Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 3

RQCIIESTfiR DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1873 imxarisT: FLORIDA WATER i LOTTERT MXniCAI. Democrat and Chronicle. FTntiB ftonaotld.tad 2 CVlcaco amob Partem Ohie A Mlmiiialnnt I Michuran .4 Lea. A I'nlnn Purtftf Indiana Central. Micniwan HwrtiortAB A tcfaev fte.elud A Pitta Hannibal A at.

Joseph 1 ChMatre Town Bonds. TUB LAST INSTALMENT OF BONOS OF Wbeatland, LcRoy, rnrlllon, Covington, Mlddlebury, lVamaw, CalaeflTtlle and Eagle, ARM WOW FOS ALU. Th. Bond, have hsretofnr been taken raptdiy by Savtrurs Banks sad tndivtdaals. They ars the heat Town Bond, to be foa.4.

or tbat have bem laraed tn th. State. Th. Interest Is 7 Fer Ceat payable semi -aonuaiiy tn New York City. The Bonds tn rams of rxn.

I vrt snd The tows, are wealthy sad without other indebted Rev. Dr. Palma and anme rrsoaal friends. BKMIARS VARO A. General Bernabe arooa.

tbe third of the Santiago victims, was, notwithstanding his yotith (be was only twenty -one years old', one of the moat oon. racuoa among the military leader nt the Cuban revohition. His father waa a prominent and wealthy mgsr planter of Puerto Principe, where General arooa was bom. Up to tbe age of sixteen the an b-ject of this notice received his education in this country. The first months ot the revolution found hin in Coba, whither be returned from this country.

He operated in the district, where he gubfieqriitiy acquired a general command in that and other district. He was an intimate friend of General thieaeda 'a, and enjored to a great degree the confidence of that officer. General arooa was in many of the principal engagements between the Cubans and Spaniards, and bad acquired a high "reputation among the CnbaDs at home and abroad. In WO he came to this country. He, too.

like tbe others, left New York a month ago to inin the ill-fated Vlrgtoms expedition. Gen. Yarona's mother and a cousin reside in this eny. I'M'RO CKKKK11EH. General Pedro Ceupedps, tbe first of the Cuban tnartys, was a brother of President Cespedes of the Cuban republic.

Beyond tbat fact little is known of him by bis compatriots in Sea York, inasmuch as be bat never beea in this country. It is probable that he had gone from Cuba to meet the ex-peditioTjita on the Atlas, and so it was that be found himself upon the Ytrginius when that vessel was captured. STOKES'S SOLACE. "Tbe exchange was in a comer building cross a street which came in at right angles to the sidewalk where they were standing. Montana went in at tbe front door, but came out at tbe side of the cross street, hoping get tbe drop oa Tom, but this was not to easy.

Tom was wide-awake be had crossed the nosrn street to guard against surprise so, when Montana poked bis pistol round the corner ani followed it with Just enough of his head to take sight, Carberry was not in range. In a moment their eyes met. and the shooting began. Tom curled down close to tbe road-bed, to present the smallest possible area as a mark, and because it is com parti rely oifBcult to bit an object lying oa tbe gronod. Montana sheltered himself somewhat behind a low row of sacks ot potatoes lying on tbe edge of the sidewalk, and partly behind a small awning-post.

This last was'a fatal error, for with a tall post for a mark it is tbe easiest thing in the world to make a line-shot. I am making a long story of the shooting which in reality was very soon over. They fired three shcts apiece in as many seconds. Tom's third ball passed through Montana's heart, and he was dead before his head rebounded on the brick pavement. Carberry rurrecdered himself at once, and was kept in jail until bis trial came oil, although bail to any amout was offered After a pause tbe judge added "I don 't are bow I could have done more him thin I did but tbe man should not have been punished he should bava been acquitted and be would have been but for one circumstance which prejudiced the court aad jury against him.

"What was the circumstance so questioned the listener. The Montana chap was the fourth mm Tom had killed in Austin, answered the jndge innocently. A TLBB1BLE CONTEST. LOOK FOR BARGAINS AT 5o.81 Httt Street. 3.

B. SWEETfflO BBO. Have tam edvBBtag ef-tbe Pule in I be Moify Maf rwtvrhtB ell their WMI Retail, writ tbe CHOICEST UOOM be feaad In the MILLISBBT tC I ens sr (Vtrrrnlaed t. give tbelr the brwefit eOe LOW rHICBS. New is the Right Time to Purchase (HreoaUor to Mn kf.

Dewey.) Milliienr and Dressulifli alp, a mi tiB of lad.ss Fancy Furnishing Goods AHMIVE PTlTnUM DOKB TO ORDER. 176 Siaf Strwt, EocheMer, N.T. "fall fashions MILLINERY! Ir-M Tr5mniln -AM) Fancy titxMls! At Gil STATU street: C. CAULEY CO. HiTOO their flnt principal Kali Goods, bow offer (or sale rrrw li Hat.

Velvets, Feathers. itlbbowa. llk, re wee, I A ad i II I aery Oraa asenla. la Drew. TTrosnla we h-je m-n complete WMrartiif tl f-lia anaJetOoou.

FAKCY BFTT05S, OUIPUEE L4.CE3, Ai! liies and Coat r'urmaeres P.etesntnterte.nd Fine iroa-iiralD PAKlI RIBBOVK MUCK Rl FPLKS IB NewPtyles. tttnftk lol Kill lilaVK-, Sew in ladl a 14 Hi lIA)VH--j! and Two Buttons UH) lMiDllrw.1 1aOiW 'l hll.lrea'. Hose In Cotton, llr.iW nl Merino: I retl. Laities' and CMldrn- VP. HI HO I UKR wflt A 0 stses.

vt, afirl1 Relts, Punkl. fffiwnicr'U. wrt. Jewelry, at ti I Alt 1ST I Kl' al FINE SELECTION FALL AND WINTER jjlililNERY i It A LIT AT TDK SSW 8TOBB Or BOYCE, roJ 108 State Street. Now Fall Stock 'UlliLlNERY LADIES' rUENIHLNG FANCY GOODS JJOSLF.iY, JID LOVES, EXCISE JJAIR WITCHES, Ac, Ac.

PENY WARD, lit DECTISTRT. B. R. MCGREGOR, Dentist. OFFICII 184 iPowers' Building, arms "'4r mm aa tk.

Ptetar Waller ri iear ia new aietaiar. IL5)N SMITH, Dentists. So. lUft ronrrs'i uuilduu rtriMim'V BtteiitbrB Mtfl to FIlllriA. sum torvet the -Ik rear old UuUxt of lour Proctor Allen.

Baa. 10. II a.a alraei. it. Aim, REMOVAL.

11. V. LOWE, Dentist, II ah KEMOiTED from 20 ho ffalo street to 1 V- Ui k.m.mi tt'mr mt Mmim mmd frmnt irrr-i, oppoetue tii iMmoGfevl sluiP of v-Urt. WALTER and LINE, DliNTISTH. 1OCMoi 3 and 33 SMITH'S BLOCK, aorcar of Wmi and Ktcaanfa lubeu HcheLr N.

V. t. P. w.uram n.u.a gninwi Lrvs. n.P.B.

I CARDS. BROWN, UPHOLSTERER I EAl.fc.lt in Farlitr Beta, Mattresses, Spring JL ana CMU-hf. I'i-moi frra is Ai.t rrs Bbakcbek. IS tat Main fcrrrl, I'P r.mt suoet, otct Burma. Ituetieamr.

N. A KN 1SU ES AND JAl'ANS jrcrCTBD siarrn, bald wis new tork, at Henced Prtt for CAHI1. J0HS MllTUAIX, 116 Front-St. aiji Aoist for N. T.

STAra. II. If. (Lr.lT.L4VH A. KUOLkjAU COMMISSION MERCHANTS! tr prluuar htumUoa ttuyitt avud Sell- Under akcrs HOO liuffalo Street.

Open aa aad Biytit. Exhibitors at the Western New York Fair! ASD THOSK occupying stands, wanting KliOM PAHKU MbKsi. will au Wts" i tntrtu as t-u H-ur- thiu, HC'DUSUtB'S Sliiin 4a wt ant r. TATEXTS! HIHKE. FRAZKR OSUOOD, AHCAl'K Procure Patents in thin conn trT and ttnra.

air. blttkl nu tt-rmr)t vmiMiMrr fiicna. ui rajeciad caaa. a- uvKluFuk. i.Tnnr.

a. r. owoort. Iitr 4irape Itranlj I'ure Cider Ilrniidy, Iure Wlnea, VSD OTHER UQUOKR Warranted suit txtt aa.iiI ua. UI foM at tt.l UTil BIEiOT.

m. 4 MtU wraw. HIIOUKU, htAKcrAf-rraxa or Irou Columns, Lintels Cornices Wiadov ailim Oratinsa, RaiUrijr. for Tuwara, Ac na.lt Maaia m. KarSMur, M.

l-tttra. Made to Order. OSGOOD FARLEY, J)EALEKU lit rlKI l.KAO. ULAl-w, AVa. A' kac a fall Has of Utiwa, frm Whan S-r No.

A im'NT or Bp.nr ata. ARCHITECTS CHARLES COOTS, JLKCH1 TEC I o. 101 Towers CoBumrrrial Untitling, BCkTHeSTKH, T. Drs. Tke SHORTEST ROUTE FORTUNE.

$100,000 for only $2JiO. THK LARKT RmR FOR THK ID l.l.ttWT IITBwrWE'vr. GIFT CONCERT Vni.L BR1.D AT lea rEX worth, ka xsa Drreniber 173. For the BeneSI of JUTES fUi RKFOUM gnfrtOL. 40,000 Gifts, Prizes, Principal Prize, 8100,000, Consisting of th.

swvwrb palatlBtrewl'leejce uf hliaowj Abeles, un.arpa..! a private dwwlllna la the Laiteu States, bema onlj a r.w bit c. frows Mie Court lloas. hT rrwtuH, aarw.aa awd Tne haiMitut su beea outy rwwautl) cosapleted aah aU nv4ar ba provcBieBta. PRIZE I.ISX. 13 rr.

Real Estate a A I Ch Priie ui.i.w each ii0 Al.nl 4 f. llt.HI s- S) atti it. tl. 91. 1 a J.

