Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 4

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1871. Democrat and Chronicle SUNDAY SCHOOL? rnirt mf the aler Work, raxaxatttee. The Comtnittee apnointed at the last meetinit of th common connci! to make ueti rations tn tbe best plan of aBrrnlTin? the city with waieT, held a raeering yeat-rflay afternoon at tbi room of tbe chairman. Mr. Butta.

Crystal I'alate blnrk Tbe coansta of tbs Hebbard' Patent Keaprr and Mewer Kaifs with A. ci instable fsectlon Of Interest to Capitalists Reaper and mowers have proved one of tbe moat advantageous and soneewful inventions of the age. Their introdortion to the harvest field has been beneficial to an unlimited degree, and their nse i now almost universal. Improvements from time to time have been made in those machines.and the cutting-knive being the essential feature of the invention, tbe ingenuity of mechanics has been taxed in order MERRY CHRISTMAS! ritaas rroo ader. At th one price clothing boas of L- H.

Gai-son A Co. 14 and 16 Buffalo street, will be found tbe orly complete stock of ready made clothing for men and boys in this city, all of their own manufacture, which tbey have marked below the wholesale cash prices. dec 19 Jot Fiftt hollar, re warp. The above reward will be paid to ony person who will give information wbirh will lead to the arrest and conviction of tbe thief and recoverT of tbe goods stolen from my store on Exchange street, on the night of Desember 10th. Thbo Battbr- WOODWARD'S Fine Art Depot! IS TBS HEAJXJUABTEBS FOR CHROMOS, BRACKETS.

LOOKING OLASSES, PARIAN STATUARY, SEA SHELLS, STEREOSCOPES, VIEWS, PICTURE FRAMES TOR DEALERS ASD THJt PEOrLB. Call si 126 State Street. TBE CELEBRATED XXI GERMAH COLOGHE AEtl COMMET1C LOTIO! of the America Chemical Mawcfactcbi. OMPAIIT, 48 and 50 Mill street, are tbe handsomest and most desirable Chris? -mss gilts. del9diw.

The Cheibtma tbf.b. From earliest day the iietnia tree has been a type of the happy and joyous easou, and this pretty feature is till retained by the true lover of the Chrit-mas time. We have been reminded more of the approaching holiday by seeing the Christmas tree in the window of Wadswortb'a book and stationery establishment, I Mam treet bridge. Tbis evergreen is bearing a rich harvest of Christmas gifts, including beautiful and nniqne article sold by this firm. On a closer investigation of Mr.

Wadsworfb's stock, we found that be was not behind bis competitors in the trade for the holiday. After a sojourn of several dovt in Xew York he succeeded in selecting a most elegant stock of goods appropriate for tbi time, and while we cannot go into detail a to a description ol them, we may be enabled to give some hints to the reader aa to when he or she may go for nise goods. We found a very large lot of writing desk, from the elegant polished rosewood inlaid with pearl lined with satin and velvet and stocked with all the essential for writing, to the plainer style of tbe artiele. Gorgeous papier tnaehe handkerchief, glove and jewel case-, ornament for any lady's toilet; velvet passe-partouts for center tables and mantel, traveling and dressing cases rare in design and superb ia finish; stereoscopic views embracing both foreign and local subjects, all new; juvenile works, the best English editions, with chromos, wallets, and dressing cases in Russia leather; all the old and new games such as carroruette, magic hoops for parlor or lawn, walnut brackets in all the various styles, and diaries in all sixes and in handsome Russia and Morocco binding, and albums from tbe large oci a vo neatly bound to the cheaper qualify nf those goods. One can find an ex to tbe officials of tbe different ritle in wbieh tbe Holly system of water work was in use, and to make inquiries as to bow well they were sariafied with its operation.

tben adjourned to asiembie at tbe call of tbe chairman. Blraa and Wernsa Ball. The annual ball of the Bir la and Worm to plane last night, and like everything with which they have bad anything to do was a success. Whatever they touch they adorn. Tbe whimsical names and the still more whlmaiaal costumes which tbey assume cannot coueeal the gentlemanly qualities of ths members the rlub.

Their tact, taste and excellent management shine the brighter by contrast with uncouthness of dre and style which tbey a Beet, There is a freedom and boldness about them which Is irresistible, and yet they never transgress the limits of the straitest pro-pn ty Tbey ran go so far without 'er stepping over tbe border of good taste that it is no wonder tbey are popular. Winter and summer they are sure to ajoy the sonahlne of public favor, and all will ceucar in wishing their pros erity a long ntinuanre. Tbe hall last night was like ita predecessors a joyful affai Corinthian Hal i had been tastelully deeoraii I by tbe committee for that purpose, Messrs. lo'on, Ridley and Maunir, one ornament deservmj speeia! atta-tkHi a large frame at one end of tbe ball with a monogram of the society, designed by Birron Wilson, and allegorical birds and worms nicely arranged by the Messrs. Weldon.

Tbe music was furnished by Sehaick's orchestra. Kverytluog connected with the entertainment was characteristic, and even the invitation cards strangely shaped and of unusual material bad drawn laughing comments from all who received then. Tbe programme of dances was entitled "Birds and YorTOs' foot-sbake with calico trimmings De-cemt er lSth.llrTI, and the list was head I with tbe suggestive phrase How they go. Each lndy received, ou entering, a handkerehiet marked with a and and containing a programme of the dances, beaded What ia required of you. This strange article was aromatic with Woodworth's most fragrant perfume.

The following gentlemen were floor managers and were aAXflB9Xfsa in the performance of their beneficent effices: R. K. Gould, J. G. Maurar, C.

A. Brady, Frank Stewart, Warren Buckiand, W. O. Ellis, Frank A. Madden.

J. Q. A. Uampstead.C. H.

Tracy, Ben. Rioley. On entering the halljthe sf eetator was struck once with the fret tnat tbe lamps were chining over fair women anyway whether the men were brave or not. Tbe robes of most the ladies present, especially those engaged dancing, were of uivers colored calicos; but then, as Bum says of bis sweet-heart, their ks would make "ony dress look braw. The memheni of tbi entf ttainin clnb did not all appear in their appropriate costumes, but those who did eo certainly gave increased loveliness ie the scene.

The uniform worn by tbe floor-managers and many others consisted of a dark blue calico jacket and white pantaloons, with a huge white rosette, fT 7 -z- tTLv jstepositorj- Xia7 BIBLE HOTJ3E. ONE THOUSAMD Bibles and Testaments ICST RECEIVED No peeaon should purchase BIBLES srywksrs wafir. exsinln ag those st lbs rwwwwwwijr, BIBLE DEPOwlTORV. "TATTS- T. O.

P. wvaOBYXVOB. spl, SANTA CLAUS' HEAD QUARTERS! X-MAS JS COMM! LOOK 'N AT THE DISPLAY OF Fine-Holiday Goods GIFT BOOKS. Prayers, Potograph Albumj, Bud f.arriBnori Boards, faamea, Ladies and Ciente' Pocket Book, 187 1 Dtarlsa, III li Vttney Articles, Rotcooi ami new atylt fiVtJks ati'l Work Hon Kw Goods recslvlsg daily SI W. G.

T6 AUl'JIU, Hi BUFFALO ST. dtl-Z fAdam 4 SUM'S Old Sssad VACUUM OIL CO. Ho. 2 Main etreet. MASCFACTTRERS OF THE CSLBBTLlTatt Vacuum Oil Blacking for Harness, Hsviaf ritafclUhed sn OIL STORE WcoIII kcepjuuritly on haad fb' th Wholesst, And Retail Ir.

le fibe xrn ELBi'taANT, I IKL, XElTtFOOT, srrt I its-, BANK, LAJBRlDftaV, SEA I SALAD. a ii. I other We recommend oar VACUUM MAcum; OIL 'ft IMiperlor O'l. Alo, t--t 'v Leather Pteitlnjj. Hetali piioo ceut per gilon.

alfto High Test Kerosene Oil, iifh wftrrnat oe-fer'iy tfttv for fftmily a- price tfccnla pargallus. Call at No. 2 lain street. H. B.

EVEREST, Secretary. novSdeodtf-tM Clark'? Water rro Polish TBR FFiT ard r.sle ABSOLCTBLT WAT PIlOoF BLACKlMa la tne market. For sale rf dealer, generallv. HO YT GOBDON, Manors -decilenx Boenewi-, B. sUIUSEMENT8.

