Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 2

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1873. VAX1I SAITOE Democrat and Chronicle THE SOUS. stamp thould It elected to the legislature, and the Republican of Rochester will honor themselves and serve the cause they have at heart by giving their afnee ttie revert of the raatrme brd nf tbe traee-" TetTiew polnn-d oat at tbe time, wee we in tfl- "a few wrka. aw etet-ment fren tha faiVtaftil, able, and d-voted' review. ima, ft writer Th World thus close ma Article entitled 0r Poiitir Entering New Tfc fMri eoT-mm-ftt crtt fhiAf tl mUH lfi i iisU'tfi whirii nw ta hcrti tn onr of car-ler 7.

lat rt-otATrve. tx ar4 wmjtawii Id utni p4" trvwi in rhtrt tjtv prperoM in pr -rrTnn viy rta wi mnoMsd the A irryT? i bw-f lifb'tKM nt pmrttfr hot in Mrht Tr which -iiMt1 mPt th In war. ihe p-trt dM nwiiutut tixJf, it Thtx la'Minti. ns th rh.r m-r- field of labor. I have been over the farms, among the laborers, observing their work and noting their daily life.

I have been int the bonsea of the humblest of them, sat at their tables, eaten with them and slept with them. I bare been alone the railroads, where I saw thousands of well-to-do whom I talked and made myself acquainted with their Joys and troubles. I went north into the less populated regions, where I ate and slept in the hut of the settlers." Mr. Arch regret that it is the wrong time of year to examine the western states and territories; and he goes back with somewhat slender ideas as to the respective chances of laboring men in this country and In Canad. He said further in his interview with the Tribune reporter: The seareitv of g-xod laboring mn is very apparent in Canada, and rnanv private persons and representatives of public corp0-tions have spoken to me regarding the probability of the emigration of my countrymen.

One railway president has offered to ffire work ta men and assist in their trans- rjrtsuon. II the state government of the mon wiil do as wePffor settlors as will do, I may safety hit that within nineteen months there will be t'l, Jf) Eojrt-sh emigrant making homes in America. Prooably to every 1, (. persons who fMe in the dominion 5, ono will go to the United I don 't know why it but laborers in England think only of the United fctai aa a settling place. Twenty emigrants come here to one that settles in Canada, thouMnds of dollar ia the way of "extra conpcnMtioB." lie has bo excatte for neglect Inn his contract to complete tbe'rys-tetn of double locks nor of that to deepe the canal la this city.

lie can only pledge the people that fidelity to their interest which he hat always shown hr furthering his own at their expense. What respect does such a man descTve The candidate who addrene the people with Kuch falfhoods as we have exposed has no claim to any man forbearance, and lie shall have none from IEMUCB.UIC JIDHI4I, tONTF.N. TIOX. The Democrafic judicial cocventioa for 'be seventh district, which was held ia this riiy yesterday, unanimously adopted the nomination of the Kcrnihltcan judicial oon-TentioB, which named Iloa. Darid Kamicy as a candidete for jutit of the supreme court.

There is, therefore, the Mint unanimity in thi ditrict this fad as there was two year ago, when Judge E. Darwin Smith was the candidate of both parties. The concurrence in the. nomination of Judge Humey by the convention yestsrdav wes in accordance with the decidedly expressed Tiews of the Ipjtdntr; Democratic rnemlxrs of the bar from a'! parti of the district. We jioint to the action in our judicial district this year as well as to the selection of our judges heretofore, in justification of the views we have expressed that the people are rapahlc of choosing tlicir own judicial GfUfers, and that they unite in making tiie l.icsl elections.

ft Bf i At i 5 early and too often but what womld people have? Mr.tt be confine himself to the constitution? Tbekk A Lorn cau. in the Washington Chronicle for some one to write the biography of Ura, Grant's father, to be began, we tap-pose, with the assertion that ha waa ban of a poor but eoo-in -la w. Tira rwrvATtwa snra of mourning among the Medoca is tar and ashes and a death in the family does not, accordingly, impoverish those of the surviving relatives whse duty it is to look grief -stricken and pretty. White Eeto ia frequently mentioned as the roost charming editor; but Deacon Richard Smith of the Cincinnati Gaeette, if ws may place confidence In that pleasant work of fiction the New York Sun, is the nobiet and the best. Rriron has rr mat Mrs.

Woodhall the authorities not to pot her in jail again, promising in return for their mercy to drop the Beeeher scandal forever. And certain'y theWoodbull paper has had nothing to sxy about Mr. Beeeher for months back. I'ros Eoimr api.t says eome sharp things, in another column, of the London Times and journalism in general, and thereby prove the assertion of Henry Watterson that as a journalist he would have been even more suc cessful than he has been as a dramatist. Wl Know of no more gratifying intelligence than that of the death of a western com nositor who insisted on mentioning a bony bride, thoxigh the editor had written It bonny.

He died very suddenly, and it is our fervent wist that hi peculiar disease niiy become epidemic. Secjult societies. Professor Wilder of Cor nell informs us, "are unknown in heavea. xV hat does the professor know about it 1 He never visited, heaven, and it is by no means certain that when he tries to go there ha won't be blackballed. Let us not be jo cer tain aJout these things, professor.

Wk Beg to coDgratulate the honorable Fiergon Htjilett. He will now be permitted to run for county judge alone, without being pestered as to the necessity of filling up the senatorial vacancy. And, as everybody knows, one distinction cf that kind is all that the broadest shoulders can comfortably carry. Mr. Cowex, it is said, is anxkras to sell the Independent, the circulation and advert isin patronage of that paper having greatly fall en off and Mr.

Bo we a being anxious to go to Europe. We don't know how true this is; but certainly Mr. Bjecber's name is a tower of strength to the Independent's chief news paper rival. Ir there is anything that secures the keen and absorbing interest of the general reader a boat this time, it is the startling editorials ruler the caption "The Duty of the Hour. Few can read them without weeping, and it is an undeniable fact that the exceptkma give vent to their excitement in profane language.

The floating bar-koom on Lake Cham plain hae been horned by some temperance people. and it is found that neither the laws of New York nor Vermont can touch them, any more than they could touch the owners of the bar room for selling liquor. And now will somebody tell us whether it is necessarily a poor rule that doesn't work both ways We LEAR from the Brooklyn Eagle that the Beeeher scandal is not to be reopened by the Plymouth church committee or any other committee. The Beeeher scandal, says that paper, is dead, as are the men who caused it, and the effort to resurrect it now is only less contemptible than the course of lying and equivocation which created it. Good.

Louisville has had the novel sensation of a prostitutes' ball for charitable purposes. Two hundred dollars waa realised, and the money was used for the aid of the sick and suffering in Memphis. There are many ob jects of charity which would indignantly re fuse aid from such a source but few questions are asked when the object of charity is to escape the advances of death. Asita Dtcktxsox, according to the Troy Press, has been chartering a special steamer and riding a fast horse again, this time in order to prevent a disappointment to a large audience at Keesville. The cost was something more than sixty dollars, and Miss Dickinson was more than an hour behind time at that.

Is it too much to say of Perseverance that her name is Anna Dickinson? We abe told of a southern lady whose hair is more than six feet long. She didd, however, and the hair waa buried with her; and now the physician who attended her is persecuted nearly to death by the ladies of the locality because he did not insist in the beginning of her disease that she was insane. We don't know why he should have so in sisted we only know that this is the situa tion to-day. Professor James Allex, a Providence aeronaut, is going to make an ascent from San Francisco, to see whether he can reach Brother Wise's easterly air-current and sail with it to New York, and to learn, likewise, whether a balloon can be kept up long enough to make the necessary journey. Mr.

Alien pre fers to mtvke his easterly -air-current experiment above land and very sensibly, for, as Faddy remarked, when one strikes dry land be knows where he is. It is scogested the New York Times that "special commemorative dollars, suitably inscribed, be issued by the government to mark Its resumption, On Monday next, of the exchange of silver for greenbacks. Such coins, aays the writer, would be transmitted as heirlooms through millions of families as a memento of the rebellion which caused the disappearance of coin in common life, and the financial heroism and national honesty which restored it. Aa excellent idea; and yet we frankly confess that any kind of silver dollar, commemorative or otherwise, will be a good enough heirloom for more than two-thirds of this portion of the human family. Hos.

Jobs H. Selkbeq has received many flattering notices from the press since his nomination to the -senatorship; but he says that nothing has so warmed his blood, so sot him in good-nature with his fellow-man, ao given him satisfaction with the past and a glorious hope for the future, ao imbued him with lofty patriotism and strength to labor for his men and brethren, so bound his heart to the starry banner and so filled him with confidence that the Philadelphia centennial will be a success, as a notice in the New York Sun in which he is abased like aa ordinary pickpocket. Which goes to show, aa we hare frequently renuurked, that the Sun is an angel in disguise very much in disguise. The latk Jobs C. Hekxak was so disgusted daring bis later years with the prize-ring, we learn from the New York Sun, that he could not bear to hear it mentioned.

