Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 4

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 17. Stwtn and Tinware. VORDEBFtt PBTBirACTIOTrS Boot and Shes. CRITED STATE DISTRICT COURT, STEIN MANUFACTURES CO. Dtacsmud BuiMnof rrtyry knon ityh), h.

mad quailtj of Want the Pa He Daman Reduction in price of sewing machines. The Singer the ftrat to take the step. Now if your time to buy. Genuine, New and Plain Family Singer machines JO 00. ohm Suobu, 43 State street.

I0HSQE Snaa-ver mmtnery Opening. On Tuesday and Wednesday, May 13th and ICtb, we shall place on exhibition a large and ari aaeort ment of the latest and nobiet French trimmed hats, to which we eorditlly invite the ladies, one and all Our previous efforts in that direction should be sufficient guarantee for ladies not to miss this opportunity. A Mock, 53 State street. FBOST AND NrKKLTEY. north west winds, and generally dear weath er, were reported from the west at midnight The New York Tribune says; A beautiful specimen of the trae known as magnoiut consp'cw is on exhibition on Sixth avenue.

It to over twenty feet high and has lily-shaped white flowers of large sue. It blooms before the leaves appear." A tree of this erme species, twenty-sevsn feet high, can be seen on the grounds of James Whitney, number 107 Lake avenue. It is very rare in this country and makes an elegant adornment for a lawn. Bill BALI. NOTES.

At St, Louis, Browns 3, Boston 2. At Chicago, Chicago 0, Hartford 5. The Crickets defeat 3d tts Auburn yerter-day, at Auburn 6 to 8. BookB and Stationery. Welcome Tidings.

NKW Sitflay School Siips Book, By BANKET. BUSS aad OTHXRfl. JtBT HKCEIVKD. tua, Muicte School Lira fifty labob volumes fob All Other S. S.

Publications PUcevere la Colorado by Valerian In the Colorado Springs Mountaineer of April 28th, we find the following: Oa Friday last we received a call from L. Allen, an elderly gentleman from Rochester, N. who came to Colorado about a year ago. By the advice of physicians Mr. Allen was instructed to keep in the open air as mnch as possible, and so he traveled extensively through southern Colorado, prospecting and and viewing the country.

He gave us the particulars of a strange discovery he made on one of his tramps, but declined to give the exact locality, mentioning only that it was some distance from Pueblo. At the place mentioned several large mounds of foot hills appear rising from the plains, and situated some distance from the mountains. Mr. Allen visited these, and the first thing peculiar he noticed was what appeared to be a petrified cocoanut. It was mnch larger than the ordinary fruit of this kind, but almost perfect in formation.

The three eyes of a cocoanut were plainly to be seen. On breaking open the strange stone or petrifaction the shell appeared perfect, being some half an inch in thickness, and the inside was composed of white crystal quarts. Mr. Allen continued his investigations and discovered a number of other specimens similar to the first; also ethers resembling other kind of fruits. Some of these contained what appeared to be seeds embedded in quartz.

Specimens of petrified wood in large quantities were also found. The mounds or hills appeared to be made up of loose, sandy soil, and shells were found- in great variety and quantity. The strangest part of the discovery, however, was yet to come. In digging into the aide of the bill Mr. Allen unearthed what seamed to be a perfectly petrified sea turtle, and before closing his investigations about a dozen of these were discovered.

He described them to us as being almost perfect, and no doubt appears to remain in his mind, but that they are genuine petrifactions of sea turtles such as are found the Pacific. From the numerous specimens shells that are found at various places on the plains, and numbers of which are found in this neighborhood, many persona are led to believe that the great plains on which we live were at one time the bed of an immense ocean, and this discovery tends to confirm that theory. We learn that several gentlemen of this city, to whom Mr. Allen has disclosed his discovery, propose accompanying him in a wagon the scene of his explorations and bringing with them some of the new found curiosities. A Pleasant Entertainment.

An entertainment of an exceedingly enjoyable nature was given last evening at the residence of W. Lincoln Sage, on Plymouth avenue, by the young ladie society of the First Baptist church. A large audience wa attendance and the programme which, as will be seen below was an excellent one, was highly enjoyed by all present. FKOUHAMME. Quartette S.

A. T. B. Misses Moore and Smith. Mews.

-Mandeville and Kalterlee. Play4 Id on parle Fraorain." Major Refruiiis Rattan W. Lincoln Sajre Victor iubois J. D. Squires Mr.

bprinriBS B. JuJsou Mrs. fc-piipifins Mrs Emma W. 8ae Anpehna (their daughter) Mis Ida 8aUerle Julia tvife of Major Rattans. Miss NVUie C.

Muipe Anna Maria tin" cf ah work. Miss Ada CUiy Souk rr. Mandeville. Piano Soto Mr. Le.ich.

Trio Miss Mo arts. Dr. Mandeville, Mr. Satterlee. Song Mr.

Satterlee. Quartette tt. A. T. Mieses Moore and Smith.

Messrs. Mandeville and Satterlee. Eong Mitts Moore. Play'" We're all Teetot alers." Jedediah Maple (a Vermont farmer). D.

Squires Jirah Maple. I Mssnn Lincoln Sre Hezeklah Maple, C. KJudson TomTownbred E. Holt rn. Maple Sirs.

Km ma W. Hulda Maple Miss Nellie C. Mude Quartette S. A. T.

B. Misses Moore and Smith, Messrs. MaudeviUe and Batterlee. Wodst Clila. Foe The ardent young Chinese miruonary who admired the Cowers and maidens of Rochester two years ago is receiving much attau-tion in New York, and the inhabitants of Gotham are bowing; low before his royal pigtail.

Probably he hasn't told them anything about his trips to Victor, or the way he didn't frighten a colored driver or persuade a policeman or court a fair but gi it-framed beauty of Rochester. Nevertheless he makes good speeches, and his remarks in Stein way hall the other night were enjoyed by a large audience. In the course of his remarks he made the following virtuous statement, which fairly makes an old bouquet and a ladies' fan still hanging over our reporter' table shake down the duet in laughter and deraiou. Hear htm: And yon show your affection in public I remember how amazed I was when I first saw gentleman kiss and embrace his wife in a depot I tboogbt the Americans muit have much affection that they could not control themeeivee. But I found out afterwards that these who embraced themselves in public quarrelled with themselves in 'private.

In China we keep our affect km for private." Reform lub Benefit. An entertainment will be given at Corin thian bail this evening for the bene tic of the Reform dub. Messrs. rost, McK.el vey. Dunning and President White will be preheat and speak.

An instrumental dtiet will ba rendered by the Misses Wilder. Miss Minnie A mack will sing. Mrg. Swart-rat will give "Right Over Wrong," C. C.