KW OPttt A IlOt TUOMASCAKA. tu. GREAT SLi OF G- 8WAI Hdnnd) X- Tburdrt Kva D(M. M) 1 aad poaitlTel; laet nlcbu ot OH THft TBAL Ia ra ear an ro'lre near exr-res-rfy for Q. bvalae a i.

iey. eu Zlf, or UM Defotuoa To be prudaced Fr.de ereatrif Dec KU, for me beoaA' of Mr. Rockies' wilb uaw fteenerr, aew ep propenlet, Ks tr ut. Fot tbe aroBaacvaa'otA at Ladiea and CbUdrtb, ciUeae aad etraosier. taere will be a pctal mfttaz.ee Cbr.s.

ss day, Moadty, Dec tn at t4 ol je. a aiaeloD Si erne, in rtb. nd sttll v- pr n-i Ct tfttTT fTftiirg HuDdsr. tc. attrt.

BTmA. r. v. Ma. HiNK O.Ki Tbe cartrti tfct aervtcaa A ttlSwjLaWuV it ImiobT her Drat appcaraace la Eaaatar COHIM IIIA HALL.

Poaltltely Three Msatts Only. JANAUSCHEK The Oueen of Tragedy, AND HER ORBAT HEW TOM STAR COMPASY TrisDAV KVK.MXi. Dec. 'itk, MA1.Y WEIIX K1 DEBORAH- Till BSD a miSJaWi lies-. First Tlai'.

ll'Pslt'' 'oltl. (DICkNs'S BLEAK HOWSB.I Admtssfos. tl Pe-trvd Sest cents exlra The of Braerv seals will comiwssse -s Frlo.y norma. lust at Is n'cloek. at Bookstore, Ar.

aae. sselsdot UNITARIAN CHURCH. Toe Ladles of this church will hold a Festival and sale of Fanej Artiele at Tin: IK II, OD 5 rtb FltiStth trert, WEDNESDAY EVENING NEXT- tW Snoper win tm f-ejerad from to I are cordiftily lasitcd attaad. dteialat DANCIN8 SCHOOL-NEW TERM Ml A. M.

COBLBIOH School for Dancing, p.s Pnlldlng. every Wednesday ass Swaarday, otva-meaclna Sstur 'si Jannsry Sth. irea st Itlsi A 11 and 2M P. Sstsr-laya Ladles at I a rdaesdjy OentiemeB SttM P. Wcdsssday Boebeater.

Dee ia. 171 a. i CORINTHIAN HAJLL atttCH ENTER. To Let or Lectu-os. Cwatearta, Crrasraa.

aa MAM'L aii.nnR. Pr.prlxwa-. hUlHAiaD T. FLKMINw. A oat, SI trial, YnAHIl.Tl.

THE BOS HESTER OYMNAS1UM IBiOtBH Tin I rwseectiaily e.t the slteatioa 04 the cttiswo, .1 Koehe.Ier their sew rooms la lbs HAMILTON BLOCK, ovs- 77, aad Scats st'esH. gives by Mr sH AOLK.ta. Bo -ill wpe to tee ro. val of the membsra. gar Tl aas TEN DOLLARS pt tsar.

M. ROwlBT, Prwal'sst I'AISsaINS ahsciwi I'll AS CAMPBSLt. Swc'ldtf He. HAMILTON. THE PUBLIC Art earnestly InV.tcd to 'nseatla-sts ike sclwal in and record A in.

BABCOCK Fire Kxtinguisher, FRO YEN TO Bit ABSOsrOTBLT The Pietec lea Aralasl lire. Twer, IS a ssd to tbtATf7 AL KhTlMON 1 ALs as prsriieal tu t)s Isvor. Aa luiruc policy ea aaver fully indewaBi'- sgsisM ossea.wt.1 iL.a sunplo sosaas at bas.o. iasi hav beea avwnsd. At uhM aeason ih, year, whea is- risk si is Strt ib onr dw.UiBsts.

sad assss of prone -ty as ltd sonderlaliUiiiy demands iks iu. medial at tsntsos sf all. "A little trs ailekly pit -st. wbio. nwag saswed.

rlvsrs caaacH owencs H. JOHNSON, AOFNT rOB BOCHaSBTEB. 10 Rp)nslCS ArrtUe. seJU-atkp BECK tie MEYER. 71 rSi'tlM Boot txicict Shoo 1 1 1 1 1 VI.

jfmf. aire ft, SiCM Of THE RED BOOT. r. L'alt-tlh pi P. Msv Prevents Cnolera.

(iHl-ORAi rM.tsseww eMtnfeelant prevents and absorbs no no a gases. Cli. i iea. as. a a eoalowows mviirimvis i he nn.

r-orsal-wy WWllOBe, St Powers Wocwuxa- The East Side Savings Bank ITS slT, PES KM. ixTKK-T n-ova 1, sa ttxiotit where ihcj icniain aol oan I OT Mercy Loaned a Approved llatraM yaVsrlika pi To Whom it May Concern. Fwva KB par aawwat f.eiw the Brsl day ofiMh edsndster-nii-1 beiweettta angrri'ir tobr. lO. Haa been ihl ds, dissolved liv aitoal eosw.t Dec is.

teriw a full Psrtaaw. lrai farts r. i sV ANNETTE MeKlBBls TRAVEL R' iKI-KIIIT ASD DEFARTIKE OF TRAIN DEPART. iact nrruo watt. man aoaD.

1: Kl i TJCX 7 46 H.T.Kl B.DsjEl ICMS Day 0 fl4t Ki Mll Et tit II El 149 Accom M5 Pae Ex 1:15 p.m. Accom. Kl 7 Ha-tti Tit. fi? "i'I'aV1 m. i a.

i i 4: a At id Ac Accjs. 9dm t' ei HOSTS PALLS 7: JB a At t'il' Vf NT En t-VS Ki .1 irwti lv.x. 1:1 p.m Aeeota Ptl fcx I Le.k.Ar Ml a IS Dli tl 5J BJ El t3 Chf. Kl Til Ft. Es.

TEAK ASJUV fHAJWT SOAP. BirrraLo SOAP sis ox. SE.Ss.Bl.Nt. ISM m. CIS Ex .3:15 s.m.

A. Ac. ts Across 7:15 Ar ra. i'f Ex. Airx S-B Day Ex.

1:4 Accom -'J PtC tl Accom SX'pxs Ex Alton. S. Accom. 1:411 Day Ex lev e.x i m. ki a 11MS A com -rrn.

ci'tbil Chi It PALLS All). 7:15 a ra. li.TjBi Day F.i. ir-v pjn Amob. 5:0 Arc S3 Si li MS s.

p. Accom av-btow ioad. aaa. rt Ac A ii-i Arrijca Bt. Kg.

CH4IIOTTI. S. IB. kit c. Ball Ex.

Hslt Ex. cton-lsy Trains 1 riu sotrms. Fob loxtnTI Fall abb Usa -LVS II i i ix.rrL up OxTASi-Um New England Btwtllp I WTTSV i LLS IITfl At J9k) Hotel St 9 IB. sally ros PawriBio -L-are. National Hotel sA p.

si. 4IT. Fob CBAlLorrs-UiTff Speagne's Hotel ra. dalle. l.sves Sprsgoe'.

Hotel, Mill street, st p. ss. dally AVOW, BT HOBtrs IIP b.WSTTLL BAILBOAD. Leave Avon s. ss.

And S-4S at. Lssve Dsat- II If 7 m. and 2 4'' Arrive at Lists, Ue itiMf p.m. sad 7 34 p. si.

Arrive A bB 9 s. in. ssd C'fcsTT axd city orncsss Tne eoontp snd nty effirert sot now loctevl In tbe conrt room, in coase-tseacs of repsls olcf xAj mmj he found aa follosrs: aril JadceRoioher 14 wrr-'i bullillnf Dletrlrt stloraey 1C9 Powers baldrQ7- Pnrrojste Over Mechsolca bsok. Excismre BtrSVjs. City SBrreyor Colon haildmx.

Bnllslo strMt. AwjAsors- CbIob hBlldias. Buffslo atreet. CITY Js. ri I V- ICIN IT atWrnuMsstn tbis dat.

Prstt't Aslrsl 041 F. Keyaulda. Hook, I opers Floose SwbIda Buckley. Bare Opportunity E. Exscutor.

EoBBd-A Black MMttif Dos, T. BaxeadaU. Holiday Goods Howe Rogers. To Bmokers Wsraelcl'i Excbsajrs Flacs. (rereaal Girl Wanted N.

Aai lam street. 9. Wheeler. Pawn Broker Mssoole Block. Werry Xtr Jat jffee-B.

D. Tsadecarr. B- day Goods- Sveeie A eery. Pbitas and Sugar Creek Petroleom Company P. H.

OssMt, bacrttsry. Town Talk. A mretinsf of the national wool growers' aaffoeiat.oa will be beld at -SvraciiM' The bank robbers wer? placed on trial Ttsterday at Utoeteo. llierp will be a rueetini; of the fartnra' club afternoon at the court bouse. Two chaj named James Galley and William Hotel, (jot thoroughly and frarlulljr drunk lpt night and fell thmugh ahow-caee on State street.

