Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 4

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1874. STATIOfTERT. STATTONXHT. JTWLBT. JOBS Da.

Tow Moschzirkkb, so well and Democrat and Chronicle. bard for the white man to do justice to the black. John Brown was tbe exception to ike general role, for de-spite the fecBng ex FOR THE HOLIDAYS Or ALL 81Za 1VTI PRfrwe AM1LT. rl'U'lT AD FOrXTT, AT GROSVENOR'S 73 State Street. rllHOiin Atr TRTT-a ia w.w mnt K.iii r-ii Vsnetiewttaand wltauat frames.

at Luw PRICK. Boo ad roR st all Pnc and tn lw snit I IIKAP. f.t I kiMnu aod tail at 7i etste-irt. b.f-m waera a Uttlemuoer will go si.hI vy KSOK. Ti stste-.

BUY OHLYJHE BEST! Wiley Celebrated Union Grolcl Pens r. IsUa ft Oft 3 i as 1 SO I Tl 1 tt 8 t-eetsre fcy Frederick ftwaalaaa la -rlatfc. laa Hall Last Evrala. The talc tiled and cloqaent orator, Fredrick Douglass, Kouat have felt highly com-liisented by tbe sight of so large an audi- 'ce as greeted him last night. Rochester has always felt proud of tbe man who has for so many years occupied a bigh position among those recognised as the leading orators of the country.

Laboring as he has for long time against the severest trials and diecouragemeiiU In the cause of his race, he has lived to see the result of his efforts a glorious harvest, and to see bis came written in the page of history aa one of the ablest advocates of universal Tbe warm welcome he received last night from his fellow townsman most have been doubly grateful to him, inasmuch as those present were all cognizant of the work be had done, and fully appreciated it. This he knew not only by tbe faot of Jaw presflnce, but by tbe hearty applause that greeted him whenever he referred to the part be bad played in the grand tragic drama which closed with the proclamation of emancipation that freed four millions of human beings from bondage upon American soil. He waa introduced by Mr. Fredcnburg, who stated that the speaker was too well known to require an Introduction but be would make one in the shape of a hearty wchxune to tbe man of whom they felt so proud their fellow townsman, Frederick Douglass. In the oataet Mr.

Douglass expressed the gTeat pleasure he felt in once more appearing upon that stage before a Rochester audi ence. He felt like congratulating his friends upon the different state of things existing now and that of years ago when he had ap- peartd leior them. Then he came before them feeling depressed and sorrow stricken but now Le waa full of jay. The world had changed since then; men bad changed and the very sua did not appear to him to rig in the place it used to. He rejoiced that now all met under the same flag, free, without regard to race, color or previous condition of servitude.

He was not there to fan the flame of sectional animosity nor to revive and keep alive the deep sense of shame for a national crime which had brought on its own punishment in the loss of blood and treasure. He rejoiced that be came not to plead the cause of his race oppressed by 200 years of bondage. Dut he was there to pay a just debt long due to vindicate a great historic character of our own time and country one ith whom it had been his fortune to be well acqaaintd and wh03 friendship it had been his pleasure to share. And in so doing ha would endeavor to throw a more favorable light on the great event of the Harpers Ferry raid. Aside from tbe war of tbe rebellion itself he knew of no feature of he thirty years struggle between slavery and liberty more important than that strange movement in which was enacted the drama of Harpers Ferry.

The story was doubtless fresh in the minds of the most of his audience, but he would brielly review it. On the evening of the 16th of October, 159, there were assembled near the confluence of the Potomac and Shenandoah rivers, nineteen men thoroughly armed and equipped for a war against slavery. They not only had arms themselves but they carried others for the use of those who might join them in their effort. They invade Har pers Ferry, took the arsenal, arrested and imprisoned fifty of the most prominent citizens of tbe place, drew together large num bers of slaves, proclaimed general emancipation, held the place for thirty hours, at last were overpowered, and the greater part of them captured or wounded by a detach ment of United States troops under com mand of Captain Robert E. Lee.

Fourteen out of the nineteen men were captured alive while fighting desperately, and among them was Captain John Brown. At the time of bis capture he was supposed to be mortally wounded, and fearing that he would die, and thus an opportunity of pun ishing a man who bad dared to make an attempt to liberate Virginia's slaves be lost, be was hurried to Cbarlestown, brought into court be'ore his wounds were healed, tried, convicted and hung for inciting tbe insurrecticn at Harper's Ferry. After death his body was given to his wife and friends, wbo bore it to North Elbe, Essex county, New York, where it was buried. It was not a story of pleasure, but of pain; not one to soothe but to shock; not one to assure men of the great protection of the law, but to awaken doubt aod appre hension. The movement on Harper's Ferry wsb a great surprise to the people of that place.

It would be difficult to imagine the horror and consternation it excited. They bad retired for the night, and while peacefully slumbering were awakened by the abarp crack of the rifle to find the keen edge of tbe blade of war at their throats, tvery state was shocked, and the very air was filled with execrations on the bead of Jobn Brown. No one dared to say he sym pathised with him, but the country fairly rocked with indignation. Happily, however. Nature bad her voice and her decisions, although slower, were more deep and lasting.

It was not easy to reconcile the shedding of blood under any circumstances. The horror against is is more powerful Id preserving order than law, armies or the labors of the po lice system. To it we were indebted for the safety in which we walk by day and sleep by nisht. Harpers Ferry viewed from tms point alone, without reference to any of the other circumstance connected with It, apiseared a bell-blackened enormity. But no event could staid that examination.

Nothing could be justified glancing at it merely from that point of view. In the light of true pbilusopby nothing could come nnbiddes to human experience, i-very seed bore fruit of ita kind, and nothing was reaped that was not first sown. That principle wu not as well defined in the moral as the physical world but there was a seedtime, and though be that sowed might not live to reap, yet tbe harvest would surely come. There might be moral aa well as natural century plants. The shrieks that went up from the babks of the Potomac were but tho echo of tbe groana from some African village devas tated by kidnappers 'Ml yevt before.

View ed tons bread the matter was one well worthy the investigation of social arieoce. Next to great deeds done by oneself was the appreciation cf them in others; axd the speaker therefore wished to tell of an old hero and friend and piesent hie case in a more favorable light. Tbe speaker himself was pretty well mixed tip with tbe Harpers Ferry case. Oovernor B. A.

Wise evidently was of that opinion, and so firmly did he believe it that he sent some of bis marshals to Rochester to request his ootopany at Char town. Unfortunately, however, for the governor, Mr. Douglass had left town a few boors before the officers arrived. It was sot personal diffidence that caused him to decline the invitation, bat the ad rice and wishes of his friends. In the audiecc before him he saw one of tbe men a bo gave him tbe advice to leave the city.

John Brown was the one grand commanding fiiiuie in the Harpers Ferry raid. Hu lore for the oppressed negro race was stronger even ttaa ths speaker's. It was like comparing a taper to tbe broad tight of a summer sua. Hm was confined to earth. Brown's reached up and touched heaven.

His was limited to line, tut the other stretched away to the oonhots of eternity. Ua could work fur the race, but the other could suffer and die. uJht well ask Has tbe broad world anoth or Uke bins Many authors had written about him, Redpath bad oompilod the history of hia life, but his case waa never fairly understood. Fourtees years had passed away ainea that bloody tragedy was enacted, and the nation had already doae oa a larg scale what John Hrvw attempted to do on a smaller oua. Ail admit that be was a martyr to princi pJe, but like all met born in advance of his age, and in advanoe of reform, Ji.hu Brows would require tba polishing wheel of coming ceo turtes to show fully bis glory.

More than wtLwen centuries ago a bumble man ap- eartd npos earth and eatabitaned a ne otd of dirie. Ha was mocked at, re The Black Bark Trarrar. Tbe telegraph has already given an outline of the fearful murder at Black Rock. Mc- Kron was, according to bis own statement, a civil engineer by profession, and cannot plead ignorance as an excuse for crime which was cne of the most brutal and devilish ever committed. Tbe way in which be accomplished tbe murder of his wife as related by their daughter, who was the only witness, is as follows: I waa six years old my lat birthday, two or three days before Christmas.

I used to go to school, hut have not lately, because ma bas been sick for tbe paat two months she bad a sick bead -ache and a sore back; at times sbe could hardly stir. I waa born in (Scotland we bave been in this city only two yeara. I know it is only two years for there bave been only two winters remember the first nigbt we came to Buffalo; it waa a very dark night: we went to William Crawford's, at Cold Bpring. My father bad been in Buffalo before that. Myself and my mother and mv little sister met him at Mr.

