANd s ires a s i tu a tio n as w e t Lursc. A pply a t 370

E xchange s t.

D O ST A X I* F O I X U .Advertisem ent* tint exceeding fo u r line* or thirty

tiro words inserted under thi* heading fo r 4 1 ecu's, each additional line 3 cent*.

I G S T -A BU NCH O F K EY S ON I MF_j '*th. Th** finder w ill p lease r e tu rn th em to

Police S ta tio n N o 2 on Seneca str* e t.

I OBT—FRfilM IT--; .V W ASHINGTONj s t . , one o rd inary d a p p e r g ra y m are , a b o u t i i

louids hi h . te n y ea r- o ld , sw itch ta il, in good work iiu 'eond 'ti-’m , n il* sq u a re fo rehead , r th e r low in tin w e th e r a n d h a - ‘n te rf* red w ith bo th h in d fe e t. WM riA Y NES.________________________________

OST—A SHIELD l v u x je BKAIUNc:nam e. A su itab le rew ard w iil - e g iven for

-Mine a t lu*: K‘ '-him. e st. J j . Me H ID E .

f e e R EW A R D —LOST ON SUNDAY.’u n e 27th on N iagara s i . , a Bl**-k a nd Tan

s iu t , agcu ar u i ‘ wo voir*, answer*i to th n» ine <* I’op -y . A ny person D n n r : . / >'t to W. JH oRA N , 8 M organ s r ., w i'l rece ive th e above r tw a td .

I J

K l ; I X . A .M l L O D G I N G .Advertisem ent* not exceeding fo u r line* or thirty-

ico word* inserted under this heading fo r 543 cent*, •ach additional line 5 rent*.

t i \ \ . S E N E C A S T . - A G E N T L E M A N51 nd wife and a few single g en tlem en "an ■

W E S T E A G L E M P L E A S A N TO f * rooms f r s ng*e gen tlem en o r g en tlem en and wiv s can lie ha il, w ith bo a rd , on rea.-* -liable te rm s. A lso, d ay b o a r r r* w anted

: * A E L L IC O T T ST. — A F L l f n o T w iI)• t r s ca-* lie accom m odated w ith 1 x iard androom s. A I-o a few day boarder* w nte«l.

► i n I P E A R L S T ., B E T W E E N E A G L E_ _ I a n d C ourt ***. Hoard w ith o r w ithou troom s, and in a p leasan t location .

. > ^ 1— NT D I V I S I O N ST. a FEW— O I sit gle g in n m en , *>r g rn cinen a n d wive., ra** a n b o i 'd a n d p*e sa- t rooms.

M ) ( | W A S H I N G T O N S T . — A F R O Mr*. m , su itab le f**r tw oi g en tlem en o r fo r s

m - i m n s w m c w .lot exceeding fo v r line* or thirty

ding fo r !*li aente,cents.each additional h

'P O CABINET M A K E R S A N D UP-I h o 's te re rs F o r -a le , a well es tab lish ed busi-

n«s* cen tra d v lo ca ted . lL-..t low . Sm all ca , ita rc-q u i-e tl. Box 5 th is office.

\ FLOUR AND GRH1 MILL FOBsale in I ’a m d a , s itu a ted n e a r tw o I n - s o f ra il­

ro ad , W0 m i es fro m Buffalo, or. th e llu ffslo andl.ake H u ro n R a tre a d ; t l i— w a te r p riv ileg e is ur-sur passed in th e c o u n try . p 'en ty of wh a t in th e neigh Uorhood. T he m i I is fitted u p w ith th r e e ru n <>! - to m s in go «1 in n in g n n l r : AkVtO d o w n , tialance iu tw o years. F.-r parti* rilars addre- * FR E D . B G C L L E T T , im m tb o iv O ., O n ta r io ,C a n a d a .