They were brought in by officers Barry and Johnson. Rochester Ukitkbsitt The Delta ITpsilon society o( the university have a literary reunion their ball in Palmer's block on Friday eren-A poem entitled "Ellalie'' will be recited C. K. Williams: an eay read by C. M.

Trooman on 1 'Two and an oration delivered by H. Morey; subject: "Coquetry." kxf exercises will no doubt be of an interesting enlertaininr character. The i ase or Joseph Hktzkp.i The teti mony of Doctor Cdell, who attended the wife Joseph Hetxfelt, by her husband Monday evening, waa taken at the police court yesterday. The pbyieian is of opinion that injur.es might hav been produced by a kick. It is probable mat Hetxfelt did not strike wife with a case knife, although that was impression on the evening tbe affair took place There is testimony to show that tbe man bis wife by the hair, drew her head to the and tben brutally kicked her.

It is now expected she will recover without difficulty, lleiffelt's examination is postponed to await result of his wile mjuriea. Dkaih of M. Leoxaep. William Leonard uixl at his residence, 86 Kent street, at 7 o'clock last evening. Be was thiriy-six years of age and unmarried.

He born iu this city where he has always lived. was a machinist by trade and a member of Machinists' and Blacksmiths' union. Deceased belonged to the Masonic order, being a toeLibcr of Valley lodge, number 109. He elso belonged to Hamilton chapter, Done council and Monroe commander. He waa of un-blrtuished character and his death will excite rrgrvt among all who knew him either as a a Working man or a eitisen.

lEATH Or A I.tLAT. VK Oat Da. Shaw. Rev. Shaw received a dispatch yesterday from ew Jersey, bringing intelligence of the death his Mater.

She was seventy-two years of age, and leaves a husband but no children to lament her lose. Dr. Shaw seta out this morning to attend her funeral. It is needless to say that he ha upon his mournful journey the heartfelt sympathy of all who know him, whether personally or by reputation. Dr Shaw was announced to preach the sermon at the installation of Rev.

Mr. Patten at the Third rburcb on to-morrow evening. Some other arrangement ill dot biles, have to be made. Co rTT lodok cojrvESTiow Testerday was the fiict dar of the annual convention of Moo-roe county lodge, O. G.

T. During the day the interest of the order were discussed by seeial prominent members, and business of a private nature was transacted. In the evening, the seats were well fillesl by tbe public. George W. Clark, of Eocheater, made a few appro jnate remarks, concluding with a song.

Dr J. A. Reynolds and Dr. E. L.

Lyon, of thus city, Rev. It. Rogers, of Holley, Mr. Powell, ot Pouth Bristol, A. Hosford, of Perry, and a lady whose uame we did uot learn, made brief but exceUent speeches of consider-al le vehemence, setting forth the most feasible method by which intemperance may be subdued in the land.

They all agreed upon this point, thai when tbe women are allowed expression at the polla. (a time wnich they believed would soon come), they will be effectual in stopping the tiatEr in intoxicating liquors. The meeting closed with singing by Miss Emma Vanderbeck, Miss Shard low and Talman, jr and benediction by tbe Rev W. Roger. The scion tomiouea to-day, wkvan tbe election of olnoarj lor the enMiing year will take place.

Fall at a AKiCBocsa HAkiiow xscirn or niK woRkktAiw. About half past o'clock v.eierdat aftemeon a stone warehouse in rear ol Uauber 4s. Mayer's brewery, on Jforth 8t Paul atrret, tell and the aorktucn inside haul a narrow escape from being buried in the rums. The building belonged to A. De Vos, the well-known provision dealer, I- Front street.

It was used for the storage of dreaaed hugs and had been erected danug the fail. It coxttaiued ves hogs, making a Weight of nearly 120 ton. be building was con eirui'teil f.prriall for the pui poee Used, auu waa declared by tbe masons aud carpenters fully capable of sustaining the weight which waa designed to be placed in it. It waa forty by twenty -six feet, three storia in height, with a basement and built ujaou tbe rock. Just before it fell, yesterday, oue of tbe men heard tbe i i tubers crack and abouted to tbe rest to save themselves.

They rushed out aerordingly, and at oearly the same instant all tbe floors of the warehouse fell. The two end wall were forced outward at the same time, and the building i educed to a wreck The two Bade wast, however, rvaiaiued staudiug, and supported the roof Tbe structure oost Mr le Vus estimates his loss beyond that at nearly $2,000. He was receiving large shipments of hogs, and this Avectdcot has obliged biui tonoaulermand all I art her voices for tbe 1 ii sen An airy or st'si-anTaw thibvava -Son few day since Policeman Cleary obtained a clue to the person who stole the glass case, oouLaiuittg hair jewelry, the. from tb foot of the stairway trailing to the rooms of Mr. Wilbur rutin on Slate street The officer pursued the itvcligattou till he waa morally certain he had bis eye on tbe rigbl man, and Detective McLean teeing detailed to him.

they yesterday arrested on baric Kodrrick, charged with the larceny aitpears that a nog identified bv Mr Griffin a having been in the case was Loud in uoaarasion of Roderick's sister. Aa-other individual named Judson Miller was also takes in custody accused of being aeceaaory So lb theft. Milter was searched, and Chief Sherman found upon uioi a paw brokei Lot for aa overeesaL Mtupwcttng that lue garment waa a stolen oAve, it was obtained and proof discovered thai it had been taken lolotiiously trots. Tana as Hyde. MilU-r alleged thai he got it W4m Benjamiu Mei aithy, aid tbe latter was tben arrested.

He con tensed stolen iL Although iwo thefts are thus pretty snrasiactoriiy cleared up. there ia atoP soother larceny suspected. Miller had with Lim a gold watch worth between tbiry and fort dollara. lie elaiiB be bought it tor tea dollars. It has a glass in the back as well aa face, allowing tbe work to be seen.

If aay person has lost such a watch, be or ahe should op art at tbe police ofhcsv It is reasonable to suppose that the watrb waa stolen lift i Cleary deserve, great credit for hi ruccra in fcrrvung out tec probable author of tbe glasw-case larceny. It wilt be remruatiered that the ease contained article to the value of about S100, and that it waa altar. van fui.nd uib iu coatcals as Il to to an a it in or iiiuowing penio roen. im wnora, we neiieTe, were in attendance: Iac Butt, H. Ki 1 vsbb.

o. doxo pson vrm. afe, 1 1 Towers, Patrick Barry, Oeo. Cooper, nry Cbarehill, John H. Hresiter And Thomas f'aiaon.

The Committee had writt-n to Mr ep, secretary of the Holly water work t-ant of IxckK)rt, aaking him to meet tbem ai.d Aplarn the uecaKaritie of the Hoily syateni of tnpply, and pubmit estimates as to the cut of the constrncrion of snitahle works of that pat-let for Rochester. Mr. Keep was present, ai.d li. come length. He if an elegant and forcible talker.

His mind is stored with facts, figures and theories con fee ted with the business in whi-li he ta engaged, and be uses tbem all skillfully, speaking at the name time with an air ol great candor and fairness. The tntereta which he ad-socates will certainly nothing at his bands- He himself will doubtle attrihnte any sueceas he may meet with to tbe excellence of the works be acts tor rather than to his own in setting forward their Through tbe conrte of the committee we listened to tbe description of the subject, and note the point piesented as far as can be done without anticipating the materials of the committee" final reiort or interfering with their private discnssioua before reaching a specific determination. The Holly system of water works has r.ow bsen put into operation in oyer forty diderent place although it first application is comparatively recent. It was firt tried in Lockpori, and is in use that city simply aa a protection against fire. It is linyeu by a water wheel, the sixty six Icrt fall of the canal at that place furnishing Dormou power.

Tbe Auburn water works were the next constructed. They were completed some ix years ago and baye been tn successful operation erer since. Mr. Keep that although tbe Auburn works are crude compared to those which the company are now constructing, yet they are not at all afraid to invite a crutin.y at that city and refer couri-tlrntly to the people there for indorsement. In that place they also operate by water power.

Tbe Holly system baa been adopted to supplement the reservoir system, which has been a partial 'aifure at Syracuse and Buffalo. It has also been adopted in Bingham ton, Scheuectady, Peoria, Columbus, Covington, unkirk, Evans-ville, Indianapolis, Atlanta and various other place. Private enterprise has also undertaken to Bupply Denver, Colorado, by this plan. The principal characteristics of the eystem are that no reservoirs need be constructed, tbe water furnished will be filtered and consequently perfectly pure, and the distribution will take place by moans of force pnmps instead of a bead of water. As for reservoirs.