A) ro Prire. The It tie to the atwxre- reaj is cieraataed e-t. The iiNrnl lmmnt thH -refiie brinjr wtfin tha mtch of aH the fry ate. iiiprtuAit ever vuerei for tlie lKr man to mm vih. IUI1K OF TICKET.

etude Tick, ta, e.5t; Ei TirkrU, A Firty-afa Ticket, It; Oae liaeirra aa riftrea Tirketa, ft2ftU. Ttie dravrtnc be made nnd-r th aup'rintia4-ence of a rsu.iiii.te airvvtntfd tj tn hrt H'-t Ua in tiit ofcHtd. ul sw.er to ttae taiUUfui per urine mn uf tLe duut tbin. The htat-betit offiiaia oth Ctty. Cnnntr tnd Utate.

bar nut ouly eadoraed Mr. Av3ea, but aiaa aue 4rtene. The dw-Buand for tlketa te tiatxtraneled. and el etrtnjt to i rMftiiat ihe drawing1 4hiiii at ea.a farm Itf tr ctutM nti nd in M.tr oi -lrfi. AGKKT ANTBi all Ciuea ana Tavat in the t.

and Canda. car nh-uid nt br FtiTf-d lttr. P. Ort'Tor wtta tbe tuii artutf tae purcbaar tn plain Kverv paeka.r 11 UrkH ha a a ehTHe wt prtzed, but pitiTi c-rtata wtn onp, niur.a I-ermi oat ot er tn who purchase a vi4 mt 1 ia boond te win two pfiie. fi further lnf and r-arttmlara ad etrcalara to tbe Manager and Prfpn4-H r.

and advlraa -LraiTen arert HtHM. The THIED of DECEMBER. Those who propose inTt.na; and. who doee not f) ia. tickeca for tbe FOURTH GRAND GIFT CONCERT FOB THK BENSrlT Or THB Pule Ltory of Mull Whicb cofcae off to Inairviile on the -VI of Uecetaber next, bare no time lae.

ONLY 60,000 TICKETS II a re been tsaaM, and 152,000 CAKI I Amonntlnff to I ,500,000, Will he distributed aa follows. LIST OF GIFTS. OTtB GRAND CASH GIKT td.fln U.NB Hi AM) CAIl OlhT Ml.SuS ONB t.HAND CAsil OUT ilt.uO ONK RAM) CArtU t.IsT H.tSSI OSK GUAM) CA-II OIKT li) CA.H Oiri'S lu.tseach 3S TAS1I Gim to CAf uivrs bi.oa HU CA.tll OIKT! iiA'each 4o.Hl CASH til KTS tA eacn each as) e.t-b mi ea-h au each TO CASH OlkTS CASH OIFTS CASH tilKT11 11, t) CASH UIFT3 b.t.sn h.le Ticket 939. I'uhu (TeBtbs) 93. IU.I IN TiCBBTB ruk 9399.

For ticket, or tof armation addrese TIIOrA. BRA.vll.KTTR. Agent Public Library Kentacky, Louisville, By. FLoeal Aeent f-jr Rochester. W.

J. WIIAXJV. waverly Book (More, corner Stats street and U. B. avenue.

MlSSOmi STATE LOTTERY! Legalized by Sttite Au'hortry and r)v tn Public in SL Louis. Grand Single Number Schema I 50,000 NUMBERS! Class L. to Draws Nov. 29ta, 1873. firSSO Trizes AraonutlDS to SSOOrOOVl 1 prise of 1 nrtse 34IO prt.ef...fi 9 prise, IMJS Ih.lMMt Iprite prise 1 prises prises ill prises of '441 prises 4y priacs pnra ui 9 9 prlmA.

of pnsM Stl prises 1 prise, 31144 piise It 7.3tl 3,11 5.34I I.0IIO 3MO 2 111 IS I rickets, $10. Ealf Tickets, $5. Orti, $150 Aar Our lotteries are chartered ny Ui. mate, are i a ays draw, at ttie time namea, and ail drawing, are the supervision of sworn CouiuiiMa.oriers. fr? Theorbeial drawlna.

will he published hi St. -iu Louis paper, and a oopy ef Orawins want to tsar ehsser. of ticket-. VVe will draw a aiaallwr anBeose ASS laws day est very month during the st tr Rcntit by POST Or't'K'B "OS1T OKOnWa, KM'IsrKKKO I.K1THR, DHAfTor kXPRttad. jr -Aeno for ,111 KHA 0t f' tti.

sr. Locu. ale. Post CnTc Bos CITT KOT1CES. City Tax Notice.

ciTaf 'ivKAxt ut.H'tl a U.q, nr. St -i. i ryo ALL PERiSONS woo not their a City 'lax for tats yesr, the Trtyurer hs-rvhy (fivps n-rtir? tnai thcr (in Uic afoea rtrtjmred mj tb tollt'WirK I1t Charu-r: Krnioii H. The Mid City Ttaifr ahnll alao efter tb -mid rat day tf NoTemher. at-s piitihc lat-tit In all tbf daily of tti miJ city, to be prkihtd in ai't-ii peijer ten d-tyA, notify-id all per-oii mtio abaJl nstu ruined Ui iay Uietr imr the Mtme him bis office, on or U-lure the lifUtiitto dny ot aid month.

JUI1N II. LI A M. Tre-PHe. OnCEOA RD OFTU BL1C WOHivra. KfK Nor.

Unh. h7. Nfti-re te berebw given tajit ail pristiiit iiitrefttAyd the subject uau u-r if tiie foHt.w dt'riied i.npr.m-nta are ri to aiivnd et the otbte tue brd ttt tuWkm Work. ft.atvra b1ck, on Mund'tv Not. at 5i o'o-tMik.

wbea ai.e,auiua will ItcaiU l-TOW KTH IX DTTinOil STK CT. Tbe einatrurtm a atone aewr 1 re ft-t in liivtaiuu airet, fruiu tl. mtmvsr iu Utit- tttrof to tLe east end ot the "-tJine sn-wnr But im inviamn airrev-t; a)m tbe BeM-aavry aurface eewara end upt'Ult for pnva(t dntiu-. Ihe sHtauaUi-d exintv? end tbe territory deemed t-Kiu-t-ted nuJ prtijr tw M-escd ia all t-? ht9 and l'arfi uf land on wrh atd- tf iiriviaiai aireetUwiAA at. aui etraet tu tlia.tin irt'rtt.

r.fM i Ovrtr. pEFEREE'H SAttE SrpRKMB CVrRT i Hiiime toanty. KWira Van Vvurbia aaa'Sdrt Aii.c)ia Trt-udweil end ot tie ret. t'uriAiiaift to Uk Jutixtn-r-nt of thU Cttnrt la thU at-lli-n xde at turm thereof m-i mt ttie out uf kt--cli -et-f-r, N. on tbe fid day Jpv.4 Tre-ai, lluu.

Jam-ea C. c-irilb. Juailie 1, trie Hnlm nasa ttpfen-e. duly aprlntd ta and by nrnid Juti(iutf for ti at will -U public auction im in fnbofc tif the Ctturt HoiiiM, iu the cur at O'linty ft 3a1'nre, on the J-rta dar of Mt.a.Mf, at III o'i'I-k-B the forenoon if that day. Uirt ineniiafs 0t scrtbtrd iu avid Judu.eut.

walch are aa llAiniit tiart or (rcl of land annate tn the ciiv of tXttinty ot and mate uf Nue ficntniK "li the W-ii -nJe of Moliitlr all" tit, and anown and N. mniiy-al Mid 1I beutif duty ttwt tn widt't and tu hun.lntl and t-n H'-iTf-i a down a map uf If) A Hfl))Ftr (rmt amde by Jaoitra ikl. lirull. mirve-vwr, timber jtnii, 1 end 0i-d in Mt)Mru County i'lefVa thte. eetns the enie prvaiiaee h-r--tv-ti-r- oinvayed ly lblifutlfr tuTia aaid party uf thehr-t pnrt by deed benriua; date tbe tiui day uf i nuts! i in.u NuventDer lt, JtHN Y.

HTnWrilXS, llefffree. Qrixv VAX Vooituia, iu, crPHEME COUKT M-xrok Cocxtt. Ijj ihe rualtr ot tho IVnuon of arta M. Htl-htr. A K.

U. H'4ii-r, dfXHed. for ttw AtHiUiOiitiut if a Truati lu tbe puto JhVniCS If. MllJllfony. dtetild.t.

At a Turm ot Utm Ctmrt, held at th in Ui my of U-M-aeter, th ARJa tint of Ovtuber, IfTj, Freaeat Hon. Laid UrUaaaey. a) UUci). On rfttdinu and AHn Pett'hm ef -rah B. Iffniirter for the of a TruaUte ia Uie pirn vf Jmixii1! Muuiut-fja, df i-t-atn-d, late eiirie of th drtu of Jon.

Nt-wuMtn Uo.hawr; and aft-sr boar iua H. WtMMiward, Alturnt for Vt-liUuner, (ftiiered. That aU all perl- tnraMi in aid ep (rOibiatriii altuw tau.Mt at tae Tdria of tbta v.urt, to be held at the Coart-rMirj R.brhetr, be la- Monday of ftwretuber. la. (, way Mot-rue at.

lltdhMter, of ti.e fity of K'M-uir'atvr. h.ild not be ap-ahrvuted a Trustee ia tbe (tao ot aaid Jajaua a-aa- luona, lt.ftted. Aori ltbe4-M, Tbat arpr of tbta urtfer be bouii arvod upon Jan-wa K. nwiuoui atnt T. Ji mmoiii.