Frost01d Siuon, the Cellarer." Lu I. Wake man will produce The old and the rendition of the impressive tableaux, entitled "Seven Steps of the Drunkard," will conclude the entertainment t'aclc Xoaa'e Cabto. Man oeer Lempert baa effected an engage ment with the original Slaven troupe of colored singers, comprising both ladies and gentle men. He is soon to produce the time-honorei, but always pleasing dram of southern life, Uncle Tom's Cabin," in a style never before equalled in Rochester, the Slaven troupe appearing in their chants, shouts and jubilees, wfaich made them so popular in New York last winter. A genuine "cullud gal" appears as lopsy.

nt Received. A full line of and chip hate for cud dren, at F. H. Mabios's, 58 State street. Parasol, Paraaol.

Large assortment of new good just received. Customers should examine our assortment before purchasing, as we offer excellent value in this department, and no fancy prices. Siblkt, Lindsay Ccaa. Xreas Good. We have now on exhibition an immense stock of new drees goods, embracing all the newest shades and latest novelties of the season, in all qualities.

The new shades are unusually attractive. Siblzy, Lindsay Curb. more Fine Bngravlngs. I em in receipt of more fine engravings, which will be well worth examination by thceu who intend purchasing, and which will be cheerfully shown to those who do not The low price put upon my general stock has more than doubled the sale in two weeks. TK- low pricet will be continued.

W. Woodward, 126 State street. F. H. Marion, leader and introducer ot correct style in gente' hat.

58 State street Sole agent for the celebrated Dunlap hata. Trottkr Stohb can heat your house for less money with one of their furnaces than you can with stoves. All work warranted. Give us a call and examine our ranges, at 241 Exchange street Trotter Stork. AealgBee'a Male of the entire stock of books and stationery recently reiroved from number 116 Btate street.

This stock most be sold daring this month and is offered at much less than cost. B. assignee, Number 7 Main street bridge. Cbetee Dress Burke, Fitzdimons. Hone Co.

will open May 8th a Urge line of choice summer dress goods for strictly nrst-class trade, for dre-nes, suits and polonaise. Also about 103 pieces of Mark silks, at tl, 1 10, tl 25. 1 UTt, tt 50, 1 75, 2, 2 25. 2 50, 3, 3 50, ti. The best bargains ever offered in Rochester, with about 5,000 sun umbrellas and parasols, and a magnificent stock of made up linen, cambric and bunting dresses at the lowest market prices, at 53, 55 and 5' Go to F.

H. Marion's, 58 8tate street, it yon wish to purchase a becoming soft, silk, or sun nat. It has been conceded in this age of cultured tastee that a man's estimation of himself, and the opinions he entertains of character and its elements are designated In the hat he wears "Hare a good hat; the secret of your looks IJve. ith tbe beaver in Canadian brooks; Virtu, may flourish In an old crm.ul. But niaa ud uature scorn a shaking Go at once to Kefitor Hum's.

100 and 103 Btate street, and they will attend to your wants. Two bcttom kid OLOVRg, 50 centa: Alex ander kid gloves, 1 80 2 button, all the new. shades; perlect-ntung oorseta. II) eente: ladles' and gentlemen's hosiery from. 10 ceo ts per pair to finest imported silk goods at flO.OO per pair.

A very stylish worsted fringe, inches deep, all colors, 87 1 i cents per yard. Ribbons at right pricee. Millinery goods were never sold aa low as ws are now selling them. Gentlemen's furnishing goods at low in the all of all to he ot 12 15 18 of in Itsj OrsTantaaUesi In ttte Comrt Hon TeatcrAaT A Large Nan bar el BnasirsiBtcy Caeca DlapaacA or-The Trial i Vossf Mast ter Aliased Kowwerr the Wlliljanevm Post-snce Takes Yesterday the Unind States district court for the northern district of New York, was organised in the oyer and terminer room at the court house. Judge William J.

Wallace presided, and after the grand and petit jurors were sworn in, Albert A. of Chili, being appointed foreman of the former, the court delivered a brief charge to the grand jut calling their attention to the fact that there waa but a small amount of business for the court to transact, and expressing the hope that the jurors might be able to conclude their labors this week. The grand jury then retired to another apartment, where the trans action of business was immediately com menced. The officers of the court are as follows: Presiding judge Hon. William J.

Wallace, of nyracuse. Clerk Hon. Win field Bobbins, of Buffalo. Dfputv clerk Joseph (1. Hirschbnck.

of Buffalo. Instnct attorney Hon. Richard Crowley, of Auufctant d'strict-attornevs Hon. John K. Pound, ot Lock port, and James A.

Murray, of Ijockport. Marshal Hoe. Clinton D. McDongmlt, of Anbar x. Deputy -marshal Ambrote K.

Lane, of Rochester. Paymaster Commissioner W. W. Gilbert, of uochefcter. A large numbor of bankruptcy cases were dispose 1 of by the court, and before adjourning a jury was sworn in to try the case of Charles Omey, a youns: man charge with robfrng the money drawer in the post -office at Williamson, in February last.

Oa the paat of the prosecution, District-attorney Crowley stated to the iury that it would be shown in the evidence that the defendant took a considerable amount of nickel and silver change and some deface 1 fractional currency from the money drawer the Williamson past office, and left town immediately ef ter the theft, going to Syracuse by way of Lyons; that the defendant gave an assumed name to the man with whom he rode to Lyons, and that after beiug arrested and searched the nickel pieces were found on his person, together with nearly all of the defaced fractional currency, the latter of which had been indentified by the postmaster. As the hour of 6 o'clock had nearly arrived witnesses were sworn in the case yestar-day, the court taking a recess until 10 o'clock this morning, whea the trial of Olney's case will be commenced. The barter Amendment. A certified copy of the charter amendments has been received in the city. We note therefrom the most important points.

In regard to local improvements the assessment rolls will hereafter not be made out until the work is completed and the exact amount of cost ascertained, in order that the former difficulties connected with the collection of taxes upon estimates may be obviated. On sums over $2,000 and up to $10,009 three annual payments are allowed. Over $10,000 the tax-payers have five years in which to pay. lhe.e changes make the matter of collection of taxes for local improvements less complicated, easier for the assessed and cheaper for the ci.y. The council now has authority to borrow upon levied uncollected taxes.

The contrary has hitherto occasioned much serious inconvenience. The warrants of the polios justice are made good axd binding anywhere in the state without the endorsement, as heretofore required, of local magistrates. The exci commissioners now, on or before the last day in the month, must make to the city clerk a full and detailed account of the moneys received by them for licensee. The names of the persons licensed, their location, and the items of moneys must be accompanied with the treasurer's receipts. Tbese statements, of course, will be published, and thus the people can see who are licensed and much the cause existing now for grumbling will be removed.