He endeavored to lead quiet life, drinking no more than was quite necessary and making to trouble with anybody, voting the De-no-cratic ticket, running his saloon, etc And he was very popular with the boy whose tucoii.iiima, now that he ia dead, are aa emphatic aa they are characteristic, Chria. O'Ctumor aays, "Heworehia heart ooulde his overcoat. Why, he never waa any mora than a twerve-j ear-old boy. Anybody could io.pi se on him by an appeal to his feelings. And Earry UiH remarks quietly, "He was a good 'tin and a good square fellow.

He will be buried ia Weat Troy. Mrs. Heenaa (formerly Miss Sarah Stevens), who has been in Euroi for several months, sailed on learning of her Husband's iflue, and ia expected this Josara Asca is now ia Now York; but he will soon depart for England, with the intention of returning next May. He will bring ith him 500 laborers and set them down in Caeada, and will then immediately proceed to investigate the chances for labor era in li western portion of this country. Mr.

Archie a thoroughly practical man. "1 have done soma downright hard work dor-trg the past seven months, said Mr. Arch to a Tribune reporter, with a a mile of "and I haxe made myself perfectly acquainted with the workingman of Canada, hia home, his labors, his pay, his savings and his prospects. My time has not been spent in riditig about in carriage. You utight a well carry man about ia a hearse aa to shut baa into wagon.

I estimate that my col-lfue and aixsrlf have traieleJ fully 500 miles, and we have been everywhere. Very tiuie time baa been spent in the eiUea; the cultivated bad and the forest bar been my tioned, tbe contracting board wa a board of ptiWie officer duly created by law, and raattstmg of the three eansl eoramiasionera ot the State of New York, tbe state engineer and surveyor, and auditor of the canal department and that said board was charged by law with the doty of giving public notice of tbe letting by contract of th repairs of tbe canals of thia state, and receiving of bids tv proposals for said work, in poroiaoce of mid puhhc notice, and the awarding said can-tracts to the lowest bidders therefor. That aaid contracting board waa bound by law to receive bids, opon public notice, for the work in this emptamt mentioned, and award a contract therefor to the hwt bidder therefor, who wonld give adequate security for the performance of said wirk. 1 hat finor to the '-xh day of liewmtter, 1 A said contracting board bad duly given public notii-e of a letting by conlra-t to the lowest bidder or bidders who would give adequate security for the performances of said work, of tbe repair for five years from January 1st, of superintendent section number one of tbe Erie canal, including the dredging out of the Albany basm. That by said notice the time of hldini such letting was appointetl for tbe tb day ol December, lstit, and the place appointed was the office of tbe canal commi-ioners io the city of Albany, at which place aeali proof pais for the said work and materials were advertised to be received unld ii o'clock noon of said last meuttooed That, on said Ltocember Stn, lfi, a Iaree number of persons attended at said place to bit! for tbe above mentioned piece of work, who were competent and prepared to give adequate security for the performance thereof.

That several proposals were prepared for presentation to said board at fair nxts ai containing terms advaotaeeous to tbe state, which rates were tbe fair value of said work and and which bids were much lower in amount than the proposals of tbe deltnCant Stephens, as hereinafter alleged. Ihat, orccrg such persons, several bad prepared bid to rio said work at the rats below named, which grates were lower ant more advantageous to the stuethan the rates contained in tite cen'-rsoc of said Stephens below mentioned, and others were reidy and competent to give adequate security jc the performance ot work. And the plaintiffs sar, that the defendants conspired, combined amd confederated together, to deceixe and to defraud the plaintiff, by inducing them, the sad plaintiff, to let "the work hereinbefore mentioned at higher rates than the same tra reasonably worth, and at higher rates thtn thtse at which the plaintufs might hive procured tbe said work to be done, had it not ben for such combination and conspiracy, and the acts hereinafter mentioned. That, by such combination and conspiracy, the plaintiffs were deceived and defrauded, and oined to a large amount, as hereinafter stated. That, in pursuance of said combination and conspiracy, and as a part thereof, and with the intant to d9ceive and defraud the plaintiffs, the defendant did assemble on the said December 2th, 1HJ, lie-fore the hour at which said bids wer to be out in before tbe said contracting board, and did organise a meeting.

That at said inset-ing the defendants and divers other persons did put up at auction among themselves the privilege of bidding for the work hereinbefore mentioned, and the right to control all he bids hich ere to be put in for said work. That it waa a2reed bv the defendant xn.l said other persons among themselves that the pei son who would pay the most for the sole privilege of bidding for said work and for the said bids including the said bids of the defendants, Spencer, Kadcliif and Kniotoe, should receive said bids and control the same to the end. and with the intent that the person so paying the highest price should mutilate the said bids and put them in as heriio-aiter set forth. That aU tlie defendauis tetre piesfrU ai gaid meeting and tStat aome of them made bids thereat, in the manner and for the purpose hereitibefore and hereinafter net forth. ami ttiat me oj them paid muney for laid pu; pc.f, and that of them received monrj in tht said sa'e of their said bid, ani that all of them, with the intent to defraud ana aeetrve the pram; 'ins a hereinbefore and hereinafter stated, did Join and participate, in meetung ana rue rraudurent piuposes mereoj.

That, In pursuance of said conspiracy and combination, and aa a part thereof, and as a means of carrying out the same, tbe defendants. Lord, Mudgett, and others, did with tbe intent to deceive and defraud tbe plaintiffs as hereinbefore and hereinafter pay toothers defendants or to the persons whom these represented, and to the aforesaid persons whose names are unknown to the plaintiffs as above stated, divers large sums of money to induce them to withdraw from said bidding and competition, and to fad and omit to pot in said bids, and to omit to prepare any bids, and to surrender to said persons so paying said money, said bids or proposals, and to (jive to persons so paying said money the control of said bids. That, after the said surrender of said bids, the defendant did fraudulently mutiiate aud deface the said bids surrendered as af oresaid, so as to render tbem defective and illegal. That the defendants did thereupon put in before said contracting board, on aaid December 35th, lsid, tbe said bids so mutilated and defaced, together with a bid for said work in the oameof the defendant Stephens, as bidder, wherein the said Stephens did propose to make said repairs on section one of the Erie canal at the rate and for the compensation of $70,000 per annum, and to dredge out said Albany basin at tbe price of seventy cents per cubic yard tor excavation. That said rates of prices in said bid of said Stephens were largely in excess of the fair value of said work, and largely in excess of each or any of the said bids so mutilated and defaced and withhe'd and largely in excess of the prices at which said persons who failed and omitted to prepare or put in bids would have agreed to said work, had it not been for the said wrong and fraudulent acts of the defendants.

That said contracting board, on said December 'Jth, 1-ttiS, ojened and canvassed all tiie bids so put in, as aforesaid, and being ignorant ot said fiaad and the Bid designed mu'ilation of said bids, and of the fraudulent withholding of said other bids, and of all the said fraudulent acts of the defendant did, on said day, award the contract for said repairs of section one of the Erie canal, and for said dredging of said Albany basin, to the defendant Stevens, under his said bid for five years troni January 1st, 17, at the sum ot 70, Uo per acntiro. and at the sum of seventy cents per cubic ard for dredging said Albauj ba-in. That the contract was thereupon entered into, between the plaintiffs and the said Stephens, and the plaintiffs say that they have paid under said contract 70, CJa year for fixe years, amounting to the sum of ix. mat oiu, 9i cubic, yards ot excayatioa were takA 6ut 0f say Albany oasro ucaer said contract oy saiu uuie ana said Belden and Deoison, and that the plain-Una have paid to said persons therefor the sum tf fool, Vtl. And the plaintiffs said that the said action of the defendants in inducing certain person who, as aforesaid, had intended to bid, to omit and fad to do so, was done in pursuance oi earn ana conspiracy, and with the intent to deceive and defraud the plain tiffs by depriving them of the benefit of a fair ard honest competition tn the pre muse a That, Iff aaid acta of Out defendants, the plaintiff vert itutweH to enter into said contract vith aaid Stephens.

That each and ererg one of the defentlants has eitlter id moneij to iwocure tfte aforesaid mtrmrenunoit and mutilation of said bids, or ha received Vie monrff an paid to procure wtd tipprevton onrf mutilatioti. or ha ahared in the'moneu an paid by the plaintiffs vmler aaid contract of xeren, knowing that it tea oofatned by frr.ud aa aforesaid. That f4o. per annum would have been ami is a fair price for keeping said section 1 of the Erie canal in repair, and that thirty-five cent per cubic yard for excavation would have been and is a fair price for dredging ont said Albany basin, and that the plaintiffs would have made a contract at said prices, had It not been for the aforesaid traudulent acts of the defendants. That, by reason oi Ue aforesaul fraudulent acts of Ue defendants, theplarntitfi have t-vn damage a in the sum of sum, and coats of ami, they demand judgment against the drferulanta.

And that the plaintiffs have 'execution therefor against the persons of tbe several defendants, after execution against their propel ty returned nnsatKtteiL Francis C. Barlow, Attorney-general, FlaintinV attorney. CONXEirOKAJtl OPINION. Sram th 91 etrapalltaa lrea at YelerAy. The Times say of "The Prospects of Civil Service In Harper's Wtklr for Ovt.br Mr.