Crawford's; think we boarded there about a month then we went to live with Mr. Bronklin, on Ferry street; he kept a saloon; we lived there about three months my father then worked in the parks; we then moved near a school-bouse, but I don't know the name of tbe street; lived there about a year and then moved to Black Rock, and my father worked at Forest Uso; I went to a great big school with a silver ather on top: my lather bas been in the habit of getting drunk often my mother did not get drunk over half so much as my father did he quarreled with her every time be got drunk, and some-tines when he was sober; they came home from O'Brien's Friday night after the last car bad stopped I bave not learned to read the clock yet she went to light the fire, aod my father hit her two blows on the eye with a flat-iron she fell on tbe floor, and then be bit her two more blows with the flat-iron on the back of the head: I saw tbe blood mn then be beat ber across the hips with the broom-stick and broke it all to pieces be told me to get the rasor so that be could cut ber throat: I took the razor off the sbelf and bid it in the otbe room, and then I told bim I could not find it he took white-handled knife and tried to cut her thrrat. but he used the back of it and oould not cut her; he waa half drunk and half sober; he took a niece of oaner and tried to set fire to her, but the paper would not light, and he need nearly a whole box of matches; he tried to set fire to ber hair: sbe did not speak or move; he dragged her by the hair to the door, and men tooc ner in nis arms ana threw ber out into the ditch I went out and oho ir.M me to trll mv father to come and take ber in she could not talk plain I could hardly tell what she said my father went to ah 3 I sat in a chair before the fire all nieht I did not go out again, for I was scared for fear be would wake no and whip me: in tbe morning be knew well enough where mother was, but be hooted around tbe house for ber; he found her in the ditch; he brought her in and laid her on tbe bed there was more blood run from her head than water; he told me I should not tell anyone be toncbed mot he-: be said if they asked me should say she fell on the stove and the woodpile: be said if I told anyone be hit her he would take me home some day aod halt kill be bas licked me more than once he bas licked me often and kicked me I bad him arrested once at Cold Soring for licking ma; I told her afterwards, aod got hira out." Tee Precipitate. Fred. Beck of Brighton came into this city yesterday with a horse and cutter.

One of tbe first things he did after his arrival waa to trade horses with some one whose name was not learned. Mr. Beck received another horse and five dollars to boot. It ia not un likely that he made a good bargain, for he proceeded at once to disburse about two- fifths of that sum for creature ootnforta -very likely both fluids and solids. After knocking around for a while, he conceived an idea that some one had picked his pocket of the remaining three dollars, and.

fixfbg on his man, he went to the police station about 3 o'clock last evening to procure a warrant for his arrest. When he arrived at tbe station, one of the first officers be met was Captain Sullivan, who, on hearing his story, thought it would be well to search the man 's pockets before the warrant was issued. He did so, and found the miss ing funds in a moment. 'The astonishment of tbe man was great and unfeigned. It was evident that he thought the captain a con jurer, since he had, as he asserted, searched every one of his pockets without avail.

A general Invitation to come oat and take a drink" was declined, and Mr. Beck left the station alone with his recovered treasure. Opera Uaaae atazeppa." A fine audience was present last night to witness Miss Kate Fisher's representation of tbe leading character in the famous drama of Mazeppa, or the Wild Horse of Tartary. The drama passed off quite smoothly consideriEg- the fact that it is piece of much difficulty and last night was its first presentation. Miss Fisher's acting in the character is very good.

and the audience were much pleased. The trained horse Wonder' ia a wonder indeed, and his appearance upon the stage affords a rare spectacle. The play will be repeated to-night and nobody should fail to it. A Prcallar Tiase. We live in a Peculiar Time' Enough almost to try a saint, Wben thousands do not care a dime Who may be suffering or who aint; But there's one man we are glad to know Who's toiling for the general goood, Who's selling goods so very low.

He's blessing every neighborhood. In harness, trunks and lap robes too No dealer can with him compete; And those who purchase there are sure To find a stock that's most complete. At A. V. Smith's, 65 State street.

Bahbyot, the distinguished photographer. who can be fcund over 82 State street, has attained to tbe highest point of perfection in bis art, but still he is not satisfied, and seems to have taken "Excelsior" for his motto. Call and examine his superb work. It would be impossible to find photographs more faithful to their originals than those which are produced daily by John W. Tay lor, whose gallery is sitnated over 83 and S5 East Main street.

His work is all of the first quality, as all who call on him may see for themselves, Rochesteb, Jan. 2C, lsT4. Editor Democrat ud Chronicle: Dear sib. In your issue of the 23d Inst, you kindly mentioned a little entertainment I gave my friend, E. Alhger, general agent in the United States (not presitfent) of the Commercial Union assurance company of Lcndon.

You also quote Mr. A. as saying tbe company has made "a million of dollars dui ing tbe past year. This is an error. What Mr.

A. said was that the company was entitled to a cordial support, as in the three years of ins business in this country it had paid tirarly a million of dollars losses to its patrons in tbe United States quite a different affair from making a million of dollars. Jobs Williams, resident agent. Haw ka sal Rlrfc. He bought a ticket in tbe first gift concert of the public lbrary of Kentucky, and another, he bought one in the second concert, and still another bought one in the third, November.

Tbe fourth, comes off March Slat, and many will get rich by having tickets in this, for there are cash prizes for 14.000 ticket- noiders, ana among tnem such prizes as (100,000, tvoo, ooo, -JO. 000, tec So it is easy to see how he got rich, and it is easy to see how we may get rich too. but time is precious and we should secure tickets while they may be obtained. Praireaar Battrrarl Belabaaaar. As tbe new spectacular oratorio of Bel shazxar is about to be presented to tbe Rochester public, it is fitting that a word should be said in reference to the antecedent of ita talented author, under whose immediate su perviaion and direction it is to be given.

For several years paat Chicago has been the theater of his labors. He waa first conductor of the Choral Union, that did good work for tbe rio society, that brougbtjout successfully under musical art, and later, director of ths orato- bis supervision, the "Messiah" and other classical works, demanding the highest musical ability, and it was through his efforts that the great jubilee chorus of Chicago was organised last June and brought to a state of perfection that astonished even Oil more him self at tbe jubilea concerts, which, Mr. Butterfleld condacted. It Ql thus be seen that it is not a tyrw or an unskilled adventurer that is to conduct tha BeUbaxzar concert, but au able, experienced and educated musician, and we trust that the citizens of Rochester will show their ap preciation of hat is really meritorious by crowding Corinthian hall each evening, and we can assure tbem, judging from the re hearsals, that a aplended treat awaits them. I s.

Yos tha well-known specialist, surgeon and physician, visits renn Yan every Tuesday, and can be seen at tha Benhala house. Corning- and STATIOHXRT CHEAP! -WS ABB CLO.SIIVG OUT A LAliuK LOT or FIXE STATIONERY AT NOMINAL FRICEa Fr Fnn Kwetx.a Etvtwmiw, worth Kr, Scujire ros 10c a Packasb. A Box Costa nrnta Tirana Qrram Pra raafcB Mors AJfo Two Pacsaoek xvbxofs, roa TiC. WOBTH Sl-3. A Box CowTATjrrro Tartan qrraea rrv-r M.

n-H Mora, AjwoaTCB Ti.vrs, a Titisa FAt-KAera svaupxa to at-ch. roa ll.oe, wobts! si.ax uooo St-Booi Nora Parxa, So a QrntE. No. 15 State Street. DRUGGISTS.

For the Toilet. Ivory Hair Brushes, Shell, Ivory ana Buffalo Horn Dressing Combs, French snd English Toilet Soaps, Handkerchief Extracts, Tooth Brushes. Cosmetics, A very large snd rh'ilne stv of ivlet Artictet at Uw rates, can be fonod at Lane Pasne's, W.Ito-st NEW PUBLICATIONS APPLETON'S American Cyclopaedia. ev He )-! IMiUoii. Entirely rewritten hj the ablest writers on every subject.