KivM uitir uf tbe atd Jan. It. biHttuuita. dcHMtaul; ani tnaA it be puftiianssd fur a (-ca tli nwipf in tue eity Htheater th K-xhtv-Vr latajTrat aaA Cbrt "in id a ia low Ihii nton and Ailvtiruatisr. it4py.J 6.

r. 1 leo. Clark. 1ECEIVEK8 HAIJI Si PRKMtt Coprt t. Mourm I immy.

i M'rrtan aw't Jamam ttorriaoit and Bftlwet ttrriaon, hla wife, A It a lomta and fctla Mnrrtmrii bis wife. PuiAuant ti an ordr uf cnutt ourt. aiadeata meel raa ttvuresif id at tne eity Uoebeaar, tw itic 'iu day of Octobt-r, tfl-ytvvnt 11 -n. DaT hutnHr JuMtee by wnn-b the enderaifful, waa afiMHiited HoeeiTer tiui laude and prc-aAi'sw tte-BHfilHd in the Judsment in thi action, and tiirwWvt toalltbeaaiae. aa aucb and by Ttrtwi attul order and aaid lutlnoisiiit I aell aaud and pr-'OAti-ea at public auction un rr.nt atd4a aI the Court llouaa, a lh city of H.n.-,ttr liid.

ttmnty of on tlitt ixn da of -V at ten a't-kKk im the tvn.b of ta iatitil w. iA itrsrixiiria ttre JOttS VAS VibAUiaV I'M' Att'l, Ua DISTRICT COURT. In the niAtts taf the Ki ciitM4wr LsBtainid Pipe aad I'Vaukataje Bankrafrta. bwitiby fftra that the aeonnd and third nernl mtetiiiaiB Ihe tmULOr of aaid Baukruuta wiil oe held tie ulboe ui J. li.

ituabaud's uneof the HmtM4T9 HankrtipVry ia aaid frtisiriiH. on ine l-k day ut Uet.ber, le, at two'cNea A. MU. f.ir the name-i ia th Tib and -Ma ttt tbe Hauarupt Act of Mari-a ad. IT.

aad aaaa auieioiatory and Utat xxi uaUBl" ar" Hied a tin aia ta da beforw aaid HMt for lunpwn-lAUAi. anvl that uo aaid IVti vy of ihj4.bw hli iipi iy to auHl Cwjft to be he.d by asid befor aa clAttriiif troat iia Mly a Asne aad trill uh at-aeti tiiaey iaj aaay ie rm-(jui' v-d by aaid lea aad tea jiractiieuf tke c.mn-v A. OFFICE OF THE ESTER PRIXTlNU 0 i hereby ia inal tna Aatiual KtaMiVa uf ma a.tct luf-pet'ora of tbe UuU fcVif-l miin net, ua Tae--. NoT. it, at i yerr.

Roi'titf, Count ot iJtSZ rear Lui eateiidiu oat ivm aa aibiy. Uat.d "ijikcAHnnu Keeeirar. IIOCTORS HOTALINC rf aVVtrf A a. rs, i wa-ewsw liwstnw CI.AIIl- VOt ANT PHVal- i CIAMb. I (Lata of PrwtrwO bars lak.a lunitt at sf 199 Kant Xm-iU, lSihleyBlcc.Btiewtev tnw tr.aiwiwii.

or an i hhovw astontahlre iswsw and remaritasle care, warfomw. by Ilrs. liuTALIsjti A C1.KV ICN A -f are toth. tft ot Clsirvoyanee and toe teeatsswnt of dtwaa. with natural rvsae'ltea.

A rare opportunttj is otferel the afflicted So owtam errret and thw nt sktilfttl trewtaaept. Churvoyant examinations mat to invali'ls. Ottce boar, from 9 to to A. M. and i to P.

At. To the Afflicted. THOPE AFFLICTKD WITH ERTSIPKLAS will Snd relief by empwyins Or. aALrsuur. at JYo.

2 Clinton Flo, Rochester. I b.ve been afflicted with the F-Tr-lss for th past three years. At lime, rl bead and faoe so I was blind, ard at other times In my limns so a. to confine we to any jm for I triel very many renietiles, hut found no permanent relief until I was treated by Dr. aealfeidt.

IIABRTC.JOIPl. tate street, H. JAMES, M.D., M. C. P.

Phy.lclaa and MnrcvwB, aad Ocalla a ail A a rial. DR. JAMES devoted his attention to disease, of the Eye and Kar, and ail dtsaaaws of an acute or chronic n.tarw, Newtru. Oehility, Ac. as welt as those peculiar to fem.ias and children.

OIBce No. 111) Rochester, H. V. Oflice hour, from to 12 A. 1 to a snd to 9 P.

M. Calls attended to at all other hoars. KE.VRXEY-S EXTRACT BUCHU. The only knewa remedy for BRIGIirs Dl. KASE, aad a positive rerneiy for Gout, Gravel.

Strictures, Diabetes, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, Dropsy, non -retention or incwa-tinence of onne, irritation, inflammation ovaloera-ukm of the BLADOKB and KIDNKT3. laoorrhcea or whites, diseases of the prostrate gland, stone in the bladder, calculous gravel bnckdnst deposit, mucous or milky discharge, and ail disease, or arrecUuBS of the bladder, kidney, and dropsical swellings, existing ia men. womea and children. NO MATTER WHAT THE AGs OR SEX. Price One Dollar per Bottle, or Slx Bottles fer Five Dollars.

Oraah lOl Dnaae Street, Kew Vera. (V BOLD BY DKtTdOIsrrS Kmtf VBZBI. HAHKIi A SWING, Wholesale Drtlltalsts. L00E, READ AND LIVE Drs. F.

3t A. Bardeen Returned OFFICII: So. 118 STATE KOCHESTEIt. ECLECTIC and BOTANIC! Cure almost erery duease or mooey refunded. Medicine made to talt eaea case aa required by eve individual.

fW Old King Fire weed not ret dethroned. Vegetable Pilla cttrpa tbe climax. rONSrT.TATTOV FRFR. COAX. AMU WOOD SULLIVAN GOAL! AT THK FOLLOWING PRICES I inTr-a.

tvve Eca 3 Toa Del. 93 70 Del. Del. a ia 3 4 IHI S3 6 74t 14S 181 Also, Pittston and Blosbarg Coals. Orrics Asm Takd Xo.

177 South St. Faul Street. FRANK A. BBNTLBT, bole Agent tor the City. GEORGE EXGERT, PITTSTON GOAL YARD, Ao.

119 Eichange Street. PRICES NOV. InT'd. Del'd. Ton.

Orate 3v S3 ,141 bl WO raru 6 73 I IK a Hi 1 f-fove S3 3 73 titl t)73 7 141 63 13 JOIirN T. I VA PITTSTON GOAL, 57 Fitzhogh Street, South Side or tbe Canal, Opp. New City Hall. in ra. Grate S8 34 Eaa 73 Mitrve 7 73 Del'd.

S0 H3 7 I 7 33 7 ttt Too. Ton. 8J 3 4I 3 3 1 3 73 3 1 13 C.A. PITTSTOfJ COAL. Buffalo street Bridge, West Side.

InT'd. erate 3 Kaa 73 tM.ve 7 73 Del'd. SS S3 7 ia 7 33 7 1 Tram, Ton. S3 3 1 1 3 3 73 3 63 1 3 Pittston and Wilkesbarre COAIi. InT'd.

Del'd Toa. Grate SO tea 4 73 Jill 7 lit 7 33 73 7 lO Tob. Ton. 1 90 3 3 1 93 3 73 -i 4)4 3 63 1 93 175 South St. Paal Street.

ANTHRACITE GOAL AT THB FOLLOWING PR1CB3 I InT'd. Del'd Ton. To. si Toa. I.

amp 97 SHI 67 3-A 33 I 73 Si I 1 IU 63 ll 33 73 l.rnte aw Ka. 6 73 7 73 i 193 liUS KfiAL OKK1CB: Ha. 00a BI IKAI.U B.THEET, First door to right of Arcade Batranoe. YARDOFtnCBd: Mat. 7 Plynaath A veane.

liailalFt Car. s. Washlaat.a. UUI-BC Car. Verd, aad Ka.

31 ll.ttss. ftrr-et. H. U. HAUCOCaL.

Atienk Kochestsr, Nov. Delaware and Hudson Canal LACKAWANNA COAL AT THB rOIXOWIHO PRICKS 1 la T'd. Del'd Ton. HToa. Ton.

L.as 7 97 33 9173 MM Grate 6 3U 3 SO 1 73 7 19 3 63 1 93 suna. 7 4 7 33 3 73 Chesusat 0 73 7 19 63 1 93 OPTIC ICS I ltd. (2 West Main street. Powers' Block, ana lanswa corner of Kxchange. W.

C. DICKiNSON, Aeut. Boeheater. Nov. 1.

Wi. -tV JL TTILBtESBARRE AND PITTSTON COAX. A laries supply of the above C.ai. alwaya oa hand, and for sal. a thalowest arhet IS- Central OfSce Ko.

1 i Mate R.ilr.uii Taid aud Oflic No. 13 oak strvott Canal tard and tiftt-e. Ws-ehouse street. OAS riTTIMQ. Gas, Water and 8 team Fitting.

Tl?" KEEP IN STOCK large quantities of II WrouaUt and ast Iron Pipes, MalieaOie Iron Pittinirand Bias. Oood of ail dewcriptiotts for steuot and waiar. W. are Sols AdeBt. I tat.

otty fur Ut aaleol the clebtalad tiAS UXTLKBS OF CORNBLnra BAKER, Philadelphia. As a guarautee ot tne g.nuin.ncM of these Bitures, II is only necessary to say that each axuel. fcaar. tit. nam.

of the manufacturers. limU0ls7sTRICTLX PURE FLAVORING EXTRACTS OF THE CHOICEST ntt'ITS. Colton's Select Flavors Alb-ny, T. i J'Z'v'Ji tan grasl uti- aissuuts. tiaa we, Sprtnjitte'd, Maas tsve BavorliiiU jrreat at.aj.

to dapuauad I'mma ll. ftiratoeai Jtfeeaa Ilea we, tUw. BoVrTvwBl llwwwtr. Vibtte aiouolaiii. IsrlUll.

lir.ry llatel. lak. ano many llwtela ajju Dewier, aboaeak tne Beat. awnd aatUi UMn. I 4.rocer.

and DrnsgisA. treble taetr sale, with them. Id In K.reter bv MWIHB A COt.S. T. A.

N9W-TON. LAs: A PAI.M&, and by tssa In Citoio. I'llTOtt. tZaVL lO' IviAJiK. f' Imperishable Fragrance.