Curtis a al be tuw t.al r-nni tl'rus ot etiecue la the of ertk- rvlivm. Tbe we erliiiiy eriUOml 1 gTtmt deal of reafct. bit! 111. li.Ui' (in la n- tta f.irra wfti'-b uiurAl ander th eireBBtftfMe in hl-a Mr. 0urilttm! tiiuuttlf, but whltta.

we at nl4 to ar, do not And our-h'Hi eumilldd sbjtre. Thn aumiano of Sir. xiw sf tbe present (tBati.a la tbnt it tl" fecr-ele. He iiiKXanee aeverni ibiugs ui-il. h.

wutild lift re dotie tht mail t-tWiuett uf Mr. Luk-y ra-lmili n. Ht3vl.Alin-.-ai I lit- -i Louta D.i.toiailr, aiiert-nee in tte- awmleatluo tA Mr. Lfemii -4 tu le iferrli.ip t.f this p.ri, repair! Of i4rn of rfturw; ami lie dl, uulii tute thiurfe are dv4te, einManxrj and cnisxetitlr d'-oe, tai w.ira the coaiSiistloa, tiotiilui. tut end 4vuud as we kbow u.

bv, oU be vaia. mnl dot party wit! bare au rwfec clsMu IX kaa rtiails a. iii. ctvii tow." Ii will be ae-c limx ezpreMi'ina are qu Tbe -chairmen vf ti acrrii.9 etHiH-il'W due r.n m'I ax ta.a If i-trrutiD xl.ixi; ba frt itn ir alia prvm I'ttii i wculd betve ft-a tbe return, but tui, bWBAetber beve toea dtiae ibe wjrs of tbe ei-aittUMKie ut in veul-'1 Tliex, we ere hatpy eey, ee do n.l betlve. We eliouul tike very 104- xb sftrix ol te eivo arvi-e ru.1; aU the "0'e tl rNtit'nt to reajard tbe arvtite.

itut ii be Bade diilKrttiLufe ta tbe Key wbK-b bdie ti'il Its! tteroow-, or If be Inutrprete lite of tbe refurm ditturentir from Our-iMHae. If be ever euaerxeta a lere d.nuii--te desire fur tbe atli-tlii ol tiie tries bis Uili-u. ee ere bot il 4 to --ij -1 Sat a It taut t'te chuibhmioii ha it, 1 it tee e. 1 "i'i Aa lor ie ri 41 la KeileLaaB rwiLf to bev "really refortawd la etvU e-rvite," loroi- have mTr auMianted ix. V'e have Uo doubt txiat lite wit bee dime store, xbae any ttbr oart? ev-r Uit.

end more luaa tie xletlaaj ir eoeid ti tbe direction of rwlorin Itil it eoiiitl be f.ftly claim that bad a a- tbe eork. We are tbat tia feittiar ol La prxv oa u.ia subject Itfce gone f'irward tee411y trust tee flrtti ttvta Oiore a ea ib tbe reform atid wtb It aiore eer-ttmlif Bw tbaa ax aa or none out. eal xaaa 00a-iv em hvaitAt 1- ouaa it voi.1 bene ti last belote uvintf at. tbia to cripple or pro) it.tu.-a the r- "i u. Xt Kb xiiia i-rat we je aut i-b it bad 1 eeo a taster, aad aoatl aii aovance it.

rtut becauae we not iu. mive ttjat saute tta, taalt ot lav aaio tir. ai'd sour and utatouaa. Atd it b.t feeat.esste re.uembar that. pret-et u.

er time to f.ro isorre-l ut ot ba-a-maiiy been doe ia earryiaxoiu MM. reform. bate bad little tmiurtuitita autei bast kavntse te auyUilB or.tot ai.out Xbe tew st-s-fcueux tfcat feaie iccurred. wbnt are ta ai-; tH.u te tbe rf firm, bete kM Uuxuiarte. forvb wile tuneb bv UB tbe eottnir, be beard hut dt la reejara uj tb baa beard ajtiiioaj FOR FAMILY HALFORD LEICESTERSHIRE Table Sauce Tbe Rett fiaace auiai Rriie WZ IK AST FAET CF TSE I0HL3 ros-FAMILY UbE.

IMntf, Ctaatf II all" I so CcimU For by all Cror-rs. CAann AJTP Ola. ClQTHi. Oil Cloths, IS ALL vTlDTH. Oil Cloth Stove Rugs IS ALL SIZES.

Cocoa and Cane Mattinss IN ALL WIDTHS. Floor Cloths, ALL SIZES. Hearth Rugs, Door OF EVERY DECRirTIO, BOWEiROGESS, 37 STATE STREET, CflRPETItMGj; fjlHE VERY LATEST fl 1 FALL STILEIJ yELVtTS, TMIV JRCSSELS, 'J'APESTRT JRCSSELH, 3-ply am jxtaRviv cabpetS FT Tehees recede i now open for inseectl ftf oa. Many of tbe uetlema are to be tea 1 nowtiere els to tb city. Allot ebicb will be a-i-d ai ta LOWEST PRIt EH.

ROGERS CONVERSE, 14 Bixhester, T. FLORIDA WATER Imperishable Fragrance. 3 A A A CSI.EBUATBll Floritla Watt The ricnest, most lasUng, most ao.icmt of a) perfumes, for on tit nAMKEPlHlEF. At ike TOILET, Anal ta ttie fl A TH. As there are tn.ltftlnnt inl eoenterfeiTs.

alwuraasft for tins H'-n-is Water wait baa uo tae uv the on tne para ftorH. tne eaaiee of srrsr Lssstss. wuh'fUt wii.t'h dm is tfr wsip ty ii t'erfuanera, lruAa-isu aud Dvaitwi ia aa jy i ijiat omca. Real Estate Agency. THE ha REKOVKD aix Aa-tiry It the S.XI.K, K.Xt'H ANi K.

fOH-CUAeBand t'ARKof Heal batata, St Leaitlfti-aoa'a lueiaiaac St. IS Rrraald' Areatle. I. POKTBH. Iteal Kmt HOUSES FOR BALE.

For Sale. X'lOE PPwfrEUTT OS TROL SrUEair t-j il. PttlLUPS. aa Mam-rn. For Sale Cheap.

HflfSl ir, Adi-e at. I fj. frine b'ie. let Haiti, to an aik-y. trlev (i.M.

T'TTrrH fa.f. Al'I'lT ta. lUll.lJr-. J6 aud 3 Maln-et. Third Ward Residence for Safe afmOi s-, HOC8I IXUMir tla.

CTmaail sreei. LaH emit, feet, alley le rrar. J-3aeeA ai.ao.lau. at truit. fnn a.Mbi ea terms.

mKSssmraats-. Inquire oa tbe yreraisee. New First-Class Dwelling. 1 yeaj o-y rtlR SAI.B-Ttie new. well be It JP-5a," brl.idwllltut hoejte wllb re tYWfAa.

tlie mo lerti loratrO and eoovfntTtt io every re Wmli-1 pet. at tbe nortbweet eoraer mt abltttoit aa.1 Trout, street. Inquire of a. b. roat it a.

Heal Matate Br iber, Mo. l'i HeyttiMda' Areade. for Sale or to Rent. A DWKl.UaM ee tmt reet, aod viuim on a va.1 at tbe Street I'ara. rive ee.m-bera above, tee pxrl.tre.

beil-reew, betb-rom. dialiur-rooai. aatti-r tie.OW: taj throUelioiiL: en. r-, A. Apply at 13 Hark areilee.

Notice. I MATS FOR SAL a mam ef Bmaeaand liotaeta oarya a. frwe-erxy owaed by pervx. wiabiw te Ir.retlie etty. nun i.b of IT aerea.

ir.lle. of tb etty. tl. H.n-t For Sale Cheap. iUT- norKitnateta Mtotiif-at wm of If -anna.

Let Jxite. ej.y trt ta tn lltttHlLltti. aWi.b coetaiua lavte aii. i.d bei.tea ei.Mte: fie with atelae vaetera. Tfrei tear AWt on Monday, to T.

1). i-l iR, Wo. I Wortb fttpteo Mre9. Hl HA La. Oee ot tbe bet niahed and m.ieteomm.idi ia hn -a dveiliaifala the etty ef lerated tbe ajata part ef lata breit'ie.

Alae. Mine flae raoaat iota uie avfrae end ether vaaaaDle beaae aad uwt aaci leieai uteetty. 1 anaa faeiiua able. Anpiy ta r. M.

CaA.NUALL. We Areeae. Houses Lots, Farms. Mills. I II A.M,Kiti.y boeee ead lete, IU vacant low, baa.neaa bieeta, i reeriea, 1 atoeaa boota aad abeee.

bu a eucit aaraeare ta to am aerea. I te li mitea n.iiii.caia,uM btioua ta eoantr vtliaee Jboteta, rriat L. and .7.. To trSla. vrooerty.

at alalia' AreadA traaia M. PI T.I.Abl BOUSES TO REKT. To Rent. WWW AWD H.ILM&. aituated ta otoa I'ara.

Contains ve bedntoma, tea ear. bira, ueata-y. itd all In. i aire J. W.

