Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 4

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE MONDAY OCTOBER 7, 1878. Bk otsd Blm Hitry. TBE COLONEL'S COTJBT-nARTIAL, 4 atatum. THE BRICK CBXBCH. THE L1BBBTR CONFEKSHCK.

Tin Hiwtrtrjf, CAP MM" New Boob? FOB P-3? SclOGl Ulrcih Pi try Talossss to, t0 Celebravtoel Toaohorw Bible), afarenUe Books, Bibles and TetTfatoteBi VERY CHEAP. AT O. D. GROSVENOB'8 75 State Street. i Arcade Bookstore.

BLANK BOOKS, SCRAP BOOKS, AUTOGRAPH LARUE STOCK ALBTJXJ AT Jackson Clothing. oxTur Nov EstiielF Cuili. STEIuFELDI The ONLY Retail Manufactnri Clothier in the City, Offers EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS Men's, Boys' And Children'! tar Our Good, are til new, from thi Wiiou'i mtuiTxCtur, ud comprise thm ery Ima ign of pcvKenu aad rty tec. Do not fall to remember oor tocttiofl on i Bridge. So.

15-01dNo. 8. STEIUFELDI Tbe Popular Clothier and Mer chant Tailor. Oor Department for making Clothing to sjussui Is replete with all the latest novelties ta gun IN OS, PAN TIN OS sad OVEBCOATINOB. Prices are Lower than Ivet.

FIRST PREMIUM! Western N. Y. Fair 1878. The PEARL Bajte-Burrilnir, Sell-Feeding FURKACE Hade entirely of Cast Iron, fitted and oina tn a manner unequal ed by any other Tor- i It has a greater amount af direct radiating surface than any other Furnace FOB SALE BT irStoi U.UU111111U Evidence 1st TbefCase Snsnsnee! op by Connssl on Both Midas Colonel Eddy Heinies Senatorial Imputation Upon Alleged Acts of Bis. Last Saturday noon ths taking of testimony tbe trial of Colonel George A.

Begy by court-martial was concluded. Ot coarse the development, were each ss may not be made public; bat tbe summing-up speeches of Deflator George Raines for the accused, and of Major B. B. Williamson, judge advocate and prosecuting attorney, were listened to by a number of spectators The former was a long earnest argument reviewing the evidence in the case and tending strongly exculpate tbe accused officer from any other than nonlmportant technioil violations the military law. Mr.

Raines wss free in expressing in his speech the opinion that much, not most of ths blame attaching to ths errors alluded to, rested wltb General Brink jr other eUff officers. His speech was followed by that of Major Williamson for the iroserntion, who pertxrmed his duty in pre- eoting wnat ne considered tbe most import in the case, as elucidated by tbs evidence. rv received, last evening, a an explana of the summing op speech attributed by ethers to Hon. George Raines, the following CABD FROM COLCSKt, KDDT. tlu Editor of Ou Democrat and ChronloU Sir: 1 notice In ihe Herald of veatrriw in it remarks on the court martial of Colonel Hegy and run, uimF up oi loionei rtainea, tne louoaing' He then referred to the origin of the charges, severely brought to task Ueneral Blinker aod Colonel Eddy a.

the mover, of the nroaecution." justice to in Hen i aesire to say that 1 ha4 wnatever to oo with tbe origin of the Charges; neither was I a mover in their prosecu tion ana 1 repudiate any such imputation as en tirely false and witnout foundation. Bince the charges came to light, and, holding the position 1 in the regiment, 1 have endeavored to guard against expressions that shou'd in any way Impli cate me tne matter, on enner side. 8. 8. EDDY.

Kochater, October 1878. Piano Lessons. Miss Alward, who comes to oar city highly recommended as a teacher of piano, offers to reduce her terms to (15 for ten weeks, and give lessons at ths pupil's resldenoe. A rare opportunity for all who wish to begin or continue their musical studies. Call or address 1 Booth Fltzhugh street References Bon.

Alfred Bell, East avenue; Miss Jessie Leech, a former pupil for three years, Liv ingston Park seminary. Am fJ8B in BNT9. "bric-a-brac" Of tbe many singers we have had upon the concert stage none hare attained a more en-daring popularity than Caroline Rtchlngs Bernard, and we do not doobt tor a moment that a large number of her old friends and ad mirers win be more than glad of tbe opportunity presented to hear her this evening. She comes supported by an excellent company and will make her appearance in the operatic tpecsllty entitled "Bric-a-Brac. musical fragments." It was written ex pressly for this organisation and forms a wider neld for displaying their lyric and dramatic abilities than any programme ever tef ore pi seen ted by them.

The company and piece ere receiving very complimentary aotlots wherever they appear, and we have hesitancy in promising in their behalf an exoeedlngly fine entertainment FRED. WBIIf. Rochester has been chosen by this favorite comedian for the first production on any stage bis new play, entitled On Time," written for him by bis brother, George (formerly an actor of note, bat who hssr since entered tbe joarnalistlo profession), and also for the fulfilment of his first regular engagement as a star. Mr. Wren enters the category of stars at the earnest and long-continued request and advice of his friends, with over twenty years experience on the Mage, and with a future which looks somewhat brilliant even in these distressing times in ths amusement world.

He has long been recognised through this sec tion of the country as an actor of onsorpasied versatility, and it was only last winter that we felt justified In classing him among the very best of American low comedians. The company which will support Mr. Wren has been carefully selected by himself, and the drams will be put upon tbe opera bouse stage Thursday evening In exnallant etyle. Bspnbllean Delegates. BHIGHTOS- Congreselonal Jamrs D.

Cobb, E. O. War ren. County H. A.

Lyon, F. Crittenden, Wm. J. Babeock, Horace May, Hiram Mouth. District HoUis Daggett William Hlckox, David ing, Wm.

Cobb, Edgar Eaton. Each delegate wss given the power to appoint a sabstitnte in esse of inability to at tend. GREECE. Delegates to County Convention James B. Fulton, Chester Smith, Franklin Hincher, J.

M. Allen, James Kishlar. Congressional Darius Davis, E. 8. Benedict, Aaron Garret District Convention F.

W. Lay, Wm. L. Robinson, John Paine, Michael Bulger, Geo. U.

Lee. Frank H. Lay, Secretary. H. Glass, Chairman.

RIGA. County J. W. Craig, George H. Davis, Theodore Cummings, Willis Johnson.

Congressional Donald Bun, James H. Glllman. Assembly Edward PiersoD.SeorgeE. Har mon, Hiram Bage, Edward Fitch, Edwin Coney. OBXEABS.

At the caucus held In the several towns in Orleans eeonty on Friday ths following gen tlemen were elected delegates to tbe Congressional convention, 'to be held on the 10th st: Albion Henry A. Bidden, Geo. H. Blck- nato A Harrington. Geo.

Bollard. Barre ktenry Ulbaon, Elliott K. Allls. Clarendon George Taylor, Webster How ard. Carlton Hosea M.

Ballon, William Dean, Isaac M. Btebbtns. Gaines Albert L. Bennett Lewis J. Cran- dalL Kendall I.

M. Bates, Alonzo Eggleston. Marry Marcos H. Phillips, John Berry. Ridgeway Henry A.

Child, Or. A. Hill, William H. Watson, Charles L. Stevens, H.

Bowen. Shelby B. B. Seerle, John Jenkins, A. E.

BnelL Yatea Chancey H. Lam. Jams M. Pal mer. A meeting for consultation of the above delegates Is called at the Orleans House, Al bion, to-day, Monday Oct 7th.

BUSH. Congressional James Hallock. County Joseph Sherman, Thomas J. Jef fords, John Hamilton, RosweU Hart, Walter White. Afsembly Albert Green, Edward Galen- tine, Peter M.

Martin, Frederick Woodruff, John Hallock. A Stolen Cold Watch. On Saturday Anthony Kelly, who lives in the eleventh ward, was arrested on a warrant barging him with stealing a goll watch from his sister, Ann Kelly, about ten days ago. It is cherged that the watch was stolen from tne bouse where be has been living with bis sister for some time. It Is highly probable that the case will turn ont to be nothing worse tbsn a family difficulty.