It is contended that frog spawn will gather on tbem, fish breed in them, and all kinds of filth accumulate in tbem tbe supply is taken from the bottom or dregs of the pond: and though the original source were as pure as crystal and aa cold as ice, tbe purity ana coolness would soon be lost where the water has stood fcr hours nnder the sun in a stagnant reservoir. Mr. Keep contended that no reservoir could be tjpnveniently constructed in the neighborhood of Rochester, at sufficient elevation to give a bead of water sufficient make the supply effective in case of fire. Indeed, where the supply depended npon an elevated reservoir alone it was generally lonnd that the water would scarcely flow on draught in the secoud or third stories. Tbe croton water failed above the second story in the Astor house at New York, and in Chicago at a point two miles away froBS their stand pipe where they expected throw a stream of water over a hundred feet high, the water would barely flow in the second tori of blocks.

A reservoir 107 feet elevation at Syracuse had failed to supply the higher parte of the city, and another at a height of 166 feet had been built. Eren this had proved ineffieieat. and the aid of the Holly system had been called in. At Buffalo, with elevation at the fountain head of, we think, 128 feet, the water would not flow to anything like that blight in the pipes, and their system was employed to famish water to all the higher parts of the city and for fire purposes in the principal It is proposed in supplying Rochester with water, to draw the supply from the Genesee river, about a mile above the city. The well or ells in wbiuh tbe pomps would take suction would have to be conatrneted and located to suit the nature of the spot chosen.

If a bed of sand or gravel could be found at a convenient point it could be used as natural filter. The well might dug at a distance of 100 or 160 feet from the river shore, and tbe water would run through the sand into and become periectlv pure. The wells vary sire. Tbe works at Covington have a tank well only eighteen feet iu diameter, those at Biiigbamton have two wells, each twenty-five feet iu diameter. The amount of water sup- plied was 3, 000,000 gallons daily, and ia his opiu.

i lonthe wcllswere unnecessarily large being made so to suit the wishes ot the people of the place, At Binghamton the water waa filtered through natural bank of sand, ai the weils were 150 feet from the nver. The construction or an artificial filter waa a very simple m.itter and at- tended with comparatively trifling cost. It would be a large estimate to say that one suitable for the wanft of this city would cost $1. -500. One of those constructed by the company (we give the dimensions from memory) consisted of a bed ot sand about eightien feet long and nine feet wide, and it was large enough to pnrify the water supply for a ldace of some 30,000.

As an example of tbe great cleansing powers of such filters, Mr. Keep related his own experience in tbe manufacture of fiue white batung iu Lock port some ten years ago. The water which the manufactur ers werepaing colored the batting a aanron hue, but after constructing a filter, by way of ex periment and using the strained water tbey found tbe product snowy white. The aaud they had expected to be obliged to change every tew days, but it bad remained clean and pure for two year. He wonld guarantee tbat every sediment and itupuiity except such matter as was held in solution would be removed from tbe water.

Tbe distribution of tbe water would take place throngh one large main and from that through the mailer pipe. Tbe system aimed at establishing a circular flow. There would be valves at each entrance to a pipe and a net work of communication would exist throughout tbe whole. The forcing power would coasiat of three steatn engines, two of them piston engines and oue rotary. The two former might be worked together or separately The latter wa calculated to be about equal in power to tbe other two.

The measure of tbe working capacity of these macbiues would, we believe, he some 500 horse power in order to secure to threity a supply of 5,000,000 gal loss of water in twenty-four hours. The uniform pressure which tbe distribution would require is set dow'i at forty pounds to the inch. In ease of a fire this pressure would be increased 10Q pound. A governor is connected with the machinery which is sensitive to the least lrregu-iaiitj in the flew of the water acd indicates it at oi.ci-. When a tire ia discovered and a hydrant opened, the nnwoutcd rush if watei in that direction causes tbe opening of a valve and 1 tbe sounding of a steam whistle which can bs beard for mi lea.

By actual experiment it has been found that an alarm a mile and a halt dis-I taut will be answered in this way in jist thirty seconds. Cnder increase of pressure, which tbe engineer can put on at warning, the hydrauts I in any part of tbe city wiil throw streams over one hundred feel in Leigtil llie estimated coat for the eoDsLructaoo of a complete system of water works fur Rochester, including one mile of main pipe, twenty miles of distributing pipe, all ot iron, iOO hydrants, engines and all complete is set down by Mr Keep at a trifle er The amount of water thus to be secured would be 5, 0Ou, 000 gallon every twenty four hour, taken from the nver above i the city. The Holly company would furnish plan for the works and the engines which they manufacture theuiselve for tbe sum of tsju, th other items would sum ap somewhat under rather than over the llgnroa given by Mr Keep. If an order were veu at present lor thn machinery it laid be by th. l.t of July, probably before Rochester arrive at a decision a to it course, the company will be engaged oruew bar-far her ahead.

Tbe cost of maintaining the work in o.eralion would be per yeai The coat at Bingham-Ion was $9,000. The income from water rates i would probably in the oouras of time ovarbal- a nee tbi, expense There would also be a saving in fire department outlay Peoria since the system was in operation had already sold its lat steam tire engine. Tbe great influence of the system of water work waa over tbe rate of insurance. Cnderwntera invariably reduced their rate one-third where tbe system was in operation and a saving was thus accomplished which would in a abort time pay tor tbe coat of the proposed euterpnsw. Tbe Hemlock taJa scheme was theu dliraxasul by the geutiemen af the oaAvtiniUee, and trotn Mima tea tn sate on the it was (bought that plan would aawMI an outlay of 0M, M0.

Its success was tavoreover declared dubiotu-Te Iratibttity of supplying the city from Lake Ontario waa neit rootiderrd, and tr. Mr. Keepa's ealimate somewhat hastily prepared, the coat of such a supply, distributod by Holly works, would amount to somewhat over $1 OOOjOOO. The parity ot the lake water was reported to be but a trifle, about onej per cent greater loan tbat of tbe river asuth at the city. Alter dia.

uaaing toe isoatiibilit; of using water power lor via machinery instead ol stesm, tbi committee passed a reeolunoe infracting Use obau-tOBU and secretary write of H. at of in i in to render th'a portiou of the machinery durable nrd pcrfecCin working Of all others the reciprocating aw-toothe! knife has proved the moat practical for general use. bnt to keep in order hat been a monnt.vn of labssr and the source of unending annoyance. Th sections would break, the bar would break, tbe knives would become dull, therefore, useless for work, and repair have to be made at the loss of time and considerable expense. Devise have been invented for erinding, but they have all oniy partially answered tbe purpose, aud have been in a measnre failures- It is known of course to those anyway conversant with reaper and mower knives ttrst the sectiins have been affixed to the bar by means of rivets, and tbe breaking of one ot the sections required th removal of the old rivet and replacing the knife with new ones.

Tbis was, to say the least, a tioublrsome job Tbe idea of employing arljnwtible sectiosis has often been suggested but never we believe put into practical use until the patent for Hebbard'a knife wa procured, in April, 187. The patentee of this article feels that the desire in point of excellence in this important part of the reaper has been reached at last. Tbe knife has been put to a practical test for two seasons hy some of our best farmer in this and other states, and tbe result has established beyond noubt that for general use, strength and durability it is unsurpassed, and fully meets the demands of the farming community. Xow the advantages ot tbis invention may be briefly stated. It avoid making rivet hole iu the bur.

therefore increasing its strength: the sectii ns are made firmer on the bar. and greater strength is secured; the sections are removed with case and facility, and are therefore easily and jtertectly ground; tbe same anele and level of tbe knife is retained, and abrupt shoulder at the heel which are found iu old knives are avoided. It may be readily understood tbat from tha vast numlier of mowers and reajiers manufactured each year tbe demand for the new knife must necessarily be txtiemely large. For the benefit of tbose unacquainted with tbe trade, we sie a few particulars respecting the number manufactured, stock consumed, Ate. Last season 175,000 reapers and mowers were built, requiring 350,000 knives to supply them, using ia the manufacture of the sections and bars about 50J toss of sheet steel aud nearly 400 tons of bar iron or steel, rivets to tbe number of 11,900,000 were required to attach the sections to the brs which in tbe new method is entirely dispensed with.

The manufacture oi harvesting machinery is now and must be for years to come on tbe increase, consequently must be supplied with knives. Tbe knife manufacturing ia a distinct branch from machine manufacturing, and it is well known tbat those engaged in it have in a few years amassed large fortunes. This knife is a home institution brought out, and with the machinery for making perfected here, taking two year time and expense to do it, tbe experimental part all being accomplished. All seeing it lor the past two years speak highly in its favor, at numer ols testimonials shew, and builders of machines ning it last season are ordering it for next. The owner has had offers to go both east and west and establish it in towns that have an eye open to tbi class of manufacture, and for want of capital to carry it on here has been inclined to do so.