'ft unit A LAX MA X'3 CATLKB KATBD Tb rctaA bom lnBck ret moa AsHcst of al perftmes, for we as HAKDKEPtTJIKF. At the TOItST, Aa4lttke BATS. At trrr fnJt4nf Ti5 art4erfit. tkstk for ib inonii wvw hie hi a oq ta lr.tw.v, oa tne oo the pmr4jiei, thsname" of array A Uim-B. mthmt vich non (rMinlne.

bue t7 ali k'ffrtummn, Drutiuci-- avod leaiira im Fwuaj Carriages. WE HAVK NOW ON HAND tbe Urgwfe UMrunent Ui be foand in an 7 one hove i fcbe tTriitw eompninff ilmo. erery variety of -ehr, from the cheapest buggr to tbe Bnwt eoah, af! tbe iiiot appro-ed tf iea io la ne, MU.iDln la eaea tha Biiiet degree ol Nr faction. LAJfJDA ULETTE, LAN I) A US, CLARENCES, COUFE, CO UEE JIOCKA A CALECHES, c. It will fnlly repay ptircria-er- tlrtca at a distance te eome and examiDe prices and qoalttf We we can anit in both.

Belns deftumera and maanfactar-ers, we offer tadlitlea to those wishine to order car-riasettof peculiar mannfcWHare equal to anr other ee-t rjiifthment tn thta country IetterAaddreaaed to aa, (ti description of carriage repaired, will meet with prompt attention. UetLdb- invented -uid patented new macbfnerr.raek aa tiaa neTer been applied tocarriaire-m-vktnir before, enablea ns to aell from to $100 00 each thaa caa be porcbaaed elsewhere. JAS. CUNNINGHAM SON. Factory o.

3 Canal Strpft, KOCH88TKfl. N. T. V. HAUItlH, WHOLES ALK BETA IT.

WORKS. 17 rivisioo St. Rochester, It. T. H3.

O. SMITH, MANUFACTCRBa OF CARRIAGES! LIGHT Road Wagons and Sleighs FACTORY, MUM FORD, N. T. SALESROOM, 136 East Mala street. Rochester.

N. 1. ROCK FELLOW, Agent, 7. WAHINGr, Sealer la all kind, of EASTERN CARRIAGES. Stock Hot on Hand, will Older oa Short Hotice 195 New Main Street, ROCHESTER, N.

htjsio AJira ART. Sacred Music Books THE STANDARD! Still and true to Its name, keeps well to the front of all books for CHOIRS, CoS'VEV-T10NS and RINOINIi SCHOOLS. By U. UM Kit-Soli and li. R.

Palmer. Price AMERICAN TUNE BOOK! Contains 1,000 of the very best psalm tnnea of the century. Has no superior aa a collection of the moet approved aacred music for Choi us and 5U0 Kditura. page. Price 91.

W. THE RIVER OF LIFE! Is attracting the notice of all Leaders of Sin -Tin tsibbatb Schooie. becaniie of in very superior ar-raDt'ement of Bible aubjecta. It department of conca for little children, its adaptation to the international lessons, and its general richness and freshness of bjulc and word. Highly coui-nirnded by all.

Price STkj in Bds. This BBALTIFUL SAMBATU SCEIOOI SONU BOOK, i sold ai pttr Uutidred iu -5per ISO lu paper. 7 he above books sent (post-paid) on receipt ol retail price. I.UA5. XX.

Ul 3Vil Til Broadway, New Tork. OLIVER DXTSON ft Boston. GIBBONS STONE, tAUCVACTTTRMRg or riSV-LA(s PI A SO IM ALL VTI.KS, srvsry Instratceat Wammted for Brs ysan. K. bO STAT1 Msnafactory.

No. -J-A Soath St. Paul vtreet, ocJULa BTr.ri ar.iu i XTATIONAI. tIXE OF STEAMERS TO IV Lit akLPOOL, and knTTm. This Com or.ii takssi the Risk of Insnr- ance tup to in gold) on each of its Vessels thus giving Paseenger.

the best possible guarantee for safety aud svoiuauce of danger at sea. The most southerly route has ativays been adopted by tuis tAtmpany to avoiu ioc ana tiesauiuus, Tons, Tons. 5,01 3, SIT 8 ir SPAIN A.K1 I I'ALY 4.. FKANCB 3.078 EYPT HOLLAND HKI.VKriA EttIN i.M.l.AM) 3.441 tuto THK Ot'KSX 4,471 DENMAKK CANADA 4.27(5 OKtfXE 4. .110 One of the above steamers will leave New York every Wednesday; Liverpool, every Wednesday Vueenstoan, every xnursuay.

sou wruuifiiuj to Ixjndon direct. Cabin passage to Liverpool tTO, SSOand $40 Prepaid Cibin passage from Liverpool, and Excursion Tickets to Liverpool and return at lowest rates. faieerage poaaaae to Liverpool 2S passengers noosea to ana nun ivcrpooi, i uni, Bri.lol, Oueenstown, Londondeiry, Glasgow, Lou don, Antwerp, Kotterdani, Gothenburg. Ciiristtana or topenbagen. For further particulars apply a the Company1.

office. 6t Hroartwuy, or to p. W.J, litjKnr, Manager, or to kaymo.no a mjNTINijl'ON. Rocneater. rNMAJv IINE FUR OI'EEJSSTO WH AMI LiUHPOOU Royal Al all Steamer, are appointed to sail aa fol lows CITY Off BBt78SKL3 Satnrdsy, Sept, 1 P.M.

CITY OF BtilriTOlt. Ttlursuay.Bept 11. A.M. CITY OK PARIS ttaturaav. 8eot.

11.11 A.M. CITY OF BKOOKLTN Thursday. Sept. li P.M. CITY OF RICHMOND Saturday, Sept.

S), tP.M. and each 8ATU110A? aad THCktOAI. from Pier No. 4s North River, RATES Of PAS8AOB. CABlfl.

SfttandSlOO. gold, according to an oorn mn. oatlons. Hound trip ticket, at low rates. rlTKitRAtxlS.

to Liverpool, Oueenstown, Olaagow, Londonderry, London, Bristol or Caxdm, ajg, prepaid eertificataa, SJ2, currency. Passenger, also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Sweden, Norway, Denautrk and Paris, at raducaa rates. orarra laasea as lowest ratea. Tteketa Issued aud Berths secured at Oar OSes, where Blan. of the steamships caa be seen.

pukM i'MoNU A UC'NTLSOTON. rKunrEsa aooos. Ready GmnmBil Paper WHITE AND COLORED, FOR Labels, Pasters, NEW AND CONVENIENT. 5,000 Reams 11x15 TISSUE MANILLA AT A VKBY LOW F1UURB. ALLIiXG COKY, 10 and 12 Exchange-St.

BOOK. BUTDUia JOHN C. Book-Binder, Ruler and Blank Bock MANcrACTuma. M.wifaU'8 A U. CADE, KadaJa-au.

Kscheater. TO Banking Institutions MLIltAVTILli 1IKMS AND Business Men Generally. CRKED ft BEN FORD, EL WOOD BLOCK, Hochewter, ar prepared to m.nutaetar. Blank Books ol any use, aud uusarpawed eituer in excellence or workmanship or auahiy of paper, at price, to suit lit. ecouoniical.

Job Rtndtug souctteu. Style of finish, Ac, guarantesd of lh. htghest staa-dard of eoBiparisin. Paiupbiet ana fcsliuoa wors a specialty. Our large forceof ewtployesintaisdepart-sueat ei.sbte us totutn out any tuauutf of work at short notice.

Etim.tes given. ECTrRES TO YOlTXa ASD I WOMB1N, aad Home Art. fur Old and Young dVl MM vi a 3a THK SCHOOL STAGS Had Bay's AlUKWlSf'a. OUR MOUNT MORRIS LETTER. Raw Ralldiaaa The Karat Dtatrlel Keesered Tbe Frew fVbeal-l ba J.ae iirey leai- err, Etc OirreacaBdeaca Demoerat and Cbrarrtcla.

Mt. Moftam, Sot. 10, IH7X A. visitor to tbis turning vtTlage would not even dram of hard times, panic in the money market, or laborer without employment. Whatever may bare been Mid of Mt Morris in dsy, guns by, all acre that It is a wide-awake lace now and is making sabstaritiaj progress in every element of pemaoent prosperity.

New residence are being erected, and old ones repaired and improved. The streets are in admirable condition, and we claim as good order, day and night, a can be shown in any town in the state. The Are of June t3d will soon leave no trace of its deaolvting fury, except in the memory of those who witnessed tbat truly metropolitan conflagration, and in the cash-books of some of our most worthy citizens, who also are most able to br-ir such a drain upon their exchequer. A row of beautiful brick stores is rapidly covering the recant lota. In ap.

pearance and convenience they will be far superior to those which they replace. Most of the new stores have been rented and will be ready for occupancy the beginning of lt.Tt, when you shall have a description of the buildings and contents. At the school meeting, October 14th, the Union academy, with its rate bills, gave place to a free academy, in which are taught the classics, modem languages, higher branches of mathematics, This action of the tax-payers places our educational privileges upon the most basis and entitles the village to the credit of giving the best instruction in all grades of our public schools, fiee. The Jane Grey seminary oflers the highest rnlture for young ladies. That its advantages are appreciated by our ci'Jsens appears from the fact that the number of day scholars is full.

There are a few vacancies for boarders. AVith the prospect of a good wheat harvest, in 1874, and an abundance of fall pasture in 1873, we patiently wait the good time coming. The election ptwed oil quietly, and, as usual, the Republicans held their own in Livingston county. C. C.

TUE CUBAN TRAGEDT. The Execated OfBcers. New Tor World. W. A.

C. ETAS. Frobaly the central figure certainly in American eyes the central figure of the group ot four men, friends of Cuban independence, who fell before the muskets of tne Hniih firing party was General W. A. Rj an.

In more ttian one city of the Union, but especially in New York and Washington, was bis tall, graceful form, handsome face, and altogether military appeal ance familiar to hundreds. His venture in connection with the Cuban cause, bis services among the insurgents, his share in many of the expeditions tit ted out in this country to assist tbe struggling Cubans, and his escapades at tbe hands of the law, have all been duly recorded in tbe newspapers within the last five or six years. General Ryan, if not born in Ireland, was of Irish descent. He was about forty years old at the time of his death, rruring the civil war he saw service, it is said, in the Union army, and when in October, 1ns, tbe Cubans tuok the first steps in tbe present effort to overthrow the (Spanish authority in their island, Ryarj soon turned his attention to the battle-ground of the new revolution as a theater of action, which admirably suited his adventurous spirit. In imW be began to connect himself in some way with the revolutionary movement.