Printed from new type, and illiiatrated with Several Thousand Engrtt rings And Map. The work ortirtr.allv published under the tltl of Thk New ajiKbICan Cyciap.ii a wu compiet! in lrA, ttnee whicn time the wide crvu Jtl.o whipb it bta at ainec in all rart of tne ITnit tate. and the Biirnal developaienta which have taken p4mo in HT-fj rancb ot ecat-nce, literature an 1 art, bare mdaod thevMlit eno mblhn to sobmit It an exact and tbx rurh revision, and u(4-q a new edition entitled 1HE AwKRH AN CYCLOP.KJHA Within the test tn yMux the wnfrtwn of di rovrv in evry depariment of knowieUre has ooade new wore of reference an impratlve want. Tbe movement uf political bu kept paee with tbe oovfria of cienre. and their rttitUi afrpUoa Won Up the indottrtaJ and eyeful er ad the eon-enieeee aod rvrinrDint of 90o4a Grant win lod ooaMqnAnt ravDUont bt occurred Involving natlontil cuanires of peuUar moment, Tbe ctni war of our own oountrj.

wj-b wa If hetht when ta 'art v.lna the od work appeared, has Happily oz ended, ard a new cmr-e ot coiuuiesrcufcJ and lasutttftral a.ttiv1t7 haa been Large arceviona to our kno1-lf h.ve been tnede bf the lodfeaaa-able axptorers uf Africa. Ihe great political revolntlotla ot rat derade. Wlttt thA AUtu-Ml nMut of th latMAnf Hm Iuts. brouKbt into public view a martitude ot newme. wtione names are In evrv one's mouth, and of wbosa liven evt-r one ia carlooa to know the partlculAr.

ivrcat battles bsv ben toaht and Important wrrs maiBtalned, of which the details are aa yet prMMirvei only in the newspapers or in the transient publications ot tne day. but which otixht rvw to take their piaoe in perniiaDent and authnue hitory. In preparing th prD. editurn lor tne prMs.tt bae accordingly been to a aim of taeeditiorstobrtna-dowa tbe information to tbe latAAt psible ni 1 furt tch an aocorate ee jouot of tbe ino-t recent discoveries In sdo.f, of every frosh production lite-store, and or the newest tnventins in theprao-tirai arts, as well as to ive succinct end ordinal rtx id of the progress of political and historical Tfntr. 1 be wnrk tiasbeefi hfaTnn after ronr snd caret I pre-llminary lalxfr, and with tne st ample resources for csrryiDfr it on to a sueee-f ill termtaatiott.

None of the riglnal stcrwtype piste have been nsed, but every pette hat betn prtnMl on new type, forming in fact a new ydopdia, with the Mme i)sn end co pats as tte ortdeeesor, bnt with a far Kraur fjeenniarf expend tare, and with sach improvemoute eoniposium ss bave been suuested by longer experience and know.edtf. The which are introduced for the first trme In the present edition have been added not for the uke of pictorial bnt to give greater tuoiiltty and foree to tbe expianttuns in the ten. They embrace all branches of soignee and of natural history, and dfptct the moft faiaons and remarkable eaiaea of scenery, architecture snd art, a well at the various proeesres of mechanics and manufacture. Al-thovvh intended for instruction rather than en-btllhaaf-nt, no pains have been spared to insure their ajtiHtic sxceiieoee: tasfwrtoi their erecutton It enormtmw. and it is believed therwiil find a wel-con reeption a an admtr ble ftare of the Cci-pardla, ano worthy of Its bigh character.

This work Is sold to Snlsevtrer only, payable on delivery ol each volume It will be eomplvteU tn St teen large ot-tavo volumes, each eontkiumaT about mkm. fully lliutraten with several thotiitasd W.a-nJ Kntrravlatiis and with nnxueaona ooUrel Jtawgraphic Haps. Price and -t yle wf Btndlag. In extra Ooth, per vol I 00 In I ibrar.Letoer, per vol ft In Harf Turkey Morocco, per vol TOO In Bslf Ruiwua, extra gilt, per vol 00 In full eco. anUqtie, gilt edtree, per 10 00 In roll Koasia.

per vol Ul 00 Three vorumee now ready. Sectored volumes, tin Ul completion, will be issued once in two months. -tectnien wees of the Avkripax Ctclopjpdta. bowing type, iliuitraUons, etc. wid be sent gratis.

on appacetion. Fl1-ClsJ CASTASSI-Vti AGrTSTS NT I Address the Publisher, 2. APVLKTOX 5.0aad3S1 Brstiwar, Or ITOR CTt RTACY Mo. Wwrnxl Block, Korhe- ter, IS. Gcnerst As-nt Nw T-rt.

MBS. B. TURNER, (FROM SKW rOBK.) IJ1POKTKR HUJViAfJ HAIR OK 131 Main Street. HAIR eOODS AT KFW TORE WTIOI.R- BALK PRICKS IT'LL 43 PER CKXT. LKSSIHAS AST IN HOCHK3TKB.

THK rAMOl LBOS PCLI.KRAT HAIR. AXL GOOD AKRA.VTKD AS RKI'KE- bKNTKO. OIUAXE.VTS AND LwPOUTKD KOT. CLT1K8 OF SVKBT OKbCRIPTIOM FOR THS flAIR ALL OOOOS A US Of OCR OWS MAN U- Mrt. IS.

TrBXEB, 131 Wasklaxtaa Hall Black. TJ.re. mm AUSTIN, HO Bee a Otaira. Sirrifn-i or LADIES' SWITCHES Band, Curls, Braids, T-triTra' AJU) GinSTLXMEfS WIG3, an4 all kinds ot Os.NAax.NTAk HAIR WORK, rr Ladles' Ilpeds Httsinpooed met Oressed. CUU.

dra' HmU fat and Corled. M. WACKERMAN. VisnA rrr at a or Lais' ail Grata" Hair WorM. ALSO, Ttf alrical Werk lade to Order ibJ to Hr at tW Ladles aa CAOdraa'a Bma Cas aa Onsse.

SH STATIC aVTBKKT, Mtaira. Ri UKsTKR, m. T. MISS REYNOLDS, Orer "0 and state-SU, HAIR WORK! Uf K'err Dtmtrxnimm. LA DIBS TKTT1LATB50 WW9 AJfD fATTHK, HAIs JKWKI.BT, (TKIJJ, wa ssai.u AMI TOILJCT ABTlCLIta.

LAOlaar UA1K lUKa8aU LS TU LATKtrT STTIJCa. SCAt.T.S. SCALES. ROCHESTER SCALE WORKS, HT TJnTOT MAJfTTFACTCKEa Of XI tl II Xia ia. I'olwJ Mates Stialar of mA klads.

wmminf to pure muimaS it to tiHou totrwi 10 bar dlntet IruA tik ASO WUtMt 121 North Water Street. ALL WOBK WA8KAMTKD. A VAGABOND HEKOISE A Sovet Br a St Aanl. SMward. h.

1.0.00 tlie Caudnded. Bv Slward Goatd aura, D. 14., at DAKKOW'f, Oabara Boas Blot-k. 4DT HESTER Or. Crania's Narrative.

A a. Ch.rlou You, aatar of Heu cf Heit. w. 4aMHaiuiut. uri.ai ARROW 3.

18 4 DIAEJES-Good Block to select I froa. NEW E'GRAVXNUH in fioa nxsrn nuts. a arv- n. IV UV C. K.

FVRMAJi a invtsa Huagsand other poews. la pr aa aewrly rv.i fur WlLbitGKtloB. mo. 1 bM. KRAjiTt, ARROW.

0ara Boas Blopfe. CBOQCET at Jofcnstoa 'a bookstore. JT ttosewued, boxwood, Hi bidM woa. ansae tn Sm usw. Pneea atodsrau.

Alw eaasp ms bard Kiapte, etsSA and at.tieta, oni Witeruuta Uvtf MSralii Pw whs 1 0 West Msia. Liutil sum strasW favorably known here, wbo bas for the last few months been practicing with his usual success in Bmirw, has been induced by some of the most prominent citizens of Its vicinity to visit professionally tbe neighboring Tillages Ha will be, for the present, at the Benham bouse, Penn Yan, every Taesday at the NicboB's house, Bath, every Saturday, and we moat cordially recommend him to all our subscribers in those places, as a physician and surgeon specialist of tbe utmost skill, and as a man deserrfng tbe fullest confidence of any community in which he may practice. Rtllcteas Satlee brlstaaelahlaa Hall, Falam'e Black. T. EL Dunn will lecture this (Tuesday) even- fog; subject, "How men became Christians in the first century contrasted with the man ner of their becoming Christians at tbe pres ent time.