It seems a great mistake to allow such articles of manufacture to go from our midst when we have all the facilities that can be required to retain tbem and add to tbe interest of tbe city. Tbe owner ha been Induced to organise a company here to manufacture for this and tbe eastern states, which about 60, 000 machines are bnilt annually, requiting ISO, 000 knives. Yesterday a number of gentlemen visited the Barton bnilding, 136 Mill street, where the knives are manufactured, for the purpose of inspecting tbe process, which is very simple and exceedingly rapid. The sheet ol steel is cut into approximate size, cf tbe knite br machinery, it is then taken to another machine and punched, thence to another, where, after being heated to a red hot heat in molten led, it is curved so as to slide on the bar: it is next made true at the ends aid finally gronnd and poliahed. The processor doing all this ia wonderfully quick, and it would seem at it these knives could be atade a fast as the steel can be bandied Tbe man -facture of these knives if conducted in Rochester must necessarily grow iuto large p'-oporlians.

Siuiiples of the knives may be seen for a few days at tbe office of H. E. White, 39 Reynolds' Arcade, and those desiring an interest in a good, legitimate and profitable business, after examining the work, will not be slow in subscribing for stock. It certainly may be soa-Bidered by practical men as a good investment, Bells, bells, belis, bell, bells, bells, a A. V.

Smith's, 65 State street Wild game rot the holidays. O. S. Hul-bert, at the "Oyster corner of Front and Main streets, haa a full supply 6f all kinds of wild game, bear, venison, wild turkeys, prairie chickens, mal'ard and teal duck, par tndges, rabbits, quail, snipe and pigeon, ordered especially for the holiday trade, and be can supply parties and families any desired quantities. Dealers also supplied.

Halbert is the chief of tbs dealers in wild game and chooset the nicest animals and birds and sells low. A WOEIl FOB A LEADING CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT. Among the standard business houses of this city none takes higher rank than that conducted by Storms A Furman, clothiers, corner of Front and Bnffalo street. This firm has been in the trade so long that the eitixens of Rochester and vicinity have fully tested its mode of doing business, and we are inclined to the belief that it boles a high and enviable position in the estimation of the commuuity. Tbia house was the first to originate in the city the one-price system of trade, and for thit reason it gained tho confidence of tbe people and an extensive bttsi-new.

Time baa not leseued their patronage, but it bas grown to such an extent that they have had to Largely mere ate their stock aa well as their facilities for manufacturing. Their salesroom it heavily stocked wilb ready-made goods in coats, pantaloons and rests both for men and boys' wear. These garments are not of shop-made kind, but prepared with all the. taste and neatness of custom roods. Tbey have a large stock of clothe, both foreign and domestic, from which their stock of ready made and custom work is manufactured.

Cutter of great experience are employed in tbe custom department, and every garmeut sent out by this firm of this character is guaranteed to be up the highest notch of fashion, and at the same time durably made. Tne patron of Storm A Furman need no urging to make them a visit when iu nerd of fine clothing, but for those who have not yet tried tbis establishment we write this paragraph, feeling that if tbey accept our suggestion they will benefit thereby. Still thet go. Only by tbe constant arrival of new good Ls the toek at Woodward's art depot kept np. The demand for those superb chromos continues to increase, and tbe trade of this concern iu this branch of their stock aloue is nearly beyond calculation.

Brackets, stereoscopic views, engravings, Parian statuary, sea loukiug-gtasaeia and picture frames are embraced in the line of goods sold at Woodward's art depot, tSf Suite street Elegant goods. George W. HarrolJ, Si Main street, hat made full preparations for the holidays. He exhibits a full stock ot china, glass and lava ware, made up in various useful and ornamental article. He keeps gold fish and globe, pretty ornaments for the house; Parian statuary, Bohemian glass-ware, motto cups, mugs, and a thousand different things which make appropriate and elegant presents.

The patrons of Mr. not tail to give him a call before the holidays are over, and we aie sure that many other who desire nice goods, usb a will please the givers as well a those to whom they ar given, will make this tore a tiait 'Teltb (strawgeb thajs fiction" Prince Albxls AkJtirtU). He bas selected one of Singers' celebrated imperial family sewing mabiaes to present bit intended bride tbe coming Christmas, and ordered it to be shipped immediately by express, for tbe purpose ot making her wedding garments All those intending to present their wives and daughters with a beautiful as well as useful gift could select nothing more appropriate than a first-class sewing macmne. Having juet received a Urge assortment of narw improved family sewing mashines of different I ttylei, we cordially invite the public to call aud I examine our stock I (ore pure basins else where. Wa are able to compel with anything in tne market a beauty of finish, quality, styles and prices.

We bsve in connection with oar stock of niBebioea, Mme liemorest celebrated pattern of all e( npttoc alto her magaxiaea. Ladies' and children' celebrated Mocking luapeuder, whieS are so fal coming into general use. el a Tbe ficeat assortment of goods in the city at 17 Msia street. Beer A Close. Holiday foods of all kinds, better tor ninety oea than eau be bought ia tbe oily for see dollar.

China and Bohemian arts vf Iks Brest latntno'. Th pretcaosi babies ia town for ninety coats. Cavil saw. dr'JUdat The place to get your money' worth, and more to, fancy and ornamental vase, toilet sets, perfume bottle, ttatuettes, motto mugs, cupt and saucers, toy tea sell, comical tig-ore, genniue French and gold band China, crockery, glass ware, parlor lamps, ate st the lowest possible prices, at Theodore E. Patterson 37 and 39 Exchange itreet, neaf the iwing bndga.

Molaasss aBD strcpsj. Fifty barrels New Orleans molassea, forty hogshead choice Porto Rieo, St Croix and Muscovado molasses, ev. enty-five barrels yrup, a.l grades, at New Tork price to the trade. G. C.

Bcbll 4k Co. Moves' and children' flannel-lined slippers, good for cold leet. A goad assortment at de'JOdat Pbatt's. Bbigbtew tuem cp with Silvatob. For leaning and polishing silver and plated ware the Silvator is the best and finest article yet introduced, being perfectly free from grit, acid or poison.

It will not scratch or injure the finest surface, and gives a brilliant aud durable polish Any one desiring to test it can obtain a sample of the powd gratis from the manufacturers, Morse At Chambers, druggistt, 134 State, directly opposite Ailen itreet. A fine line of perfumery, toilet goodi. Are. just received. Morse A Chambers.

Acction lea of fine good. In my new sales room, number 5 Exchange street, Masonic block, I am selling flue, fashionable and good goods. Any merchants or trader wanting to reduce tbeir stocks, or close off remaining goods, will find my store a good central place to do so. Goods sent me to sell can be received under no other guarantee than thai tbey are to be sold to the highest bidder. Iu the sale of all goods I promise my beat persoaat euorta.

Edwin Scrantom, Auctioneer. de20-d A gentleman and wife or two single gentleman may obtain board on South Washington street, within less than five minutes' walk of tbe post-office, by ealling on S. D. Porter, number 18 Reynolds's Arcade. del9dht China, Bohemian glass, lava, Britannia and plated-ware in all the newest goods, at Scanlin A McCarthy's, del9tf 41 Main street.

A FAVORABLE Tl MB TO BUT WINES AND LiqcoBS. Tbe eitixens of Rochester and vicinity have already been made aware that E. V. Hyde, grocer, will remove his place of business about New Tear from 55 state street to 64 Main street. He has for a number of years been located at his present place of trade, and during that time a large stock of tbe finest wines and liquors have accumulated in his cellar and store.

Tbe removal of those packages, all mnst know, would do them considerable damage, and reduce their market value considerably. Mr. Hyde therefore proposes to sell this stock now at 55 State street at a large reduction on present rates, and those who want a fine quality of wines and pure liquors, will have a rare opportunity of baying number one good at exceedingly low price. decl9i3t Splendid Abticles for dollar each at Scanlin A McCarthy's, 41 Main street. 500 boxes of new tin teen barrel of new currants, one hundred drum of new tigs, ten cases new citron, seventy-five bag of almonds, filberts, Brazil pecan, Maderia and peanuts, for sale at the lowest market prices.

G. C. Bcbll A Co. decl9d2t 36 and 38 Exchange street Go to Scanlin A McCabtht's, 41 Miin street, for nice holiday goods. declSdtf Look at those extra floe hand-embroidered slippers for gentlemen, at Pratt's, de20dat 54 Slate street Cheap i i.i arias at Griffin Billiard parlors, corner of Mill and market ttreets.

Th pnee will be fifteen cents per game from this date until Chrigtmas eve. dec7dtf H. Gbiftln. Black silks black silks Received thl morning twenty-five piece ol Lyons black silk, well worth $2. 50 per yard They were uzht at the ngtt opportunity, and will be Bold at ft.