WAN I ED A PARTNER WITHfrom *1 1 0 0 to $20 000 capi a l, Il a luc ra tiv e

business, already cstaM i-h*d .

k ' LOUR M IL L F o r S A L E IN THEU c t y o-buffol**; b u ild in g b r ic k . U r - > an il c apa le of a l a r .e b u s in - s - ; lot U S x l l 5 ; t .i *«- ru n **• o ne , w ith m ach in ry ar.d pow er fo r m ore. T er • -

e n v . F o r particu la r* app lv t*. lit. ML .v SAN Fur HD, It* W «st S wan st.

jT tT L E T — M A l HI N E SH O P , T(X>LS,I Po "e -. F o u n d ry . 4 : . - H av in g p u rch saed all th e

allies, p lanes, am i o il e r tool* la te ly ownoii by th e fi in o f i>ag>e & Wee*l, in t eT Ti*ca,o s t IronW *.rl«s, l-eing one of tn e b - t furnishe<l shojw in th e c u* try , consisting o i la rg e a-.d s a .a ll to o ls f r d o -n g ail kin-Is o f ir**n w ork , we a re p repared to b a s e tu e als»ve a- d u rn is .- p o w er to ru n tiie s i tu e ; a > >, fo u n d ry vv il Le

ren ted if desired w ith th e m ach u o shop. The I-r-.niises can i-e c onven ien tly div id d and le t in s 'p a - r i te room *. F o r p a r tic d a r , in q u ire of E . B. IfitL M E S , M ichigan s tre e t a n d canal.

V* l : \ K K X l i AN C E ~ TO M A K E AFo tu n e . —T o a n y y o u n g m an w ith a li t t le »act

and e n e rg y , itav ing a sn ia l ' am o u n t o f m oney , o r who •m p iv -ecu ity fo r th e « p o t t 3 t , M w w l k t t c b M t t

to m ak e a f o r tu n e is o ff-red by a g* n em an w ho is aU iu t io em b ark in busine** on a la rg e r scale. Hi* well estab lished a r d t h r v n g d ry goods business by w hich fo r year* b e hca acqu ired a good liv in g and c im d ta b le beside*, w ith an cxU-n* vc i*at. onai-e. will be -o ld on favor a le t e ’ tn-*, am i need* to i-eseen ■ >ni> to afford a satfi ie n t g u a r -n te e of th e p rosperity of his successor. <;<Hrt s to re 3 J ie e t t ro u t; rent8300. A ddresa H . B ., box 72 5, Albany, N. Y.I J KICK YARD FOR SALE -AT ERIEI ^ R aifro a I S ta t io n , Lao c a r te r , w ith 7 a c ro aan d all

necessary to o ls fo r maki» g b r i c k , t o r s»le cheap and -m e a s y ' t e r m s b y H U M E & S A N FO R D , 16 W est Swan st.

T O L E T - B O O M S .Adveriisem ent* not exceeding fo u r line* or thirty-

ire, usicds inserted under this heading fo r 4 1 rent*, teh ailditu-nal line 1 cent*.______________

* 7 CHIPPEW A ST. FOE RENT,w i.h o u t hoard , a p leaaau t r»-*m s . i ta b le fo r

•lre i»n iaker. ___________________________

■>o i n r r - i i u t r i l a s s b o o mTApp ly t o G lit.'. B. B I L L . 333 M ain, c re N. ^ivisiore.

OF F I C E , TO L k r - T W O OK FIi ESa t N o 353 M ain « t., on fir-*, floor; a lso , th ree

room *, to o d locavif n fo r a U nd * g -m y o r -m u ran ce u d u e ts , o r fo r a ph>>briar o r law yer______________

TO R E N T .-S P L E N D I D O F F IC E S IN No. 77 Pearl rt. Apply to JOHN OITO, 81

Pearl st . _____________________ _________

H' < >R R E N T — F U R N IS H E D ROOM S,w ith o u t board , fo r g en tlem en only . A pply Uj

JO H N OTTO, B ert E s ta te an d Loan B roker, No. 81 Pcari nt.

KCOMS AND OFFICES TO LETN o 44 > M ain *tveet. 2d story , ga* and w ater.

323 M ain a tree t, 2d a to ry , gx* and w ater.66 L loyd ■tree* 2d , 3d a n d 4 th stories.

* I.YON h B A K ER.