A Little Fui at the University. For a few weeks past class spiilt ha been running at a pretty high tide at the university. The fret men, a few weeks since, worsted the soph in the affair over the burial of Calculus. Feelir 2 a sore over this. TO" was anxious for revenge, and only a slight provocation was needed to bring about collision.

The opportunity presented iue'f yesterday when a lame (ft freshman deamei necessary to prop himself up with a tana The sophomores, as college closed, gathered about the door, and when the lame freshman came out went for him. Immediately fifty 1 hats, coats, pairs of cuffs, etc. were seen in the air, and bv sines commenced. The hand- i some green lawn in front or the building suffered terribly for about fifteen minutes, until the crowd of pulling, hauling, yelling, choking sophs and fresh had gradual worked their way to another part of the campus. The combatants being about equally divided, made it quite warm for some tune; but the freshmen showed the better bottom, and slowly carried their stick toward the gate.

JNear the close, the sophs worked with the energy of despair, but they could not stop the onward movement of the freshmen, and so when the gate was reached they gave it up, and crestfallen, started back for tne'r hat and Shouts of '80! '80! family rolled over the campus from the throats of the weary, wind broken freshmen, who with joyful hearts then withdrew from the c'osely contested field. So the sophs are still unre-venged. Six Kecrnlt for the Hesse of Befocc. The store of Alderman J. Donnivan, on the corner of South St.

Paul and Ely streets, was buiglaristd during Monday night. Entrance was obtained by raising a window in the rear of the store. It is not positively known how large a quantity of goods were stolen, but it ia thought that only two boxes of cigars and a small amount of ha age were taken, it being impossible for a common-sized man to enter. by reason of a row of barrels in front of the window. It was thought that the thieves were boys, and in accordance with this theory, De tective Burchell and Officer Dana yesterday morning arrested eve boys, named Christian Grant, Jacob Metlzer, John Earle, Thomas Collins and David Randall, upon suspicion ot being the burglars.

Four of them were form erly inmates ox the 1 ruant bouse, and ace the abandonment of that institution they have been homeless. Upon investigation, however, before Justice Trusdale they were not con victed upon the charge of burglary, but Grant, Metzler, Earle and Randall were sect to the bouse of refuge for vagrancy. George Harper, for stealing a quantity of lead pipe, and John Kingsley, for stealing a bar of soap from the store of G. Barry, were ako sent to the house of refuge yeser day. sAefor mttlon.

James Clancy, an orderly and industrious man when sober, but a regular bruiser when iLiox'cated, waq broueht into tbe police court vesterday for trial upon three distinct and separate charges drunkenness, essault and con-eupport of family. His wile te. tided that be was an excellent provider when he left liquor alone, and said she would cladly see him go unpunished upon condition that he would sign a pledge of toal abstinence, which John agreed to do. Upon the change of having John Martin, the defendant aud two or three other witnesses, were sworn. Mr.

Martin showed the court a scar on his cheek, which he claimed ws the outgrowth of a wound caused by a blow inflicted by the defendant Upon this question the two men differed, Clancy claiming that he did not strike Martin. A man named Hajrarty was sworn, and testified that he was present during a quarrel be ween Clancy and Martin, but that he did not see Clancy strike Martin, as he stood with his back toward tbe disputant. Seeing that he had not made out a very clear cate, Mr. Martin waa quite anxious to prove the assault, so he put the following question to the witness 44 WuU. Mr.

Hag arty, av yez culdn't see it, culd yes htar the force of the blow Tbe witness replied that he neither saw nor heard any blow struck, and as Clancy seemed disposed to reform he was discharged from custody. The Flrat Canal Bather. Shortly after 12 o'clock la night an intox icated man fell into the canal near Court street bridge. After wallowing around in the water for a short time he came to a realizing sense of hi danger, and, by clinging to the rock on the bank, he managed to keep hi head above water and exercise hi somewhat powerful voice. Tbe cries attracted the attention of a passing citizen, who hastened to the aid of tbe premature bather, and assisted him to terra firms.

The additional aid of Policeman Greibel was secured, 'and the man waa taken to the police oftioa, where he gave the name of Joseph White, and said he came from New York. He could not tell how ha got into the water, as his intellect had been previously dotrded by the surplus amount of a stronger liquid which he had Imbibed. He waa stripped and wrapped in warm blanket. after which he waa deposited In a cell and left to reflect upon the advantages of canal navi gation. he skaewe Ilia A tebgrapolc diapatch waa jeeterday I), b.

L. Ogdtn, eecretary ot the Y. M. stating that a man by the name of James Williamson had been killed on the Boston and Albany railroad. Tdeeday morning, and Ing information In regard to the whereabout ot his relatives in this county.

Mr. Ogdea was unable to give the desired information, but is possible that this article may come to the notice of some ot the relatives ot the de in of to in a DOYLE'S "AMERICA!" Tin: OIN I.Y Doils-Aclii FlUB Iwj Itt Mrlt. large Assortment cf Ranges at Wholesale Prices I Has Charcoal Packed. Movab'e Ice Hack, Slovable Drip Pipe, Perfect and Cheap. STEVENS' Single Door BEFEfflfflS! Cbarcoal Packed, Movable Ice Hack, Movables Drip Pipe.

The BEST Chesp Rsf. iterator in the Met! STEVENS' EE BOffi. Charcoal Packed. The BEST ICE BOX in the Market. BIG BARGAINS EAMES GOODS.

34 EAST MAIN-ST. ST VE MS' Celebrated BIPfilG WIS ir" i fx 17 I i i PvVV4. JfcM.FreiclJr Parttxs having pictures to frame or who are desirous of purchasing anything in this line would do well to call at the estabf bment of J. W. Gilhs, 8 Allen street Manufacturing all bis own goods he Is enabled to offer parties JPicture Fi ernes, Wiodow Cornice, etc, at very reasonable prices.

Call and be convinced. 8tam Vleantung ami Dyeiny. The Old and Responsible. D. LEARY IftSft AND Cleansing Establishment, 200 Vsrai ftoi-f of Bf.

Y. C. K. Depot corner Piatt. Ladles and Gentlemen's Garments Cleaned or Colored without ripplnr.

and prwed nicety. Also Feathers nd Kid Gloves Cleaned or tailored. fcpeciel attention paid to doing up Loe Curtain and coloring; Wlvfta. Goods dj ed Mark every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Package called for and delivered ta any part of the Hr, Good returned in oe week.