50 per yard, at M. Bronner's, 79 tin street, deelldtjanl A woek box, writing desk, vases and sundry other articles for a dollar each, at del9tf 41 Main street. 1,000 half barrels of dressed Siacoes in prime order for sale by G. C. Bckll A Co.

decl9d'2t. Holiday goods at tbe rubber store; toilet sets. porteiLonuaie, Ac. at half the usual rate. del2-dt jal While present low prices prevail at Brennan's all who require anything in the way of dress goods, shawls, cloaks, cloths, flannels, hosiery and gloves, notions, domestics, Ac.

would do well to examine tbe assortment and prices at 36 State street Many novelties for the holidays have been added to their stock, which will be offered at prices to correspond with the general reduction. A. Brennan A Son, 36 Statu street Gentlemen's enibroiileted slippers, something extra fine, at Pratt's, de20dat 54 State street Thousands of tots at 83 Main, 112 state and ia Smith's block, Butialo street Jacobs A Hughes. Babgains, bargains tor tbe holiday. One hnndred sets of three stripe New Tork state mink furs reduced from thirty-live to twenty dollars, at M.

Bronner's, 79 Main street tf Onb hundred and flftt thousand dollars, Monroe eouuty bonds. Proposal received till tbe 29tl instant See notice in another column. de2utd Wp. have have marked down our six shilling bats to twenty-five cents, and one dollar hats to 37tsi cents. We are also selling feathers and flowers at a great reduction from the price of last month.

Now is tbe time to buy cheap millinery goods. S. Rosenblatt A 00 40 and 42 Stale streot Fanct goods for iub holidays. We have on exhibition now an immense variety of ladiea aud gentlemen's fine dressing case, work and jewelry boxes, jewel and other oases, cigar and watch stands, glove and handkerchief boxes, necessaries, bags, porte-mounaiea, fine French funs and a great variety of fancy paper box. Prices unusually low.

8. Rosenblatt A Co. 40 and 42 State street Passim untk rib trimmings, silk fringes aid line French dress and cioak patterns are getung very scarce in the market. We have still a splendid stock of these, goods, and iuvito ladies in want of trimmings to examine. S.

Rosenblatt A 40 and 42 State street. Look at tub Dollar stock at Scanlin A McCarthy's, dccl9dtf 41 Main street. You cannot fail to find just wbat you are looking for at Hoyt's, 31 Main street bridge. He bas a large variety of men's furnishing goods, which are needed by all, heui -stitched handkerchiefs, kid and Reyneir dog-skiu gloves, silk umbrellas, ivory aud gold headed canes, splendid variety of sleeve buttons, stu.ls and scarf pins, cashmere mufbero. Everything in perfumery and toilet articles.

doel6-d4t Holiday toys. At Jacobs A Hugaes, 112 State, 83 Main, and in Smith's block, Buffalo treet, near Washington, is the ooly general stock of toys and fancy articles to be found ia thi city. del9-dtf One hundred cases cauned peaches, tomatoes sad corn, at low prices. Bcbll A Co. Only foe tub ladiea to bead.

Ladiea wanting something extra nice in tbe way of gentlemen's slippers should be sure to go to 54 State, where they eaa find the vary best slipper in Roche.ter deiodat Irish poplins 1 Irish poplins Received tbis a-iorniag fifty rolls of Pius Brothers' elegant Irish poplins, ia all tbe richest Tim, which will be sold at $1 25 per yard the same goods a other bouse ask two dollars tor. Look at tbem. at at. Brouaei 79 Main trout, declldtjanl DIED. Bl NKEB la thiselty.

Deoemher UMfc, of ooageatios of tat longs. Isaiah Bunker, mtii St years. fW Funeral at 'hstowse. No. Lake avsaa.

ha sorrow iThwrasay st 1 o'clock at. On Monday evening, December lath, Aaals woi bv si-spa, agwa aayaara. ttv Fuse is! from the house. So. u) Lake avenue, to-xscrrew iThursdas, Dew, bar list, at i o'clo-k 1'.

M. Friends of th, fatally ar Invited is Ulead. Bl It 'N lo Parana, the rooming o'toe tth tgH Mary, widow of tho hat, sassast Benton. ad i -an aadlaoatas. 7 tAW rvuswral service, at Ml Hssw Chapel to-nsorruw i lhwTBoaj.

sixo'eioek 1. m. wif, of a llitam Koark sgad to yssrs ssT Foaeral from St Mary, chares, to-day Ws-Ibos-eay. si I o'clock A. M.

i 22fii2aal fast WtiUaia M. Leoaerd. asysa ay year, aad sioaias. Iat" Notdcs ofTwaarAt Boston Store SMer. Litflsay Cnrr, 73 MAIN uhristmas Presents Luce Handkerchiefs, Lace Sets, Linen and Lace Sets, Lace Barbs, AD OwER 500 Styles of Lace Collars, Qnslillec from cent to 111.9 The I.arjreft Stock, Greatest Variety, and Cheapest LACE GOODS offrred for ssle la tVcBlr.

Laflies' aii Gents' Initial FINE EMBROIDERED HANDKTS, Ksuaow Ikortierrxl 1 Kmdlfercliiefsi, NAUID FAEDKERCEHEFS. PLAIN HEMSTITCHED HD'KFS, ra all 4'imi. Handkerchief pnt ap In Bui I at Presents, all at oar naual low Prices. i OMPLETE ASSORTMENT LADIES' TIES, I Till LATEST STTLfaa. Gents' Ties Bows a I la HOLIDAYS.

10,000 BOXES, iitaparted by ft Christmas Trees Pi JH.ifcl I. 111. EOaf, (lo.p Bones. Work Boxes, Ml SIC A ALBUMS, Etc. a-aav it tr'Tra to tb twi cua- Umi LINDSAY GIB, 73 MAIN STREET.

I at by 1 and of tbe his the took floor the M. was He the Lr. of dec dsy IJ LANKET SHAWLS A targe Slock, lest good. plain color and orlgai piaia. rnesj.

c() SELL THE BEST WOOLJtTs SHAWL, for th. money tn ttocnoster a. UF. TRADE IN SHAWLS larger tB'j sewn than sver. mces low.

a. w. XX7I ARK BELLING MOKE K)DS and at lower price than ever helors. A. 9.

MAKE- A CO. YOC WILL FIND LOW PKlCKSsil over all rpArrmtv. A S. MA.NNA'O Pi he, PA'SLtT LONG AND BtjrARK SHAWLS wear dqoarters best walUrna aad lo 1 A. 9.

ANiN at CO. OJTBIPIE and PLAIN ENTERS la India Shswts-J3 very illlBllalils Mils season. A. 8. MANN v- black vELVETtE5wNiN 1.

AFII.K VELVET ONLT can rival onr Black MA5wsJf.0 wsr HAVE THK 9TPEKB BLACK. SILK Vf VtL VETS Imported, and g111 'fyl rJ5ht YOC CAJTSOT BCT'cOTTONS anywhere lae as low as our prices. A. S.MANX CO PBILB fat ST To-DAy-Pocaswst Sh- ettaav. lis AirDaoscooolB- bleached, CITS Allan lc A BbeeliBi.

12HC. All oth- Cottonsn I'fJJ'aj ro Ta7E CALX. ATTENTION TO OL Wools. -roiK Yy our prices Are ss low AS aver. We have iflne stock ot Cassibsbxs-b good ss.ortment ol genuine xaVirsArrriaike.

The. icwu tbat peop'e ay lb Harris' Cassimeres general being as rniso out to-vail goods. bv- also good stock of e-eaci-s goods In other American mke, si leas pries ti aa elaewheie. As. Mann FINK FCP.EIGN BEAVEKB Bin, sod otner eolorw mm low aa American goods.

A. B. MABN A CO. EBTMAEIBOF FOREIGN BEAVEHt-f or Otw- coat, sad cioE.n..-.ow pr ce. vs.

AMI BIC AN BEAVERS in below other bouse. qaalltles. prcet E. MANX CO. TYE RETAIL CLOTHS tully JO sad 25 nr cent, oe- low prices elsewhere.

A. 8. MAN A CO. HEAVY AND DARK WATERPROOF, II 25 a yard-good aa the best $1 .50 goods 'AKWhJrA co DOUBLE FACE WATERPROOF Dsrk and heavy-neat a town, aad very jjANX A CO. ATERPROOF CLOTHS la th very bett good made-extra haavy snd -Rtm CQ Ti SELL THE BEST WATERPROOFS ty per cent lor the money, la Kocnesier.

A. s. MANX A CO. PECIAL HEAVY TRADE la Waterproofs. In good 5.

qttsilty, at low pnees B. AX A.N .1 AT LO. 4 a UH WAT8RRROOF CLOTHS are sit Repellaoi foods, flom tbe toweit np A. S. MANX CO.

NEVER BE ORK SOLD SO MAX Waterproof tn single ssss-a. We offer the best barg una. A. 8. MANX A CO.

THE PIASOS WHY WE SFJ-L SO MANY GOODS below other honaea Is becan-e BI FOR MONEY st tbs lowest bottom prices; we SELL FOB aithe SMALLEST pfethle proflt. The inference between THIS way ol doing BUSINESS, or baying on time snd selling on credit, ts sudl-cient to afford a MODERATE MARGIN We bad rather more trade at less profit tssn get MORE PROF. IS and do trade wfh fewer enstom-srs. A. MANN a CO.