OOM S A N D P O W E R TO K E N T .T h e room s a ro desirab le an d ti .e pow rr con-

c a n t In q u ire i l >. 4 R. H O L ffR S , M ichigan st. ind th e C anal, Buffalo. ______________________

O F T S FO R R E N T FO R L IG H Tm a c u fa c ta r ia g purpo-c* , fo u r floors, e ach 23a

75 w itn office a n d gas and w a te r , s it-J rte co rn e r o f 1Vash:ngt*»n at. and th e Cana!. LYON 4 B iK E I l , Eri-s Lam! Office.

H‘

A d vertisem ent* not exceeding fo u r line* or thirty tiro wont* inserted u nder this heading fo r 4 1 cent*,

•A additional line 5 cents.

O U SE S A N D LO TS F O R S A L E —H LM F& SANFORD, 16 W Swan rt.

227 T h ir te m ih s t . , east sid -, second house n o r th of C o n n ec ticu t s tre e t. 2-siory fram e a n d b a rn ; lo t 6Ux

. 0 . P rice , $3000.C orner H ig h .an d E lm s tre e ts , c o tta g e am i stone

iim em eiit, t>arn, f ru i t , c is te rn , A c.; lo t 7*0 fee t fro n t. Price , *3500.

2u7 S ev en th s tre e t, 11-s to ry fram e ; lot 50x150. I'ric - ,» .000 .

123 S ix th s t re e t , 2-story fram e and b a rn ; lo t 60x 131. 4 rice $6000.

200 Sw an s tre e t. 2 D 'to rv brick and bam -iuent; lo t 2 i^ x tOO; us*, w a te r , S c . Pt lee, $4500.

517 N in th str* c t . e* r t s ide, sriuih of Y ^rk s tre e t, 2- sL»ry fram e, new , ce lla r, r ic e lo t, 4 - P rice , $:*h)0.

150 I lu io n s tre e t, 2 -story f ram e: l<*t 25x100. Price , -0.

227 C arro ll s tre e t, 2 -story b r c k a n d b asem en t, w ith la r i i .g a * w a te r, Ac Ti ice, $3500.

21*1 S o u th D ivision s tre e t, l- r to ry co ttage . T liis bu ild ing s la rg e , ve ry co nven ien t, well b u ilt , and in tine co n d itio n . K euis fo r 8200 p e r annum . P rice , $2800.

N rthe&st c**rner K*gle and E llico tt s tree t* , 2-wtory hri* k m id b asem en t. Price $4000.

313 Penry s tre e t, 1 -story aud b asem en t; lo t 50x150. Pi ice, iSOW.

g T . JA M E S H A L L .

S IX N IG H T S O N L Y .C om m encing

M ONDAY E V E N IN O , JU L Y 12th , DrtO.

F irs t ap p ea ran ce o f th e g reat

M A R T IN O C A L IF O R N IA IL L U S IO N I S Ta nd

C H A M PIO N V R N T R lL O q U 1ST O P T H F W O U LD ,

W ill in tro d u c e th e

LIV IN G H E A D W IT H O U T A BODY.T IIE M AGIC GRO W TH O F FLO W ER S

an d hi> w o n d erfu l *eri*es h i v en tr il. q u ism nightly , U e w ill u 'w d is tr ib u te

100. O N E H U N D R E D . *°0.use fu l a i.d va luab le

P R E S E N T S E V E R Y N IG H T .A d m issio n ..................................................................... 26 cen ts .. eaerved S e a ts ......................................................... 6 '' c en ts .

Du«>r* op en a t 7 o 'c lo ck ; e n tc r ta iu m e u t a t 8.

G R A N D G IF T M A T IN E ESA TU R D A Y A F T E R N O O N , JU L Y 17th , 186:*

E very ch ild receives a p resen t.