Good received returned by Erpresa, bills collected by Express Company. EF hare no Ayents, as Customers can do their business with me CHEAPER than thrvuyh an Agent Address LEARY, OcrcerPlatt Rt BVwh-ter, NT. BAUeCH A OR AN8 FIELD, zu axcaae teitstet inTJ nsin? on Nomo Impiwtprg Merchant Tailors, nut BY PURCHASING YOIJB SPRING SUITS MOORE i M'NERHETS, No 60 East Main-St, (Opposite Osburn House. A O. McNbuet.

O. W. Moore, late with D. P. Robin koo.

Seely Eipil Merchant Tailors, Jm. State Street, UP SECOND ENTRANCE FBOX MAIN STKBET. ALettorfroilwYorl BOONEi" Tailor New York, May 4th, 1877. Afr. T.

R. Boone, Rochester, S. Beak sib: Your order came to hand this mc rning, and from what I learned from th merchant tailors when I was in your city, a slit rt fane sine, I don't tee how you can nak a living at the price yon are selling your cloths at, aud I shall have to decline filling your order under circumstances, as do not think you can pay for them. Yours truly, WATERBURY, SMITH CO. P.

8. The bill of goods above alluded to came O. 1., had were paid fo'. T. B.

BOONE. Manager. Who an thf noaks io the eras? Why don't lhT mind Uifir own business, aad I me sell mr roods for what they arc worth lain not using ant of their onev. iow, (fmiemen, as cannoi arrora to pay ror th tcoods 1 noil, of coume 1 cannot afford to par for advertiftiuir them, and I wish njy friend" and the public nndf rtano tbat the tame of ko, the Tailr. will not appear in the after Ziext week, at laat not until nit fall.

1 luav by that time be atl to irive you a good suit and overcoat for about It I can I will advertiae It. so that you will all know nnere to ftt them. Before closirjf tbie nniic I wiab to sav that I hall IX)-UNVE TO BE A LIVE TO THK WAT3 MY (THlOMEiiH. altbouKb dead to the InUM-eats of the papers. I shall alwas kmp in stock; a full lite of the best imported eooda.

even ir thy have to be delivered to me I and will eU -JO per cent leas than any other first -claa house in Itoon-eater, and as for cut an 1 style, 1 ca any yoitr niKn tnea men in ever)' brancn ot tne buMnesa. Ketuminir my sincere thanks to thorn who have patrontst-d me through reading my advertise-menie. 1 shell ia future rty uuod the goo'ia I send out aa th medium of advertising. Bepeotfully. EOONEjhe" Tailor 20 and 22 West Rochester fashionable Milliners.

MISS ANNIE FORD NEW YORK MILLINERY SrlX)RE. TJ AVINCJ HAD an etnded experiences in I the most faobfnnabl New York Millinery Stores. 1 am pref arvd to furnlh LadietT Hats and Bonnets th nentt-st and most desirable styles. AUo, a full line of Nn-ns aid Cancy Ooodl. tar- prices low No.

118 WEST MAIN bTREET. A. WARD, mIILLIHERYI TEIMMED HATS and Bonnets very low. Feathers, flowers. Ribbons, Laces.

Fancy (ioode. Hosiery, Kid Uloves, No. 3 MAIN STREET BRIDGE, (Formerly 111 Main all Paper. WALL PIPER AND WIMDQW SHADES. LARGEST STOCK, LOWEST PRICES, BEST GOODS.

BEST PAPER HANGERS. J. E. WILLIAMS, No. 182 East Main Street, fWasMninon Hall Blor-si GENUINE llOU 8KIN Driving Gloves rArroHt', no.

raoT VIKMa'T. let In ihf ruy rpHK JERICHO ROAD A Rtory of West-J em Life, lly tbe author of Helen 'a Habiea. Price 91. at HTKICI.lt aVKHT-8 44 and 48 Slale-st. rpHKOl'OH NATURE TO CHRlrtT; 1 The Aw ent of Worstilp Tbroush lllu.io! tbeTruUi.

lly Idwln A. Ai.li tu II. 11. ft4 OO HTHKI.it AVKKV. 44 and 40 DlateHRX OCT OF THE QI'ESTION Ity W.

D. Hnwella aiilnor of Ibelr Wedding Journey. Ac, rri'-r a. at A A VEST'S, 44 and 4fl Klatett. 3 I Oil Styles New Styles! cACTinnn II.

LflUllfUUU KEEPS THC LXAD IM 8ELLIN9 GoolTs at LOW Prices. TOU CAN FIND HIM AT State Street, No. 09 iWlws Sign of the Big Shoe. NEW No. 1 Main Street Bridge, CORNER FRONT ST.

A COMPLETE STOCK LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S FINE SHOES AS A BPKCIALTY. PMICES LOW, E. P. CLARK CO. WE ASK Your early attention to our Spring Styles of Women's, Misses' and Children's Kid Button Gaiers, which, we make a specialty.

Prices reduced on all our Shoes. GOULD' Popular Shoe House, No. 16 State Street, and 3 and 5 Exchange Place. Vaut0. ON HAND! ON HAND? ON HAND! ON HAND! We have just received a large assortment of the very latest styles ot CANES! CANES! CANES! CANES! DASHES CANE8! CANES! CANK81 CANES! Call and See Them.

PEITCHARD No. 78 State Street Latrn Slower. PHILADELPHIA Lawn lower! 1,500 IB USE Iff E00HESTES. The Best ot AU! Bst M6! Lightest nd Eat-ltt Manairel Wri ten sruarantee for a year on all sold by us, and ex tin of nil kinds furnished to Uiose buying of us. PKI1R $18 to STEELE AVERY, Polo 44 and 46 State Street.

CHARTER OAK Lawn lower SGRANTOM WETMORE, No. 12 State Street. Picture Frames and lirackets. ROCHESTER PICTURE FRAMES, BLACK WALNUT BRACKETS, WINDOW CORNICES, STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS, STEREOSCOPES, THIN WALNUT and WHITE HOLLY. 41 43 Eiclange-St A.

J. JONES. Groceries and rrovtston. E.F.HydeSGo Hare Removed from 64 EAST MAIN ST. to No.

21 WEST The Corner Store lately occupied by Hamilton tt Mathewa. THEY RESPECTFULLY invite the public, te examine tbelr NKW STOCK la hs new store. They Intend to devote special aad increased attention to the FAMU.Y UROCEUY TU AUK. With much better facilities la their aew quarters, greater conveniences for the same, they bope to command a much larxer trade In this line. Their present aoja la ALMObT ENTIRELY NEW and just selected with areas care in the New York market.

They propose to sell only reliable goads and at fair pricee. From the increased attention they Intend to give to the family trade, and their more central loca tloa, they eonndeatly expect a large aoceeaiua of trade at 21 West Main Street Saving tt ltank. Six Per Cent. Interest from Data. EAST HIDE SAVINGS BANK PAYH A HI nereeat.