Tha Brock port Fair. The Brockport fair, which closed on Satur day, Is spoken of as agreat snocess not only on account of the display made in manuracturea goods and agricultural products, but also on account of the large attendance and general Interest taken. Being the home of the Johnston harvester manufacturing company they made one of their very best displays. From the smallest mower to their self -binding reaper all were set up and ran by steam. Seymour, Morgan Co.

also exhibited their goods largely. Fine teams, colts ot all ages, brood mares and stallions, fine cattle, sheep and swine were there In large numbers. They were pronounced very flue. Tbe vegetable display was immense. There was some fine trotting on the last day by untrained horses, which was also good.

Tbs people turned out almost sn masse and It Is estimated that fully ten thousand people were present on Bator- day. Interments. Tbe number of interment, at Kt. Hope cem etery during the week ending October 5th, was fourteen, and the diseases were a follows: Phthisis' Typhoid fever OoBfrertinn of Paralysis Not yet Butciue Catarrh. Scarlet fever Total ..14 ths ths the and if ing ler be to 1 1 i Confirmation at St Bridget's Chords.

Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Bt Bridget's church, Gorbam street, Bishop Ho- uuaid administered the sacrament of con firmation to forty-seven girls and twenty- seven young men and boys. The remarks of bishop before administering the sacra ment explanatory of Its meaning, were eloquent In their simplicity and Interpretation of meaning of the sacrament The right rev erend gentleman'! remarks to those having received the sacrament after the ceremony of duties which will devolve npon them in their future lives cannot fall to make a deep lasting Impression a poo their minds, and tbe advice given be followed by them, to make them not only good Christians, bat good oltlsene. ADHINItTBATOB'S SALE. A Cbsne for Merchant Tailor. On Tuesday, October 8th, 1878, commenc at 10 a.

I shall sell ths entire stock and fixtures of John H. Miller, merchant tailor, late of the city of Rochester, S. aeceaseu, as purine auction, at number 0 Kx- enange p'ace, Rochester, Ef. Y. Said stock ana fixtures consist of fins- cloths, coat- legs, trimmings and fixtures, Including a Hoe- ox tl ah man safe, fine mirror, large gls front, wardrobe, fine tables, etc.

Terms will announced at time of sale. F. A. Fbalk, W. Caulkibb, salmtn.

Vanernl ot Cbmlea H. Utibert. Bocbeeter lodge number 955, Knights ot Honor, assembled at their rooms, on Market street, yesterday, at 11 a. and proceeded the Brie depot, where there was a special train to convey them to Avon to attend tbe funeral of their late brother, Charles H. uuoert, wno was killed by tbe ears near Way land, last Thursday evening.

He was burled with appropriate ceremonies peculiar to the order. He paid into the treasury the sum of seven dollars, for which his widow will receive (2,000 Inside of thirty days. Striking an Alarm. At 9 o'clock yesterday morning an alarm of fire, or what appeared to be such, was sounded from box 17, corner of Monroe avenue and Union street. There was quite a general response on the part of the fire de partment although but one round was sounded on the bell and gongs.

So fire was found, bat It was subsequently learned that a boy, who was passing in the locality, had hit tne dox carelessly with hit fist Tbe jar knocked off the spring in the box. This, in all probabUity, had not ran down when Superintendent Blacksll ws testing the alarm telegraph last week. Boston Store. We open this week French novelties In dress goods, Camels Hair cloth in black and all the new fall hades; trimming silks, trimming vel vets, in black and colors; Lyon's 27 inch vel vets, especially adapted for ladles' salts: choice and complete line of cold dress silks in low, medium and fine qualities; black silks from 75 cents to ths finest good imported. We Invite especial attention to our black silks at (1.25, tl.50, (1 75 and 2.00.

BTJn.Brr, ubtdbat utrRB, 69, 71 and 73 Main street Pianos We called at J.W. Martin 59 Stats street Among their large stock of ten dif ferent makes of pianos, besides ths celebrated Lhickeriho, they have procured the Brain- WAT 8oits. They Inform us they are the only authorised agent for these Instruments. They bavs now the best pianos In the world. Persons wishing to purchase will do well by calling at their warerooms and examining the large stock, and we are convinced they will purchase before going anywhere else.

Notice. We have just received aad placed on sale a new patent lamp, which beats anything ever before shown In this city. Sow is the time and 75 East Main -street the place to get a nrst-ciasB article tor cents. Btrachaj Rao. Plant Stands.

We bave just received and placed on sale for yv cents a lot of large size plant stands, four shelves. They are worth at least 1.00. Call and see them. Stracbaic Bast Bide cent store, 75 Esst Main street THK LEGAL RECORD. SZTBKMB COVBT GENERAL TEBi FOVBTH DEPARTMENT.

ROCH CHTsTR, Oct. 4. 1 878. Pretaent Hon. J.

Mullin. srBHldlnir lartfoa: Hon. John Ia, and Hon. Jmem O. Bmith, i De rouowine tne oar calendar ror tiiia conn for Monday.

October 7: isumoere bo, vzt i. 7. zu. trc. 10, ia, ow, as, mi, iu ana iuv.

court adjourned till Monday. October 7. 10 o'clock a. m. BVPREME COVBT SPECIAL TRBM.

ROOBXSTKR. Oct. 5. 1878. Present Hon.

Jauee L. Angle, justice supreme court. Court adjourned sine die. C1BCXJ1TI COVBT AND COVBT OF OTEB AND BBMINEB. RoraraTKR.

Oct. 5. 1878. PTTvvnt- Hon. James L.

An trie, justice of toe mpreme court: John Borst and Seymour Sher wood, malic nor s388ione. 'iDeee courts wm convene at toe court nouae in Rochester on Monday. October 7th. COUNTY COVBT AND COVBT OF SESSION. KOCHstSTIR.

Oct 5. 1878, Present Hon.WIlllam C. Rowley, Monroe county jude; John Borst and beymoux Ol sessions. Number John a. 11 forth r.

saran A. uid- bard. On trial. Court adiourned tin Monday. October 7.

at 10 o'clock a. m. The foilowinT the daycalendar lor this oourt ror nondsv. October 1 in umbers t. 70.

rv n. bo. mi. jo. do.

ICO, 102, 39, 42, 48. 104, 108, HI, 113, 113 and 114. INHERE IS SO DOTJ8T that t. was Mmnnit tn vnahe nn for a dress Anx nlaec Silk that len WOBTH and fully worth at least 2ft a vard. Still we sell a Bilk at a uuiiU ersons woald think CBBaf at 1.26 ia.

we only recommend it Cor a I3i lAtijnjuinu, ror wnicn we good one for the money. it largely. It Is a i 11HM BOUT SHIRTS. Ws have for some time been setting: no a stock of MEN'S BHIBTo that should be not only RIGHT every war. but UO RIGHT cneao.

Bhirts that are finished oomplete, made only of first-class material, and tne nest ntung tnat can ne proanoea. A. B. JSAPia st w. WITHIN A FEW days past we have been receiving oar stock of Fancv and Btaole Dress BUTTONS, and have some of the choicest r.ovn.LHr.8 In that line, buttons will be more than ever this fall for trimming.

We ii-- never offered anything like so fine a stock. ana oar prices are Liu on tnem an. a. o. start a kjkj.

UNNECESSARY. It would seem surper- I flaous to call attention to our stock of Black CASHMERES, all-wool goods of beet French makes 76c and SI; also intermediate quaiiuea It is asserted by customers wbo have for years bought black goods of us, that for UNIFORM good quality and cheapness there Is an amazing CON-1UA6T between our Btock and any otber they niiu. we uuna so too. a. n.

nan tu TjlKENCH CAMEL'S Hair Goods are very 1 desirable this vear. We bave them In Quali ties at 1, Sl.o and 1. 50 CHOICEST shades of color. Also tbe same In BLACK np to S3 a yard. think they will further Increase In popularity lor a one, son arepiug; TS CAN MATCH all leading colors of Dress uoodsin oor Trimming elvets at present, either In the tl.7u or $.60 uuallttee.

Navy, Marine, Myrtle, Bronse. Brown, Flum, Prune, ine and I'laib ns Lckb shades. It is ezoeed- iugly Ill cult to find some of tbe shades we have to oner. a. o.

aiANM a cu. BLACE SILKS are a never-ending subject to talk about tn our trade. It Is TKUE enough, and we bear It every day, that our Blank Lyons bilks at Sl.l.'b rACr-Li In intrinsic worth ANY goods that are offered anywhere for a good il. ktiHR M11N1LV. A.