P.ErCTATiox, however good and great, must have some substantial basis of merit to rest on, or, like a structure built on sand, it will eventually crumble and totter to its falL That won by tbe Bell Treble Pianos to be seen at Mackie'e, 83 State street, rests on no unstable foundation. These extraordinary instruments are growing more and more popular aa their numerous good qualities finish, power, tone and cheapness become better known. Call at 83 State street and examine a splendid line of these wonderful pianos. Enwct Lamb stove dealers. Mana- unk, say We have nsed and sold Crnmbs of Comfort for two years, and have not had a single complaint.

Nw cbkap boctb to Tixis. The 1 Iron Mountain Route is now finished from St. Louis, through Missouri and Arkansas, to Texarkana, in Texas, where it connects with tbe Texas sad Pacific and International railroads for all points in Texas. This line is 140 miles shorter than any other from St. Louis, and has reduced tbe passenger rates very materially.

The time through ia much quicker, and altogether it is the best route to Arkansas and Texas. Terrible (Hssikm of goods at A. M. Eddy Co. "a 31 East Main street.

We are selling our winter goods at cost. Now is your time to buy underwear, Cardigan jackets, gloves, BpectaUAaasaaeeaaeat. I have just returned from New York, where I closed out at forced sales a very fine line of the best sty lea of English and French suiting and pant cassimerea at about one- half their actual value. 1 propose to give my customers tbe advantage of this purchase, ana announce a special sale of these goods at from 50 to 100 per cent, lees than real market value to-day. Suits to order for ISO, worth (45; pants to order for (7.50 to 1 10, best English goods, worth (15, This is no humbug; Call and see the bargains.

C. E. FXBItAX, Corner Main and Front streets. Burke, Fitz Simons, Hone Co. hare re ceived a large stock of linen table damaeka, linen feheetmgs, linen cloths, napkins, towel inga, all of which they axe enabled to sell at extremely low prices.

"legal news. Crt Aieats. PrrviAnt Him. MsftnffM-4 K. fhorrti.

rhlf 4nriiv Jufticee AHeo, sfttiger, Andrew ud John-von. I.BATT, Jan. t. The foUrrwirxsr Is the day c1lrali of Uu cjutv of JH for TntMlamy. January isuasDers .1, zu.

iv w. TaUel Htatr District Crt. lion. 'aSsbao K. Hall, District Ai-BAXT, Jan.

St. Thft tnrr tn th of Ownr D. Kcuermm. in dicted lor petiaio tiinfr. returned a verdM of mot suiur.

aod tiie prutoaer was 1U- charged. Tbe obm or Hpnrr Htrmtran. inaictea ror tbe banariiptcr act, uii txx'upie tne attention ox mi conn 1 me arrana lurr carae ax ana presenteri a nnmoer 01 ind.ctmenm. 1 ne toiiowinf prisoner were arTairnea rhuriMfV fVtwAit. a lttr carrier of Bu ffnl'V DiOd- 4 sot rnittr in ulna- canceled puetaae stamp, nnd tu admitted to bail.

Kdward r. iiawier, anas irr. i-araee, an inana colored Bisn, pld4 not ruilfr to aa hiiiint chUTgxna bitn witi sextain adrei Uaeinents tarooan the mails, statins; where artfiSee might be prorur ed for tba prevention ft conception, and he remanded for trial. He eea.ed to be completely broken down, 0 much so that be bad lie on a bneh wbn pldinc to th Indictment. Jo indictment being found aa.nit John Newell and Kith -Newevuib, uiej were aisciarged.

Caart af Mesiltu. Ptnmi tTTon. JfTwn Puller, presiding: associate Justtcee, idart and rim jlea-. rvn. r-n 1 ia.

This ennrt convened to-day, and after tne ar rnivnmfDt ami enteoe of nTeral prisoner. anaKNuntof wittea Is iTn elsewhere, aOjoa med iiit.il ewnesaajF murnmg at ui eioca. rree pwlal Term. Jtifttce Jaxnea C. Smith, presiding.

Bocwksteb, Jan. A rnlar pe' term of the sup ease court con vened at the saprfntH vurt room in tmi city tori rti which wP nnti-uJJ Iiafbt. ceu- fciAted of the betnring of motiuns only. fapresne Csmrt Geaeral Terms. Pre-ewt Jortie Moitin and Associate Justice B.

Larwln smith snd tvaibert. sA' cyi, jan 21. In the matter of the application for Jobn J. I-mo- rveof the city of 0r'. to show cause why hi name should not be stricken from the rolls.

On reading tbe affidavit of several attorney's, residents of tbe city tf Oswego, amotion was made at the coinmt-ncewten of this court for an order to show cau-te wb the said lmoree's name should not be so from said roll. On consideration of tbe matter by the eonrt, an order was granted requiring said Lsuuoree to show cause before toe nxt general teimof this court, to be held in tbe city of hvjep-e-ter on the firrt Tuesday of April, K4, at 10 a. m. wby his name eboald not be trie ten froa tlie roll of attorneys sad oounsWlors sf this state. Toe ot dtr further provide tnat J.

I. Ptngree be appointed to prosecute tne above matter upon the beaj ing thereof. Tbe afhdavit uprn which tbe motion was ba-ed, amona other things, bow thai f.amoree, a ritfetrfct-attorney of Oswego county. Inserted and IntverlinHi-u tn a certain indictment found bv tbcarraad Jury ot Oswego county, certain and divers and sun- ary wtra, ttiver ins sua inoictaient naa been returned and filed with the clerk of tbe court. Tbe foiiowina is abe ritr calendar of tha sroneraa term for Tuesday.

January IT: Numbers Kl, 177, 17v Wri. 514. 5, Ita. low, IjO, 11, tJ, ZX, 0, Z.t 2U-. 1 he etjort twanwa to Tuesday, jnnuary 1.1a, at Pallets Conrt Justice Wheeter.

Presiding. ROTBIHmt Jan. 2fi. Fdwtird Innn drank. Ten dollar or thirty days.

JHfEry TsyUrf, Unr-tiey. Thomas atctiuire all drunk and ail ditcharged. Patrick Murphy drank and disorderly. Ten dollars or thirty days. William Black drank.

Thirty days M. C. P. intuits UKent aod Jame- lKyie kewptng a disorderly The first was fined tea dollars, with tne alternative of thirty days in the peni-teutiaiy, and Doyle was dinebarged, KillnreB- ii rover drunk. Thirty daysM.C.

P. I'Mliptisker charared with stealing a pipe from J. II. Wbfrlrt. I schnj-ged.

ChJ iio her 11 ulaour drunk. Discharged. Orrim Monrr Hops CkMimcitr. Tbe nam ber of Interments at Mount Hope during tbe week ending January th was tweuty-eibt and the disease were as follows Apoplexy owumution Corges.ion CouvKlw Congestion brain Ief iry Ihseate of Hver l-lncefbslitis General Anasarca vd rccepb al us Heart dleae Meninxeti. iH yet reported.

Old age Pneuioonia fcpeoinc ulcer ttiUborn Typhoid The amber of iaterments at this cemetery during the week ot last year wae twenty faa. UAEBlXDs FlI-Bll Rlrini-AR-In fireece, on tbearthof January, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. Werditer Uvan, Mr Charles P. Mer and Mis aMafciar, both of Uretee. DIED CAIN In 71 carter, January 25.

1ST 4. Jobn H. Cata at ed year funeral rroea Ht. Bridget's Church, this (Tuesday (Born tag. attfo'oiock.

OONTSK In this etty. January 5th. of pulmonary osumptK-B. Mrs. J.

K. bonter. aged 3 years. neral nun the of afra. launoa, umber Prino street, this after aooa.

at u' dock. DYETJfG. T1IK OLD JiXD BESrOXSIDLK I). LEAHY'S STEAM DYEING AND CLEANSING Hcrxnaxn abvdsMobth or sw foux Css-XSkit Kjouh-ao Dsrur, OR 91I1.L nTUEEr. tOKKKst Ft (Brawn's Baeal, BOCaTB.

w. T. THE KEFCTA HON OF THIfl DTE HOUSE BM IdSM bu UH3ie4 ptaom 10 eoantorfnM oar sgrn. ebec. ud Su.idsm wda, sal area tne cut uf eur mi.i.d sod tfcs yufc.lc sto eOBctioo vita aar Mills' jmnl I bsva no In a souBtry- Yoa cm 4o roar basing dtrwrw.f wuS ax at lbs mow uww a laro a m-ol im.