Interest from data on deposits nf tQ mm and uudur where thev remain not leal than ll.ln days. Vlltl.a, nerv. Money loaned oa approved eollaterala. T'HE COOKINO MANUAL of Economical A CoSieir Hv Juliet Corson. WV BTK.KI.lt A AVgHV, 4t sod 4-1 Bute, BE STORE ON HAND! ON HAND! HAND! 1 ON ON HAND! ON HAND! worts mm Show Cases.

ALSO eiRAK SH.VF.B SASH FAH8 AWT) POST FOR 8BOW WINDOWS AND DOORS, WOOD, GLASS AND HCTALSTOBECOnNTEBS, GENERAL STORE FIXTURES Of rrtry deacrlpttea, en the Stein Patent Aquarium A SPECIALTY. CIRCULAR COUNTER AND ROUND FROST SHOW CASES. KOTlfV -W hold the orijrinl Patent on Bouno ront Rb.w and berwby warn very prm tlit any tnfriDiremeiitMtbfl above pateofc, eiur by iisAsufevcturers or dealers, wilt be prornptlr m'ui mroruftiy dait with acoordinz to th Idli! Stt-s patent lava fthall hoid both buyer and netlT equal)? reepoosiblA. who eicber make or have mart. or buy Knni Front Show Case.

6TE1X MANUFACTURING Democrat and Chronicle. AniHEABITS. Opera House Tha ereslofr at 8, Fickle Tor-tone" cad "fcfefcey Free. Domlsick Murray. CorltUilan Hall May 10th, "Dary CnjckotV' FVuik Jfayo.

TO-DAY'S ADTKBTISSnKIVTSt (8m First Fvq. 1 vafcora L. S. Graves, Maehines-N. O.

TJTary. Fejuale Employment Agency E. Wesley. BitoaUoa VTaatttd Mrt. Biitha Waliaoe.

Bosae for Sale Heore H. Humphrey. Shawl Lost Haet'ova A Toole. House for Sale William (iraefae. Board No.

Xi8 South Witshugh etreek. To fttnployere K. eslfy. Iko1oUoo Haha. We A Co.

Referee's Sale 6. D. Beatley-. TO UN TALK Rocbesters vs. Crickets to-day.

Don. Lack Murray matinee thU afternoon at the opera house. Ovbtrma inaint t'uat there is still one Don month in the oyster season. Track laying on the Slate Line road is prorrtsng at the rate of a quarter of a mile per day. The Erie and Central roads both, don kumruer suit next Monday and come out in new time tables cat bia-i.

Organise your parties for gathering wild flowers in the woods. They are in bloom and only waiting to be gathered, Erie is to bare a temperance tabernacle itta a seating rapacity of 2 500, beside read-irg and committ rooms Its cost is estimated at 4 5.0. At the oonnty court, this morning, business will be taken up earlier than bas recently ue the custom, tune o'clock is the hoar for opening court, Some one living near the base ball ground wiHtry and rent the roof of their house this afternoon, and after it bas caved in there will be one more man disgusted with the national game. Fred Wren, who bas been playing in Buffalo for the pant three weeks, takes benefit at the Academy cf Music in that city Saturday evening, Mr. Wren is a great favorite in Buffalo.

An active warfare against round dancas is being commenced in society, and there sterns to be a faint possibility that, eventually, we shall see the lat of the popular hogging set to muMc." The great advance In the price of flour bas compelled the cracker makers to follow the example of the bread makers and increase tiie price of their goods. One cent more per pound will be charged than heretofore, As yet we have had no reply in answer tx our inquirttw in regard to the distance the whist it- on Kimball factory eoold be beard in the country. Is there any farmer who Liu heard it more than fifteen miles away! John Niboof was yesterday arrested for assaulting (Samuel Tally. The defendant was convicted and lined five dollars; but the court neglected to ascertain whether it was the "nigh" or the off hoof that struck Tally. In the police court yesterday, the ad-joui ned caw of James iSkuse charged with assaulting Ofii-er Jeaaerer and Fowler was tried.

conviction of.tha prisoner, Jus- tice Traesdale imposed a penalty of fifteen dollars. If mothers find that their rag bag is taking on an attenuated appearance, and that the old iron about the premises is silently and mysteriously disappearing, they can find all explanation in the fact that a large circus is coming this way. While" a team belonging to Perry Burd-ick, of Irondequolt, was hitched on North bt Paul, near Mortimer street, yesterday, a buffalo rote was stolen from the wagon. No arrest bas yt been made, but the police are watching for the thief. A settlement has been effected in all the Brock port liquor suits excepting those against John Maul and Levi J.

Pease, the latter being defendant in four of these cases which are on the calendar for trial before the present term of the county court. A fight occurred in a saloon on State street, Monday evening. The result was that a resident of the town of Greece named Page, attempted to bice off the nose and one of the ears of George W. Criy, proprietor of the North American hotel in this city. Monday night two boys were put off a fright train at King street for refusing to pay their fare.

Wnji the next train gnng west reached that locality two pistol shots were fired at the caboose windows. The police are now looking for the two boys. The convention of the Working Mens party of the United States will be held in this city on Saturday of this week. Mr. Savary will deliver an address in German and John Mcintosh, of this city, will speak in English.

The meeting promises to be of great interest. Articles of incorporation have been filed in the county clerk's office of the Rochester German Brick and Tile company. The capital stock is in twenty-two shares of 1.000 each. The trustees are Valantlne F. Whit-more, John Kauber, John Weis, William Vicinus and Rudolph Weis.

It is hoped by sportsmen interested that ue Ftate convention may be held the first week in June. If it cannot come off then, says toe Standard, a postponement of two weeks wiil be necessitated, as the spring races a ti Syracuse driving park will probably come off the second week of that month. Miss Fanny Marsh, an actress of considerable ftbiliry and manager of March's theater. Portlaud, will be the next star at the opera hoose, commencing her engagement next Monday evening in Magnolia," a drama of soatherm Ufa. 6h is said to pciwoss one of the moot magnificent wardrobes of any actress on the stage.

A young man named Owen Carroll got intoxicated and became very disorderly in the eight ward yesterday. He was arretted by Officer Frank. When intoxicated, Carroll is subject to violent fits, and unless he undergoes immediate and thorough reformation he is liable to do himself and others great bodily harm while ander the influence of liquor. Who will remember, when all the enthusiastic signing of pledges and clapping of hands ia-over, to give help, here and there, to a poor fellow needing it The best humanity is that humanity which will now seek to keep out of misery those who are only young in a good way, and will be often strongly beset by temptation and weakly inclined to fall. fcl-mira Advertiser.