H. MANN A i i A. S. MANN A CO. SOMETHINS very choice In the line of Pure Silk and Silk and Wool BROCADES the richest goods we have ever offered.

Also a superior Mock of Black and oolored Brocade blLKri In all desirable NEW SHADES, at most reasonable prices. Alw plain Silks to match tne Mine throughout. a. o. ELVET8 In Black and Colors will be ex- tsnsively used tor trimming this falL We have excellent qualities in Black from 9L50, iOO and f2.60.

Of the tl -oO and goods we bare alreavly sold a UREAT quantity, customers ay tbey are much BKTTEIi for the money than they find elsewhere. A. a. hann a cu. WE HAVE NOW a complete assortment of else.

In the new SIX sHILUSa SUlRTS, just introduced and made expressly for us They milHT In rll. ahane. material and finish: made of Wamaulla cotton all linen txwoma, back and front, and completely finished. It would cost at least a dollar to get a shirt made like it in the usual way. loo.

as mam- MANN ft UR DOLLAR SHIRT Is just as cheap at ht as the 75 cent one. Ws don mean to ANY of this class ol goods mat wiu rfn credit forOUALlTY and CUEAfNtSS. We are bound to furnish good goods to everyone. and price, as low or luw tnan any -mora A. B.

HANN A OO. I THE WEATHER should grow cold, tt A wo mild be advisable to call attention to the great bargain. w. can heat ot the season Bince the July auction -ak has fnartiifacturerswhodla BOlTHLS aL' L'T Tha sell these goods to bXjRl them on the present market at uuca www suaa taiaed. A.

B. MINN IS OO. the tail to D. 1 Fall Opening rs Merchant, of Central and Western Sew York and Northern Pennsylvania can find under one roof and management the largest stock In ths stats of Staple and Fancy Goods, selected for Holiday season and adapted to want of village and country trade In this section. Oor experience of twenty-five years and ths demand of a large and exacting re trade maks us competent judges of the wants of this class of bay en; and oor stock open and we Invite your attention to oor full lines of HOLMAH'B FAMILY BIBLES, EBTE 8POITS- WOOD'B TEACHERS' BIBLES, TESTA- MEETS AMD PRATER-BOOKS, RKU LIBS EDITION OF INGUSH POETS, DIAMOND AND HOUSEHOLD EDITION OF ENGLISH POETS.

LATHBOP CO. '8 JUVEHItg, DODD MEaD JUVENILES, POUTER COATES AND LEI A 8HEPABD CHEAP 12s o. BOOKS, (including Dickens and Waverly Novels Complete). S. W.

CABATON A CO. BOOKS (Including all of Mrs. Holmes'), MCLAUGHLIN TOT BOOKS BLOCKS, CHATTERBOX (English edition). CRAND ALL'S tod EMBOSSING CO. '8 BL0CE8 AND GAMES, Bole Agents for LIKBENROTH, VOB ANN A FINE BLANK WORK.

AUTOGRAPH and FLORAL ALBUMS, In Japanese Patterns, Russian, Persian and Goth, fifteen full lines of PAPETEKIES, Berlin and English PHOrOOBAPH ALBUMS (oar own designs and importation). Two entire and full lines of POCKET, BILL and SPECIE BOOKS, In Calf, Russia, Bock and Velvet 300 kinds, CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAB8 CARDS, Eyre A Bpottawood and Marcus Ward's full line HAND-PAINTED VASES (exclusive agency), TOILET VASES, cheap nd showy, solid Rosewood. Walnut and Cloth Desks. BRONZE INK STANDS and PEN BACKS In grew, variety, nana-rainiea fuliub, usnvas, Rus sian and Persian Leather COLLAR, CUFF, GLOVE, HANDKERC HIE Eand ORDER CASES, In Russia and Canvas, PEARL CARD: CASES, Band Mirrors, Toilet Glasses, Vel-vet Frames, hand painted PASSEPARTOUTS, Cabinet Band Card sizes. The danger of over-stocking, a a role, by buyers visiting Sew York, the expense at tending and ths excessive charges for freight and cartage.

Ws believe we can make it clear to tbe best buyers of this section to give us their orders. In this connection, we woold ssy that Mr. Whiting, oor traveler, has oor entire confidence, and will visit ths trad, generally, and ws ask of merchants the kind consideration always extended to im. Si iwi 44 46 State-St CtaW ESCYCLOPMA Edinburgh Edition, 1878. NEW REVISED EDITION 10 Vols, in Cloth, Sheep, Half Calf.

Extra and Half Russia Bindings. A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge for the People Wood Engravings, 39 Colored Haps. Blister's Uietioiry la Sh ep, Russia and Calf Binding, The above works are a Library of themselves. Boot-eller ud Pnbllghers, No, 40 West Main Street, (ELWOOO BLOCK). Crane BOND PAPERS.

Crane Brother's LINEN PAPERS. Fine and Superfine FLAT PAPERS. Printers' and Staple PAPER In Orsst Variety always tat Store. ALLING CORY, 10 12 xchange-St. IF TOU WANT GOODS THAT THAT LOOK WELL AND WEAR WELL AT FIT LOW WELL PRICES.

State 8treat, 22, tSlffii of the IMCJ HIIOE. Aad yon will hs satisfied. FINE GOODS A SPECIALTY, i The Old and Responsible. D. LEAST'S STEAM DYEING AN Cleansing Establishment, loin Bnye lots art Slogs! MERRiAM I A QTWDnij'S -Hi JL V-sw KV 4 "csdeh wmrii Kino." Congressional Tflnddleln tbs firean-back Camp High Doings and fanef Noise-Letters, Hssoltuions, Keports, etc Upon Saturday ths Worker, organ of tne Greenback, etc, party in this section, nailed to mssthesd tbs flag of A.

B. Lamberton in of the protestations of tbe Brown faction. Indignation arose on every hand, as matter we give below Indicates. Eight ward. In this oily bave taken action similar that of the fourteenth ward, which ws publish.

Medina also is heard from. Tbe report the congressional committee, which the Worker refused to publish, and a letter from Carberry constitute the bill of fare. A irmt FROM MR. CAEBIRRT. tlu Editor of the Dtmoent and ChronicU Bib: As you have always treated parties through your paper with respect in your political discussions, I am encouraged to ask favor of you to allow ma to say a few words to my fellow-workers through your colomna It seems that the prophecies ot some of oor leading politicians Is about to bs carried into effect that our party would be gobbled op by Democrat.

Workers I does not the dishonest actions ot parties In oar own ranks indicate it I I eoold not be made to believe that soch a state of things could ever exist in the psity. Having left that old hoik oMcorrnption. tbs Democratic party, I went into the movement to create offices nor office seekers, bat for general good of the public Booh bss been platform from the first. Workers, where we stand to-day It looks si though we were under the control of Lamberton, Kane Co. together with the rabble who Infest that oxnee to be used by them.

Workers, ss yoo all know the political rec ords of this crowd better thsn I do, I shall leave yon to explain, although we charge the parties with all kinds of fraud, never has there been snch a rascality attempted, nor woold it be tolerated In either, as that at tempted by a dishonest committee and aided Kane Co. to deprive S. G. Brown ot his place on oor ticket to which be was honestly nominated and sabstitnte that played-out politician, Lamberton because hs helps ths Worker. 1 don't think that Is the object we bave in view we want an honest representa tive and N.

G. Brown is that man. Although I not favor strikes, I will now encourage one, and it Is that svery honest cttlsen who favors this party will strike down such an outrage. In conclusion I will move and I know honest workers will endorse it that the paper, tbe editor and ths runaway oommlt-tee wUl not only be denounced, bot expelled from the party. Joseph Carberry.

October 6, 1878. THS COBOBASSIOItAL COMMTTTSTg. To Oi4 Editor of On Democrat and Vhronidt: As the National Worker" has ceased to the organ ot oor party by refusing to publish the deliberations of properly constituted committees, and as an account of oor diuicul tie regarding oar congressional nominee hs been given in your columns, we hope you wUl have the kindness to grant or a place in your journal for an account of tbe proceed ing. of the last meeting of the general con gressional committee to consider the action tbe executive committee In removing the name of Nathan G. Brown from the ticket Pursuant to call twenty-five members out of forty appointed at the Brock port convention convened in the Front street bonding on moay tfie 4 th lnst On calling the roll Joseph Carberry from the 10th ward was substituted in place of Mr, iiDoais.