BLSUriU Di street LOTS rtlK BAleB. For Sale. TACAXT LOT on the comer ot Traup an Waabtna-toa Mreete tl t-w oa Trottp aad tea feet on WaabiutoB atreet. Tina lot, on. tlie Ikat Ittlhemty, oau be iiiK't tfw.

toriua. aa ley to ti. flllLUri, weed a ataia-ae. Lots for Sale. SACTTrCl.

AND CURAT moet tleuratal te Ii and aee tbem at fret' a aertee. II Datlt aU4 euaweaera. fTae ae ah piy w. a. hcvkt, a Pf'rtefe.

eoe teuate and aaWafe ate FARMS TOR SALX. FIrst-CIass Farm for Sale. UOil IV PHoYKD rtk. ef et aerti-s la spHaeerpurt ae twite seatk of dwinH. for asut.

Coatuiua 14 eerae ttf u-rvhartt, gj oki; sJd.a Ma- ww; leooea in gM rensur. Urfsr a apa. pee. qsistis, greLe Ak4y to flK-OtS, SteXQ CaiU; SU'lilSlj AHDvf ll.L Monroe Lai.difflcy, Ji A--le. STORES TO Store to Rent 0XE or THE Finest Stares for a flislssals SercHut With an OBveaieaeea, nearly tauaed.

at EST KKAM4JIA BLK. No. 711 3IILL HXItl-1- APPLT TO J. B. WARD, BUch.

To Rent. Store and Rooms. fur particular, laxaire at im noaru t. iacl "i1 1 iwr candidate an overwhelming majority. John Bower must be the next assemblvman from the econd district of Monroe.

Our candidates are now all in the field. We mttrt make sure that all of them are elected. FOLLOWIMj IN THE lOOT-STEPS." The history of the operations of the Tammany Democracy ia this state is well known. Tammany, having its headquarters in New York city, dictated men and meas ures to the Democratic party of the state For years the notorious Tweed was the grand dictator. Ke ruled Tammany and Tammany ruled the party.

He took mil lions of money belonging to the people, and was the boldest and next unblushing of thieves. Republicans pointed out the facts, dencmccd the thieving and the thief tn juct and merited terms, and still for a long time the Democratic organs shiclced and defended him, or were as silent as the After the facts of his robberies wereknowu to everybody, as well before as since the dozen or more indictments against him were found, he came to Rochester and dictated men and measures to the state convection of the held and very soon thereafter was nominated and elected a member of the state senate. Ere long, it is true, the people all over the state, Democrats, as well as others, were compelled to acknowledge the truth of what Republicans had for years asserted. So well was this known ami believed that Tweed did cot dare to take his seat in the senate. The odium resting upon him was so great he would not go down to Allwiny and face those who but a few months before threw their caps high in air at the approach of the Boks," and were anxious to obey his slightest wish.

Tweed's political influence has passed and gone he has too many indictments hanging over him to be servica-blc in other matters. There is still Tammany rins; controlled by another dictator, and there is also a canal ring in this state. The doings of this body have lxen in part exposed, buits have been commenced by the attorney -general of the state to recover back some of the money this ring has wrongfully obtained. All know the frauds that have been committed by it, and yet the head of the ring, the dictator, the ''head-center ts now, as was the Tammany leader two years ago, nominated for the state senate. Will the people elect this If by any possibility he should be elected and follow the example of the once great Tweed stay at home and leave the people unrepresented would they be satisfied Possibly the followers of young Tommany hereabouts, and the mem hers of the ring, would feel satisfied, if their objects could be obtained otherwise, to have their senator follow in the foot-steps of Tweed, and remain away from Albany.

But the people do not want such a senator, or a stay-at-home senator. -Tweed was nominated to get a vindication by the people. His district obediently elected him, but they did not give him such a "clean bill of health that he dare venture to go to AlbaDy. The vindication went for nothing with hoDest people of all parties. There are many canal lettings, which the attorney-general of the state and others think, look bad, and an election would not wipe out the stain.

The letting Mr. Lord stay at home, for want of votes to give him a seat in Albany, will look better. The people should vote right, and not be guilty of following in the foot -steps of the voters of the Tweed district. HAS THE WATER COMMISSION VIOLATED THE LAW! We are accused of slandering the water commissioners, in charging them with gross violation of the law under which they are bound to act. We shall answer by facts.

The commissioners having entered the city clerk's office at night and, by obtaining the city seal, stamped bonds in the sum of fiCO.OOO, took them to New York and placed them in the hands of brokers there, who were also allowed to retain the proceeds of the sale to a large amount and at a low rate of interest. the law says we tjuote from chapter 754, laws of 1973 all bonds of the city of rochester made to provide means for the construction of waterworks SHALL REMAIN IN THE CUSTODY OF, AND BE SOLD OR NEGOTIATED BY THE TREASURER OF THE CITY OF ROCHESTER, AND ALL MONEYS RESULTING FROM THE SALE THEREOF SHALL REMAIN IN THE CUSTODY OF SAID TREASURER. The same section provides that the city treasurer shall be paid $300 per year in full for the duties thus imposed upon him and as a guarantee that the bonds shall be safe in the hands of the treasurer, who is alone empowered to hold and negotiate them, the law says that he "sliall execute bonds in the "penal sum of 50,000 for the faithful per-" formance of his duty as eusttni-nn of the "water fund." Is comment necessary? But to another charge. We accused the of violating the la by allowing their brokers one per cent, and all necessary expense" for negotiating the bonds; in other wordi the bonds were in effect sold below the sum on their face, letting aside the fact that the city treasurer, as the only legal custodian of the bond and as the person entrusted with their sale, allowed $500 year for the work and that the commissioners have no right to pay any other person or persons a dollar for such custody and sale setting aside all this, the commissioners have violated another section of the law by their action in this negotiation. The statute reads as follows laws of 1873, chapter 37 When the plan adopted by said commissioners shall be approved by the mayor of said city, then said commissioners shall proeead witn their for providing said cay with and ahali have power I borrow from time to time upon the credit of said city ao amount not exceeding the amount named In their entiuiates of tba cost of said works upon terms cf credit out exceeding thirty years, and at a rate ot interest not exceeding seven percent, per annum; and to secure said loan toe said oocacnisaoners are antborued to make, execute and SELL AT NOT LEjvS THAN FAR, from time to time aa may be necessary, bond, certificates or written obligations which should le signed bv the mar-or and the members of tne txMtrd of water cotuuius'onem.

Are not our charges proved beyond a shadow of doubt i We boldly declare that the hue of water-works bonds, as far as made, is illegal We repeat that the members of the commission have laid themselves open to indictment before the court. We challenge any man to reconcile, their action with the plain provisions of the law under wLich thev hold office. CLRUENT TOPICS. Jxavid Lokd rxLua for senator at the peril uf Li hie and a good many other partis. There to have bees a resurrection.

Acd our old friend Jarvis is the first man out. It tuck that the norta pole has not yet been discovered but let us be profoundly that have learned at last who is the Democratic candidate for senator. Eia xxcmxi.iv illiam Alls was bora, we are told, with old Virginia blood In hias; and this fully account forth once ttuiar mjog, -oie virgtnny nebbor tire. IT IS TBI LAST (ail t.t Buatinoa H.n th. die that their obituaries may be written by toua jiooott, that their name may be gKsrmeu ana tiitir exieuxies confounded il-ever.

Dt LtTH rejuiers that Jay Cooke waa only remotely connected with te great metro polis ot the nurthweet. Perhaps it oov necrtaary to mention that Mr Cooke haa a money now. Ir is AOaiN remarked of Aady Jahaaon that he urea the prAoea 1 to The Attorney-General and the Canal Frauds. The People Against Jams lard end Another. let ion to RecoTer $:5,000 oa Complaint of FraaI.

The People Against George Lord aud Others. Action to Recover S32S.53S on a Simitar Complainl. How Contracts are Obtained. A Chapter forall wlio fay Tase. fcl COURT Albaxy cor.vrr.

The 1'enpie of tbe tsiare of New York agaiuit Jehu Leahy and arris Lord. Complaint. The plaintiffs; by Francis C. Barlow, their at t.ney -general, complain of the defendants, and show cause to the court on infor-mauoniand teller, that at the times in this complain mentioned, the contracting board was a.lioard of doiy created by law, and consisting of three canal commia-notei-sof the state of New York, the suite engineer and surveyor, and the auditor of the canal department, and that said board was charged by law with the duty of giving pnolic notice of tbe letting by contract of the repairs ot the canila of this state, the receiving of bids or proposals for said work, in pursuance of said public notice, and the awarding said contracts to the lowest bidders therefor. That said contracting board was bound by law to receive bids, upon public notice, for tbe woikin this complaint mentioned, and award a contract therefor to the ktwes- bidder therefor, who would give adequate security for the performance of said work.