Wc are informed that we fell into an error in regard to the statement that the rshyterian minister's union had refused to sign the petition for the commutation of ruiiman stence. The fact was that two mt xz.bers of the union did sign the petition, but no action was taken upon the matter by the ministers as a body, nor were they requested to do so. In March last a Li ring ton county man named i-rank Lee was sentenced to a years' Imprisonment tor bigamy. It was shown that be had been in the Livingston eounty insane asylum and he was re committed to that institution. Subsequently be was sent to TJUca and we are inf orroed that yesterday he was discharged by Dr.

Gray and pronounced Dutch Kate, a noted female pugilist, was again on deck at the police office yeeterday. She recently had an altercation with her husband" Louis Warren. The neighbors mad complaint that the public peace had bees disturbed, and Officer Fay arrested Katberine and her other half. Neither of the defendant being- ready for trial, their case was adjourned to Friday at 11 o'clock a. m.

Yesterday the hignest temperature waa 64; the lowest 31, with nearly stationary barometer, fresh to brisk northeast to east winds, and clear to fair weather. Mean daily barometer, 29 mean daily thermometer, is of in is of 6" Ifstet- fjaV fejfi gLg Vf' Befar CI a a Benefit. This evening, in Corinthian hall, at 7 30, will be given a benefit" for the Reform Club and its work. Ticket on sale at arrow's, the Otbora house building, at Jacksoj A Burleigh's book store in the arcade, and at box office. The programme will be changed on account of the change of date, from May 10th to May 9th.

However, the principal characters will be on hand to participate in the en tertai nment as at first advertised. Everything la prepared for a first class entertainment and who have been benefited by the laboi of Messrs. Frcst and McKelvey are invited by tte management to bring their friends with them. Unfortunately it is on prayer-meeting evening, but the best of the programme ccjiea last, which gives yon a chance to drop in after prayer meeting and invest twerty-five cento to advantage. Note: It is reported that Mr.

Frost and McKelvey will not be here. This is false. Mr. McKelvey' last words to me were, We trill be here." Lu. I).

axeman. Hydraallc Elevator. The introduction ot water worki la oar city seems likely to prove a valuable sou roe power to the many wholesale mercbact hotels, and ether requiring the nse of elevators, but who have not bad power to run them, and would not be to the expense and annoyance of patting in steam for that special use. first successful hydraulic elevator has just been introduced by L. S.

Graves, of Mill street. The flrat one was put in at T. J. Hurley wholesale millinery house on State street The secoud one has just been completed at Burke, FitrSi jiods, Hone Co 's new vt holesale department. They seem to be that can be desired in the way of a safe, noiseless, quick -running, elevator, economical tun and easy to manage.

Mr. Graves has built and put up many steam elevators, which are asm redly popular, and we have no doubt will meet with the success he deserves in this new feature of hi business. 49. 49. 49.

49. For a hat for man, boy or child, the best place to make your selection is at 49 State street, largest stock of hats in Felt and Straw, every description. Prices revised every day to accord with the times, 49 State street. Johbj Odinbach, agent. Be A action Law a Mower.

I have reduced the price of the Excelsior Lawn Mower as follows: 9 inch cut $12 00 do 16 00 do IB 00 do 2200 Every mower guaranteed to give satisfaction. The 11 Excelsior has the largest sale any mower in the world, and is the most durable and lightt running. Jambs Vick. All op the most noted manufacturers of small musical instruments, foreign or domestic, send their goods to Mackie's great emporium, at 82 Stae street Mr. Mackie is the agent for many famous makers.

Tti feeeley True. In another column of this morning's paper we publish the advertisement of tbe J. B. See-ley truss, which our readers would do well to carefully read. These trusses are now -n-ceded to be the very best ever manufactured, and their general nse all over tbe country thows how well they answer every purpose.

For comfort, safety, relief and cure for rapture they are an invaluable blessing, and tbe judges at the centennial exhibition award said their report that it was unqualifiedly the best truss on exhibition. It is spoken of in the highest terms by the leading physicians throughout the country, and there is yet to be an instance when it has failed to afford the desired relief. The hard-rubber truss is now made in every desirable pattern, is light, cool, cleanly and free from all sour, rusty chafing, padding or strapping unpleasantness. 1c has been long tested, and found to be thoroughly reliable, tbe pads being of such anatomical construction as to suncessfulfy meet tbe most diSicult form of hernia. The trus i sold by all leading at exceedingly reasonable.

The Fail la ewla- naeblaes The "Howe." First and foremost fn the grand break of prices in sewing maeb'nea is the Howe company. When what ia known as the sewing mat-bine coin I matron was formed nearly twenty years ago, Eiiaa Howe, struggle 1 bard to set the price at a hgure which would Biiura lair pruut to uie uuer. xze waa however, oompelied to subnit to the determ ination of bis more wealthy and influential rivals, and consequently one of the most gigantic monopolies ever known in this coun try we? formed. lb' combination bas outlived Mr. Lowe by newly ten years.

By an announcement elf? where in this issue, it will be Keen that N. O. Tiffany, the manager of tbe Bowe machire company in this city, has reduced tbe price of machines one-half. Lnip Vase Point frrinti at Ih shnritM notice ami on mtM wanonutti term at this Qtfice. LEGAL RECORD, Coostr Csort.

Present Eon. Pleraoa Bulea, apodal county judge. Rocnvn-as, May 8. 1R77. Number 17 Henry iieuder v.

L'harie 8. tihuler. On trial. Tbe following Is the day calendar for this court for Wednesday, ilav Nunib- 2s tO, 30. 40.

41. 42, 4214, 43, 46. 4. 41'H- 56. 61- 66- 6W.

1 Court adjourned until Wednesday morning at 9 oclock, prompt Municipal Co art. Judge Deuel, presiding. Rocbbstkb, May 9, 18T7. TFaaca v. Bartlett.

Adjourned to May 15. ord et al v. btape. Judgment lor plaintiffs by default, iiH.78. CoflVy v.

Kurlingame. Adjourned to Hay 17 v. Jones. Tried. PoUm Court Justice George Traesdale, prding.

BocBBSTca, Mar 8. 1877. John Xowlen Charged with throwing stones at a train of cars. Discharged. Mick Albrutbt Urunk.

1-ive dollars or thirty i nomas iveerr iruua ana aiaoraen. iou uui-lars or thirty dar. 'i Urmia Brien imms. nsrnanreo. JkitiPB Ciancv rnink and driving; his family out of doom; also assamting John Martin.

Discharged. Ann fluiitett urunit. inscuarxea. (jeorp Alpeter Vajrrancy. Discharged.

John Kinsley Stealing. House of refufre. WtliiAm lammeraimih. Michael Gordon. William Frv.