George M. Bwartt substituted In place of Thomas Devltt from the 13th, and J. Robinson In place of Smith Tucker from Ridgeway. Orleans County All of the above gentle men having proper credentials on motion of Mr. Ainsworth the executive committee were called upon to report their proceedings to tnat oate.

On motion of Mr. Rhodes all member of the party were invited to a seat in the halL after which the executive committee asked and obtained leave to withdraw and prepare their report After a recess of half an hour ths commit tee returned and indicated through their chairman that they had agreed to report only to the general committee. On motion of Mr. Dayton those not mem bers of the general committee wars requested to withdraw, which was readily and quietly complied with. Mr.

Dayton then presented a verbal report as oUows The committee met on the 38th of September, at 10 o'clock a and without taking any definite action adjourned till after noon ol that day, in order to communicate with Mr. Brown, and request him to meet tbe committee. Accordingly tbe following tele- ram wss sent (about 2:30 o'clock): Come at 8:20, will meet yoo as the depot" was duly signed by the chairman and secretary. The following reply was received from sir. Brown: Impossible to come to day." After receiving this reply, the committee wss convened, and the question was raised by Mr.

PureeU as to whether Mr. Brown intended or desired to meet the committee at all. la consequence of this impression some members took umbrage to Mr. Brown, and a resolu tion was Introduced that Mr. Brown be withdrawn.

I opposed this resolution on the ground that it was derogatory to the character of Mr. Brown, and to avoid the passage of toe resolution 1 withdrew Mr. Brown's name. Tbe committee accepted the withdrawal and nr. iiamoerton was suDttituiea, That was ail of the bosiness.

Mr. Asbby, one of the committee, also re ported that Mr. Arnold, from Medina, who is a member of the executive committee, had stood by Mr. Brown from the beginning, and tnat ne (Ashby) bad frequently told men who had hissed and ridiculed the name of Mr, Brown that they were a set of rascals; that bs was opposed to the commit of fire acting in ins matter wltbont consulting the general committee, bat that he voted as did because Mr. Dayton claimed he had authority to withdraw the name.

Mr. Otto mnvnd. rj ad txtat Ik. rhich was lost by a vote of 13 to 2. This result was received with general applause.

On motion of Mr. Robinson, the executive committee was discharged by a vote of 13 to 4, and the chairman and secretary were Instructed to call a meeting of the general committee at an early date to elect a new executive committee. At this point Mr. Brown was Introduced and addressed the meeting, which elicited careful attention. After he had taken his seat, three hearty cheers were given for Mr.

Brown for the determination he had expressed to stand on the ticket and to continue to advocate the principles of the party. On motion, the committee adjourned subject to call. James Burke, chairman. J. M.

DETO, secretary. FOCRTEEHTH ward. Whereas, the disruption of the National Greenback Labor party tn this district is likely to be effected through the atrocious and imfamous attempts of the executive of tbe congressional committee to remove oor candidate for member of congress from the ticket after soch candidate bad regularly accepted a regu lar nomination, and, whereas, such removal was attempted to be performed by treachery and deception ot the very worst kind, and by a committee rendered incompetent by the flag rant use of alchollc drinks, and at 3 clock on the 'morning of the Sabbath day, therefore be It resolved, that the fourteenth ward National Greenback Labor party condemn soch action as revolutionary, and assert that they win support Nathan G. Brown for the office of member of congress and no other man, and they call upon the congressional committee to see to It that the nomination of Mr. Brown Is adhered to, and this dob pledges it and earnest support AtauBT Keru, chairman.

H. Himmelseack, secretary. SDMI A. At a special meeting of the B. F.

Carw Greenback clab, held at the halL lfedina, October 3d, 1878, the following resolutions were aaoptea. Whereas, H. B. Dayton, a member of the Rational Greenback Labor club number 61 of Medina, took advantage of his position chairman of the executive committee of the congressional committee to use his Influei tn the Interest of parties whom we oonsider as peneetiy capable of using a man of this stripe lor a tool to further their own selfish ends and aims, be tl therefore resolved that ws, ths members of this club, denounce his notion a. Infamous as his predecessor Judas laoarlot wno sold himself for hard money, and we do hereby brand him as a traitor to our own cause.

Therefore, be It further resolved he be expelled from this dub and his name be stricken from the roll. Resolved, that this club tender to Mr. Brown a vote of th.ws. for his noble stand in this trying difficulty, and ws do hereby pledge our hearty and undivided support, and we repose entire conOdenoe tn his Integrity, 1. J.

Komhson, vice president. Osxt A raw racis or Cabtwtuoht Wakhsh's maks of underwear left at Faby'a They will bs sold in a day or two, so hurry up, gentlemen. Low Alpine bats, in all colore. Ths nobbiest Derbys ever shown in this city at Kektos Hurts, 100 and 10. Stats street.

BaSalo ttob.a We era selling ths best Indian dressed whole Kobe, for 5.00, 18.00, 17 00 and np- waros, at 7 tnats street, block. ODIBBAOa ft BBAIA in and to of and ant tion To 1 and in do 83 or no of THE CENEIEE COSFEREKCB. Proceedings or Friday Satarday. Evening and Friday evening the Missionary society held anniversary, Dr. F.

G. Hlbbard presiding, Dr. Daahlel addressing the meeting, pow erfully and effectively. SATURDAY MORBTNQ. Ths first year's class, the deacons of the second vear.

and the candidates tor elders' order, were examined ss to cnaracsar, giic. graces. The committee on claims made partial report and having a special ease asked for and were granted a specal committee, which committee mads partial report, it was accepted. Dr. siren, editor of the Northern Christian Advocate, and Rev.

M. S. Hard, of ths Central Sew York conference, and others, were Introduced. Ths claim of ths Northern patronage was forcibly pat Tbe bishop commended ths Northern, and urged npon the ministers their duty to sustain it liberally and fully. Tbe question ot admitting local preachers deacon's orders 'was brought np and thoroughly discussed.

Bishop Haven stated to the conference, that ths principal conferences of connection were Inclining toward refusing almost entirely to ordain local preachers, and giving as bis opinion that in the present status of Methodism, local deacons are in the majority of cases not needed. One was elected to deacon's orders. Baturdsy evening was devoted to the anniversary of the temperar.es society. As accomplish id lady teacher of piano woold gtvs lesfcns for her board in a private family. Call npon or address A.

Alwabd, 63l Booth Fitshcgn street L1TEBATCBB THE MILLION Sick an Opening ol Boobs as was Never Before Known 1st Kocbesl.r Better Tlsnss lor Our Beading Classes. Xt si ways affords pleasure to one who feels tbe least spark of pride in home and home institutions to chronicle the evidences of local enterprise and progress. Particularly Is this true when the enterprise discussed Is one in which each individual aa weU as the great mass ot the people are interested. We have mind such a borne Institution, In calling the attention of dealers throughout Central and Western Sew York and Northern Pennsylvania to the fact that Messrs. Steele Avery, 44 and 40 State street, now announce their all opening for wholesale buyers.

It I already high time that this class began to look around to discover the best opportunities to purchase books and stationery for tbe winter trade. Much of the enormous stock just opened by Bteele Avery has been purchased specially for buyers of goods who will retail before the holidaya The varied assortments comprising their new wholesale stock almost go beyond the imagination ot those nnsocostomed to deal with such greet jobbing booses. Everything they offer, too, has been purchased at a bargain and will be sold on the lowest margin, so that no other boose west of the metropolis can begin to offer inch inducements as Messrs. Steele Avery, 44 and 46 State street Just peruse their very suggestive advertisement under the heading Fall Opening," in snother column. Bargains.

Medicated wrappers and drawers 99c Cardigan jackets, regular made 99o Embossed table covers, extra size 99o White bed spreads, heavy quality. 99o Tulip toilet sets, all colors 99o Velvet frames, solid puffed 99s Photograph albums, real Russia. 99o Music folios, extra decoration 99c B08TOH 99c Stork, Powersa block. Whim shall we go to bny furniture! To solve this question, give Bchants, Minges Sbale a call at 70 State street and 37 and 39 Mill street, where yoo will see one of the fin est assortment, in Western Sew York, and at prices that will give satisfaction. Yon hare not the remotest idea bow cheap their goods are.