That prior to tbe th day of December, lfcti', said contracting board had duly given public notice of a letting by contract to the lowest bidder or bidders who would give adequate security for the performance of said work, of the repairs of tbe Chemung canal aDd feeder, for five years from January 1st, 1M37, under the regulations prescribed by said beard and in pursuance of act, chapter 105 of tbe laws of looi, and the laws amendatory thereof. That by said notice the time of holding such letting was appointed for the th day of Decern! ier, and the place appointed was the office of the canal commissioner in tbe city of Albany, at which place sealed proposals for the said work and materials were advertised to be received until la o'clock noon of said last mentioned day. That, on said December 2Sth, l'if'A, a large rtimber of persons attended at said pi ice to bid for the above mentioned piece of work, who were competent and prepared to give adequate security for the performance thereof. That several proposals were prepared for presentation to said board at fair rates, and containing terms advantageous to the state, which rates were the fair value of said work and materials, and which bids were much lower in amount than the proposal of the defendant Leahy, as hereinafter allied. That certain persons," whose names are unknown to the plaintiffs, but are known to the defendants, had prepared bids so to be pht in as aforesaid, and were ready and intended to put them in (which bids were lower aud more advantageous to the state then the bid of the defendant Leahy, below mentioned), and were ready and competent to give adequate security for the performance of said work.

That certain other persons were la attendance upon such letting, ready aud competent to give adequate security as atoresxtd. and intending to prepare and submitbids for such work and materials, as required by said notice, at fair rates, and containing terms advantageous to the state, which rates were much lower in amount than the proposal of the defendant Leahy, hereinafter mentioned, and that tbe fact of the attendance and intentions of such last named persons was then and there known to the defendants. That, with the intent to deceive and defraud tbe plaintiffs, the defendants and divers other persons, whose names are to the oiiin-tifTs unknown, did assemble on tbe said December 25th, lstjo, before the hour at which said bids were to be put in before the said contracting board, and did organise a meeting that at said meeting the defendants aud said divers other persons did put up at auction, among themselves, tbe privilege of bidding for the work hereinbefore mentioned, atd the right to control all the bids wnich were to be put in for said work that it was agreed by the defendants and said other persons, among themselves, that the erscn ho would pay the most for the privilege of bidding for said work and for said bids, should receive said bids, and control the same, to the end, and with tbe intent, that the jierson so paying the highest price should, destroy and omit to Put in before said contracting board such of said bids as offered to do said work at fair and reasonable prices, as hereinafter set forth; that the defendants were present at said meeting, and made bids thereat in the manner and for the purpose hereinoefore set forth, and paid money in the purchase ol said bids, and with intent to deceive and defraud tho plaintiffs, as hereinbefore and hereinafter set forth, did join and participate in said meeting and the fraudulent purposes thereof. 3 fiat f-e deftmkmla diii, w'th intent to t-ere anil deroiid fiie pftiinoja, oa fiereoe-fort. avd hereinafter Ktaitd, buy all said bids at soid meetin'i, and did von to the a forttaid persona rhosf names art unA-otCl to Ui phiin-1S as abote Uirye gums of money tl intiuee thrill in irtthtirvitr frnm MiiJ i J- ot.

and fo fail and omit to put in taid bid, and to ornil to areuurt any -is. UHU WH'J Ur.J siai'ii ttidg or jwopowiht, ami to give to them the control of eoid bill. 1 bat, with latent to deceive and defraud the plainthla as aforesaid, the said parsons, hc-ae names are to the plaintiffs unknown, who had such bids, and such unknown persons who had intended to prepare and put in such bids, did receive said money, and, in consideration thereof, did withdraw from said competition aud bidding, and these who had prepared bids as aforesaid, did omit and fail to put in their said bi.is, and the said persons whose nanus are to the plaintiffs unknown did surrender their said bias to the defendants, with the intent that tbe said bids which were lower in amount that that of said Leahy, hereinafter mentioned, should be destroyed aud not be put in, and the said persons whose names are to tbe plaintiffs unknown, as aforesaid, who had intended to prepare and put in bids a.s aforesaid, did omit to prepare and put in the same. That, after tbe surrender of said bids, the defendants did destroy aud fail to pat in before said contracting board such of said bids, so surrendered to them as aforesaid, a were fair and reasonable and lower in amount than that of said Leahy, a hereinafter set forth. That said defendant thereupon put in a bid for said work, in the name of tha defendant Leahy, at the compensation or rate of Ou0 per annum lor keeping said section in repair, together with such of said purchased bids aa were larger iu amount than said bid of said Leahy.

That said rat or price in said bid, of said Leahy were largely in excess of the fair value ot said work, and largely in excess of each or any of said bids so surrendered to the defendenta and destroyed and withheld, and largely in excess of the prices at which said persons who failed and omitted to prepare or put in bids would have agreed to do said work, had it not been for the said wrongful and fraudulent acts of the defendant. Ibat the said contracting board, on said December SSth, lsoti, opened and canvassad all the bids so put in aa aforesaid, and baiog i ignorant of said fraud, and of the fact that certain bids at fair and reasonable prices, and lower in amount than the bid of said Leahy, or any of the bids so put in, had been par-chased and suppressed and destroyed as aforesaid, and of all the said fraudulent acts of the defendants, did, on said day, award the contract for said repairs of the Chemung canal and feeder to the defendant Leahy, under fare said bid, for five years, from January 1st, lxJT, at th sum of per annum. That the contract hereunto annexed wa thereupon entered into between the plaintiffs and the Mid Leahy. THAT UN OR ABOUT DECEMBER 31, 1M SAID LEFENHANT LEAHY AS-SIGNED SAID CONTRACT TO THE DEFENDANT IjORD, AND THAT 8 LOKD TOOK SAID ASSIGNMENT WITH FULL KNOWLEDGE OF ALL SAID FRAUDULENT ACTS. AND TH AT SAID CON FKACT HAH BEEN PERFORMED, AND HAS EX-FIKED KY UTS OWN LIMITATION, AND THAT THE FLAINTIFFS HAVE PAID TO SAID LORD, UNDER SAID CONTRACT, Tilt SU Or lind, 0tj.

That per annum would have been and is a fair price for kpiusiti repair said section, and that tbe plamtiifs would have made a eon tract for that price had it not been fur the aforesaid fraudulent acta of the de-teOtaeM. That, by reason of tbe aforesaid fraadn- lent act of the defendant, the plxintiffs haxe been damaged In the uui of 55. QUO, for which sum and coot of aeit they demand HiOtuucet arauie-i the defendants. And that tbe plaintiffs bave execution therefor Against the pensuos of tbe several defendant, after execution against their property returned Uli--lliiU. IIUWIS U.

CAtUlW. 1 Attorney-general, plaintiif attorney. i SI PKEMECOCRT Albaxt Cocstt. The rjpk of toe state of New York George 1. Lord, William MudjieM, and others.

Tbe plaihud, by Frsnots C. Kurktw. than- attorney -g eutral, complain ot to dsfend aata, ana snow to the court: That, at tho time ia this complaint uija- AT LAST. Tbf programme Las liccn carried A we announced beforehand, Jam Lord ha come out in card tbe nftmina-ion SKTor.iiti-; to tli" cl)fTrit njmn J-aturtliiv )t. It wkIIipd, a we have rtteL that lie Dotifi -d tlie Demo-fratiif county committee tbst he aojti, Bi lj then agreed that tlie Unjin fliouM remain silent on the bul.ject and kecj- name frmn tbe ticket till TarMav wbr-n tlie card to apjxear.

Is etrtumf nt on tbese fa' necessary Da tltry tsot rr-vrl a cowanlhr ami font rmp! iWe It iain tliat for once tlie r.afor lut I nut mm? of tbat confident fj which be ff It in ff.rnjer contests-; for wlii twtive lmi fear cmilil hare dictated so itt aa cjtpeiJifiit no tlU The olifici, the wir oljeri. i gain time, to mt liaci Hit canva Ion; as fiosuit'e, a far rmhlfc journals were n'tl A ltd arh is th? fibt'-rfttge re-M'tfed to ly a man caa appear conapla-ttntly trffore the uWic and ak if lie can in-Aiinfl t'i Lave been in any rorgful a'-t. Coi! a candi late pretend- ins manJitn-ff l-ud liiiucif to a aclierne i- jftty, ffv arid cvntetnr.iil,!e If there are let or in tJsrs county, of cither party, slio MiH an inn-Kent cntifidence ia llic nor of tlie Iionnralile senator, we a-k tiirm to t-ot, template the poor dodse in xxliUU lie la Ixi-n the cfci actr. Can in tin of thee fact, to be lit ve that tor tlirr and far graver cbar-re hit liave j.rodnctjd ore writ founded and mj 1 in.rrl to turn to the evidence cr.d lb-' re fad movitsion forced tinon tii'-m that tVj'ir 1. in thie district bf- J-pctj the cl iff movr ia a rinar, now ar laiwfd Jv tiw sttornpj-jrenpral for mid fjaad.

nic nf ('ontplratoira cro-wo prcrful br a'isorbing t'lc t1 vf ti tifs the tat" for yearj Fraud lm Ktci.t: iarjii-l the course of every contract on ''Ur ortjite works from their it 'ling t) ir expiration or urrendt.T, As tbe rnmplahit by us show, iii liJ! In Ids mcclins before the letting ami ajTt cd that the man among them who St -rt-d t'i 1 mt should 1 allowed to bur 7 4, who then defaced their bid to re than one pet-sented in it and thus the Hate was de niillion. The Mtoraey gtareal ir enceil thirty -one suits, mainly for i i con'piraty of this We are that one of the conspirators, Cci-it I. Lord, wimn the subject waa talk- of. that the attorney -general, if he followed up actions could proliably t-Trr nearly Jarria Lord nued for atjtmctd from i treasury by fraud, as is i Ij the very ltttinj of the contract. man whoc boncty is thus inipeach- reiM-nt thia district in the state senate? i i toid that Jarria Lord haa hereto-, ived the votes of many influential and ex cry rcsjetahle citizen.