Bturv. Henrv Honenftttchar. John Oliver, Hugh Mell and John O'Neil Violating section of nuisances. Ka-h dischartrml. Charles Enders Ahaauiung josepu ttetuz.

iea dollars or thirty days. Mary Neer Charged with stealing. Discharged. Law rence Fml'h Violating a petal ordinance. Ten Hollars iudirment or twenty days.

bmtUi reetnaa uruua. len uuiuui vr uultlj 4V0 John Earle, Jacob Metzler, Christopher Grant and David KandaU vagrancy. eacn uiacnaiveu. Thnn.KB ii. ini a l'tKcnarirnuL.

Catherine HeriRler Keeping a disorderly house. TobetriedMayllLhattfp.nl. Iajuis Warren Disorderly and fighting. To be wiii luv i nh mt '2 a m. KODeri ana ouuiEaroi jivjiiiu-i6'-.

dircharyed. Elizabeth Livingston Drunk. Trial adjourned to May th at 'Z m. Jofin aciueLtei vrueiij uuua To be tried Mw10thM2p Coin Jobn NilHX.f Awaulting Samuel dol'ars or thirty oava. Tulley.

Five fcOVEHNfllitNT wBATHKB REPORT Wan I'spaktmeitt, i Bighal Bekvicb Uhitbd Statm Armt. T)lTiion of tf-ltfrrams and rf port for benefit of Commerce and agriculture. MtUorolorlcal record. -4 1 a a iff 3 Place of OBb-UtVaYTlOM. I HI 1 Albany.

Kiniarck. L. T. ID 78 I -15 NW 30 00 41 NW 11 Cl-er. Clear.

Cloudy. Cloudy. Clear. Fair. Clear.

Cloudy. 56 4I NK 4 5:1 IK 8 i NE 46 8 44 Calm aa 3 Uuflalo. N. a.K4 Urrvrnne.v7.T.I Chtearn, HI i Cleveland. Itotroil, Ifuluth.

Krie. Pa I Kscanalia. MU-h Fort Garry. M.T. Karlber 30 00 UO 2 30 14 2D Ho HO OH io 30.04 clear.

Clear. r.ir. Clear. llaiy. I I-t ltaia.

i Clear. 4.1 10 54.SK 5 3D 5 40 i 8 Uraua Haven 30 00 Kingston, Can. 4.) I 10 Clear roHM, vvie Marquette Milwaukee M'jntmal Noun Oswejto Pembina. P. T.

Port 30.00 Calm Clear. 30 10 30.07 a Hi VU 41 20 30 03 at NW MS i Clear. Clear. i Clear. I Cle.r.

i Clear. Clear. Cloudy. 1 Clear. Cloudy, Clear.

I Pair, Cloudy. Cloudy. Clear. Fair. lair.

I Cloudy 6K 43 44 37 MC Mi Parrv'aHound JM 14 Ouebec, Kit 97 tutciiemer Hit K3 411 I I Kookiiffe 2lt.lt5 10) 7-i Hrdoey, Can. 311 NK. 40 Ml NK Ml NK 47 NW. 57 I 1 Ht. Paul, I 30 02 Toledo, I 211 HU Toronto.

Can i 29 Wl Yank ua U. T. 2 lit moment (actual Uluel at all stations. Barometer for temjerature, elevation and Instrumental error. E.

11. (lAKHIOrr. Kerifeant. of obur.aUon, No. iil Powers block.

ladlcatlona. Orvira Cmsr Biobai. Orriosa, I WaaHlMUToH, May 1 a. m. I For the lonr lakrs and middle states.

clear or partly cloudy, preceded bj raid In the latter. The Silver Stars defeated the Excelsiors on Stettheimer park, yesterday, 15 so 10. To-morrow and Friday, the Erie, of Erie, play with the Rochester in this The Rocbesters play the Crickets of a remarkable good club, on the new grounds this afternoon. The Clippers and the Stars of the ninth ward played on the Hatch grounds yesterday, the Stars getting badly clipped 28 to 5. At Milwaukee, Wis yesterday the Stars ot byraence 4, Milwaukee 4.

The Stars refused to play the tenth inning, claiming that the umpire was unfair. The entrance to the Rochester grounds it should be understood, is on Unin streat. The Scio street gate will only be used asa means of egrees after the games are concluded. The fire marshal and wooden building committee will hereafter see to the crowds who fill the roofs of the house overlooking the base ball grounds and the dead beats better keep a sharp lookout. The game between the Hartforda and Chicago yesterday, was much worse in every reepect than either of the two played in this city, yet we haven't seen any notice of the intended disbanding of either club, A late dispatch cays that the game at Auburn waa lost principally by errors of Dunlap, abort stop, and Cnchley, pitcher, for the Auburn.

Dunlep, by one wild throw, let in three men, and the pitcher, by another, also added to the score against them, Aeide from these two mistakes, the game is said to have been a fine one. We heartily advise all who can to attend the bail game to day between the Rochester and the Crick eta. The latter nine is a good one, and will give our boys a sharp tussle, it expected. As the game is the first one in the alliance, it will be 1 with much interest. 1 he arrangement for the acoo mo-da tiou of the spectator are very fine, and we hope to see a large crowd present.

The Chicago Tribune of Sunday gives the following hard hit at McCorznick, the pitcher the Syracuse Stars. There is need of reform if what the Tribune says is true. The Syracuse Courier denies it indignantly. Before saying any thine concerning the game, a few words of justice should be given to Mr. Cone, the umpire.

He had nerve enough tackle an abuse which has this season, mare than ever before, threatened to kill the game, and if there were more men like him in tre position, the practice would be put do wo. No one can misunderstand that round-arm throwing instead of pitching is meant. McCormick, the so-called pitrher of the Stars, has now occupied the position two gaxes in Chicago, and he has not complied with the rules on pitching in over five balls in those two games. The rest of the time his delivery has been from just above his hip to the height of his ear. Yesterday he pitched fully half the time with his band but very little below the shoulder.

Mr. Cone saw this, as every other man who sat behind the plate did, and undertook to carry out the rules. He called two foul bills" accordance with section 3 of rule 4 and another would have ended the game, when Hig-ham, who bas been allowed to take care of toe nine, threatened that he would take his team off ths field unless McCormick was allowed to deliver the ball as he pleased. Mr. Spalding was unwilling to disappoint his audience, and geve way, rather unwisely as it seams.

There no doubt that the first blow at untair pitching, foeh as McCormick's unquestionably is, would have been struck by Mr. Cone had not Mr. Spalding objected. It would have been one of the best things that ever happened to the game to rule out and disbar all the throwing, beginning with PERSONA Ii Hen. Darfus A Penn Yan, state commissioner of canals, registered at the Bracket house last evening.

General Clinton D. is now tfficiaiiig as marshal at the U. S. district court in session in this city, will be remembered by his many friends in ths vicinity a one of the most valiant and efficient fede-al officers who had command during the lata war. The BaptUt church at Lamport, whose pulpit was rendered vacant by the resignation Rev.