A dm ission , ad u lt* ...................................................... 2 6 cen t«C h i ld r e n ........................................................................ 16 o u t *

E v en in g p a p e rs pleaae copy._______ ____ ___________

I J O R S A L E A T A B A R G A IN —1TW O-JU sto ry b rick h o u -e <*n U tica s tre e t, firs t door

f ro m M ain s tre e t, fiu ished com plete m id in good or dvr; lo t r-0 x 2v'0 . W ill lie sold io r less th a n th e build- i g o n rt, on ly a p a r t o f th e pu rchase m oney tw iug r .sp iired dow n. HASTINGS « OTTO, 3 Brown** b u ild in g ._________________________ ___

F'O I l S A L E - T H E 2-9T O R Y B R K ’Kh o u je N o. 18 N. P ea rl r t . ; go**, m a rb le m an tle s ,

cellar, e tc ., a ll in go* d o rd e r ; lo t 26x114 to a n alley , b srti o u t iie a lley ; w ill be **>ld o n rcaw m ah e te rm s .

1-story fram e house No. 38 P a rk s t , in good o rd e r; b it 25x120 to a n alley.

D esirab le v acan t preq ierty fo r sale; lo t 90x230,w est side of M ain s t . , 142 f t n o r th of A llen st.

L o t 49x236, w est side of M ain s t , be tw een Allen and N o rth s ts . H A ST IN G S « OTTO,

3 Brow n’* i.wilding.

SMALL FARM FOE SALE OR IX -c h a n g e .—Lot of a lw u t 12 acres good ho u se well

f inished a n d out-build irig .i in good o ru e r ; a la rg e h m p a rk , fine o rch a rd o f a p |J e » , jw ar*. 'th e m e s , e tc . E v e ry th in g in good c**nd tio n ; s i tu a te in E ast P em ­broke. I J mil»*» fr**m ra ilroad defvov, 7 m ile* w est **f B atavia. W ill e x change lo r a sn u g p lace I.3 th e c itv w o rth *:000 t o $4<K)t*. an«l j a y r if f e re nee; o r w ill ae!!• n eatiy te rm s . LYON h B A K E R , E rie L an d Office.

Ho u s e o n D e l a w a r e s t . — t h every conv en ien t and com m odioua d-*ellin* on

th e so u th e a s t co rn r o f D elaw are a n d l iu r n u s ts ., 2 s to rie s am i ha*em eut, p a r lo r , a ittin g ro o m , l ib ra ry , taslre.om am i b a th ro o m on f l r s t floor; fu rn a c e , h i t and cold w a te r, e tc .—all in p e rfe c t o rd e r . F o r sale by L T U N A HD* KK.

b'O R S A L E O R TO KENT—NO. 625M ain s tre e t, in e le g a n t o rd e r. A pp lv te

JO H N OTTO, s i P ea rl st.

H' tUt SAUK -A FARM OF 24 ACRES.W ithin five m in u te s ’ walk of A u ro ra v il la .e ;

lias a g ood ho u -e a n d b a rn , ab o u t 130 f r u i t t r e e t , wella i 'c re -d and u n d e r g ood c u ltiv a tio n ; w ill "-ell cheap nr each*nge fo r c ity p ro js-rty . A pp ly t> M. » e - COMB, 10 S o u ih D ivision -t.

j?O B SALE—A FARM OF 21 ACRES;I haa a good d w elling ho u se , barn* , o rch a rd , ' c , •*ithin seven m iles o f t> .iscit> ; w ill sell ch eap o r e t - b ange fo r c ity p ro p e r ty . Apply to M. McUg MH, 10 S. Division St.________ ____________

H'O k BALE 19 BENNETT ST , 2sto ry fram e , m good c o n d itio n ; lo t 25 h y 137,

grapev ines, f r u i t tre e s , A c. W ill se ll ch e a p t t sold w ith in t h i r ty days. A pp ly to M. M o;t>M B, 10 ft.Dfviai n s t.

U O K SALE C25 MAIN ST., A FINE| b ri«k re-'idt-nce in good co n d it o n ; brick barn

in t lic r e i r o n w a sh u ig to u »t ; th e honoe has a ll th e in d e n i im provem en ts. W ill sell heap If sold wsm . A pply to M. McCOMB, 10 S. M »m u.n at._________ _

F'O R S A L E —T H A T S U B S T A N T IA Lau d vonnrrodloii* 2 -s to ry ( f ro n t and r*‘a r) Brick

H ouse , w ith la rg e g round* well stojk* d w ith fru it .ii d shade tre e s , th e nsidoriv** o f th e la te W illiam IIo !ge, E sq .. located o n th e so u thw est c o rn e r of Main d id U tica i ts . A pply io JO H N OTTO, 81 P earl *t.