Broetw, C.iBrs an ttaa aha.is sua aU Sr.gut oWr4 Mil ao4 Str eleuuwa ttlKui Injury u. the color. A 11 Ldla and tiaita', wa W-o lj.rikini. elacl or oolwea wtta-ctji nptSAa, h1 aiar. Sso rtbm aaa Ki.

cnaard or 4rad. "Us, Soul or Cooa U- 1.K1. or every aMOrtptioa dr4 mil eolar. so aa. W1J wluk iiubimhiiI Sups hN ua vary mwasM lu5ldl Mack vary Tsssday.

Tbarsd.y as FViUr. ilrlimani4 tawafwt. u. 1. A St anil suvat, eonter Piatt M.

IUrSTS'M DYE HOUSE! 1U Weet Xaia Street, -SKO- 40 Xamfonl Stm-U 0RDSE8 LS-TT IT alTHKK M.AC WIU, Bat TO. WILLIAM J. ROMSSOX, Gekis' Glothihg Cleaned DY0 AND tmitES 86 Souih Bt, Fanl-Su, Bocfcester, 5. T. TIE 1 HONEY SAVED ES Chain, Ixrkcts and Seals, StQns Caisti, Pearl reI Coral Sets, OPERA CLASSES, French Clocks Bronze Ornamente AT Reduced Prices, Of SDHDEEL1N ITALLASTEB IS Rochester.

JOHN T. FOX, 3 Towers Block, Offers Large Assortoient of HOLIDAY GOODS! cossisrisa or GOLD WATCHES AND CHAINS, STONE, CAMEO, AMYTH1S, PEARL, CORAL AND ALL-GOLD SETS, LOCKETS, NECK CHAINS, BRACELETS, SLEEVE BUTTONS, AH of Fine Work tne ship and Warranted. Sterling Silver Ware! A LA DC a A330BTMENT. Pi Ires la saert the Frawal Rrdacttaa la Vat as. Please Call fcrtere Parchasin.

ANNOUNCEMENT! lATCHES, JEWELRY SILVER WAR JACOB SKILLMA.N, AT TI12 OLD STASD, 53 Buffalo Street, Eaviiig secured the services of reliable and competent workmen, npoa whoa I can rely. I would state that I sbsll continue the business at my old stand. I shsll keep the same quality and assortment of FlaB GOLD ASD 8ILVKR WATCHBS that I have heretofore, and will give safe and Sclent guarantee for every article sold. I have determined, however, to reduoe my stock, and only ask (he public to eall and examine my stock sad prioes. Thankful for past custom, lespeetfaUy solicit a continuance of tba same.

J. sKIMiHtK. JOIIX HAY, Jeweler TTJOCLD REsSPECTFn.LT ATOCXCE that be will ntuw be found, until further notice, la Room e. 5, Smith' Arcade, At the head of the ftrwt Ptalrvev of etreH, where will be readv attend toevervthlnsi required by friends who wish, to ptrjuiae him. Ail WATCHES Furnished byhlmwWe WARRANT BO for a year.

TJT7TJ 4 TTJTVfl WSTTH RBPAIRIJffJ II A 1111.1 promptly attended to. Bochester. January Mth, 1374. IHOV CASES. foci aii Mai Siio? Cases.

ALL TH1 LATEST DESIGNS IS French Plate and Crystal Glass, 8IL VEK BASH A.VB DOOB BARS. ALSO, THE STEIN PATENT AQUARIUM. MWriL fwTEni, Maaarartarer. Office aod WeVerooma, corner Court and Kxchang street, Hoetietfter, N. T.

rT- rnce Lint and Catalogue ent on application We pat ratent bp nan lite gee on ail Metoi Ca. WIRE WORKERS EXCELSIOR WIRE WORKS. J. IIADDLETON, PHAmcAL wiaa Voixrs, MAM7TACTURER of every description of Wire G'MMta. Pfitia sdI Ornsmentsi.

4tndi, Desk sad uaice KaUtii, OmU aa4 suul Screens, Ac. Ac, TUROCtiU PB11CT A CAMBRLL' 8 STOTK STOHB, 77 STAT STKEET. eochestei: Wire Works J. S. SNOW, Dealers la Barttwareaad Ma safct uren ot BRASS.

roPPKB AMD IKON WIRX CLOTH, rocNUBT ainoLKs, sisa, COAX AJiU BAMD BCRKKNi Wire Door and Window Screens BANK AND OFTlC sAIU.NO, And all kinds Of WORK MADI TOOBDSK Slo. 5 STATE STREET. CQirtXCTIQXERY rASIIIOXABLE CONFECTIONERY PARIXR AND RESTAURANT FOR LAD1E3 AND GENTLEMEN. MEALS SERVED TO ORDER from all the olkCttciea of the seaoA for Individuals or ta.rtle. 1HNM5RH AS grPP supp'ied In elesTank tries for Weddings and -eiect PavrUus.

The proprtatajr saaaoiaotarea GL'IJiE FHEJiCH CANDIES At S9 earns per boqb4, mat Orst-elass Bunaa-Me CandtA. at cat per puai- I ks-h OYS1 Ra nMMiteU dallj br express from New York. PATL, BOrYOX, X. 83 Kaat Mala (Hrees. SAFES.

THE BEST FIRE-FBOQF SAFES. THE BEST BUBGLA3 PBOOF SAFES. AT PB1CEX THAT DEFY C8MHT1TI0I. M. BBIGGS SON, No.

188 8TATE STREET EOCUESTEU, Jf. ROM A IN KALBR1S Hui Adveoturea by ria siMl -ibe Tha CrM ol aerar: or. Irn1 Tmm ooa as tbe Ctts-aa-na4. Hj atari Sophia geawsns. rortaara Lights Nytrte.

tn sweetslt sod remisa MjuyaapS ratrj Tales. Dlastcate4 ar Dor aa4 CrsiS'tuuas. JTur wtM at K. DABROW'S, ST Cut atataa-at, 1 ft71 ATLANTIC ALMANAC, ft71 IQlt AHIAASOWSIfauHSm. lOli 1 R7 l-ALMASACS and DIA.RIE3 1 CT I lOli AtbAKstOW H.k-tor.

IO OMBARD STREET A Description of tha wm9 waes. at uaw 11 CCSDAV SCHOOL UUarr Books. Aboal vuss. at aatr pnoa. at Dlri -pECEXVED THIS DAY Eutirelv aw En- A ata.taa Fnx( sd fTrtaia, iiutstrn "ITKTOHT'S Popular HistorT of Enclaaa.

Gold watch isting in the country In regard to slavery. he won tbe respect of a large number of the greatest minds of the land. True, he had done wrong; true, be had deceived; true, ha had pretended to be a friend and struck a blow in the dark yet way down in tba depths of his being our best minds found tbe brightest qualities which men are capable of poaseasiog. Many consented to his hanging, and then went home and taught their children to sing his praises. He possessed much skill in the treatment of enemies.

No captain ever surpassed him. With only eight men be had met twenty-five in Texas and whipped them. On another occasion 400 men went over from Missouri swearing that they would not return until they bad stamped out all that was left of John Brown. They saw him with only thirty men and were glad enough to get back home. With only 100 men be defended Lawrence against 400, and was angry with General Lane because he would not allow him to go ont aod attack the foe.

He went out one night in Virginia and getting together a dozen slaves took a horse, led them through six states and saw them safe in Canada. With only 13 men he seized the town of Harper's Ferry, containing 3,000 souls. With 14 men he arrested 50 of the beet citizens and kept them prisoners for thirty hours. Virginia felt an earthquake at band, and the very mountains shake under the tread of that handful of men. It was difficult to see that the cause of that raid was to affect a moral object.

Money was placed before morals and the love of gain before that of conferring benefits on suffering fellow men. How then was this brought about! There were various reports in regard to it. One was that the government had stored a large sum of money at the arsenal to pay employes. Another was that the movement was in tended to start a revolution that would sweep away the government and establish another with John Brown at its head. But Virgin ia, sleeping with pistols for pillows, well understood tbe meaning of the affair.