Probably no one but himself knew exactly to what extent he participated in tbe dangers of this forlorn cause, but there is no doubt of tbe fact that in various ways he was prominently involved in it. The value of his services has often been questioned by Cubans in authority in this city and others and in the eye of the public bis association with the revolution has possessed, in a marked degree, a certain tinge of that romance which attaches to the record of a soldier of fortune. In the year mentioned be formed one of the expeditions which, in the Catherine Whiting, endeavored to reach Cuba. This expedition, like all the others which followed it, was organised with the money of rich Cubans and their sympathisers in this city, but the vessel never reached its destination, as it was captured before leaving the coast of the United States. A later expedition, amply provided with men and munitions of war, was more successful, and as a member of this expedition Ilyan reached Cuba.

He was absent on this occasion for a year, and during that time be served under General Jordan as commander of the Cuban cavalry, attaining the grade of general. This assistance to the insurgent cause came in time of need, and, according to all accounts current at that time, General Ryan behaved with courage in several engagements with the Spaniards in which he took part. At tbe end oCthe year, he returned to New York with tbe view of assisting in the organisation of a third expedition from this country to Cuba, He was fortunate enough to escape the watchful guard kept by the Spanish men-of-war in the Cuban waters. In conjunction with General Domingo de Goieouria, a distiugtiished Cuban patriot, who subse quently, alter the Lillian expedition fell into the hacds of the Spaniards and was garroted at Havana, and other prominent Cubans, he set about preparing new filibustering enterprises. Several vessels were purchased, together with all necessary munitions, etc Tue Irian was tbat these vessels should leave at different periods aud get to Cuba as best tbay could.

The difficulties of these undertakings were enhanced by the precautions which the Hpamanls bad taken to guard the approaches to the ieland. One hundred gunboats, newly built for the purpose, were engaged in this duty, and the hopes of the insurgeuts were checked for the time, one of the expeditions having been seized and Goieouria aud Ryan, the leading spirits, havioKbeen. arrested, by United Slates Marshal Barlow, who had been informed of their contemplated purpose. The administration placed tbe naval lorces hre at his disposal to prevent the departure of the expedition, and the ve-seL, which was on the eve of sailing, was taken ot by deputy marshals. In addition to Goieouria and Ryan, several oturs were arrested on the same charge.

The two pnnci(al promoters were indicted, and it was while thus in custody of one of the marshals that Ryan, with the aid of friends, ingeniously managed to make bis escape at the Metropolitan hotel an incident that created a sensation owing to the method adopted to secure this result. Ryan's friends tied the marshal's hands, and in the confusion Ryan escaped. He was never tried, however, although he was re-arrested stibkequeutly. It was after this episode that Goieouria, ho had been released on bail, repaired surreptitiously to Cuba to join the insurgents with the fatal result above recorded. Ryan declined to jo-n Goicourii in tms venture ana continued in the city.

About two years ago he again went to Cuba in an expedition which met with a disastrous failure near tbe coast of the island. He was among those who escaped, and safely made Lis way back to the United States. In these latter escapades his reputation for courage suffered in the opinion of some, although to the general public he al- ay seemed the emDoaimenc or enterprise and adventure. General Ryan's latest attemptand one which was destined to prove his last to reach Cuba, was on October 4th. With sixty -nine Cubans and others, among them tbe two unfortunate men who shared his fate on Tuesday last, he left this city on lie (1 eaiua-hig Atlas, bound for Kingston and with the ultimate purpose of joining the Vir-ginius expedition.

Kingston was reached in and the junction with the Virgiuius was made. How this vessel was cap-lured a few day a ago by a Spanish gunboat within sight of tbe Jamaica coast, how the leaders of the expedition were court-martialed at Santiago, are famihar to tbe public lu-ridg the intervals when he was not engaged in Cukia, or in ecdeavoia to reach the island, lien. Ryan passed most of his time in this city and Washington. He was iu tbat city during a great part of 172. Among other avocations in which he was engaged previous to his filibustering enterprises were a mining company and the editorship of a 1 society 1 journal.

These ventures both proved failures, however. Gen. Ryan affected the eccentric and aenu-aiilitary style ot dress. He as rarely seen iu winter without his mir-tiai oak, and he always wore a wide-brimmed sombrero, bk with his long hair and ceueral bearing, gave him the air uf a cavalier of the old days. The faces of most Cuban, here light up with a pleaaant smile when they apeak of his devottuo to their catiae.

iKsrs imllsol. General Jesus del Sol, who fell also a viu-tim to the Spanish method of dealing with insurgents, was a native Cuban, his birth-place having been Cienfuegos. He was about forty-two years old, and was a utau of dis-tiiiguished devotion to his country 's cause ana of equally distinguished courage, as the Spaniards in the preaeut revolution have had frequent ocealion to know. His early days were all passed in Cuba- He possessed, previous to the revolution, a large property m-coffee puuitaUuits, cattle aud hursts. He bad figured as an active participator in the Cuban struggle since 1SV, and bad, it is said, carried tie war nearer Havana than any other of tbe Cuban tniiilary chiefs, lathe string of 1ST! he was raptured by toe Spaniards while lvlng sick with fever iu the woods and disabled' tn both kg.

Subsequently lie was conveved to Spaoi, and there imprisoned. Sueceding Iu making hm escape from prUou, General dul Sol came to this cjuntrv, and up to the time of tbe departure of the Atlas mpoa which he was a paeugr from this port bad Ween actually engsgnd ia furthering the interests of the Cuoaa cause. The Cubans ot Jvew York were much attached to hiui, and many regrets were yesterday pi ea-d by them al his unhappy fate. Mine, del Sol, his wile, is dead, aud tbt ir children, three sous aud two daughters, are in the city, here liter were left by General tit-1 Sul od his iiepaiture, iu eUarge of Qatckaftrer pref A Ronton Water Power. ft.

A Island I UttantsOaatral Toledo Wabaah J14 Mawetarv KsW feu, Movember 11 p. M. Money es.ier at S9" cent. Tha Associated Banks earned tl.WO.WO tn lee! tender, to-day. Sold quiet at torvMOT.

ernc VTH- tan. wr made at 4i? cent for earrylns and Bat for horrowlna. ctaar- at tbe OoM fExohaac Beak ttf Treaaary HUtnrwiHiiu ls2.tM Cos torn, receipt. HH Qrtx erttn firmer it tV'et for txty-dara. andli far stent.

Governments were barely rteaslv la tote deahnss. gowtaern statehood were tron. stocks were strong and higher at advance of a cent bp to the cod of the second eall. wbea tha report of the Clearing Iloose association wa made public, a reaction of eerrt tnoi ptar. Toward, the doae there a firmer reeling, thong the aftarnooa daclrnewa.

not tally recovered. A larger brut sea. wa. dose than n.url, and deallec. wera particularly animated In Wetrtera fnton, L-ka Shore, New Tork Central, and V'nton PaerSo.

Many abort contracts were eovered to-dry. Tbe Bxprra. wits- if the Clearing Horn report i. adopted, toon the -eiwnt Wail alreet machinery for will be destroyed, and new method, II have to be adopted. GOV BR NM SNTS Clnwd follow.

V. S. 'gi rear 11m V. 8. e- ooup.

V. H. Of '81 C. S. -re.

of U. 8. b-tSJciup. of itt.lt.H U. 8.

S-ai conn, of U. H. -41 coup, of I new 1 U. H. -)c-un, of 'AT it't fr-Sieoup, of Sew fi.

U. i. h-ifl lota i Mift U. 1-MO us 1: ''i Currency aite RAILWAY STOCKS CI' Hiert flel.ware A Hudson. Chicago A Sonhwct.

S7 Canton do do n-ftf. olidated Coal 40 Cunjbcrtaud 1 Western bnkm Quicksilver 16 Qniek.lTer pref Pac be Mail Boeton Water Power. New ork Central and Hudson Hirer Rri Rrie -X rie 57 Harlem ifV litiileni pref 100 Mictiitran Panaiua I'nion Pacific lke Bbore A Micht- Southern. 64 nol. 8 Cleveland A Pitts J4X Col.

A i New Jersey si 2 Chi A Kck m-x A St. Paul 24 i do do 47 iy( do do fiS Port Wjne Alton A Terre Ha'ile. a do do ptef. 2S Chicago A Alton do do pTef. aft Ohio A Miss.ts.lp li Z3 Delaware.

lAcknnt A Western S7 A Erie IK Indiana 18 Burtirurton ft Qmncy, 3W Uaa. A ist. IS PACIFIC KAIKOAD BONDS Closed as Central Pacific Land Oram. Union Padua b'ds Titf I'actdc Income. 42 SOITHESS STATU Bo.VDS-Closed Tennessee 4 Levee Its 50 New 4 it Alaoama irirtnia New Virginias.

Missouri 8t. J-eph Aiahama dooriria As 53 Nortu Carolina 2U Worth Carolina (newl. II Kouth Carolina South Carolina (new). as xi Louisiana 6a Hi Louisiana ft. (new).

40 EXPRESS STOCKS Closee as A flams Express fri A fnc'n- Merch'ta Ca. Sflt Wells. Fargo A 6U Lolled $1 KEW TOKK. MARKETS. KSTT TORS, November 11 P.

M. COTTON Mart et without decided charge In price with a better request. Sales bale, at 14c for middling uplands. FLOUR AND MEAL Flora receipt. 17.

835 btyls. Market for State and Western Flour rule, a shade firmer with more doing botb for export and home vim tbe Improvement Is chiefly on low grades. cities to-day IS.CJ0 bbls at tbe following 14, MMo. 4i lor superfine Western and State tJ.tu'?s,tO for common to good extra Western and rHata. PV.

t. for good to choice Western and pttate. Sii.SW 47. 50 for common to choice white wheat Western extra, r5.75&?,6o for common to good extra Ohio, and common to choice extra St. Louu market closing dull.