H' I R S T C L A S S D W E L L IN G S F O R.Sal*" A hew residence ju s t co m ple ted , on

Main s t . , n ea r N or h r t . ; large h ouse , finely finished iu in .rtt-ro st* 1 ; l**t 52jx264.

A good 2-»t'T» b riek dw elling . No. 142 N in th nt., c em en t c e lla r and ci.-L.rn, m rn ace , ga*, A c.; house in fierfect ■ rd e r , finely papere-d A«.

T h " e leg an t dovvn-toaru residence on N ia^ara sq u a re , M ansard roof, well b u ilt , n early new , fin shed in good s t . lo am i expense. A n ex trem e ly desirab le place fo r la-mons re q u ir in g t * live n e a r to business, p rices an d te n n s re-»son*b*e. LYON A liAKETt,

K rie D m l ifffiee.

D e s i r a b l e v a c a n t l o t s f o r8.1 -. - 100x22.'*, D elaw are r t , eas t side, 300 fee t

n o r th of N o rth st.IjUOx244, Dt-lav-are r t . , east side, 670 fe e t Noutb of

Fe»ry nt.(■ox 110 to an a lley , F ran k lin s t . , e a s t s ide, 251 fee t

no rth *>f V irg in ia -t.+ 1x135, h lh c -r tt s t . , w c-t side, 183 fee t so u th of

H igh s t. H A STIN G S h O IT O .Heal Ft-trti- B rokers , N**. 3 Brow n’s Rui'ding*.

F' lK S T C L A SS R E S ID E N C E S FO RS ale .—Two new 2-story Brick H ouses, w ith

F rench roof, finished w ith b lack w a ln u t, c hcsn iit and aah . in m odern s ty le th ro u g h o u t, s i tu a te on th e u o rth eaa t o o r i r • f M aiu and D odge atrre-is; io t 7ox >0 . each . W ill be sold ud rea.-.«*nablc te rm s.

N ew 2-story Brick H o une on th e s *uth-ta~t c o rn e r • >f D elaw are and Br a n t " tree t* ; fin ished com plete in m odern s ty le ; lot. 97}*236.

5-story B ick D ou e , w ith w ing (N o. 1243), on D elaw are st_, n e a r F e rry s tre e t; lo t 134x580 to Lin- wood av en u e , w ith i-rick b a rn , a h ru b le iy and f ru it ill a iindauce; is o ffered on very reosonable i<*rmii.

i-* tory U n e " , No. 315 M ichigan - t r a c t , w ith m od e n . im i ro v em eu ts in fine o rd e r.

21-atory E iick H o u -e No. 28 U tica r t r t e t , near M ain s'., e e t; lo t 60*200; w ill be sold cheap

A lso, a la rge n u n d ie r * f ch"a|»er dw eliing* in all |ia i-t. of th e t ity , fu ll p r in te d lists o f w hich m av be had s t o u r office. H A STIN G S A o T T >,

K-ta (• B o k e n , No. 3 ' rn w n 'i Bui d irga .

Fo r s a l e —n o . 222 f r a n k l i n s t . ,e n tire ly new , Ju s t fu rn ish ed w ith e v t .y conven-

m* '• am i mod- n i im provem en ts . Also,No. 171 B ryant s t . ,* 2-rtor* and w ing fram e houae;

>argt- lo t w ell s to c k 'd w itii f r u i t ; in a i*eighborho»d w here p ro p e rty .* ta p id iv increwainz in va ue.

A pply to J<*HN OTTO, ft. l ’carl a t ._

F- o k t e r i s P K o r e a r v m a u uT he p rem ises kr.ow n oh th e K cm pson p ro p e rty ,

d r tlg h tfu llv s itu a te d on th e bank of th e N iagara river. T he d w elling ia b r ic k . G o th ic s ty le , in go>.«l tv i.au tah le co n d itio n , w ith b a rn s , stable* a m out- b u ijd in t* . T h ere a re tw o a c -e a o f lan d connec ted w ith th e house u n d e r fine s ta te of cu ltiv a tio n , w th a u rge va rie ty **f f ru i t tree s .n hea rin g , w ith ahrut*- betyr ai d g rave led w alks L T 0W A B A K E R , E rie Land Office.