Visit them and furnish your boose from their own make, reliable stock. Tbe Ilsnlsn-Conrtney Baca. The Sew York Herald's Montreal specie reports an interview with Hanlan and Courtney as follows Hanlan declared tbe race was fair. Courtney gave blm the hardest work he ever had to win, and was the first rower that bo (Hanlan) could not do with as he pleased, riaulan says be won just nine dollars which he bet with Courtney's cook, bat bad heard that Courtney lost several hundred dollars which he (Courtney) bet on himself. Hanlan added that if Courtney challenged him be woold be obliged to accept and believes he can beat Courtney every time.

Courtney says that he felt very bad over the cruel charges made against him, and bat for that woold Immediately challenge Hanlan to row again. He declared that tbe rough water defeated him, and that Hanlan's choice of the outside course made a dillerence of a minute in the first mile; also that he was delsyed at the turning buoys, it having been stated that bis buoy woold be marked by the American nag, while In fact, both flags were British. As to the finish Courtney declared the current took both rowers out of their courses. Under the heading "Courtney's Defeat" the Toronto Globe says: It is a leading characteristic of the American as ot the French people that they are apt to cry out We are sold whenever a reverse happens to them or their champions. When soccees perches on the star-spangled banner we are assured it is always from merit and nothing else, and that it woold be ths height of meanness and spite for the defeated antagonist to soggest otherwise.

Bot let the foreigner get the advantage. whether it be in a Bayers and Heenan prizefight or in a fishery award, the great American eagle screeches 'fraud The press is suborned, ths witnesses are bribed, the umpires wmyuss uvorysnmsi wrong, ana any other excuse that ingenuity can tramp op is produced rather than the admission should be mads that the American cause or representa tive has been fairly and squarely beaten on its or bis merits." It speaks volumes for the genuineness of the late contest between Hanlan and Court ney that the American press, which Is so ex perienced In this kind of warfare, could get op no better story than one to the effect that Courtney bad sold tbe race for On the face the story Is absurd. If Courtney could hava won the race, and $11,000 along with It what object eoold he have in selling it for (4,000, and by so doing smirch his name and pot an end to his career ss an oarsman! The sole evidence that we have seen in support ot the charge is an allegation to the effect that Courtney's friends and relatives are said to have bet money on Hanlan. Well, who should know better than they tbe merit 01 the contestants; and Is a man who has brother a scalier to beggar himself out of mere pride In the family I Ths time in which the race was rowed shows It to have been an honest contest, es peciaUy when it is taken into account that ths water was scarcely in a fit state for the rowing thereon of a great race. As to Hanlan's having an undue advantage because of the roughness, that position Is scarcely tenable, for he was rowing in a very small sheU that was adapted only tor smooth water, while Courtney had a boat much better fitted for tbe waves through which the race had to be polled.

And, farther, it is an accepted maxim that In all contests soch as that terrible straggle with wind and waves at Lachlne, superior weight wUl telL As Courtney's great weight and strength did not tell, we may fairly infer that be woald have dean beaten more severely had the contestants been favored with a per fectly smooth course. On Aeconnt ot Holiday Oor stores will be closed to-day. Shatz, Lowehthal, Letter 40 and 42 Stats street telniela'a Opening this Evening. It Is pleasant to announce that E. Seinfeld, the popular one-price clothier and merchant tailor, at 15 Main street bridge old number 8 will this evening reopen his mammoth establishment to the public To describe the very extensive and really elegant stock of goods that Stelnfeld has just placed npon his shelves and counters would only be anticipa ting the public, who will witness the grand opening this evening.

A genuine proof of excellence so near at hand hardly need to bs heralded in tne newspapers. Johnny morgan, BOKO AKD CHORUS, wHlb.tiTenawarwitnSa.STS of the liv Tou rmxsuix AJUON. whloh l. for sal. tr all news.

Saalwa Ths roUowlns et.ee. of nasi. ar. siren free with ths stvttis paper: Ths Kiss's Hlshwar, sansio br J. L.

HaUor.Na.9TS The Liui.Uais Milking HsrCow, 574 Jobnnr Morgan, No. ST3 Cess. Back to KrlB. sons br Clarlp.1, with. 37 1 The Brook, son br Alfred T.nnrson, No.

37 Bella, the freset Shannon, wltb Ho. 87 later? Dajs.son HarrWra. A Hart.wlth No. 8H Tbs Man la th. Moon Is Looking, with Ho.

ft tf Tbe Lerboar Watch, with. So. Set Loilabr. snag br J. K.

Issg Is" TbaTar1. larswall. wltb MO.SSS B.e.tBr.r.4 Br. wltb Be. S4 Whoa! Kmma! with No.

SMS Drsas Trimmings aa 4 Bnttons. An Immense line of Fringes and Marabout trimmings, Crochet, Pearl and fancy buttons, at the lowest prices at Bhats, Lowehtbax, Lama ft Co. 'a. 40 and 42 Bute street. Tbe it spite the to of Mr.

To a the not she my do old by do all be of A less Htali la restart the Charnetar mm Nature lu Wert, br tl. lllil BtTtrwt Bishop (Isyelaad Cexe, D. By far the most important event of the last century, to the religious world, was the recent gathering ol bishops In London, for the purpose of discussing ecclesiastical matters and taking soch measures tbe spirit ot the time, and the welfare of church seemed to demand. There representatives present from nearly portion of the civilised globe, and among ilmstrtoos number was oor own bishop ol diocese of Westren Sew York. Any thing connected with the eonference is naturally regarded with interest by all Episcopalians, and the announcement that the bishop would speak npon this subject in Rochester, attracted large crowds to hear him erday.

In the -ooratig he occupied the pulpit at Christ church, and tn tbe evening he spots at Bt Luke's. Both sermons were eo- attaining and instructive accounts ol parts ol great work done, together with explan- auoaa and conclusions which were all clearly forth. His text for the evening was taken from the fourteenth verse, fifth chapter, of tbe Gospel ot St Matthew, "A city set on a hill cannot be hid and in introducing his subject be -said that It was ot no narrow form, eon fined within the limits ol a denomination, bat of vital interest to the world at large, else he never would bsve selected It ai topic for the pulpit What was aeeom-plisbed there was not for tbe benefit ot the church alone, bat for the glory of Odd and the good of a generation yet to come, tie seta that as they sat working together, ha could not help thinking that Uod was there, and when at last they parted, after all was done, it was with the sweet assurance, that they had been en gaged In a work which would be diffused throughout the world, and result in Lnestl mable good. It seemed to the speaker that tbe text was singularly suited to the subject The church ot England, and those connected with her, are set npon a hill, beautiful for situation, commanding and attracting the attention of tbe whole world, and we know that whatsoever its faults, or the faults of its members, it nevertheless enjoys the greatest blessings from that communion. And we ask God to do yet more, to restore what Is wanting, to repair defects, and to make this church in lu latter day.

tne ugnt ol toe world, light which can never be hid. In speaking of the questions discussed by tbe conference, Bishop Coxe alluded parti cu larly to the missionary work, and to the modern skepticism. In regard to the first it was thought that each church should fill Its own field, avoiding all dangers of collision, or where desirable, nnltmp with other churches, the better to do the work to be done. So far as skepticism was concerned the subject absorbed no little time and thought bat It was considered best to make no utterance at the time, and that all should return to their work refreshed and ready to combat the evil In the peculiar man ner that the time and place seemed to demand. The speaker then briefly referred to the great work now being done in Turkey, in the Asiatic world and even Jn England, and read some interesting extracts from a pamphlet In refer ence to the work accomplished by the conference, and then passed rapidly on to the closer lie described the welcome extended by the bishop of Canterbury to tbe visiting bishops.

the touching words, solemn anthems of prose and prayer with which the meeting was begun and then gave an eloquent word painting of the beautiful scene from Westminister bridge, early in a beautiful morning when the great city was just awaking to the joy and sorrows the hope and disappointments of another day. It was here that the poet Woodsworth stood, and the sonnet which he wrote under the inspiration of the moment the bishop alluded to and advised every one in the congregation to raad it again. When tbe Work of the conference was concluded it was thought fitting that praises should be offered in a more public manner, and accordingly public services were held in St Paul's cathedral. The bishop said that since the time hs first saw this cathedral it had changed from the coldest to the warmest spiritual worship in all England. Tne charm ot it all was, he thought In the tact that everyone of the congregation responded and joined, together tn the singing with a hearty tood will.