11 I Piocu market more active and firmer: sales at S4. 305,25 for common to cboice. tXiBH Msal market roles steady; sale, at ttt.iii,! for Western, and awaits. fur Brandy-wine. WHISKr Market steady: sale.

6 RAIN VI hkat receipt. S71, SU bn-h; market rule. l'2c better with an active export demand: sale, aai.orn bueb at lic for No. 3 Chicago, Klo0c for No. 2 Chicago Spring, IS'jc for Iowa Spring, 115ilHle for Korthwestern, liiS'stJIHc for No.

2 Milwaukee, IS for No. 1 Milwaukee, 14ue for No. 1 Duluth Spring, lttc for No. 1 Nortnwestern Spring. ltv145c for winter red Western.

Rrs market steady at fer Western and 8tate: sales Is.iyo bush Western at 9tc Barley market wtthouv decided change in price: sale. 8.CD0 bush two-rowed state at l'oc. B.5CJ bush fair Cauida West at l.Xc, and 10,000 bash Canada West at tlc. Rahi.ev Halt market quiet and unchanged. COH.N- receipt.

62,6011 bush: markets shsde firmer but less active: sales tfri.iAHI bush at dH'iuc for prime Western mixed afloat, latter so extreme dosing at the Inside price, for inferior Western mixed, and for white Western. Oats receipt. tJM.sa buh; mat ket a shade better: sales bus at 4BH4tc for new mixed Western arloat, 47-ldc for white cstern, and for unsound State. Tbe following statement snows tue amount oi grain in on the date. aoeciSed Nov.

10, 173. Nov. S. 1K7S. l.SAi.StiS stums l.7 91.H0 Nov.

11. 2.M.4J1 470. 0.i4 Jit, til Wheat, bush Corn, bush Oats, Barley, bush Rye, bush Peas, bush Malt, bush l.TX S.lttl.WI TM.liS 23, MIT K.U74 Total, bush St. TUB 5.VXi.& 8 AY Market ouiet without decided change HOPS Market dull and nominal; quoted at 4a 4Sc, ltiT' at 'AXt-Hic. and California and genuine Bavsrian 7Ss at bate-bc.

tifUX ERIEjv uirrtt market dull and unchanged; ordinary to prime luo quoted at Sciias-market or let acd steady; fair to g.wd rehning quoted at Mol.ASSKS market dull and unchanged. Kick market steadv; sales fKir to prime Carolina at Eggs market firm; sates at 25X'iSc for Western and Canada and 97a3Sc for State and PKT KOLECM Market dull and heavy; sales crude St r.c and refined at PROVISIONS 1-OKK-niarliet duT! without decided chnnge: sales new mess at Sli-CIO. Bkef market dull; sales plain mess at Soow.IU,UU, extra mess A IlKkF Ham market rules dull: sale, at SlS.tM for common to prime lota. TlSKCg Bkkw market inactive at fal.Or. for new prime mess, and for new Indian mess CtT MR ATS market dull and unchanged.

Midiu.es matket nrm; long-clear on the et THo. Lahd market firmer; sales Western steam on the spot at TSfiTc, nd kettle at TWc. BtTTTKB market quiet and in buyers' favor sale fair to good tat at z4tt4c. and to fine Western in tubs at Cukese market quiet and weak; sales fine lots State factory at 13c, ana strictly choice State factory at liKNF.BAI, MARKET. Albany, November 11 P.

M. wheat market rules ie buyers' favor with a limited demand; sales one car extra white Canada on t. Krt niarkettduil and nominally quoted at kfVvm for State. Oottx market quiet with an improved demand; Rales H.OTO bush Western mixed on private terms. OAT8 market dull No.

2 mixed Western held at 46c with buyers at 4ic A m. FY market quiet and in buyers' favor; ale. two car. No. 2 Canada West at lo2c Milwaakre.

November II market and unchanged. Wheat market firm with a air demand; sale. No. I alilwaukeeat lOTo, and No. 2 Milwaukeeat tfcSieeasb.

Oats market steady sales No. 2 at 3Ltc. Corn market steady; sales No. 2 mixed at 4UHc. Rvk market firm with far demand; sale.

No. 1 at Bahi.ky market dull and nominal; sales No. 2 Spring at l'Jlc. Lake Frkiohts wheat to Buffalo 7c. and to Oswego 12c Rkckifts bbls flour, llti, MU bush wheat.

EmPMUIti 3.UUU bhts flour, 28.UU bush wheat. Toledo, November 11 MPLorra market rules qntet and. steady. WufcAT market rules steady; sales No. 3 white Wabash at anther Michigan at 11 HC eash.

No. lred at Itiit-Jc etisb, and No. 2 red at 12Sc cash. Corw market steady; sales high-mixed at 42c cash, and low-mixed at 11 cash. Oats market quiet; sales No.

1 at tlCc, and No. 2 at 31c. Sl-'sns market quiet. FKXioaTst nothing doing. Kechipts tUiA'busn wheat, 4, to! bush corn, bush oats.

1.IOI bbls flour. wheal, bush corn. sic IjObis, November 10 P. M. PT market 3uiet and weak.

Wheat market quiet with a fair etnand; aalos sample lots No. Fall at UOo, and No. 2 red Winter atlHtc. Cok.n market firmer; sales No. mixed at 35o.

Oats market rule, higher with a fair demand; salt-. No. 2 at oJ'iHC- BiKLtr market qr-iel, ocly the best grades are wanted. Rye market quiet and unchanged at Soc. Whisky marketdull at tOc.

Pou market quiet, Cattlk market rule, quiet. Ubckiits S.mihbls flour, 31. ttl) wheat, lu.UU) bush oorn, bush barley, bush rye. I. TUD head hogs.

tlswrxo, November 11 a P. nxtrM market dull but steady; sales No. 1 Spring at S7.2S, amber Winter at Srt.ij, white Winter at and double extra atf Wukat market steady; sale. No. 1 Milwaukee club at ltuc.

and extra whit Michigan at lJUj. Cohn market rules dull; sales at Bari.kv market inactive; p-iime Canada nominally at L'tflc. Cohn H1.il market rule, quiet: sales at I'Slc for bolted and liac for unbolted. Mill r'KSH market steady: ssles short al fKisSlS. shipstufls at and ruid-dlings at sawtei canal rUEitiHTS steady; barley 7c.

wheat y.c. to New Vork. 6-cu Albany, and lie to Philadelphia lumber, $.1,25 to the IJudson and M.23 to New York Rau.koau to Hhila-delpbia K)c, to Boston tz. to New York 5c, and to Albany 4ac Bacxipts by Lass bush barley, II, ili bush wheat, S4.UJ0 feet lumlier Canai. 2.530 bbls flour.

bush wheat, bush barley. feet lumber. Iluftula, November 11 norm market rnles quiet; Western Soring at Bakers' at f7.ttjtas.00. Aruber Winter at and VVliite Winter at 9.tl02t!l.ii. WHKAT market very quiet; No.

1 Milwaukee Spring quoted at two, JNo. 2 Mttw.iu- aee iiaimu, in. vuiwn cnua ai (uwutt, white Michiuan at ltkA170c. red Winter at 14.VSLA and No. 1 Ouluth Spring at IJhc.

tkKN market rules firm and higher: sales No. 2 mixed Western at Oats market quiet; small sales No. 2 Western at 40c. BaKIAV Malt market quiet; Western at liuo and Canada at bine. Baulky market quiet: Canada quoted at Ult.ltJC two-rowed State at 1'1V, aud No 2 Western at U'jc.

Rvk market uomuial at Tje. Poita weak; heavy mess and snort-cut quoted at clear at IsKii quoted at S900 In tierces, and MHe in tubs and ketrs. Kksiohts quiet wheat I.e. corn lu.10Hc- and oats 7c, to New York. Receipts by Lakb ash Bail-isho bbls Hour, lOi.sid bush wheat, bnsh cm.

hil.OU bush oats, 41.0J0 bush barley, KrJbnsb peas. suieMSNTS by Canal 2t oil) bush wheat, bush corn. HT.iii.l bnt-h oat, lii.tDUbush barley, kahjioao bush wheat, uush corn, bush oats, 4.SUU hush barley. ine following statement snows tne amount ot grain in store and anoat on the dates specified rov. iu, nur isov.

11, 1st; lK7i 1ST" Wheat, Com, Oats, Itarlev, buh Kye, Pts, bush Barley malt, V.T,3I 4WJ.TU 6.TM S.I12 4S.a 210,21." II 1,1 2.ji,l H.OtlO 3M, If I I5.SK3 Total, bush SHi.ti23' tjll.SiT CATTLK itecclpts for ttie week market dull with no Kaatern buyer. Iu attenttauoe and no trade Sbbep and La us receipts for the week A.trt) head: market nol yet opeued. tr the week 3D. ltiu bead; nuurkat active at AJ, for rough to prime hogs. 4 'hicaso, November It P.

M.Pnom market quiet aud unctiaiuied sales extra spring at It.IwMl whkat maiket opened dull bat closti activo and hlgnor: sales No. I Chittago Sprtug at wtc. No. 2 Cal-i0 Spring at WJc cash, IHHc seller Oeoeaibtir, No. Chicago soring at Wltssfsc and rejected at Cjm market rule, acuve and hiulier; aule.

No. mixed at cash or stelier November. Kite seller IMtcember, seller and rejected at U- oats market rules aot've and ntghe-; sale. No fat eash, 2fc Lvxmnher, and reiected atsc Kit- market steady; sales No. 1 at WtjOc Baklky market rules lower with a right demand; sale.

No. 2 Fall at I AkI22c, aud No. 3 Spring atsu-e. pBovrstoKS market rules aettve and higher. Miss Pokjs aalesatll.SO oasli and tll.Mil 37H seller le-ceuiber.

Laud market active arid higher; sale, at Mtccash and JVC seller kebruary. WntMl-Meadv at t-7c. Lake HialOHT-corn to Buffalo Sc. Kit AIPTS-IWIO) hbl. Hour, bush wteat.

bu-h corn. Ai.tMl bush oata, 2.UU bush rye, ll.tUU bua barlev jiniptirNis CiV bbl. hour. 4Le bn.h woeat. bush Corn.

itush uau. hush harltty. SirUit fV Board of TW4. u. i tu W11CAT niarket ftrn at seve eash.

and fccbtd seller lleweuiber. CiUS market arm at 34 Cc cah, Ifc-Hc bid seller irecemner aud seller 11 i M.WHVAT market steady at sj seller n-iuIior and seller January. CoKV market Orm at cash, Juisr welter aud i.c 1'sai Wheat market strong at Siie cah. SSc seller November, and I IV: -Uer TK-cejiber. Cok.v niarket firm at jHe oawh.