Fo r s a l e - t h a t - v a l u a b l ep ro p e rty on to r th w e s t c o rn e r o f W ash ing ton

a nd N o rth D ivision s tru t t*. I » t 41x20; ho u se b rick , tw-r,-story, w ith w ing -o n e o f th e m o st desirab le c o rners in th e c ity , c i th e r fo r residence o r fo r bu*i-

JO H N OTTO. 81 P earl *t

Fo r s a l e — 22 D e l a w a r e s t .L o t 941x115; a tw o -r to ry , a t t ic and w ing brick

houa*", c o n ta in in g 10 res.m s, ve ry e le g a n t, in fine o r­de r , w ith all m odern im provem en ts. Also a barn. __________ JO H N OTTO. 81 P earl r t .

L UR s a i .K 2-8TOEY BRK K HOUSEP w ith w ing , on e a s t - ide; te n re-oin* l*;-ide* base­

m en t a n J at i .e . m arb le m antle-' and Do 'g e ’s p a te n t g-att-j*. !> it 60x160. P rice , $5000; $2600 dow n , bal- uic* in five year*. By W ILLIA M 8. SVKLL. 3Ja Jersey s t re e t , n e x t b lock ea st o f f o r m a l Kehooi.

Ff O R S A L E - H O U S E A N D LOT S .W .co r Swan a n d M ichigan *ta .; lo t l $ 6 x l l2 | . A lso,

tw o fa rm s on H am b u rg h T u rn p ik e . T erm s easv. Inc; lire o f 8 . C. ADAM S, w ith P r a t t h Co. 1 22-tf

T O I K T A T O t e s .Advertise ment* not exceeding fo u r lin es or th-rty-

>SO word* inserted under thi* heading fo r *45 cent*, • aeh additional line 1 rents.

^ ' l O U h i T O L E T - — ISO, 1S 4 A N D I'MO M ain s t . , w est ride, all in good rej*air w ith C our­ie r and fix tu re* com ple te ; also, 186 M am St., form* r- iy W hite 's B ank,w eli calcu la ted fo r b an k in g purposes. Poweaali.n April L A pp ly to JA M E S W LN 8H IF, office ov e r s to re 190 M ain «t.

H O U S E P U E X K H I X C .

S IL V E R P L A T E Dla rg est stock in th e c ity

SON’S. 319 M ain s t

W A R E — T H Et t J . C. JE W E T T k

Ke k r i g e k a t u r w a t e r c o o l e r sF reeze rs , A c., he ., a t J C. JE W E T T h SONS

319 4 in r t

Cl R O C K E R Y , G L A S S A N D Y E L L O W J W are, a .*u!l aH *ortm cnl a t J . C. JE W E T T h SON’S , *19 M ain rt.

/ i LOT H ES HAM PE Its, B A SK E T *,V.V and B a n , also a large sto ck o f W ooden W are a t J C JE W E T T h SON’S , 319 M ain st.

' P H E LEG I s LA IO R UOOK ST O V E ,I th e be«t in th e m a rk e t , f o r sale on ly a t J . 0 .

JE W E T T h SON’r*. 319 M ain vt.

' 'O IL E T W A K E , B IR D C A G E S A N DB a th in g A p p ara tu s—o u r own m a k e —fo r safe a t

C JE W E T T h SO N 'S , 319 M ain st.

CL O T H E S W R IN G E R S — T H E BESTW ringers wfll he fo u n d a t J. C. JE W E T T A

O S 'S F l» M ain st.

D A IL Y E X C U R S IO N S

TO O A K F IE L D A N D F A L C O N W O O D ,O N 4T E A M E R IV A N H O E .