We Uicre-Jord ak piK'h electors whether they can misuse their franchise so far to cast their once more for him, tfter fair and deliberate reflection on hia leeor-l. Bentcmlr, too, that lie luu friends In wrre, partners to aid and once give him tite jxiwer bv will be certain to use it freely or such purpose. Look once more at the t-uro his firm drew from the treasury in the -lnrt space of four ycirj and a extra com-j t-iiMition alone: Jarla Lord $30,09 1 Ird Xndtrett 25 harle A.OanwiJs P108 This $112, (W i a mere drop in their spacious bucket, a trifle extra, a slight Tuluity, an fraction of the hpoil tlie aecared from year to year. The la molality of the day says a man l.a a right to make as much as he can out a contract. But has this ting contented with tluit that justify a con-hpiracy to obtain coatrrict at an figure, chicanery in lobbying through the It d-Uture special acts for extra compensation where even the original um vat not half performed To turn lo auother ixirtion of Lord's no part of it i-t clean what xt l.a.

ti.e ex ettalor for not fulfilling hi-, coiitrsct to double a large number of t. Us on the Krie tanal Navigation It-u itr.iH'Jed beeause the work thine, and those now all iioportf.iit xjukn! and certainty the trr.iij-i of freight, have been wanting lor over two yeor-s l.eyt,nd the tiuie thee lo ks fLoiiid have comiileted a-ord-inp to otitrurt And tliii d. lay hax been hiiied all Ijccausc Jarxia iord could not get clone cheap enoujrh to suit him. What sr. that houorxble man for the in li nvU of Ihe cauals or of the Mate itself ben tht coai'itt with liis own, Wc lave not in tLii article to di- the uator's Tweed record, his capito! job.

his. Llniira reformatory contract, his i.uch nakitie in ibt matter of deepening the i sttial tl.n ut-h the cay of luK-hester, and the warmer in whidi hi firm bled the city yoriS.v I of that contract. They are all of apiece. N'ot one of these jolw will bear 3njevtion. Thej-are all in keeping with jiis lat artitiee employed in the present km a maa be trusted I he xxortl.y of representing this large district in the relation of senator in Ue state irUU'tjre ART IS 1.0KU TO THE RONT." H) Jarxia Lord ha at la-st yielded." to this time iTuesday.) he say, I have not een able to concur with my taiany frienda of both poliuod Here refn-hin candor, truly.

Iare the honorable ix-nator or his oiyan deny that he Mgnitied LU acceptance to the Democratic ouuty committee on Saturday forenoon AVa it not then arranged that bix notice 1- gifa to the public till Tuesday an we announted beforehand, the ard a. to appear 1 I hare nut, there- tore, up to the present, lien a cantUdate." VUt I thuutht of a f(-r a ui itii.rt!.t ofBte who thU c.k, faU-hiKnl Inuntcr to ap-prie, the public of the miserable dodge v.hu beiug attempted, we announced cm lou.ii,y lhi Uit.1 tmd accepted. We were th apprirl thai ibe cs.rit was to ap-I-ar T-utlay afuraoon, and Mai, before a- lual aptiearaiu-e. And fc4TS Ir rd, up to this time iTursthiv) I have able to concur with iav "fnt-ntl," and "up to the prer-nt, I Uav'e nt lt a a candidate." Ail thU li the coplc iut Jirvi Lord aisys farther that he ae-4 ri fee. aue of and acandaioua al- tacks, kistijraicd and uritiea by peioa hokii federal office in the county and j' pnthahed in thcIieoMtral and t'hrouicle." Tlse howratile Jar via Lord who knows fterjihins; pnably knows who writes very hi i iu the Democrat and Chronicle, fvr he haa ptenucied Uki much on Lia We here aert that tjo j- federal t.flice holder" ha written a single wiMt iu telatioB to Jarvis Lord or ih f.rd tar atd water works rinr.

Any B-seriiiU to tbc contrary is fUe from to last. wonder, hy the way, how such an man as the hoaorahie ex-wralor sa utter such a pa'jxaliie Kud thi.t in a ttdetuft adJrea to theao- After ai tlii preface, Mr. Iird has Both iupr to ay. lie has no explanation ft-r the people of tlie etinspiracies andfraaii fith whhh the atjtorcey-geueraJ of the ft ate tha-yt hitn. ijie does not atate what jii'ht he r.td his ring had td hundred of nr wmpuwi.

by hnrf mvtt ta; but tiie Btat- fmt dap wr miri iCii wnr ibetuntry Q-UtW to ff rl mfir ir e.hAntia frtmxmmr, by tii mi rUtr mud mn- ufclur'rs ot i lo'ti bftcfc nrflh rm.rtt trm the llTt, fj1 bf with si-ttitier prnfit the rpttni-rr. 40 In wri rHt va-m sill. a tftr ir fit from ht c-fi- stimrt. fcbt ike lirtW Wim opt-u ibe d'-at't in mwmnt 0y -cHMiirc prnm tb tri.i cUW, Ttn pr-i'nt? minig ad trivg ci bf with tho tT. iMsi uiwm-uifl-Pt anJ of th roiTrin But fit wbeo 4h rAm trri It iFt-itK.

Mil ere infwtM ia a CMniuoo rWm- Ihe l.tOfrw tp mrntJ out -rainim-nt viihtini ttr-y r-w- tnrma, uual. tiie bv-ttnent K'-m-raJ tli-trir. c-'i-uin thf the fiTiantyta! pon-dittt'Si 'riTT iii tlinf! J1 ot UtT ftriCi, tx1 t'f itr bat x. tn pwr, ski bu si crtMtt htTfb-j itf. mlKMtn)UfiS wiil bA Ut it? 'ia- Fiiky ud iuei-rw -f th" I'-xutjcFT-t'' irty in pvr1 of peace rHT HawRt rHte1 tahsi n'1fir-mnt -nrl foil itv.

In trif frnm I'M until ib I of ifr KttiLtifn t-artr tb tji, tioti, tv. Kj-ise cii.x fiy (kpi.fi rMtwwn Ui tw. r-Ht tartitj re-tul to tb T.rrvncv; tx- arnl rerHine: wriri mt the braitinti hi tf tne tivil war, lit 'nnt hiv) fr tta ywrw Almt nmvPTMwjf mccvifVr th )ern'mpc in oJ t- The icrat Wilis leevJers w-- biiitip an-1 w-wnmv thy fmghi th i iTixw ftt4c p'ni'-y ir--ca intt; bnt th ftotfpif eiHTi-iMtn of th ieir rtttimt'Ot, and twpnt T-n of d' oWrs th cmitrf tnfJr w)h nmr arirotrh unanimity, iu til tbe limrriattc me-iirf ritinjr to tht. o-itti-'rjw. T-te lhmj-cnti-c i-H-j in peruHit p-ae b1 lwnn tht -e-itt.

antl -Ittcd ttti'-y i-f th cvuoltj. aaj ii w.iij tare hw oMtsirfl but for th- ciTiiift.n tr at MMv-n lt-d wa-. iu uth'r triod of p-v ttit etiuiiiiT will rtm to tbt )iicy the and nrt4r-Ur-, hnvir- T--r(-i tJ.e iif.itrt'U CtfiaV'riUvat tm nt cjnU'tiiiMt on uo'. ine'tti-'ut4ie v.a ta war, tiurtH0 in an articie aa Hr. Ilich- ardsoo 's Silence.

says OnrflfM il'flim'tT In ih n-Brnwti silver prixiPn ytiwr rt the art'nin! a In ti: We i-nrpit understand bow thm Bernmeftt tar mt -iitr at par wttH grwota'--k wiiflfut FutmtiUine to tti. Uu mt ii raMj-nj iw-r ci-ins oi thf S' at rornmiiQ.i a trrji oi ai-nmt torf pr cnt. tt tbe rmMim on tttfjunt tit ttMair rwitti- t-w jier. of ovti-M- it ti I uitd rttt oojiI tbr-tw. ell wbi'h -'uId l- en w'l a ttit toiam r-y il- tnsr tne rined i)r the cxporwrs, mttMil tf mtirtpiDs it aad paiojt ii out aa uie euivuat tf pa.j-T.