B. Hull, has tendered a call to Rev. Mr. Helling, of Scran ton. Pa.

Mr. Helling is a graduate of Rochester university and the theological seminary, and is a son- in-law of Dr. John Rowley, of this city. The Lockport society could indeed be congratulated if Mr. Helling accepts the call.

Death of Fretferlck Coed rich. Our citifens, and especially the business community, will be shocked at the announcement of the sudden death of Frederick Goodrich, the senior member of the clothing firm of Goodrich Witherapoon. His death occurred yesterday afternoon at his residenoe, 61 Andrews street. About three weeks ago Mr. Goodrich went to Sew York and remained there several days.

Shortly after hi return he was taken ill with a kind of fever which confined him to bis bed. Of late be had been improving axd on Friday was able to sit up. 1 erterday he aain sat up for awhile, and when ready to retire to his bed again thought he would walk once or twice across the room for exercise. His felt in very srood spirit, and exercised more than his weakened condition would allow. Feeling faint he wai assisted to tike bed, and a physician was im mediately summoned.

Before the doctor arrived, however, Mr. Goodrich was dead. This sudden end was brought about, it is theopin-ionof the attendantjpb aicians, by an affection of the heart. The deceased as fifty-seven years of age, and came to this city many years ago from Connecticut. The members of his family had all preceded him in the journey to the other shore.

His son died about twenty-five years ago, a daughter seven years ago, and the death of his wife tome two years ago is fresh in the minds ot all. Mr. Goodrich vi a genial, generous, whole-souled man whom everybody liked, and he counted his friends by hundreds. He was for many years a member of St. Paul's church, and for several terms up to the last election was one of the board of vestrymen of that church.

His death will be sincerely regretted, and his afflicted relatives will have the most heartfelt sympathy of alL The time of the funeral has not yet been announced. Hesurletta Chsalrs, Hi Noted Ac tree a. In view of the coming of the celebrated actress Mrs. Henrietta Chanfraa, the folk-wing notice from th New York Tribune 111 be read with interest: The Eagle thea-t was opened last night by a play by C. W.

Tayleure, new to New York, and with an actress, Mrs. Henrietta Chanfraa, who has teen so long absent that her return would have been almost a first appearance if it were not that aha was so kindly remembered. Both play and actors deserved a larger house. U-ough it was of a fair sue, and could not well have been a more friendly one. To play, called "Parted," which ha been much liked In other cities, deals with the fortunes of a trust company official, who finds himself not only personally involved in the ruin of the company but made to appear as a defaulter by forgeries and false entries ot the men who were themselves responsible for the- disaster.

He seeks refuge in suicide by drowning and Lis supposed defalcation la immediately exposed. The wife (Mrs. Chanfraa) devotes herself to the redemption of uer husband's memory, and finally as ruin overtakes the forger and he confesses his crime, her husband re-appears alive, bis attempt at suicide having failed and concealment having railed. Mrs. Chanfraa discharged her part with all her accustomed grace, and was twice called before the curtain.

The play give proof through-oat of the careful hand of a conscientious worker. Much ot the dialogue 1 bright and happy, and several of the situations are striking and effective. Opera Uoim Hatlae tatla Aftermeon. The ladie and all who cannot attend In the evening, should remember that there will be an extra attraction at the opera house matinee this afternoon at 2 o'clock Dominiek Murray appearing for the last time a Murty Mc Sally in his play of Innocent" The Wednesday matinee are becoming very popular, as the same care and attention to th performance is given as at night This evening there will ba an entire change of biU, Mr. Murray appearing ia two piece Pierre -a CrocA (one of hi most powerful impersonations) in "Fickle Fortune, or the Golden Bubble," and as Mickey Free, tn the laughable comedy of that name fan episode from Lever celebrated novel of Charles O'Mailey).

This will be one of the most attractive performances given at the opera bouse this season. 1 Inmllii harcb Few K.all.c. Tfc annual pew renting of tbe First Unl-vanaSM church (South Clinton mtre) will ba heid from 5 o'clock p. tfaia WwlMadar. Majr 'jin, through the entire evening.

The Udiee are making preparation to have It a odal ocraaioD, and all friends are cordialljr at no of a it ly -AT- 0. D. GROSVEUOR'S Wo. 75 State Street. TAX AND ARTIST MATERIALS Paoer.

at rater Pencils, Drawlnj AbCADE BOOK 8TOUC BLANK BOOKS Grocer and Butcher Books. Onnvioff Books. Ac at JACKBON BUHLE1UH-S, Arcade. AT FABHIONS Bon Ton, Revue de la Mode, La Mode Elegante, Ac, at ARCADE NEWS BOOM. GOLD PENS.

Pocket Knives, Writing Desks, Ac, at JACKSON BUBUnOS'S. MONDAY! SCHOOL BOOKS, NOISELESS SLATES (New), LEGAL CAP, 15e per Quire, NOTE PAPER, Sc per Quire, BLOTTER GRATIS, INK, PENS, COPY BOOKS, Etc, Etc ft COUEK BOOK STORE KIEP IN 8TOCK ALL THE School Books rSED IN O0B PUBLIC SCHOOLS. MERRIAM 40 West Main Street. POBTEMONNAIES! In the NEW SPANHH LEATHER. Tiffany Stationery Teachers' Bibles! A FULL LINE.

No. 12 State Street. WADE'S PRINTING INKS! Carpet Felt Papr -AT STRATTOfl'S No. 61 State Street. Jewelry.

READY -FOB THI- OPENING SUNDERLIN M'ALLASTER 18 Slate Street, Have now a full stock in every de partment of their business, embracing a rich assortment of "Old Mine" Brazilian DIAMONDS, the best Im-rorted and Domestic WATCHES, new stvles of FINE JEWELRY in sets and single articles. Also, a large stock of Solid Silver and Plated Tableware. The most de-sirable articles in the market for Housekeepers at Lower Prioes than ever. Gold Chains, Bracelets, Bines and Charms, Opera Glasses, Spec tacles, Bronzes and Fancy Articles. 18 TIE WUX CtlMK; or, Mo.litatl.in on a Keturn of CliHitt to Keiim oa the Karth.

Bleven II. Tyn Jr I tx.lb. AVKKV, 44 sal 40 State st. BOILS Bf! FOR SALE BT Mill com BHliPapr, mi ninth llnnnTi mi uiuui ruiici, Sites ae A the Hv 3 mean daily relative humidity, per cent. Rising barometer, slight changes in Una rature.

calm to Bjrtbeait to prices st J. Fshy a 01 Btate street. ceased. lnr.ua to prrwn.