C om m ciicing o n T lH R S D lY , th e 8 th of J u ly , id c o n tin u in g u n til f u r th e r no tice , th e e ie g a u tIron S team er iV A N H O K will leave h r d .n-k, fo o t ot Main s t r e e t , a t 2:40 P. M. d a ily (e x c e p t S u n d a* -. when she w ill leave a t 10 A. M. a n d 2 P . M.> fo r Oak field, to u c h in g *t F alcon w ood t e land paascngci-. l e tn n i in g to Buffalo a t 7:45 P . M

Fare fo r t h e r o u i.d t r i n 60 cent*.Not*: -T he Iv anhoe w ill r u n dow n to Falconw.*...!

o r O akfield in t h - m orn ing* w itii p a r tie s of not lesa th an tw elve . . W. L. M ALCOLM , Agent

Buffalo J u ly 7. V m .

0 O L 9 8PR Q V G M U V 1 N G I’A K K .

TR O T F O R A P U R S E O F *250.SA TU R D A Y , JU L Y 10, i860.

B or R oadste rs ow ned and d riv en In Buffalo.B E S T T H R E E IN F IV E .

Five H o n e s to e n te r and “tart a t 2 P. MH O R T E R k D A N IE LS, P ro p rie to rs.

Y E N IN G C O N C E R TEAT KO ESTEK ’S P A R K ,

C o m e r H ig h and M ain S tree t" ,

E v e ry T n w d a y a n d Thureulay E ven ings, Coinoceno in g o n TueAlmy, J u n e 22d.

P 1N E " A R T S A C A DEM Y

YOUNG M E N ^ A SSO C IA T IO N B U IL D IN G S.

T he G allery w ill be op en e v e ry d a y , e x c e p t P u n - days, fro m 9 A. M. t iil 6 P. M.

S ir g le adaaisaion ̂ 6 o e i i te ; oeaaon tic k e t h for * m o n th , 5* cent*. L . Q . SK L L aT K D T , S t i f .

0 L . I N T O N FO R E ST .

P artie s w ish ing to engage

C L IN T O N F O R E S T

fo r P ic-n ic P a r tie s , Festiva l* , f h o o tin g Mat*-lu'., <k* ., can do ho by apply in g to A id . fh s c l, N*«. 610Gen< «* «

B U F F A L O D R IV IN G P A R K .

SEA SO N T IC K E T S F O R Y E A R 1869.ilegee of tra* k , e x h :P ric e , $15, in c lu d in g al i

tion days and ball p lay ing . F o ra a le by

G. J . BO W EN , e o t H am lin A v*-ii'W n.

A U C T IO N H M iO N .J P. SHOECRAFT—Auctioneer.

i'e re -m p to ty Safe of S E C O N D H A N D C M JT H IN G ,

F ro m a New York P aw n Broker*.

Also,G E N T S ’ B O O T S

A t th e C en tra l A uction R oom , 329 M ain i t . ,

B Y 8HOF.CKAKT B R O T H E R S,

On F R ID A Y , J u ly 9, a t 1*J o’c lo ck .

Will be Bold G ent*’ F ro c k , D rew and Sack Coat*,Pan t* , Ve*t**, Ac. B oots, LaUics’ Shoe*, D ry I ,C u t l e r y , fc-c.

T erm *—Caoh. _________ _________________

D O D G E A C O .

353 M A IN B T R E E T .

O EN E R A L A UCTION a nd CO M M ISSION B U SIN E SS C a“h a d v an ce* 'in a il good* if le q u ire d .Daily sale* of D ry GihhIs, he. Sale* of F u rn i tu re ,

Bedding and C ro ck ery , E very T L 'K S D V Y and F R I ­DAY

A R L E S G . I R IS H , J R . ,

C ITY A U C T IO N . CO M M ISSIO N A N D PU B L 10 ST O R E H O U S E ,

30$ W aahlngton a t . , B uflalo . E a tab liahed 1867.R eg u la r A u c tio n 8a!. *,

W ED N ESD A Y S A N D SA TU R D A Y S.Special anlea aa ad v e rtised . F u r n i tu r e , M irrora

(.dlcloth, C a rp e tin g , Blanket*), W all P a p e r , C urtam a . e tc . re ta iled a t fqet-.rv price* _______

H O T Il’ E A _____________O m cB ok thr Board ok C o u x iw io .v n c ,

or Excimk ok E rik Coi r tv ,B i kkalo, J u ly 0 th , 1869. I

TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R NT he C otnm iartoner* o t Exei»e f**r th ec* -u ii 'v

of F r e , w ill m e e t a t th e o l j C o u rt H ouae , in th e > i- ly *>f Buffalo, o n T u ta J a y , J u ly 13tli, le69 , a . I 1* o 'c lock , A . M. fo r th * : pu rp o se o f ^ r a n t in g lie use* lo r th e sale o f in to x ic a tin g liquor*.