On tbe last day of tbe conference an immense crowd assembled early in tbe morning, a crowd largely made np of the more intelligent claws, though those la the humbler walks in life were well represented. At the appointed hoar the western door of tbe nave opened and 80 bishops walked in, chanting and singing. The sight was a most impressive one, and a sermon which followed. preached by the bishop ot Pennsylvania, the oldest representative present, was singularly touching. The bishop of Canterbury then bade them all adieu, no more to meet until they should all gather before tbe great judgment seat and the great Lambeth conference was at an end.

In conclusion Coxe spoke of the new era in the history of the church which bad undoubtedly began and with hopeful prophesies for the future, finished a sermon of unusual Interest. We regret that we can do it no greater justice that a brief and incomplete synopsis, bat it seems unavoidable this morning. On Account of Holiday Oor store will be closed to-day until 6 p.m. E. S.

Ettchhbiiub Co. At Faht'b that Havn opkb-id the most elegant line of gent's sospenders ever shown in Rochester. They are selling them lower than ever heard of before. aha selling a good corset for 33 cents. Oor 50 cent corset Is considered the best valoe in the market; a better quality for 73 cents and tl 50, white and colored.

Also, a full line of Thompson's Glove Fitting, D. Warner's, Madam Foy's and several other makes, at 45 and 47 East Main street A. J. KlHl.IT Co. rKsLson Fred R.

Wren fair, fat and runny and wife are at the Bracket house. Dr. F. F. Elllnwood, secretary of tbe American board of foreign missions, preached in tbe Third Presbyterian church pulpit yes terday.

The familiar face of Ed. L. Mortimer Is again seen on our streets. He act at the opera house this week, commencing Wednesday evening. -Sergeant Charles McCormick Is scting as captain of the police department, in the ab sence of Captain Sullivan, and he comes as near as any one could to filling the position thus temporarily vacated.

The many friends of Joseph Orr are pleased to see his genial countenance again at Gordon's dry goods store on Kast slain street He Is prominently connected with the firm of Orr Brothers, extensive wholesale and retail dry goods dealers in Sew York, as well as wltb the popular dry goods house mentioned In this city. He will remain only a few days, and then return to Sew York. His many friends who are not yet aware of tbe fact will be pained to learn that Detective Bsmoel Brown, who has been forsoms time suffering from a cinder In his eye, Is ia danger ot losing his eyesight Numerous acquaintances of the old and faithful officer will join ns in expressing the hope not only that no such calamity as this may befall him, but that he may speedily recever perfect sight Edward B. AngelL a graduate of Roch ester university, T7, has just won a decided honor In the competition for scholarships in the medical department ot the university of Pennsylvania. He was one of the six successful competitors out of a class of thirty -four In a severe examination in the languages and some of the sciences.

Among his rivals were graduates of every college of importance in the country, and several from foreign universities. Mr. Angell's success is, therefore. highly creditable both to himself the worthy institution from which he was gradu ated. The senoiaranip entitles blm to fret use of all tbe privileges of the-medical college throughout the course.

Fall ans later Opening. Hiss. Morton will exhibit a floe sax of millinery, Wednesday and Thursday, Oc tober vtn ana ivnn, 13 1 a. Over 56 State street Fm HTB7DBXD OF THS HOST 8TTU8H trimmed bat. are offered for sale at Fahy's.

There are in tbe lot many fine Imported hats that will be sold at extra low Skeridan's Famons Horse MWla-chaster." General Sheridan's celebrated black boras "Wmchester," upon whoss back tbe gallant commander made the famous ride "to Winchester twenty miles away," died on Wednesday but Immediately General Sheridan telegraphed to Professor Ward to make arrangements for tbe setting np of the horse by him for preservation. Satisfactory replies having been sent, the general forwarded the skin and soch bones as are nsosssary, to this city. This Is complimentary to Professor Ward, who has already set np a number of noted horses. Among them wss ths celebrated "Old Traveler," who fought on the opposite side from that of ''Winchester, having carried on his back General Robert E. Lee.

Hs also moon ted General Sherman's horse "Ts-camssh," npon which wss made the enUbrated ride to ths sea, and ths renowned racing horse "Longfellow." When "Winchester" Is completed there will doubtless be many who will desire to take a look at him. tbe been Is of the Is can v. to 1 a si-rlce. Last Kmlsi om the OmmI.i of ta. Opening of lb.

--dlflce a. Im-proved-A CUsH the Add.d At-uttunt. As yesterday morning and evening first occasions of holding services In the Brick church since the completion of the extensive end- marked improvements that bavs made vrltbln and without tbe edifice, it fitting that a description be given, not only tbe services, bat elso of the chaoses that have taken place In bouse ot worship. That the church greatly changed, and that for the better. be readily seen upon entering within its doors.

The plaster mouldings have all been removed from the ceilings, and the latter have been attractively frescoed; all the in terlor ot the building has been repainted In Dortl color: the organ front decorated in col ors; a new pulpit, with platform In black walnut has taken the place ot the old one, and the panelled wainscoting presents a mors modern and Inviting appearance than did tne old one. At tbe back of the pulpit the chancel is decorated, and npon it are Inscribed tbe ten commandments, coder the eemiolrcalar text The Lord is In Hi Holy Temple." The cross, a crown of thorns; aa anchor and a coronet in gold and blue, are tne emblems ULon a chancel. There are new brass gas fixtures In the pulpit made from spec sal de signs ot the architect Yesterday the pulpit as sppropriately decked with evergreens, and tbe Bowers upon either tide added a peculiar beauty to tbe scene that was presented before tbe congregation. There have also been added tome noticeable exterior improvements. The walls of the building nave been painted the color of pressed brick and marked off with black.

The weather vane was taken down and before being replaced was made to shine with new and brighter gilt A committee of trustees, consisting of W. EL Gorsline, D. T. Hunt and A. V.

Smith, commissioned the work, partly detailed above, J. O. Cutler, the well-known architect of this city, by whom all the designs and plans were gotten up. Tbe fresco work and other Interior work wss done by Henry Waltjeo; the decorating at the rear of tbe pulpit by Frank Van Doom; the exterior painting by Bavsge Brothers. Howe Rogers famished tbe carpeting: EL O.

Hall Co. the pulpit communion table and stands for Sowers; Archer Pan cost the polished brass gas fix-tares on the palplt, all of whlcu were made from special designs by the architect Throughout the church, as improved, presents an appearance which classes it among the most inviting bouses of worship in this vicinity. Tbe new work, which cost about 6 000, certainly reflects credit npon the skilled architect, as well as all who assisted by the execution ot his plans. Below ws publish synopsis of THS FASTOB'S 8ZKKOH LAST KVKimfG. Dr.

8 haw took his text from Ephislans fifth chapter and twenty-seventh verse ss follows: "That he might present it to himself a glorious church, not having spot or wriokle or any such thing, but that it should be holy and without blemish." The doctor begun by announcing this theme as the church, glorious and triumphant a it was, and is, and is to be. The cbarch In the spost olie sges was in her childhood; hence it was said of her that she gladly received the worn uod. The church was in Its manhood now. It was never so thorough, so earnest, so vlgoroaj so powerful ss now. Her forces were now organised and doing foil service in the field.

It would not do for the church to give all in common and lay all at the foot of the clergy, as In Its childhood, since it would produce an abase of privilege. Then the church was driven to work. Sow It goes manfully forward. Christians, men and women, are as willing to die now for the right as ot old, as I tolly demonstrated by the noble and heroic men and women who hare died at their post while daring the Southern pestilence; by life-sacrificing missionaries. Some said the church bad not the power now as in the primitive years; then the missionaries knew the language and the people to whom they spoke; now they most go further, to more remote countries and learn the new language ot the people where they went Tbe church was so strong now that she did not require miracles; it was lifted op to a high degree ot spirituality.