We at the North did not understand it until Brown himself said what it was. Fortu nately for the cause of bberty, his life was enaroa long enongn so veu uia story, make bis own defense and vindicate bis own cause. Had he not done that, or had he gone down amid a storm of bullets, a great, heroic act would have floated down the stream of time as nothing but a rash and loolish deed. But he fully explained his purpose, and frustrated in his confession all attempts at making any charges against Gerritt Smith or any other of those seeking for reform at the north, Virginia did not dare to spare his life. One spark of the old man's spirit might set the whole state in flames.

He had acted out a truth more strange than fiction, evincing a greater love of liberty than did even the words of Jefferson or Patrick Henry. Henry loved liberty for himself; John Brown loved It for all men. Therein was the sublimity of bis sacrifice. It was the love of the white man for the black the free and happy for the down-trodden and wretched. The last moments of his life were the best.

Tbe very hour of his physical weakness was that of his spiritual strength. His enemies killed him, but he warned them that the day of settlement was at hand. How soon was that prophecy fulfilled 1 la less than two years after Brows was laid in his grave, the very men to whom he had ottered the prediction saw it most forcibly. Governor Wise, who had stood beside him, saw his own son in a traitor's grave Mason was arrested as a spy and traitor on the deck of an outward-bound easel; jewia Washington was shot in one of the first battles of the war Vallandlgham was watching the progress of events from the other side of the line where he had been sent; Wise's house was converted into a school for negro children and John Brown's daughter was the teacher. Considerable time was then taken up in describing the home and personal traits of Jobn Brown, and numerous incidents were related showing the zeal he possessed in the cause of the oppressed negro.

An account was given of several visits he had made Mr. Douglass in this city many years before the Harper's Ferry. He had began work on the idea forty years before. Like Moses, ho was forty years in the wilderness. He was swept on by the trade inds of the Almighty.

He waa an erect in the great chain of events. He was called mad, and termed a fanatic, but the spirit that actuated him was the spirit that bad given ns all the martyrs of history. He was one of those Christiana who really believed in Christianity. Mr. Douglass then related at length bis trip to Chambersburg, before the attack on Harper's Ferry, and bis interview with tbe old hero in a stone quarry, lie opposea Brown in his plan, and left him.

A young man named (Shields Green, who went down with bim, staid and joined in the attack. Many bad said that Brown had failed, but he did not. No man could fail who laid down bis life in a just caase. If he did not end the war on slavery, he began the war which put slavery to an end. He was with the troops during that war, he was seen in every camp fire, and our boys pressed onward to victory and freedom, liming their feet to the stately stepping of Old John Brown aa his soul went marching on.

The lost cause of the south was not the lost cause of the martyr and hero, John Brown. The discourse was one of the best ever de livered in this city, and was listened to with the most intense and unflagging interest. Tne many incidents with which it was inter -speised, were told in a plain but striking manner, while at the same time there were passages which thrilled tbe vast aadience with their burning eloquence, and carried to the hearts of all the conviction of their truth. Rochester may well feel proud of Frederick Donglass. C'aon af Seaslaaa Arralaasseat a ad iSeateare trlaeaers.

Yesterday morning the court of sessions convened and after a jury had been em paneled the follosring prisoners were called up for sentence. Borne of them had been previously arraigned, but concluded to with draw their former pleas of not guilty. Of this class, William Wood, charged with grand larceny, pleaded guilty and in answer to tbe usual questions swore that he waa born to Ohio, was twenty-two years of age, had received religious instruction, could read and write, was never before convicted and was unmarried. He was sentenced to Auburn state prison for two years. Michael Connell, inflicted for burglary in the third degree, withdrew his former ptea of not guilty and stated that he was a native of Ireland, thirty-three years of age, had re ceived religious instruction, could read and write, was married, had never been convicted before.

Sentenced to Auburn state prison for one year. Joseph Kreaa, indicted for obtaining 50 on false pretenses, pleaded guilty. He is forty-two yeara of age, was born in Germany, never received religious instruction, cohld read and write, and was married, had been convicted before, He was sentenced to the Mcnroe county penitentiary for one year. Albert Rinehart, indicted for robbery in tbe first degree, stated that he was thirty one years of age, born ha Albany, a black smith by trade, bad rehgious instruction, could read and and was unmarried. He was sentenced to Auburn state prison for five years.

Jobn Anderson, indicted for grand larceny, pleaded guilty to petit larceny. He ia twenty-four years eld, a boatman by occu pation, could read and writ, had received religfasua Instruction. Sentenced to the Mon roe county penitentiary for six months. William Brooks was arraigned and pleaded guilty of burglary in the third degree. He is a barber by trade, twenty -nine years old.

waa bora in Pennsylvania, could read and write, had received religious Instruction, waa unmarried and had never been con victed before. Hextteacfed to Auburn state prison for oua year. The cases of John Larfcin, for larceny; Thomas Delany, for larceny from the person Anthony McUaia, for assault with in tent to kill, and that of Matilda J. Dean, tor keeping a gambling bouse, were set down for Wednesday next. The case of Gas Ran, indicted for a violation of tbe Sunday Ikjuo law, waa set doam for trial on Friday next.

The emit then adjourned until to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. BOX Hzjlw printed at the Democrat and office cheaper than at any other pTFkh" pai'khttttJV WTTaT QTVTT3 PAPItt PAPBit PAPKit PAPKt PAPKit PAPK'l PAl-Rl PAPKI PAPK-t P.ti'Ktt PAPKH PAPKit PAPKft PAPKit tPKK PAPKit APKtt PAPK-l PAPr.H PUTH PAPKH PAPKH PAPKit PtPKrt PAPKit PAPKtt A PICK PAPKH PAPKH PAPK I AlA. A A1AJII U11UUU PAPKft PAPKK PAPER PAP Ml PAPKK PAPr.M PAPKit PA PKlt PAPKK PAIKU PAPPR PAPKK PAPKK PAPKK PAPKK PAPKK rn-PH in axsaAxr STATIONERY! riEBirs NEW REPP PAPERS. pi Bis-8 flai.i In all the Deltwte TintA. rAWV.

PAl KR PAIKU PAPKK PAPKK S1LTKH GBKT, OREF. (iRKKM. BOftB, AZPRIC rBRrw-rto PAPKK PAPKK Papi Parisian, or PAPKK StltOLI. CUT 1 PA PKR With BXV1XOPIS to M.ltcB. L' APBit PAt'FH PtPKlt PAPK-t PpKK Thf1 whlrh we ptmr bf- PAPP-lt PAPKK ff'r.

tbe paMIe for the nssT T'S. pxl'K-t Pai-kk wix i-iwss, we know to toe pAi'Pit PAI-PR B-T lPoBTPI. PAPK I PAPKK or Hv-a in tba Tt r- pa PKR PAPP'R der. snd bTPir th of piio PAPKK Tr.in MB "TATIOJi Y. "or PAPKK I tw-a soa fecu.m mr r-Mta ua PAPKH PAPER sa Ui.

Bs T. PAPITR PAPV.K PAPKK papk monograms PAPK 4 PAIT.K PAPKK PAPKK ci ro OBUIS. APKH INVITATIONS KBI VTT ifO IfiV- OHAVKAt. ViSITINQ CARDS Ptuvtvi" mt' pt. tk or Midi TU OUllS tM TUB JSOIk.

PA PKSt PAPKH PAPKK PA PK.lt PAPK PAPKK PAPKK PAPKK PAPKK PA PKK PAPKK PAPKK PAPKit PAPK PAPK'l PAPKK PAPK PAPK -t PAPK PAPK PAPKK PAPK PAPKK PAPKK PAPKK PAPKit PAPKK 1'APKK PAPKK PA PKR PAPKK PAPKK PAPKK PAPKK pliSei aaiEleiant Store I'APKK The fevrtrit iwort of townspeople l'APKK this A.nion about, is wH I'AI'KK suppUed aud fuUy stoajAwl with the Hill Choice Books PAPKK OFALLKIHD3. PAPfcU PAPKK nillTITIT TV 0 "VTTVTt TT I'AI'KK PAPK PAPK PAPKK PAiKu rs i r. r. ciav r. PAPK PA PKR PAPKK PAPKK PAPKK PAPER 41 A ICState-SU PAPK PAPK PAPK CALL AND EXAMINE oib st.jcs: (Jf DIARIES, Blank Books 6T.trL8 ANO FA.VCr stati ors j-: li Kc' otf-rel prtrwi whtrb rnnnoi but sale ia fcveri a-twj.