'infiT)6 MftmHy ahotit the sihrw rarmftnt pro-1- that tn mt)nni of silver a the Hi; Is rUiicukn-Jy linultiit Tbe amount With wbiw titf f-ecretfirT uf tfc trea-iirT tiMj wsricuAlv at frniBj '-lo A hun dred tune t)i gieatevt t.irrH inns w. aid uScirnt Th- rn-tj'inai tarrny aiune tn D-triy jHr, Kiehardi-n. ee utimi, in tkrabioti. is hav said Jvtp1f he wa Tr- uaiti nfmixj that fie tf)tti-n wbU-h hat oconrrvd tn cmwajugrw of cf tie intnti -n of tti tresaMurr dpart nnt place tb curremy-jn a uttrr bt hi del eat 4 tbe obiert he baa in view and would pn-Itina the tl'ue for The demaius t'T oln nrnrfi er ttmn wu ani it Wci-iy vitent that all tbe ftlver tn toe t-iary wonld be in a very few 4ias if p-iicy xr rt fw rurrencT were now carried out. Ha beiitTt-d If tiie intention of the treasnrr Ut rtc the currency- oo a -ilver batus hJ not public been dicuad by tiie publte pra, tbe aiirer on bar d.

toKetner wubwiiit tna nitnts eau woul hare be-n anfnirent for that The mm ti.iitaU'li li: tor nip thaa the wticle mount of tttyr in the trtvtry i ontjr about Jl'j! U'rik-u that Mr. Kirbardson, withuutany reMnahte exteci-ation of supersatural baa fai.e.l in a ettef.if to a.e a fw aroail and feH.d whole maititude, aad a htiajt'-T one at that. The third dinV-nlty- abont Mr. enardsno'e project in tbat it j-rm acent tfaooeaa deiend apoia tbe preuuura on gold utoina below six per cent, and tbcre. A fuiat objection to It, ttin'ref etista tn tbe fact tti-t the r-dd pr-niium is now at eight and a half pr cent.

But weiring tttet. what are tbe iroptta of a-oa-i'a ninj or tattingr tn readng some 'tf tht eurr ot diufis touching tills si bjett. one in'ht think taat tauune tbe at oral condition of Kurope and that our present wheat and coin crop were aoina to exhauM the metallic cash of Errand. But we look at the facta, and Oinider tna more permanent tendencies, wesha.ffind that the Kuropeeti de-BLand for Koid teaOjiy increa-xifi. that tbe rate of interest in erery Kr pein money market is uiat there are lasting cauea at wi'M to prduc.w tb-ie banajpe, of which the dium tmx.inant toe ul''i-tutitm 0 H'M silver in the 'ierman coinave.

The chances are. uniesa oir! u-e be found for the jld here beyud thoae wtiioto now exist, tiat the surplus we hare wiil ern lontt be exprted and the pretuiufn rtf-e fitiHia, carrying it, of course, tiie uai on silver. Tnn Herald f-ajs of 1 The Late Tacic aad the Working People1 The late panic, which for the time created gnri ton, and sod the banks and md iduaia to rake toKettier alt the money cuuld kci and keep it loekeu up, proves tu the end more diMtru to the working cbus thaa to any other. 1 he hikr and speculators who fail are generally provided with, me means, throtib previous of prpw erty to tneir fatuIZ.ee or otherwise. In fact, they lire generally in much tbe same style.

But the locking up ff money tbrotigb fear tn such a crisis close manufacturing eAtauaishrnf-nta. st; industry and throws out of employment gra uarubere of work pepie, whohae nothing to lir upn but their wacos frem week to week. AH round we bear of suspension laour, bKax the emioyera esonsi get thecuuney necessary to pay thir hami. tiake ai vantage. to, of such a jftte nf reduce the of waira.

Kvx-ry w.y. t.ic ot ore, ti worfciagmen aretliegreu4st siUs-rer. Ti.is tringwncy the iuaey Uiarkct. and mw-rrupuon uf iCtiti'tTf, occ-nr. unfnuiiaciy, a time of tne yvar when the prosMM.t Is more gJtofity tbatn at tty other a-ason wbn he winter is about to commence and wneu families want to lay in a supply of uJ aad other neceariee.

But tbe tradesmen aud small daiers mnt also snnVr frvm tbe mans of trie nist nuuiexTOuit ciA of aeiy being cut off. jwver, ta winter bs not set in yt, aad there sre mil rati ma of an tuipniTfUient In the fi.iancxtj afTiirs of the country. The fleet of the panic is pHa ng away, and it is to re hoped the hunks and tntltridtiais wio uave up mKiey wilt it tt out atftia, and thua enable tiie mannfaetureia resume or oonttnue work. I be state of things caused by tbe r4ent dis-turltance i ouly art'tf-ial. itill It will take a little time to bring the current back to tut ordinary channel.

In the meantime wa alTt'e emploTer to be ea-dderate to their workmen and the workmen to be patient and reasonable. The country ta prspjrous. notwltti-tunrting the temporary panic, la full of and never had since the war a beue prospect aa reirda trade witii foreutn tutiioni. We h'pe tiie tuaesju uce of tbe panic will away beaore the siere winter weatker set iu. IXSiMITCBX.

FUBXITURE! On Weekly JlontUly I'uyment. VRL DE 1TEY, SMtatatraaa) 31 Mill "trwn, 113 Kochcster, X. Y. MATTRESSES, Spring Beds, Church Cushions Feathers and 3IORL.13Y, DRUGS BALL'S t'ULOBALlNE COUCH REMEDY. A Eld ABLE AXD SPEEDY CITIR for a t.inKha, Cottfci, H.ieraeQee, X'roitp, Broiu-hius, and all of the Uenptretory Xriran4 baa aowl l.Tt loc a nttBiier ol ynaraand btn eata.itlsbed reutatloo.

A yoar for it, aud lata ao otut-r. ur eaie at ue oai Drug btoro. Lit siaie at. nilltBKUH. CARRIAGES AJTD SLEIGHS Carriages.

HAVB WOW OS HAND th large aaaortmeot to be foeed la ear Me boea la ta rnittsd btatea. prt.iiia aliuoat every variety of ptiMaaare xblrle, from tbe ebeepeex boanty to tbe Sneat eoecb, ell of tbe most approved at lee bow la roe-ue. attalata la eec tat a La beat dear of pedr-fecuoa. LAJfDAV LETTE, LASDAUS, CLAREXCES. COUPE, "COUPE ROCK A CA LECHES, cf e.

It will fnlly rweev wereaaaere dei-ie at tbuia to niaam prwea and eaamy. tan aunia Ik, twin draaxtera aad etaau ee oSer laetlllle to WMbta tu order iieealiar aiaanfaotitre equal to ail otrir ea. ta tn thu tuarnrf. tetter, tddreeaed Hi aa flt'i desenottoa ut earrbxe repaired, will aaeet witn pri.mot auenti.Ml. flarulnaeetedajid patented sew mecB'er-y each a bs- tierer been if.l toisarHaeaatiae before enal.iea aa to eeli from ria tu (1JU leaa oa eaea Uaa eaa be burobaaed iaewber.

JAS. CUHHINGHAM SON. Factory No. Caaal Street, BOCHEHTHW, y. T.

IlAItUIaa vatanuu as a kxtau. WORKS. IT Pivtaiw tit. Hot-heater, S. V.

1. O. S3IITII, AXfrACTXJi OF CARRIAGES! UUHT Road sad rACTOar, ML'kKoun, H. T. KALtiltoOM.

1 3 -ee Mala atnet, Kerkeetrr, w. y. lUK SrKLLOW. AxeeA. 3 WAUI1VG, Uswter ta auxt at BAaTHHS CARRIAGES.

Stock Hot on Hand, will Order oa Short JTjtioe 105 Now Main Street, mocuKnn. at. Gebald Massxt delivered his lecture, "Why doesn'tOod kill the Devil in New York, Sunday evening. Having proved the devil to be a myth, wa are told, he proceeded to show that the only evil spirit now is one created by men themselves, and that spiritualism throws the most light upon that subject. We quote from a report in the Tribune The devil acquired his name from ths Egyptians, aiid ha his worshipers.

The old Frcrch represented a good devil. The good devil wan ht because tbeologists have al-ways done their worst to vihit'y preceding religions. Here, as elsewhere, certain natural facts were first symbols of goodness, and afterward chanyed tnto things of horror, sod gave birth to bell. In the book of Job, which is held to be an Arabian wore, Sataa is one of tbe sons of God, ani goes forth to be the tempter of men. As we go further, we find a atanical influence lying behind the serpent This ia a poor and wretched devil of our Christian theology.

Imagine a spiritual being who would seem to be created by God expressly to torment humanity The dex il of our most ancient traditions, in xxhich nature in her darkest moods waa personified and portrayed, was pretty much plajed out until it wasrevivedby the theology of Lother and Calvin. The devil of the middle ages is poor enough, indeed, aud bu become a grotesque image, for the poor ignorant peasant was cunning enoneh to outwit him. Jack always triumphed over the giant then, and, indeed, both devil and eiat had one origin. Our forefathers, the Norsemen, had very little respect for the devil, and thought or hell as the next best place to heaven. The Norsemen knew nought of a hell of everlasting tire.

If they had heard of it, it might have proved the more attractive place of the two. A good man once went out among them to enforce that theory, but found himself in the wrong latitude. When he had pictured the burning lake and the fire and terror of tbe place, be looked about him and was amazed at the result. Instead of seeing tears of anguish and expressions of dismay, he discovered they were blubbering in quite a different fashion. for their faces had brightened into full moons of happiness, and they sat rubbing their hands as if spiritually warming themselves at the fire which was warranted never to go out.

For the picture was a delightful change from the life they led in their inclement climate. They were ready aud willing to go to such a place at once. Mr. Massey said further on We have talked of the devil long enough. "We have a far more terrible way of realising the hereafter than any abstract idea of hell and the devil can oiler.