Then superstition and bigotry pervaded all; science and advancement was condemned. The church and Christianity had brought the world forward to its bigh standing. Some, revile and condemn the blemishes of the church, but each were ss a stagnant pool of water, compared to tbe whole earth. The body of the church wa pmw ana sel. Second Trie church as It is to be.

Visitors are here shown the first streets, the most beautiful residences and most elegant public buildings In oor city and not the alleys, and so he would lead his people up to the highest point of beauty and excellence in the Christian work. An iron crane had remained suspended for 400 years from the cathedral in Cologne, to show that the structure wss still uncompleted. So evidences were everywhere apparent that the church at large was still incomplete, and that higher walk, for work and usefulness were still open before it But it was still advancing, and at last woald tally triumph. Its triumphs were those of light over darkness, of truth over error, of right over wrong, of righteousness over ail un-rightuouaneea. It would eventually be glorious and triumphant in all things.

Dr. Shaw then alluded to the church edifice as being msde anew. The plans of the architect, the skill of the artisan; tbe painstaking of the church people, sad the consecration of their means to carry forward their improvements. When he returned he bowed In silent prayer becaneehis people were so willing to consecrate anew the noble edifice, by themselves made new again, to God. The edifice was a monument to society and to Christianity.

This was the thirty-eighth year of hi pastorate and seventy-fourth year of his age. He exhorted hi. people to be real, and harmonious, to corns to the house of God to worship and not to be self-righteous, To be as consecrated as the edifice was. no portion oz the bonding ever returns to original conditions ot the material, and so none of his people should ever, torn back. Dr.

Shaw spoke in a clear, strong voice, and looks re invigorated after bis vacation. He has evidently many years of use-fullness before him. The Rev. Dr. St Peter's church, made the opening prayers and closed the services frith a benediction.

He-occapiedthe seat on the light while Dr. Shaw's son sat on the left Dr. Shaw occupied only about thirty-five minutes in the delivery of his sermon. New abtd very dksihablc colors in velvets, silks, plashes and ribbons, at Fahy's. Joseph Cook Will lecture! at the Brick cbarch on Friday evening, October 11th, for the benefit of the Ladlts' Missionary society; subject Strikes and commaniBts." Tickets, 35 cents; to be had at the book stores.

Childreh's hose for 6 cents, 8 cents, 10 12 cents and upward, new styles. Also, a nice assortment of ladles' and gent's hosiery, from 10 cents op to the finest lisle thread and silk hose. A. J. Kiblsy 45 and 47 East Main street Grand Aatanaa Excarslon.

Tbe successful excarslon agent J. O. Pres- cott, has mads arrangements for another grand excursion over the Erie road, and this time it will be to Keoka, and return. A plessanter trip it woold be difficult to imagine, and In these crisp October days one cannot help feeling the better for the little journey. The excursion will be given Wednesday, October 9th, and tbe train win leave Hoc Dexter at 9 o'clock In the morning, arriving at Hammondsport at 13 m.

The fare for the round trip will be only t2.00, and children will be taken at half price. It will undoubtedly be the last excursion of the season, and it Is one that pleaore-seekers cannot afford to miss. Great Sale of BxtUlnerr Goods. Trimmed round hats and bonnets, fancy feathers, tips and plumes, autrlmmed hats, two-toned satin and grot grain ribbons, inks and velvets, at right prices, at Shats, Lowenthal, Letter Co. 'a.

4U and 43 btote Do Rot Pall Down lour Vest," Bot go and get one that fits yoo, and whloh will require no polling and dealing to make both end. meet" In other words, leave yoor msasurs for an entire suit of clothes, at With-erspoon Griswold 8 West Main streak They will maks something that will become yoo, fit yoo and suit you, and not rob too of your winter spendlng-money, whether it be a ores, sou or a Dosinees soil that yoo wish. Their new goods are just the best and handsomest to be found anywhere. Opening of Fall Coeds. Barks, FltsSimoos, Hons ft svery day after this date, will open new goods in every department Sew shades of riikj with velvets to match.

Full sines of new Uack silks. Ssw colored cash meres, with fancy novelties for combination salts. Full lines of black goods. Ssw low cost, medium and fin dress goods. Sew ootatds garment.

Ssw suits. Sew shawls, and many attractive artdels tor fall ell at lb. lowest prices at Oo. 66 sad 67 E. Faht's blace bile rarsiQES are the best value ever offered for sals In Rochester.

Yoo can boy a nios silk fringe for 25 cants a yard as rany's. Its and and a and for to the in Smoke the "Capadura" Cigar. IF YOU WAST really good Cigar tea cent cigar for fir. cents buy the Mala 8k. IP "i OTJ WAST food Cigars at almost any price, either of Domestic or Pore Havana Tobacco, ro oaa ret your money', worth at No.

72 Main Sumc IP YOU WAST Cigars, either sing ly or by It box. consult vour latere by buying ness ai 72 muu street. HAKDLE a lanr quantity of Cigars, ax) lit only aa Item tn oar oaa afford to sell better rood tot the money Shan people ho seal ouiy ta tooacco. GfOoiMwd sea. 1 tars, Powers' Block.

Democrat and Chronicle, ATM SKTIKNTS. Beam PnQ). Opera Hodm October 7th, Rtcblzp. Bernard opera troupe. Brlc-a-Brac' TO-Di IDTIRTISBHUItl.

UnfMAW Mens Adam Brown. Bankrupt Notices ABbroM N. Lane. City Notice-Oscar H. Peacock.

Quarterly Report Trader. National Bank. OuartertyfRrport-Fiour City National Bank. Book, and Statlouery Steele A ATery. ABC Blocks-Oeorge titration A Co.

Palest Siring fcVrantom, Wetmore Co. Farm for rale or Exchange F. Eingsley. 8ltuatioa Wanted No. 10, F.

Doc Lost W. Lincoln Sage. Heal -state Agency Cnlrer 4 Oo. Help Wanted 43 Eat Miii street. Auction Sales -W.

aalkina, Booae or Rooms Wanted M. L. Notice Emma A. wader. A (rale Iron V.

are Hamilton A Matthews. TOWN TltK. There was a young man at Lechlne, oo cnoufrni he wait wonaerruuy Keen On ourtney he bet the wealth he could get, And now he cannot be seen. Court of oyer and terminer to-day. Meeting of the board of education tonight Bric-a-Brac" at the opera hotm this evening.

The earth shook with the tan ol chestnut, last night. Artillery pno-lee at thi bar to-day and to-morrow. Henry W. Davis was nominated for member of assembly by the Democrat, of the Ird district, Baturd.y. A grand excursion to Hammond port and Ike Keuka will be glvn over the Erie railroad Wednesday, of this Week.

Fred R. Wren is making great preparation, for the prodncttno of his new piece On Time" at the opera house Thursday evening. Five thieving Tagrants were sent to the reoKmtlary Saturday, and each of them will tje an ex -vagrant for a period of thirty days. The Presbyterian Minister, union win meet Monday morning October 7th at 10 o'clock in the pastor's study at Plymouth church. Liibbie Grruch, the wounded young lady who was sbot at a wedding party on the Wakelee farm, last week, it now in a lair way to recover.

Ann Eggleston she who has made Brill on street ashamed of it. name will be tried in the police court this morning for keeping a disorderly house. Yesterday's shower came just in time to try the ardor of the pleasant-day Christalna. As a cosaecjaBnce, slim congregations gathered to 4catch the droppings of the sanctuary." Aa will be seen by an article tn another column the bones and skin of the horse "Win chester," upon whose back Sheridan made his famous ride, have arrived in this city for J'rofeeeor Ward to set up. Courtney makes some very curious ad missions in this morning's telegraphic dis patches and If they are authentic, they win be of some little use in solving the problem wnetner is a knave or a fool.

The men who went to Montreal to bet on Courtney are just beginning to arrive home in twos and threes. Those who came across lots arrived first, but the ones who followed the railroad track found the walking the best. At 1 :50 o'clock yesterday morning, Morris Connors came very near being sober for once in his life; bat when Policeman DeWltt arrested Morris, it sort of discouraged him, and he determined to remain drunk, if he had to go to the station house to do it. And he did. To-morrow the annual meeting of the Behester Orphan ssylum will be held in the ladies' room of the First Baptist church.