BLACK VELVETEENS we aever did so Isrre a trade -Hifore. A. 8. MANS A CO. LOOK at our tl .59 Black Velveteen-plain back and OBelnstre.

A atAMS ACQ. A WE SEEL handsomer Velveteen thsa suy 2 goods we hsve seen A. 8 MANN A CO. Waterproof Scotch goods. Shawls, heavy plaids, real Good.

Received bey A. S. MANN A C9. Children's Woolen Shawls, single and double. A.

S. MANN A CO. Table Linens, Napkins, Damask Cloths, and all kinds of Housekeeping Linens. Great stock. New, and low prices.

A. S. MANN A CO. Towels and Toweling of every description. The very best goods of American and Foreign makes.

Goods that will pay to bay in this line. A. S. MANN CO. Cassimeres for Men and Boys 20 par cent below prices elsewhere.

A. S. MANN A CO. Coatings and Overcoatings Fine lie ported Goods as low as Domestic Cloths. A.

8. MANN A 00. Waterproof Cloths. Grettt variety and low prices. A splendid article) at 1.

25. A. S. ANN A CO Double-Face Waterproofs. Several qualities, heavy and desirable.

A. rNN A CO. Gold Mixed Waterproofs. Grey ditto. Splendid stock, cheap.

A. S. MAN A CO. Grey, Dark, Real English all wool, up to $3. 50 per yard.

Waterproofs, Warm Winter Shawls. Novelties in Imported Goods soft, haa and choice styles. Just received. MANN A CO. Scotch Flaid Long Shawls, Real Glasgow Goods.

Fine quality, choice patterns. Large assortment just reoeived. A. MANN A CO. THE OLD AN0 RESPONSIBLE D.

LEARY'S Steam Dyeing aad Cleansing KST.1BI.IStf ffK.VT Two hundred yards North of Nsw York Central Railroad Depot. On Mill Ml reel. Corner Plan. BSUVI'I aACB. BOCHB3TSI, M.

Y.l The repntalfonof thM Dye He-use sines Ia8 other to counterfeit oar checks, tasises rsrds snd even 'be cot of onr building, to mlsles sad hnmbug the public. No connection with suy similar esiabiUbmecl. I have bo agwnts la tse country. Tou can do jour basinet directly with nae, st the sams expense sa rough so sgeat. rape.

Brooh-, Cass Hers snd Plaid srawl. aadsll bright colored Silks aas Merinos elesnsea without injury to the Also Isdlss' aad gentlemen's Woolen Garments cleansed or colored wiiuont tipping. and pressed nicely. Also, FeaibS', ssd Eld Gloves cleansed or dyed. Silk, wool or Cotton Goons of every deacrlpCondyed ail oowstw, and finnhed with ceataess aad dlspalch, on vsrv'resscnable term.

Goods dyed Slack every Tuesday and Friday. All gooes returned la one weak. Goods received aad returned hv express Address LEAKY, null street, com ST Plait Rochester N. Y. seuASAeey l.MIOf BTEU SKCVHMTT INSURANCE PEOPLE'S INS.

Co. WOKl EJsTKK. Ml- SUN INS. CLEVELAND. ALPS INS.

eh i k. rv. nnsT atioh.il isrs, UOBtESTEK, BAY STATE INS. WOKt EssTEK. MASS), W.

B. LEYET, Agent, THEBAUO Steasi 01 earing and Dyeing Eatab-lULshmeDt. ft I Uaar. trnm Mun Oflct isdWorU, 5ontn milo wiU ftaffiOo, abtU.t) uameoi ra me GLURM ftY SHAHS Of BTUI, oi L.rre. CMVIll immum Of lAt utW i takm0 Mct, aVAwto ajr3.

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fftbU fta 4 Plao Coven Ukm iiv. A SWo mi sUQere civ-aed ex nr- spot ice cnsB, re Tea irvm tt boa JelAOfttft tpuAma eujt CaU. PftJaU ft4 Ve mi. ttna. ftd hw oar i pro PftcU ftft'l Test oteft4 bf Cm u'iaAcrt tJtra.Hn4f Cfti-pe.

CMCaXfta. aiyiVsiir ON BY CANNOT BL'Y IT But tae Dnam.Ld specials Will lgl BV FVvss valsastoar wa-a .1 MOblaS. together. if their snd derive tS.ir aaaw -Dusmcad" OS accusal Seflll.arv TheT Will I LtTS saw sod are wsrranle.1 tuaertor to MaaafaeTwesst hv -PFXCER A m. T.

Cm BaaataaBBUas aa eas alamp-d with oar tracts atari. Ji. HN FOX J.wsisr aavd OBSieuaO, Saws swwnt tbs No awaUers aaiployed Silver Plating. t. NATO, No.

SMITH'S AKCADK. ItOCIUn. TIB, 1 li. sal sot.l Hilvsar l'Ul. ot rveii dess rtpttoa of tab), war, aad aaaaaiaciar i "aiiig sieclalty au worxguac saveed.

savAvavl cellent stock from which to select at Wadsworth's, 1 Main street bridge. silvbr and nickled bells at A. V. Smith's, 65 State itreet Timaa hundred nets of ebiidrens' and misses' furs ou hand, which will be sold at two-dollars met set at M. Bronner's 79 Main streot.

tf For tbe Holiday. An immense stock of smoking jackets, dressing gowns and talmas may be found at Garaoo's one price clothing bouse, 14 and 16 Butialo street del9dut Elegant chasdrliers, kerosene lamps, and fixture! in CTery style, at Scanli-w McCarthy's, delSdlf 41 Main street An Elegant Present. For the holidays nothing could be more appropriate as a gift than one of Garson's King William talmas, a smoking jacket or a dressing gown. Call and see thorn, they cannot be ex celled Eohemlan glass and China ware. A full stock at ScASLiN A McCabtht's, delOdtf 41 Main street Ladies' flannel-lined cloth croquet slippers, Tery nice for cold weather, at Pratt' deSOdat The drawing of the $1,600 piano to take place on December 23d, 1871.

Tickets two dollars each. Addrei all orders to George H. Ellis A Co. Number 64 Buffalo street, Powers's block. decld-tf Holiday good at the rubber store; toilet sets, porteruonnaies, Ac.

at half the usual rates. del2-dtjal Ftjbs, fcb, fttes. Keceivst this morning 100 seta of state of Maine. Mink furs, extra fine and extra dark, with superior latin lining and solid silk tsssels, which will be sold at twenty-five dollars per set Fur dealees charge from forty to fifty dollars for the same goods. Secure a set before they are all gone, at tf M.

Brinnbr's, 79 Main itreet. TBCNKS AND SACHELa at A. V. Smith's, 65 State street The Style. For stylish, ready-made clothing, made in all respects equal to custom work, go to Garson's one priced clothing house, 14 and 16 Buffalo street Housekeepers' and heads of families can find the Ha! ford at their grocer's.

Dollar goods. Tbe only good stock of dollar in the city is at Scanlin A McCarthy's, 41 Main street. The lac Uri of tbe Unitarian church have a soppcr and sale at their church on Nertb Fitx-hugh street, to-morrow (Wednesday) evening Supper will be served from 6 to 9 p. m. The lancy table will prove very attractive to those wishing to purchase Christmas gifts.

del9-d2t Marked Down. At Garscn's one price clothing house, 14 and 16 Buffalo street, the prices have been marked down to close oat the winter stock. Their figures are now far below tbe wholesale cash prices. del9dut Holidat cuts. A choice holiday present can be found at Scanlln A McCarthy's, 41 Main street Christmas, is coming, and yon will be looking around for something to make a substantial present to your husband, wife, daughter, son, father, mother, aunt, uncle, nefce, nephew, and last, but not least, your sweet-heaVrt in tbe wayot a nice parlor set, chamber sett, couch, reception chair, marble top table, or a nice extension table to eat your turkey from.

The place we recommend is at Burley A Dewey's, 79 State street. They will, if you wish, allow you to pay a small amount down, and the balance by tbe week or month, in instalments, on any article you may wish to select from their extensive stock. Call and see them. dei9-d4t Youths' slippers, a very large assortment, at 54 State street Pratt. iliHltil Do Nat Forget It.

To all wbo want fashionable ready made clothinc we would say do not forget that the firm of L. AH. Garson A Co. one price clothiers, at 14 and 16 Buffalo street, were awarded three diplomas at the Western New York fair for the best display of fashionable, well made and stylish readv made clothing, dressing gowus aud smoking jackets. The greatest stock of toys and fancy arti-slea is found at Jacobs A Hughes, 83 Main, 112 State and tn Smith's block, Buffalo street decl9dtf.