WC seller IJaovmher and steady at S4VC essh. net ler'Noveiuberaoa aellor tAsceiiiber. Couv-niaiket steady at cash and 3bte seller lsseeoiber. illw. DiovMuber 10 P.

M. Tbo Petrolenai wjaketa wre dull and weaker. On tne L'pper Hml lite market was dull at for spot. SI Mr regular and tor the balance of tue ie'ar I he market at oil City wa. quiet.

Toe market at Parker's Landing dosed weak at for fair view Luiou. -The home reflned market wa uuoted at 6)40 in hulk and lie hariehi. lieralu. I November II ArterrKva Vjnsols closed Slates tor iae railway 3iS p.rttt. Nov.

11 Atterrxiou itentos SSflOe. lraakforf, November ntted States 5 J8 bonds Closed at t. lor ma iwu. 1 NovetniMr II ArterBeua-eotton etnaed dull aoA rol'owing are the UUfrueo auo. MiddllB.

I pianiis. sstauuag tr- tatHJU.Middlln. pianos. aitai leans, s.w .1. Sales ol the day foot up i iaciuttlTig 2.W bateo for specttlutifB and ess 27-B Wtwsl, esrsort.

UaJd for red Western Spruig. li.atJs.'i cm winter, istiua 1-trld tor white average. I.iilt.i f.if etas, Lorn, outs, la-el. pMa 4 L- Pora. 7-iiid.

I ard. Sisad ITieese per ewt beatgraUea Of A1aet1t.au an. I atttxl sta.a ouaa. w'k. II OW WRITE unl llow to Print and III ill VrvUiC.

i 5- THE SECURITY IS PERFECT. Th Bond, will he sold at leas thaa par. Full parti c-aiars will be given, and the Bond, delivered, by tKOKIJI K. Til IFOHf. At th Bank ef Krtckwta.

Jenniiars At Mamford, is ROCBISTkB, 7 TO 12 PER CENT. Ws at as. a peclfilry ef County, city aad aeaool District Bonds, luarantee laalily of ail Und. sold, collect the ooapon without charge, or take same aa so mucb cash on sales. send for Price List.

TI1K LAW Of iSlsM IHAI, SIIMIS, just published by ovr wnlor, should be la the hands of all Interested tn this ciasa of securities. Two vol Bwesrie SlAv W. H. COIaMA 17 Kew York. J.

C. MII.Lint A row, Agents. Homester, It. T. EDTJCATIOIfAL.

A THOROUGH Commercial Edocatloa may be obtained at the Kecheecer Ha.inewa I veralty. bend or call tr new Circular and Cat. ogue. L. L- WILLI AMr3, Principal.

AcaHeiy of Lanpasss and Sciences OYER No. 68 EAST M.lIX-St., (Opposite Osburn House I. PROF. CHARLES 8. STERK is prepared to open ITVETVIIVG CXulSSES for Book-Keeping and Arltbmetic A few Irlvato Scliolari Oermsn.

French, Italian. Dntcb. Higher Mthe- mattes end Sctencea can be admitted, tr Oili for cataJofrue at his academy, or at hla eidfTJ-. No 6 M'lrt'irje" ptreet. SAFES.

THE BEST FIRE-PROOF SAFES. THE BEST BURGLAR PROOF SAFES. AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION. LI. BRIGGS SON, No.

188 STATE STREET ROCHESTER, IT. Y. IKSTXRAITGlw, W. B. I-e vet, INSURANCE AGENT Over Car.

Baflalo-Ht. W. F. HOLMES cfe GO. ire, Slarine, Life and Accident GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY BeTABLISHED IS IS 15.

Capital Eepresented Over OFFICB: Over Ka. 33 West Maln-St Floor, Mssonie Hall Block, Rochester. N. T. try Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid at our ofhee.

Call and see what we can do. W. HoLM ltd Agents. J. C.

MILLER SON, General Insurance Agents, CALL the attention of the public to tha tl toiiewing orst-class companies: Continental insurance Company, of New York. Assets Phenix Insurance Company, of Brooklyn. Assets 3,101,313 Travelers' Insurance Company, of Hartford. Ct. Asset.

3.239,913 Rtar Insurance C-omuanr. of Kew York. Assets 360.11S reopie insurance tompany, ot Newark, N. J. Asseu 373.0IM Rotrer Williams Insurance Comnanv.

of Providence. I. Assets. 339,193 atercantue insurance Cleveland. Allots 393.303 J.

C. MILLER A- HON, Areata hio. li iiljtchaiute Place. Rochester, N.Y.,Feb- 1372. DANIEL W.

BUSH, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY. GERMAWI A FTRW INS. Of New Tork. Caan Asset, over 11,100.001 ATLANTIC INS. of Kew York.

Cash Assets over 150,01 KBTWPOKT KIRB AND AKIN 8 INS. of Providence, I. Cash assets Cu.OOt WASHINGTON INS. of Providence, B. 1.

Cash Assets BBrTWKRS' A NO MAIjSTERS IN9. CO. Of New York. Cash AsseU over KG.0QC BLACK RIVER IN3. of Watertown, N.

V. Cash assets 00,00 HOMS L1FK INS. of Brooklyn. Cash Assets over 4,000,001 rw-Policies l-sned In the above reliable Companies at reawMiabie rates. Loaaes fairly adjusted ud promptly paid, DANIEL W.

BUSH, Agent, 8 Exchaaie Place, Corluthlaa Uall Black. WARDS' INSURANCE OFFICE Established in 1821. Daring the more than IT A LF CENTURY that aa eatenaive tire laanrBtnce basiaeaa has beea IraEMsicted at ihla ellice- all liwsrs hat beea tnirly aad nan.rably adiuntrd and paid, aad ia no rttsr haw the sssarril beea subjected ta lews ul premium by tbe lailurr el a Itaisssi, ETNA Insnance Hartford, Conn PAID CP CASH CAPITAL, TIKREE MILEIOX DOLLARS. Assets March 1, 1S73 S3.9ea.000. PHCENIX Insurance Hartford, Conn.

PAID UP CASH CAPITAL, Six Hundred Thousand Dollars. Assets Jan. 1, 1X3. SPRINGFIELD Fire and Marine Insurance Co. PAID UP CASH CAPITAL, Five Ilundretl Tltousand Dollars Assets Jan.

VSli HOWARD Insurance New YorL PAID UP CASH CAPITAL, Fife Hundred Thousand Dollars Assets Jsn. 1373 S619.000. New York Life Iuburance mitl Ti-ttist Co. Equitable Life Assurance Society, L. A.

L. F. WARD, Xos. 3 and 4 Exchange Place. Dw fife House lBsiirace Co.

vr bqstux. CAPITAL, $300,000 rpH iioaton lire, togetner witn the targe tires tbat are waina aiM la busiceaa iKeMiiiiea aa over tne eouotry, naa eu-ea tbe lurmaUt-'O of the Dveiitna Boaae leaiirmiioe Oun-fur tbe pur ioe of laa urtuit unly UweHtntf licHiae kWuaetiu.d l'vunttur and Ira to Pr-rttert. Tbe oraittaura ot tftia enterprise fl etnBdenttiut t-e p.aa of tbia ufflva wiil auaimui.t. It-Afit tbe owuereuf dweUin btmae pruiMi-tr. without a atiatfiee ripk oa tta bouka, it anU tui1 tbe aiLMortimea witicb iarje Are in buaiuea io eaHues; arvd.

aa it is a at-ck utfice with a eap.tal of aoi.UUi, aii paid aad uiioy-uoitlera vili tucor so Uabtiity hate re for the aavinta to wbtca tber are exposed id uffieae oa Use fuuLuai pidvn, end whlcii rLiu xptnnmv hr-u iubi htvy biiiin. TH tVBfiTaar wtit insure fur any tim trm cmfc DbiUAtt. tu -v- -ara. rcaf.t(iaxt at vutti butfiaeaa we retuain, Your obedient aerrent-. nKT P.

tcrtta'T. hirrbrd.B, Aver? Plasaee, AmJkmwivr 8ireba. sfa-oee U. HeriLev inia Nureru, Jaauea H. Ik'aL S.

J. Bradiee, Jaitoe-'s Ia. JUtUa. Hum P. Kiddvr, nU- ilaatiiAtfa, A.

H. L. W. Jr. rtutriea MarTiani, Artaar WW.

IlutNMW CUAkJUitA at. TV L-Kkt, AtftkUt, UttciAAMter, Ji. T. Central fire loa. 0Bee-No.

10 Mata. euraeroi 4V Wusr atre( L1VKR OPTIC Our Boys' and trirta' kluAetuu, Aibnai, Ac. At uawltf s. Treatatrak the Dtatiasalahea Taavtct la flaa Prlw-Hw the Uexalalieas re Relaxed la Ilia Faver. Kew Tor Herald.

The urbane treatment and tender solicitude of which the assassinator of James Fisk, jr. has been the constant recipient since the perpetration of the atrocious crime still seem to be evinced towards him in what he has facetiously termed his "'rural home. Other tban this, however, could hardly be expected in the treatment of a man to whom an assistant prosecuting attorney tbonght it his duty to oner an apology in the presence of the jury which convicted him of the capital offense, and who, on introducing himself by letter to the warden of Sing Sing prison, was assured by tbe latter worthy that the "misery" of his confinement should be mitigated as much as possible. That this premise is intended to be carried out is evident by the unjust discrimination whice provided Stokes with comfortable quarters in hospital when no person either outside or inside of the prison believes that his health in the slightest degree affected. It cannot, of course, be expected that such a glaring instance of partiality toward a felon, whole friends are tiling and able to pay for any prison indulgence granted, can occur without producing marked dissatisfaction among the great majority of less fortunate jailbirds.