Fvl. CUNNINGHAM BoOBSKU.ta AXD iiurrALo Bcond Door East of Arc le Entrsaea. BOOT ASS SHOZS. 5 wa rt a-B3 A 2 TEA. ItOCIIESTEIt TEA STORE i-3 tn -pa -d p-n pq EH Ph E-t 00 PM pq pq mm CO on B.

S. HARRIS, 161 East XttlB Strrvt, iUbwtjr Tole.) BOCHKsl KR, N. T. 6-l snttntaT. fASIHONABLi: MILLINERY! rASCTGOooa.

duk tuimminuei. ac. IHtaa LIBMIK MrXfuT, 1S Wrrrt. S. A.

llAKtTIt A. tVEin, liHiiEriaiiFaicyGoaas! All tbs Latest Reveltles bow reaT la FALL AXD iriXTEIt BOXXETS 11 at a. raw, tlawerw. reathrrw. atlkwwaa.

l-mn-m. Blaata. atacalaaa, Ttew. ttaaterr. e.

At I'M M. St AIM BTRHaT. AUCTIOW SALES. iALl'II IMllLI.H, 01 Auction asl Commission Mm SHrTAtiiaHiHeo wa hiwrrs. aad Ksta ssat istrvet BH4sH 4U4.UK-T.Ctt, N.

T. tav lUsd R-tats and mii Bittds of Personal IT -iTHri y. Cash Aavaooes atada ua tala-Btttei. $mW AueUe-a ais avu- Saturday as rETOt BCENSs AocUonw. ttf LXtVIS Ut Aictloa aai Commlssiaii Mortals Se.

MAtX, Uaawetie N. tw Atji Bal aXata, Mcrenaadisa aed Parsaaal PT. ot ail kietl IT r.i-h advaaees assd ea Ceavtawmeats. Taras r.cB4fc&e- Aaettoa Sales aveji Saturday at li A. M.

E. SCRHNTOM, Aucticnesr. Oesre Si. 3 rreat SHreed. AFPKA1SKR OF OOCMH lor persons or Htn.

Land Atwt, (Mlts ttuodjt, faraittus ait bvwi .4 AueUifO. An. itsrrsrvt, K---Ttfty yr' Tlis East Sills SaniUs Mt TAY8 rUX PKK CENT. IN TKKE.ST from A dst. uttwoeu where tbef rm.lo eot tim iir p.

a viai.a. secretwx. Aj.aT tuteed oa aptwoTed ntrJ- CTOBER all In at VT East bt.ai JLttASita iiAJiav W. Oro r2 Jnzj OVww'wsat- j3 EG 31 Eh 51 2 aa9 I rl pq TO-OAY'H ADTaHTI-EwEKTi. LrV I Poww Blork.

lnwntnD O. P. Grant Rf lMnrebiw Retobeiw Tnrnbsll. To tb 7 tiprf of Monro U(-lf iBrrofam-B. r.

rBTOD. irmrt-l, B. c. PtoblloatlOBW B. Ijtp.

CritiMj II wtrttl sad MUltarr rl TOWS Til LK. Tl Sew York press on the Erie rail rcafl, which bad Ht ber at 3S5 a. nv.wiii on ud after this moruirig 1 ave at 0 o'clock. jlf tli mtne pronounced lir Jole Iinfebt on Saturday be carried into effort, In-Holme, the Aoliurn murder, will be itited on the of March. -4 According the Buffalo Express, Clara Mrfria, now the acknowledged qug of the ArAtrar-an irtaj Ixao her theatrical career in that city at a salary of three dollar a YrteT3y afternoon a horse attached to a agon asd owned by Charles Hinman, ran wi; South Ht.

Taul street. He beaded toward Main street, and waa secured oppose ie Itarkr, Fits Kimons, Hone Co. store after be bad dftuoliabed the wagon. Althoogu Lb str-U were crowtlrd at the time, no liber damage waa done. entertainment to be given by the Cecilia dramatic club will tike place on navray next, the -d of February not on tt Ttij a waa Incorrectly aa- d.

J-' name of George L. Hurley, the character of 3r. Ten Sights in a Bar Room, 4 -i" somewhat awry by an error 4 tjj wlitf-h we hasten to correct. Pe el rabllr Works. Ti -t rr me yesterday and alotei i or 1 rdinaocc: i i fir plank walk on Msrtia fclreet; for ptauk walks on Weeper atreet; for a newer in the Wtl section of Cypress fclreet.

The final ordicacoe for palricz TTest avenue, and the Cnsl ordinance for pLuik waik on Murria txtet were adopted. The final ordinance for outlet aewer through Worth arenue waa poatponed two erka, and the final ordinance for Cypreat atrcet cwtr waa Indeflnilely postponed; a new ordinance baring becm introduced. Acpt-ela were beard on the report of the commUsionera for opening a atreet from Cbilda atreet to Whitney atreet, and action waa poatpom-d two week- David MrKayand John J.PhafTerbeiogdw-ualiOed the law to act in making tbe a-easinent of Jlatt atreet outlet aewer, Jaecb Howe aud Richard I. Howell were apporntMl by tbe board to perform tbe service of ae8or la leaking feu id assessment. Tbe petition presented in behalf of the yew York Central railroad company, asking tl at penniMtton be granted tht corporation to eJeTate their track across the city from railroad bridge to tbe Erie canal waa called up, and Oeorge J.

Whitney, being present, staled that the company de-Jred to raise four of their bracks, taking the grade at North tit. I'aul atreet and oontinutng it to the Erie rasal Engineer McCool of tbe road submitted the plans for the jiroposed structurea. J-'urtber consideration of the subject was postponed two at which time some action relative to tbe petition will doubtless be taken. i i 1 Pmeatatlea at Charlatte. An erect of a very pleasant character took I laoe at Charlotte on Sunday evening last, cd which occasion Rev.

Father Maurice, late pastor of tbe Catholic church in that village, waa made tbe recipient of a valuable gold watch, tbe Rift of bis former parishioners. Father Sfanrice had been pastor of the Catholic church at Charlotte since ita erection soice ten years since, until relieved of bis charge a short time ago by the present pester, Rev. J. J. Although the latter gentleman has already won the reepect and esteem of his parishioners, they cannot forget tbe paternal kindness, self denial and piety, so characteristic of their former pastor.

They therefore determined to present him wits a testimonial which might recall pleaa-aut recxllectkns of the past, and also serve aa a bond of future friendj-bip. The presentation was made by Miss Minnie McLean, a little girl eibt years of aire, who performed her duties admirably. Father Maori -e though considerably affected by tbe generosity of toe donors and the feeling manner in which the presentation was made, responded briefly but happily. Tbe watch is a gold bunting case of elegant di-siirn. It is beautifully engraved and bear the following Inscription rreented to Rev Father Maurice by his atholic friends of Charlotte.

This elegant girt was procured at the wfll-Lnown jewelry jhouse of SSunderhu Mo-AliAbttr in this city. Aa Kiarlear Btiim. Itetween 10 antl 11 o'clock last night Hiram TavU If ft a horse and cuttor standing on a Mreet near tbe Inew freight yard at East Itocbur. Frirn some unknown causetbe atuiii-al took flight and started of at ful peed. Taking xbe railroad track, he follow ed that to Hebardutreet, up which be turned nd dashe along to Davis street.

Takins a new departure he then turned into North street, thence to Main street aud then swinging iuto North Clinton street be waa secured and brought to a standstill by two young men, brothers. X.atoed James and Henry Sturgeon. Whan thills of tbe cutter and part of tbe barness remained on the horse. Toe re was taken to Heavey 'a livery stable and i art of tbe cutter to the police station At last aj'ouDti, tba remainder of it wa inextricably mixed up with a itch near Rbeter. Tbe Messrs.

Htnrgeon, who captured this frantic steed, were on their way to tbe depit in order to take a train for Hufflo, While, engaged in the laudable work of eaU bisg the gery steed, they consumed so much time that they lost not only the train, lit tout pairs of gluvea which they had ialended bo present to some friends in i'cfialo. Thu( it will be seen that actions -which should' command tbe apulauae of laortals. sometimes work the moat ua- Ioeticl iojuntioe. I Haar HeaUk. A meelina of tbe board of health wai held at the tnsvor's oxttce last evening.