Tub attention of the ladies of Rochester and vicinity is called to the fashionable dress and clonk making department, in charge of Mrs. Dickinson, at the Grover A Baker sewing machine rooms. Having obtained the services of a first-class cutter and fitter, we will endeavor to give the beat satisfaction to our sua to mac as regards both the price and quality of tbe work. Embroidered suits and party dresses a specialty. Gbotbr A Bakbb Slwlng Machine Co.

noviH-dif 48 State street. Lap robes and harness and Portland sleighs at A. V. Smith's, 65 State street Lou be Humbugged. The place to get your sot led garments cleaned, or your faded ones colored, without ripping or shrinking, is at D.

Leary's, Mill street, corner of Piatt street The best establishment out of New York city. See advortissimeat. ep6dlf Rosenblatt A Co. ,40 and 42 State street, offer for tale a very large assortment ot imported and domestic perfumery andfine toilet soaps. Boys' slipper fins assortment, at 54 State street Pratt.

de20dat La Ports beat quality French kid gloves, one but'-on, $1 50; Marquise double button, two dollars. Also a full assortment of colored kid glovas at one dollar and $1 35 a pair. Party kids in ail the most desirable shade snd in great variety st S. Rosenbiat A Co. 40 and 42 State streot.

Pabknts, go to 113 State, 83 Main and Jacobs A Hughes' great toy warehouse, on Buffalo treet, near Washington street decl9dtf. A nice set of fur is an acceptable Christmas present Tou can find a nape assortment of all all kinds at S. Guggenbeimer's, 4 Mam street bridge. Seal akin seta at only $28. Abo all the latest style of hats and caps.

del9d5t Cse Dr. Price's tooth loxenges Jacob A Ucgbbsstke or tots. The ouly general stock of ley in tbe city can be seen at I State, 83 Main aad ia South' block, Buf talc icet-Jaoob-. A Uu.bts's establishment. de19dtf.

Bargains. ion can buy a dinner and tea set of tbe very best English a' one china, of 1G8 piece for $18. 90, and a gold battd China tea set ol fifty six ptoses tor $9. 00 at William A 51 Stat street A liberal diswOvaat allowed to too trade front th price. hinney standing collar and flatne-eolored neck tie.

Tbey were a eomely sight to see. The most striking feature about the while affair was tbe perfect good humor, good nature everywhere manifest. There seemed to be no stiffness or awkwardness. All were at their ease. We can gay little more description of it- Words are aseless to print music, dancing and enjoyment.

Tbe smiles, blushes and sighs ot such an occasion are too delicate and fleeting for record, and we shall let them go astray and be lost in the mates of th: figures. ExAMrWATIOS OF JCAtP, THE ALLEGED HIGH-WAT bobber. The formal examination was begun yesterday morning at Brighton. A number of witnesses whose testimony we have previously given were resworn and corroborated their former statements. Charles H.

Sawyer, the lock tender, gave a detailed tate-ment of hie encountering both Snyder and Jump. A boat bad just passed the lock and Sawyer was endeavoring to close one of tbe gates at the eastern end which waa obstructed by ice. Finding that he could not, he walked to tbe otbet end of at lock to raise one of the paddles. It was then he saw Jump, who crossed the lock from the grocery and walked along the heel-path toward home. The men spoke to each other, Jump remarking that the night would be cold.

Tbe lock-tender again proceeded to tbe eastern end of tbe lock, and once more ineffectually tried to close the gate. He next started the second time to the western end ot the lock tor a pike-pole to push aside the ice, and at this moment met Snyder, -who was going on hit erranu toward the groeery. There was therefore at least five minuies' time between Sawyer's meeting the two. It was nearly a quarter of au hour before the youug man emerged from the grocery, tbe lock tender had closed his gates and gone home, and Jump had time to do tbe same. If he saw Snyder at all be most have returned to the grocery and either re-entered it or seen what was going on through the window.

In order to show that he did return, constable J. B. Mariley was sworn. He detailed a conversation had wita the prisoner in jail Sunday, when the latter told him tbat he waa in tbe grocery at the same time that Snyder was engaged in gefing the bil' exchanged. We are informed that Jump denies having made the above admission.

Poiicemau Cole was also sworn, and related a conversation between himself anil Alderman Stape La relation to tbe affair. The alderman bad informed him that lady reported she knew pertons who had seen Jump looking in through the window of the grocery. The officer said he had endeavored to find the woman, but she had Binee moved out of the state. Prisoner's counsel, J. H.

McDonald, objected to this testimony as merely hearsay, but the justice admitted it Tbe examination was adjourned to Thursday morning, and Jump remanded to jail. OpEBAHorsE. 'On tbe Track" was repeated last nigbt to a fair house, considering tbat everybody was anxious to get into Corinthian hail. The versatile actor, G. Swaine Buckley, again succeeded in thoroughly pleasing the audience.

The reputation wbieh Mr. Buckley, Bryant and other negro minstrels have acquired on the etage proves that a first -class negro comedian is of necessity capable of becoming a popular actor. The tame piece will be played to-night. It give good satisfaction aud will be likely to draw a large audience. Tilt COUttTB.

Court of Appends. albas December 1. The following is tbe- scan of appeals day csJenaar for Deaemhsr to Numbers 40, 7. S3, est, CM, feci DKCtelOSS. adements affirmed with costs Dexter aft Norton Besiy sgt Retlly Pindar act.

Besolnte Fire Inanrance coicpanj Bryant sgt Trimter Petrle sgt. Cooke. Jnda meets reversed and new trial KraBted with cos'a to sblde event-TorrsQce sgl. Coaaar; Wsrdagt. Nsw Tork Cent-si ralrusd company Downs sat.

New York Canlral railroad sompany CoaiUagt. Ayrault; McMa-bon sgt Koabr. adamant ot New Tork common pleas reversed and judgment for defendant without costs to ctlier party-Jacobs Aft Morsgne. Order ot gecersl term rwysrsed snd order of spseisl isrm affirmed wllb rosts-Faller ssl. Coade.

Orders graaiins aew trials affirmed Low act. Ball Jitckolt aart. Mead. The orders of ihe snpreme conrt so far as they direct stay ol proceeding hy appeal or otherwise ol the sp peliant reversed. Ac Brwkckley s-t.

Brtnckley. diaraiated-Benastt sgt. Lake; Young-house agl. FingAr. AsUsorned flrralt.

Jut.ee. c. C. Dwight. presldiag.

BocassTBS. Dee. 19. Number First National bank Rochester sal. Harry Root and at, Ob trial.

Police Coart-Bryan. P. J. Boonasraa, Dee. 1.

MartlB C. Eefley drnak. Dtachsrs-ed. Joseph Hellxlalt charged with stabbing his wife. Eot disposed of.

ThooiBA Angle slsallBfr chickens. Bent toJaU. Loolsa Blgeiow disorderly. Discharged. at McAllister, 18 State etreet, have tbis day received new and elegant goods for tbe holiday trade.

WATCHES, JawaLRT, clocks, BUONZES, orttA glasses, 'fine DIAMOND sets. Brooch and Ear-ring, Coral mi-i a i i i--ss. Cambo and Ktrdsi ah ooLiiset. Tbe celebrated Charles Jaeot Watches, new design in the Gorham manufacturing company, Sill LP S1I.VBR .) NlCAtLE S1LVKE WARE. NeW goods received every day.

The stranger and eitisen will here find nrst-claas goods Our stock and establishment i the larcest iu the city. Oar price are the lowest, It it to the interest of every one to get tbe worth of their money. Remember tbe plice, St A MCALIJSTEB, dee-AHfdAc. 18 State street. MlSU'Al.

GOOH. FOB HO LI PAT PRsWESTTS- Pianos, cottage otgaus, taelodeoat, guitars, violins, hocordeous, concertinas, and all kiads of smaller instrument. Tbe largest stock of first -class goods to be fouud iu the city. Twenty thousand dollars worth ot SMeart music and music books to select from. Purchasers will save lime, eteps and money by calling in at the great music publishing bouse of James Shaw, a State street deeJOdtUltsat Fuesi-u saTiMta Klbuamt (jcalitt.

We are oak-ring tbe nssvr all wool Fkbsk Satlsc at Minn nil eisn a yard, aasvse at other st, res advertise self for one dollar. We have tbis day reducod the price ol our la -raaiAL biajuiitz to fifty cents a yard, former pric was ninety 'cents, We will undersell every merchant in Rochester ia dress gowds. shawls, aserissas, Ac Yotx Stubb. 91 Main street Fine Christmas duu Some nise and ehutee beef, thoroughbred, such as can't be boat, raised by Jimmy Wads wort ia Genesoo. Anybody in want of a fine roast or steak can br served by Jotu Miaian A Bairraaa, frcX13t 142 Main street JOHN M.

EiolBlX, spec cct-naxt sptdAf-.