Three trustees wUl be elected in place of William S. Bags, Ezra R. Andrews and Jonathan E. Pierpont, Borne other business will be transacted. It was a peculiar excuse to make; but when ohn Smith was arrested on Saturday for fighting, or rather for assaulting a gentleman named Woods, John said be hoped he might never see the small of his back if he didn't think he was going through the Woods in search of chestnuts.

The Auburn Advertiser thus indulges: "Sow then, let ns forget that each a man aa Coertney ever lived, and that such an idea as parity and honesty in boat racing was ever entertained here. Let the people pay attention to public enterprises and raise their subscriptions for public improvements." Saturday morning another car was added to the Bt. Paul and Clinton street line. A new switch has been pat down In front of Oeamanla hall which admit of free pasting Of the additional cars. There are now three cars on each of the North St.

Paul street lines It Is said and substantiated by a criminal warrant that Henry Damon allowed himself to become a demon, and la that capacity assaulted a woman named Jennie Boekiey, last week. Be was arrested for the offence by Policemen Cain and wrtff ghw. on Saturday. The ringbolt of a wagon came oat as the vehicle was crossing Fltzhogh street bridge Saturday morning. The wagon, eontaiolng three men, ran egainet the hnnii' heels and, to get out of the way, the animal also ran.

He went down hill at the top of his speed and In front of the savings bank collided with a delivery wagon of Smith, Perkins Co. So serious damage done. We are informed by city officials that a number of parties, recently arrested for sell ing liquor on Sundays, have waived police court examinations and volunteered to go be fore thegrand jury, in the hope of there pre Tenting the execution of the law in their particular cases. If this be true, the grand jury wui doubtless make sore that "no guilty per on escapes." The hands on the east side of the Rochester savings bank clonk seemed to be somewhat demoralised. Last evening, long before the East Main street pedestrians were ready to go home, the lightedooaatenaneefot the time-keeper delusively indicated 10:25 o'clock.

This hour it adhered to all night lung, though the hands on the north side kept going, under the close scrutiny of the Pole soar. When Louis La Fontaine gets "exho- cnated," ns makes a blacksmith job of it, so to speak. He went oat on a ''periodical'' Bator day night, and when be got squarely In front cl (Stephen uttrur saloon on West street, be Imagined hs was pounding an anvil and had nothing bat his own right arm to strike with. He did strike, and when Police- xnun Mitchell and Keith collared him his spirit, were about a badly broken a. window light be had just bit.

it eras a little matter of riggin' an' tackle," for John Murphy tackled one Elmer Roberts on Main street Saturday night; and one Elmer Roberts tackled him. John's yard- sum fell on one Elmer's riggin' and the latter swung around npon John with each a regular old nor1 caster" that his bowsprit and figurehead came very near demolition, and be wasn't sore that his rodder was all right till Policemen Dakelow landed both men-of-war the Byland wharf, north bank of Erie canaL And now both of the brig-ands, they say, are doe sooth by sou' -east Bockestsr Orphan Asylasn. The anneal masting ot tbs Rochester Orphan ssy him will bs held in too Sadies' room of the First BsptLt ehoreh, North Fits, nogh street, on Tuesday afternoon, at 3 O'clock, October 6th, at which time three trustees will bs elected, in place of William S. Bags, Ezra R. Andrews and Jonathan E.

Pierpont whoss terms of office then expire; and for the transaction of soch other bosiness as trail come before tbe meeting. Sabah EL F. Bhioos, secretary. a. the the tbe yes tbe set a Biasim, Benin Mi say sm fll I 57 Mare street.

Imported and Saratoga. Apollinarls, Hnnyadi Janot, Frledrlckshall Bitters, German Belters, Vichy, llitthorn. Geyser, OOTItV WHOLESALE AND RETAIL J. M. Backus 67 69 Went Main-St.

Business Opoortunlty- APABT1 HAVINOCaSHTO PUT IITfOtWlf Rln. flan btlv a hlf li.ni..t la a KKl" torr which is wormy ox u. invsstiKatiuc a-MJM iroaicieoe NiaW rttorai' Democrat and Chroaicie The Cozy Brick Cottage, fiutt.r Sophia Street, Opposite CeaVrtl I Church, for Sale. I ELlGIPLTLOCATBU.CllNVBH- V1 lent and ID Derlect ord sr. wll rr7aP water, xnmsoa.

louatain aaa barn on th. allay. Applj en th premises I "1. For Sale or Exchange. 3n I.SABB.

STOCK ANO FIXTOT BS "Lr Or will sxchaiui. for i wm casa. inquire or St. ft SaR.Trre d. are Mineral Baneing and Deporfcnej I -t a.

a. m.coblbiqh an ui I lift 1BLL wli rsopen tbir eiavav es uson mt thdU rooau IB Ftri' Uutidtcrf, Ot wioucws: i niiar Children imptlt). 4 to Vh)t: I private dm, 3 to 1 Ttsday; 6ntJMklB. P. it.

Tuesday. For fnrUr prng uooij Uis oajaI PIMM. For Rent. 1 mill 1DB0P1AN HOTU 81TCATBD 0 A rtubajtfc lUMt. ona lot north a Wottf M- near th Court Uoasa aod City llw Va ta T0rT tor ot tha alty.

BulldmMa new with mod pTowemenia, beaid bj stMm, V7 order, witu a nniuber of fine sultas dddu fJt1t fi visa man Utfl plaaaaat room aod boa rat. M- MR. MRS. C. J.

WOOD; DANCING AC A DUCT wV TOpen for tU- ua wadoeaday. Oot ta, FntUj. I fettaritT. 1 -lib. mor paruouiar ttu jjjs lflw Id umt ord aire' firmii- oai auaxisum.odid wit Uaii and MoeIq aa Sinerlnar Lessons.

aitflrtf 5 IMiwtor ot Ht. Pick 0Lbiral, few uimt fur thoioajb Imvrtituot a "at Piwno. Vor Urm ipt at Ftatt i DANCING SCHOOL. I TT J. MSRKITTB Ifeaeing B- Ae tas stain sums, wiu lumber SUth, and eontlsae erenisgs for frentleas.j Tbamksy T.

and Beiurday afternoons ft children. Tot Vsrw apply at tbs eo olass days, ftorn 6 7 p. m. COLLEGE TEXT kX.Kr3,"a. -MKKUIS-IACOSSV, -r-rjm HAND BOOK of Puaio, truotloas for Capitalisation.

Crocker, A JL I rfc-a Lito, tlV Yrd Nsnta of th H.Y. Central Rail- LatltM' ua Ueutlemet'i Utraienu Cleaawl or Colw- "WHEN THE TIME COMES that you TV want to buy WOOlJiN BLANKET'S, we can shew yon price, that nobody has SVKR Men any to compare with lor cheapness. have put In a Mock during ths past few week, at prices that make July blanks! auction, seem ridioulotu. A. 8.

MANN A CO. The number ot Interments at this oemstery during ths corresponding week last year was eighteen. BASE BALL NOTES. At Holyokr, Batnrday, Holyokes, 13; Tale College, 1. At boston, Saturday, Bostons, Spring; fields, 1.

At Albany, Saturday, Albany, 18; Lowells, 2. st Look at our English hats, Imported direct from London, Christy on sale at Kbnton Hunt's. ea. wunotti raitpiug, ua rrtsMeti Mceir. Altvo, VssLhen ftntl i.lo-t Cleeuiad Colored.

s.ttrutlUBPmll doUMI CaLT4Ui and Colortnif t-oodi -tr! Black try To tdsy Thnrsdsy aa Frio. lmULmw -II I'd lor lllTr4 ft ui Fan at Oooda retortied one week, iiootla rtH r0Te4 fttui rwlnrnod by KxprtdaYx bill cuUocleMl by BxrjM. 1 fcaa itAitiii. at Casta! Caa Da heir Baalaatja wttk aia Cfcaaaar tfcaa tkraaah reAihujU AddrNft, D. LEARY.

I kUU aw Ur. flmW IKm KKAesVor, BEAUTIFUL PLAIDS In our Dress Goods department will be found at all prices. Ws bare aa unequaled stock, all new and cboie. The Ilk cfcloruiK. aad medium and small plaids are Tilt thing, also tartan, in Urge effecta Our Srioe.

are from about 7V4o and to $1.00, HUMS Width, Also ttB extra at II 50. A. MANN ft 00..