________________________ L. W. F L ff lN S , C e r t .

F O X M A L E .Advertisem ent* not exceeding fo u r tin-'* or th ■ '

two word* inserted itruler this heading fo r 4 1 »* e.aeh additional lin e 1 cent*.

H’o r s a l e —a c l u h ' b o a t a f e e tin 1*ngtn. Apply at KINGSTON BIlO.’H Boat

Y ard , R iver et.

JN S U K A N C E S T O C k S — B U F F A L O ' ity . W este rn and Buff* o M utual laa'iran*-*" k t

• o u g h t a u d *• h i i*y ED W A R D S A BUCK LAND Heiil K rta te an d In su ra n c e B ro k ers , No. lu L**t St. ecv rt.

FO R S A L E — A S M A L L P U R C H A S E M onev M ortgage. A p p ly t o JO U N O T r o , b l

P ea rl a tre e t. g

Mi s s o u r i a n d W i s c o n s i n l a n d s "O ne tr a c t o f 320 acre* o f aelevtcd lan d , in O -lo

co u n ty , M baouri. T nia i* ih e cap ita l county of th o S ta te , o n Die M iiwouri R iver, a n d th e lan d i* w ith in 20 intlc* of tb e S ta te C apital

Abto, a b o u t 900 acre* of ae lectcd land* in Wkaeou- *iii, located o v e r 10 y e a r- ago.

A lso, 440 acre* of choice U n d in W eotern Iow a, n e a r th * -g rea t C hicago an d N o rth w e*tern ltailroa<l, and C o u n c J Bluff* and rtm aha .

I h e a *ove laud* will ne *old low fo r ea»|i o r < x- rhanged fo r c ity p ro p e rty . LYON h B A K E R , Krm

P A P E R .

CH R IS T E Y k J E N K S .(S u c ce n ao ra t e A r th u r C hria tey .)

i R t l e n inT A T IJN E R Y , P A P E R , AN D B LA N K B O O K S,

P R IN T E R S ’ A N D B IN D E R S ' STO C K ,N ob. 200 a u d 202 M ain e t . , Buffalo.

A R T H U R C H R IST E Y . E D M U N D D. J E N K S .

C. W O O D R U F F k C O .," "

n m i i u h C T i i E E s a \ d d e a le r s ,24 a n d 26 P E A R L T R E E T , B U FFA L O ,

K eep on h n d a n d m an u fa c tu re to o rd e r paper* o t every g ra d e , a t W holerele Price*.

CA SH P A ID fo r a ll k in d s o f P a p e r s to ck . W arehouae of th e N iag a ra F*Ua P a p e r M ill*, W y.

o m in g P a p e r M ill*, E r i i P a p e ' Mills.L C W O O D R U FF. MOW A R D K ERSTEN H .O Tiff ttrC O I.I.IJM . m'KRAN a wnoriMi vv.

B I I L B I N 6 .J S A A C H O L L O W A Y ,

D ea le r i a

m m a w i m m m m s iFLA G G IN G , C U R B IN G , PLA TFO RM S,

D oor a n d W indow Capa a n d SIBa, Step*, E t '.Office a n d Y ard c o rn e r o f M ichigan at. an d tiie

M ain a n d H a m b u rg Canal.

K UTVITBW *T h e A tten tio n of

B U I I . I 5 F . K ST o o o r I r a and v . n S .:« :U d S lo e ) of

H A R D W A R E ,K A r t S , T O O L 3 , Ac,

P ric—! Low. SH A W A F E R R IS ., 446 M d. rt., U i ,