The real devil is aiive, working with a most infernal activity and piay ing the very devil with this world of ours. We nave been following a phantom of faitb, and the devd has been dogging us indeed. It is not a spiritual creature created for the purpose of dragging us down, butthe devil is to be realised iu his likeness to ourselves a devil bequeathed to us by the accumulated gains of selfishness. The evil shadow of self is the devil, and we have the blasphemous impudence to cast the blame of an existence of a devil like that on God! There is no doubt of his responsibility for certain natural conditions which inevitably result in much that we call evil, nor will he shirk his responsibility in that matter. We are apt to look on things at first sigbt as evil, which we finally find to be blessines in disguise.

Toe moment we recognise evil and the consciousness of its existence, the responsibility becomes ours. Here is a problem for us to solve by way of education. Here is a foe to fight to the death, no matter whether it be an individual or a nation. Here is something to be turned into good. Pain, mental or corporal, is essential to the perfecting of conditions.

It is God's reminder that there is something wrong, therefore something to be remedied. The loftiest pleasures of our spiritual life continually flower from a rootage in the pair. Pain is a passing necessity, and as the imperfect conditions pass away it follows that the pain must pass away, "The reason, then, said Mr. Massey in conclusion "why God does not kill the devO is because man has unconsciously created all that is the devil, which here and hereafter ia constantly destroying his own work. MUSICAL AND UliAS.UTC.

"Uncle Sam, reconstructed, is in rehearsal at the Vaudeville, Paris. Miss Adelaide Phillips is singinj; in con-Cert in Philadelphia with great success. Mrs. Dion Boucicault is on her way from England to rejoin her husband in New York. Mrs.

Scott-Siddons is playing in Edin-burg in "Much Ado About Nothing" and "Aa You Like It. The Mendelssohn club of Boston will soon make a tour through the west to fulfill a series of engagements. "Sour Grapes" is the title ot Henry Byron's new comedy. It is said to sparkle with wit and epigram, although it is weak in plot. PERSONAL.

'i The blight detnifoiife into Washington society this winter will be Miss Edith Fish, daughter of the secretary of state. Mrs. Lydia Sherman, the Birmingham Borgia, is tbe sole occupant of the female wards in the Connecticut stte prison at Wethersfield. A marriage about to take place between Lord de Grey and Miss Brett, daughter of Justice Brett of the English bench. 1 1 The betrothal of Prince Alfred of England and the Grand Duchess Mary of Russia will Shortly be celebrated at Livadia, according to the rites of the Orthodox Greek church, il A Parisian, whose wife recently died, imagined himself transformed into a weeping willow, and went about the streets of Paris with a flower pot on his head to anuounce his transformation.

Queen Olga of Greece was recently mobbed by her enthusiastic subjects, who are colonised atGalatx. Her dress was torn from her and distributed in fragments, as relic, among her rough Hellenic lovers. THE PRESS. Joaquin Mdler is at present one of the loungers on the Boulevard des Italiens. Livingstone' discoverer has been engaged by the London Times aa special war correspondent, to accompany the Ashante expedition.

George H. lata of the United State diplomatic corps, ha returned from Europe, and again become edits of Wilkes' Spirit -of the Times. Mark Twain baa appeared at the Hanover Square rooms, London. He gave hia lecture on the Sandwich island, and wa favorably received. He will return soon to this country.

Rochefort'a reputed wealth must have dissipated in unit strange way. All that remains of it for the support of his children ia 000 francs, the result of the sal of hi household furniture. The editor of the Btaiesville (N. Intelligencer says that he wa attacked in hia sanctum Uat week, while anting at hi desk writing, by N. W.

Liilington, and terribly pommeled over tbe head with a slung shot. LiUingtoa is a revenue officer, aud wa ao-. eompanied by three other government olS-ciala. The Phrenological Journal for November is full of meat for the mind, well served and savory. Witness article hxe these: "Rev.

Dr. BUtnchATd, President of Wheatoa University;" "The Briton, the Inspirational Race;" "Our Immortality;" 'Growth in Character and Heart;" Conversations about face, "with numerous illustrations: Money, its Function and Requireuients, which our capitalist should all read "Application of Art to Dress; "Wive who Henpeck;" "Address to Young Men;" "The Late Panic;" "Nothing New Under the Sun;" "Literary peddler;" "Grace Greenwood' "Failure in Bosi- Intemperance aud Lif Iasuraue Wanted Careful, ii'jacat Ma;" "Coward er Hero, etc There are able, omed and ur right mf-n in the legnl profession in Werfern New York, competent in every ay to discharge the duties of justice of the supreme court, and a the peofde in thU section have made no mistake? in putting the right men npon the bench in the past, it is fair to presume they will make gxl selections in the future. The rote to take from them the duty that crs and laymen unke in saying has been so wt done since ISM will not he large. If the bar association in New York city had heretofore united in presenting the best men for judicial offices, good men of all partie would have followed their lead, and the. bench and bar would not have been disgraced by a Barnard and a Cordozo.

If they perniil the Tombs shysters and the ring thieves to select judicial ofiice, neither a high order cf abiiity nor integrity can be expected. In each of the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth judicial districts a justice of the supreme court is to be elected this year, and there is but one candidate in each district in nomination. Admitting that there are other men in the several districts learned in the law, who would make good judges, it is conceded on all hands that no better selection could be made by any appointing power than those who have been nominated and will lie elected at the coming election. THE MLX HATE BEEN SEE W'e know exactly what we are saying, when we assert that Jarvis Lord has already had a private interview with his middlemen throughout the county. The work for election day has all been arranged.

The creatures who are to dispense the funds have received orders to report here on the night before the election to take charge of the money which will be used to carry the day. "While the honorable senator waa apparently off the track.while his name was ill wanting on the ticket, he was busy calling in his faithful mercenaries from the towns and quietly handing them their instructions for the coming contest. "While it was publicly given out that Lord would In no event accept, he was marshaling his paid followers for the battle. As in former years, money will be relied on to win the victory. Puch is the situation.

Will the honest electors of this district look on and see this man elected and by such means? Will you who hare shut your eyes to the manner in which he has risen to wealth and power, because of his frank and cordial address, still refuse to listen to the truth? Will you see the man who has obtained contracts by conspiracy and won elec tions by the use of money, once more suc cessful by the same meani? There must be an end some time or other to this corrupt use of money in elections, or we might as well abandon our Kepublican form ot government at once and for all. It leads to every species of fraud and debases our politic to a mere scramble for plun der. who are elected by money will make themselves even by direct or indirect stealing from the public treasury. You cannot trut a man in oSDce who gained his place by corruption. Then why not defeat a candidate who.as in this instance, r.jsts his case on such appliances.

There never was a belter opportunity to rebuke the corrupt use of money in a canvass than in this senatorial contest. No honest, intelligent man doubts that Jarvht Lord has, as we pociitivcly kuow, arranged the usual plan for dealing out large sums to his workers on the day of the election. This programme will be successful unlesa honest men of every shade of politics determine that no uch candidate shall have their votes. If corruption triumphs, they will have to shoulder the responsibility. It is just as well not to forget also, that every dollar used corruptly to carry an election has been taken or will ultimately be made good to the candidate who expends it out of the public treasury.

The people wiil be taxed for every cent of it. THE THINU ACCOMPLISHED. What the Democratic county convection failed to do what Bowman and the other leaders of the party failed to do what the interviewing editor of the Union could not accomplish, it seems the Democrat and Chronicle has succeeded in doing. Those who have lieen so anxious for Mr. Lord to be a candidate for senator are now gratified and will doubtless rejoice exceedingly at our success.

The united Deaiocracy could not overcome the two "paramount" reasons, the physicians' and all that. But the senator, by our efforts, according to Li own statement in his pro-nunciamento from has been brought to "concur," though he had fully determined that he would not. The candidate makes due acknowledgment, aud says: In order that it may be no longer a question with the Democrat and Chronicle, I de-sire to say that I am now a candidate L.r the of senator. We rtiail therefore now understand that Mr. Ixird is a candidate.

We did express doubts, hn most people said Mr, Lord was aud nil Id lie a candidate, lie says himself he had fully determined not to be a candidate, and as not a candidate until yesterday tiut we have changed his views and the iH-mtH-raey be thankful We shall teel ealied npon to do something for the st nutor health. It very likely we shall thick it Wst for him to remain in Pittsford the coming winter. Wt shall act as we may hereafter be adviard. 0JII.AtlON OB ASSfclSBLTSAN. A Republican convention for the second B-emMy district of this county was held last evening at city hall, for the pur pose of nominating candidate for the assembly.

The proceedings a ill be found ia our loeal columns. It will be seen that the eonvrtiijon nominated Aid. Jobs of the tenth ward for the assembly, and the ntnulnation is one that wiil be halted with atisf action by the Kepublican voters of the city. Alderman Bower has long been a resident of liociieaur, and ia welt known to our ciUii c. lie Is a man of ability, well and correctly informed la regard to public affairs, and of unimpeachable integrity.

No ring can purchase his favor or cajole lam iuto silence when wrong is attempted to be perpetrated. Men of just this.