The icg streets were declared public miUtam, and tbe comuasstooers of public work were requested so paias ordinances for the construction cf sewers lor the purpose of abating said Luisaiices: Tear! street from Nehw)ret, a diManoe of feet east and scat Orane street from Wilder street to I.yell street Kirk street Smith street from Orchard tustt to Chikls struct; Atkinson from the tieneaee valley canal to Rey nolds street. ltt)iu (ffi.tr Joca reported a great euuotoBtnf ak-k i ea caused by persons being eccaged in cu-i 1 jj mi-ut in damp, unhealthy Usi CedJrS waa directed to make a thorough examination of such places and it part at (La t.ekt regolax meeting of the boaid. rWetjtv-two plaoe (rritiea, sicks, 3raua, .) wrre reported by tba health Inspectors, and dwlart public Buisaaoea. the tkjk to serre tba proper notice. The lioaid of bealth coosl ier ths present the tTOPtf time tor abaliug such nuisaDoes have all work of that kind db before the heated term uus on.

The board then adjourned. rmsssl. lien. Jsu.ee C. Sraith, Hon.

ViUiam C. li ail. ton. Ovid; frof. T.

J. Mst kua. eoliege, and Re. E. W.

iliindj, Syracuse, are at the Braekett boaaa. tieore B. Ptae, a former resident of this ritv. has ben elected sergeant -at-arm of tbe Misiiip)j bouse of reresetitativea. Mr.

Vae was formerly employed aa a elerk by Cfaauncey Clark or this city, but removed to Maiasititi about three years since. BU rs iJ advancement in that state is do doubt tiig to the exercise Of talent aud energy, which are always cDpicttoas in youcg men whose good fortune it is to be brought up lo Iloibesterj O. WJheefer. WiMted. A- E.

TJ- kairn. Jttio B. Haj-e, Sew York; L. C. Jlobiuson, Jlvtoc, are sioppinj at the Wsv- rij- KMMJsti The fineat hemlock wood fi Lji dlii'E ran be procured at B.

ISarbe-rft ris 13 Bpring street. Otily twenty-five rrtsu a barrel, drfirered to aay a in TTIB rSIDM PBHif havsbeea vld at Wmi IWata fir nr. TKH A K-i Titer ll PKR CENT. Uses sa are IDPIUtCI.1T. RHr-TER tb.a aar other awe nuifsruf.

Peat. eBt tr atatl oa racetpt of price. A 1 L-i-ss or celi and try tarm aft CLARK JOHNSTON'S Bntitne -lOWput 3tlu Hlrerl, ROCIIB-TKR. T. BOOTS AND SHOES.

Scmetliai far Ersrybodj to Read A Perfect Black Boot or Shoe Made from Aa Other Color. ill vt Kub Off or Injure the L'lh r. This Colnnns la patented, aa Is tba PI UT sa4 OM.V tl.in auMle whereby a shoe caa be aaa-1 pKKKKTI.r BLACK. tHiuirht tbe esetaslre rfcht to dm tale ring on ALL MA.VrrACTTTRSM leatbar for tbe ettr of Rorbeater for seventeen rears, ao one airoelf oa tha wm aide, mat Bert A Merer na the Ks-t hid th Rivr (Vi whoat I have ie the cluatre ami ua Boots and Hboe. on tboir side th Hirer), will save anr authorltr to ase this CiHiriu.

The coarxes for eolonnc will be mt follows: Chlldrea'a lssrs, 3 eta. nim' 3 Iadlew la rate ttie oatsocs nee I tisnto. tae cluwcs al be Uet-nts uw. PRATT, 51 State Street. oots Shoes BECK METER, S7 East Tlain Street, Have Just received a fnll Une of Kail Style of Genu.

LAdie, Hissea' and Coiklrna'a BOOTS and BBOES ot horn maatiTao-tare and fin Eastern work one ot tha ISest assortment ever offered in this city, and at prices that defy competition. Cail and examine oar stock, lif WORK A SPECIALTY'. 8ICN OF THE RED BOOT! SrEOTAOlVBBl lav Your lyes. Sa Tour Moaer, Sav Yeur Tamper n.in? ter- tHrli. TiT mrr Clitrt KHHiam; Are nwle frtim rv.MT!d Vi.rti, siijtiijjr P'-Isbfd.

Mulrt Pi Fx-t thev eaaiie ti nrr-r al any distant F. H. LEWIS, Agent, 110 s.ie street, Umhrfr FOR saij: Sliitson House for Sale Til WELL IMOWN Ml T05i llOI NK, THI5 VILL Mil: OF lllAHLOlli; 19 OKFFflED FOR AI PU sV Sta twoLBla- That s.l raiii tof i. sc r.a Urfm satirivd tr resr pant tt siasf hw :) a pro as. wmi a l- v.

sto VI JfW pfllpMUil bUMIP-; tVM of laud, on 1 A iht houMi Utisd, ts ia giMi ordwr and ouai vi.oa, plenty ul af ii ciirTi s.ipt fruit irs -f vari i kinds, A- J. Ut'VvArtU, UA i II. MC th pn-'nisTM, Hotel. HAMt I kab avd rt'Rirrw I I Via.r.,a 11.,... 1 bw ftrtiiff trir run fruia Mtf t-t.

W4. Ai'iJiii J. T. rtmwr on ta Lrra ARTISTS "OEMS OF AttTr ORAD DISPLAY. mriTcrDjf manr Ilka IriMi vtsvrs tn tht avtrlnt ol' iniU-i tda.as tn bo-4 sfiuutrif buupsm! rw tn penn) trr mu -Hbr cnt otia, Caa ss.a or a tl w.

day aaJ mumma. at HOOD AKT IMULOHS Consttit i Bat Mai ajd Mobtm 9t. PAn-vM. Mr. Wood's popttisr stotdvo of IrrawtrtT tra Ma tVit Is -tu pisij fwrl by saj ta1 imUs 'n rl (rit'vj trsn-nm 1 arpauo ajto SACKED MUSIC BOOKS! THE STAND AND.

A Collection of S3eref Music for Choirs, orj tnd Singing School. Price M.I S. I 3.50 per alaaeat. L. o.

KasHevs of swis sad U. R. ruaisoC t'uieto. Pr.if. ICmeiwa letb.

end PV.f. Palme, lath sr. quite ut.e.iuatt.1 LMkr utsaiMtf. sti. r.

mi ul tbe aniirt k.b.... t4 as SMd sufwMili lata, whole auuatr Btlattirs I UI Ql lHIsTK. HAI 7IB.lt XKU tOLI.M Tlev. Kl at'w 7IOTKTTK (OlLH TlOt. Hi li'S) SECOMI TIO.

1HIMTV fOII.M IKIV. llodeaaaA Tsrkrratsa. Prlmolrark aleeh, 1st (lelbi, f.TS. Ia Bsards, iH.iO. TiesiKTe se are sited with asuvtear tar it ui u-U vu.rttft end oti.ee AU bot.

tt'tit, puttmid. for retail arw. CU.t. IL 0ITWUM til Hrawawar, Mew Vara. OI.ITCR DITiM aV I II, WEBSTER' 8 DICTION A RIEt 0- Hfih ncho'i.

Cotiimoa h.T and rfiawi-wd wirfuil, mm AJtA JOti-SfT'tN Rnoa.l'. mi West Mais wt- CtlOK BOOKS New Utrlaod'a Miss Bewchars and others. AHlHWEI's, THR AMAZOX: Or, the Crnls of tha Ramb'er. betns s. 4a Pnct si aa.

At arhKl.k- A A Kit a. .4 inJ wi Itste wees. A BEAI'TItTI. I KJK Hummer EUfhJoxw dueuoa brume, tor. eood.

a KI.KBR ATED Wilev, Intoo, and a.lO JJ ton asd b. HlUttrina. I -t t- e.nt. hi in u. V- N.W KolS, JulLSfnO.S-s 4U Mt AK YLE ti GAM Kj Whist, EtichM, reas, teun.

ae A. Al OFB IS ISRAEL A new book for i t- I 'J 4 i i I i viled, persecuted and crucited, but to-day bis nam was the synonym of all goodness and greatness. John Brown came do from the vtry Veavcu of liberty and offered up bis life to rescue poor, down-trodden men trom the crse and 'bondage bf slavery. It as a bard taiog to da justice. It was bard ivi the t-t in JrnttW to Christian hard for a Ciafc.iiS to i a Jew; Ira fir the ta 6m justice i 1-3 as-5 was 1U PaOJUTXT aTTEXKJ TO.

Bath every Saturday. iaceia the city. laUcfthecH..