Nor can it be wondered at that under such palpable mismanagement escapes are frequent, open insubordination condoned (as in in toe case of vv es Alien, who stm remains in his old nitro-glycerine quarters), and murderous assaults by mutinous convicts on their keepers and on each other have grown to be matters of common occurrence. That the misery of Fisk 's murderer will be mitigated beyond all precedent during the term ot bis sentence there is little reason to doubt from the nature of a circumstance which happened a day or two ago. On the occasion indicated a well dressed woman presented herself at the prison and expressed a desire to see Stokes; her somewhat blase appearance and flippant manner causing knowing winks and noito eoce remarks as to her probable social status to be exchanged among the prisoner officers. The official who has charge of tbe public reception room, on questioning her, ascertained that she wes do family relative of Stokes, and in accordance with tbe prison regulations, informed her that the request could not be granted, as it wouldirecjude the possibility of any of his immediate relatives seeing him for tbe next three months. Determined not to be thwarted in her design, the visitor then insisted on seeing the main man in charge," and after a little time was shown into the office of Warden Hubbell.

Here she was more successful, as, after a few minutes' conversation, the warden conducted her to a coey corner in tbe hospital, where the object of her friendly anxiety luxuriates in blissful ignorance penal existence within the gloomy walls of the main prison. The watchlul convicts who witnessed this extra ordinary act of favoritism know full well tbat were other than a distinguished felon an inmate of the hospital, and even able to sit up, he would have been summoned to meet his visiting relative or mend In the room set apart for that purpose, and in which the scrutiny of the officials is constantly exercised. THE JUDGLS'S STOUT. Overland for November. "I don 't see bow I could have done more for him than I did but still the man should not have been punished he should have been acquitted.

With these words the judge awoke to tbe consciousness that he had a fellow-traveler; and then, as if some explanation of his remark would be in order, he went on: We had a very interesting trial in Austin last week. Tom Carberry Irish Tom, be is called was tried for murder. I defended him, and never struggled harder for a client in my life. For a week before, and throughout tbe trial, I worked night and day to look up testimony and to present the case to the jnry in the best possible light. I consulted with all the attorneys not engaged for the prosecution.

We got him off with three years in the penitentiary; but he ought not have been punished he should have been acquitted. The fellow-passenger queried as to the circumstances attending the alleged murder and the judge answered: They were very pecujjar, and that is the reason why the trial was so very interesting A woman up in Montana, who never saw Tom Carberry, thought that he had done her great wrong; and so, when she was asked, as the phrase is, to 'take up with a new man, she named her terms: Kill Tom Carberry of Austin, Nevada. But I never saw nor heard of the man, said the Montana aspirant. Nevertheless, said she, kiU Tom Cir-berry. It Is in the depth of winter, was objected, 'and we are hundreds of miles from Austin.

The journey cannot now be made. 4 Kill him in the spring, said the unrelenting woman. Yes, said he, and the compact was sealed. "With tbe opening of travel in spring there arrived at Salt Lake City, by tbe Montana stage, an individual who freely an nounced mat ne was on nis way to kiu barberry. Salt Lake City is a long way from Austin, but the friendships of border men span much greater distances.

Tom was quickly advised of the approach of his visitor, but he took no steps either to get out of the way or to be specially prepared to see company. He was then employed at tbe Keystone mill, nine miles from town, and he staid there nearly a whole week after he knew that the Montana chap was in Austin. ou see, Tom is a jieaceable man, and he didn't want any trouble. Most men would have come in at once aud got the affair off their bands. The listener entertained doubts at this point, but saying nothing, the judge proceeded Saturday evening, just as usual with him, Tom came iuto the city, and alter getting shaved and hxed up for his holiday, he went around to the saloons, where many of the neoole of mining towns spend their leisure, to meet bis friends.

It wasn't long before he encountered the Montana fellow, who began at once, in Tom 'g bearing, to make insulting remarks. Here the listener interrupted with" Why did he make insulting remarks If he had come a long journey solely tor the purpose of killing Tom, why didu't he shoot him oif-handf" Because, said the judge, that would have been murder. The community is down on murder, and be would have been daugling from an awning-beam in fifteen minutes. Killing is a very different matter. When two men get into a fight, and all is fair between them, and one kills the other, the community don't ordinarily seem to feel much concern on the subject.

Under such circumstances the ouly way for Montana was to provoke Tom to a quarrel, and lead up to a fight. But Tom wasn't disposed to graufr bim he wouldn't take any notice didn't seem to hear bat repeatedly left one saloon to go to another, just to keep out of the way. Montana followed him up until, at standing right before Tom, he jumped up about two feet from tlie floor, and came down with a heavy jar, and said 'I'm chief! Even this Tom didn't resent he only put his hands over his face and wept. Fact, sir, the tears actually flowed, until his best friends thought he was an arrant coward and when lie got up and went away to bis room to bed, there waja' oue of them to say a good word for him. Montana enjoyed a season of glory.

He bad said, l'iu in a good publia place, and no man had dared accept the challenge, Tbe next moraiDg Tom was standing on the sidewalk, when Montana came along, and they met face to face. Tom sooke to him in a very quiet, low tone, saying: Stranger, you used lue pretty mush, last night, but I don't bear uialice. Jest say that you'd been drink in' aud didn't mean it, and we'll say no mors about it, "Montana answered: 1 Ho apologies in mine' Well, said Tom, you needn't apal-Ofcize, come into tbe saloon aad ebuik glasses with me, aud we'll let the matter drop. "Then Montana said: 'Torn Carberry, either you're generous, or else you're a cow-aid. I don't think you're cowardly, an' if I'd known you in the start, it's most likely I wouldn't ha' waded iu.

Bat the matter can't be let drop, for there's hundred's people iu my section and between here and there who know that 1 came here to kill you; so there's but two ways we must fight, or you niuat run. If you run it'll be just as good to me as to tight, Tom 's almost suppliant bearing disappeared on the instant, aud he said 'Stranger, 1 ain't much in the habit o' runnin', au' if we're to tight, we may as well have it out row as any time. Are you heeled!" Tom aisked this question because we have a law ttgaiust Carryu-g concealed weapons, which is regarded at such hours as people think they sill have no use for their arms, and disregarded at all others. "Theauswer was: No 1 left my revolver with the bar-keeper the Exchange. Get it, saii Toia; 'I'll watt far you ttie.

Tae Attreiptra at Sleadham, X. J. Kew York Kreolnv Pout. We have received the following additional Sartirulars of the attempted murder near lendham, N. J.

The victim, Isaac Emmons, is a small farmer, who had in his employ a half-witted laborer, named Louis Hiker. The latt was a notoriously bad character, who lived by pillaging from the farmers, and slept in bar js and old buildings. He never wore anything on his head or feet, even in the coldest weather, and his clothes were stolen from scarecrows or made out of old rags. Emmons had given Riker employment for a few days, and wishing to keep him, refused to pay him bis wages until certain work in the corn fields was done. Oa Sunday morning Ricker picked a quarrel with his employer, and suddenly made a furious attack: upon him with the blade of a scythe, stabbing him first in the left breast.

The point of the scythe being dull it did not inflict a serious wound, and before he could strike bim again, Emmons had seized the harp blade with his hands, and a terrible struggle ensued for the possession of tbe weapon. Emmons's hands were cut to the bone in several places and be became weak from the loss of blood, but was afraid to let go lest he should be killed. After the fight had lasted some twenty minutes, Emmons's wife came to his assistance, and seizing Riker by his hair, attempted to make him go the weapon. She did not succeed, and it was only on the arrival of two neighbors, who heard the cry of murder and who promptly knocked the would-be murderer down, tbat Riker was secured. He was lodged in Morristown jail, and seems only to regret that he was not able to kill both Emmons and his wife, which, he says, be intended to have done.

Emmons's wounds are considered very dangerous, tbe palms of his hands and inside of his fingers being literally scraped clean to the bone of 'all the flesh and cords. It is feared that lock-jaw will set in. Emmons is sixty years old and Riker but twenty-three, BOARD OF SUPEBTISORS. Twentieth Day. TrEPoAY, Nov.

1 1, 1873. Board -t pursuant to adjournment. Mr. McNaughton in the chair. Members all present.

Minutes of yesterday's proceedings of the board read and approved. Messrs. Jeffords, Whitbeck, Warren, "Walker, Savage, Young, Bates, Ely, Fellows, Shearer, Boardroao, Kenyon, Martin and Rich presented claims for copying the assessment rolls of their respective towns, which were referred to the committee on county claims number two. By Mr. Pixley Reaulved, That there be levied and aaes9ed upon the taxuble property uf tne town uf tilths aa per Kpeclal audit of town board, the of twntr doi-UirH, and lliat the clerk draw orders in favor of the claimants named in the accompanying abstract, aa follows: Atonxo Handy 00 T.

I). Sperry 4 11 Reuben 1. Field 4 Oj Andrew Wolf 4 Frank Binchey 4 (u Adopted. By Mr. Jeffords: Resolved, That a special committee of three members of this consisting of one from each assembly district, be apnoirteu by the chair to confer with the city authorities on the subject of the occupancy of the court-houae building, and report their action to this board a.

soon as practicable for their consideration. Adopted. By Mr. Rochester Resolved. That the trea.nrer be and le hereby Instructed to pay no claim upon tbe Infant fund out of any fund, belonging to the county, without a resolution of thia board such payment.

Adopted by the following vote Ayes Messrs. Barry, Bates, Boardman, Boor, Brewer, Ely, Embry, Fellows, Gerliog, Uaag, Hahn, Harris, Hetzel, Kenyon, Lauer, Loder, Martin, McNaughton, McMillan, Parry, Pixley, Pool. Rich, Rochester, Savage, Shearer, Walker, Warren, Whitbock, Y'oung 30. Nays Messrs. Chase, Jeffords 2.

Upon motion of Mr. Chase the board adjourned until to-morrow morning. Whjjak Oliver, Clerk. WIIAT IS TO BE BONE WITH E0WEN! Correspondence Boston Journal. As the name of Mr.

Tilton was dropped from the rolls, the qnestion now recurs, "What shall be done with Mr. Boweni" His case is under consideration, and the first steps in decipline have aiieady been taken. His case is a grave one. For wen-ty-hve years he has been a member of Plymouth church. He has brought his family ud under the Plymouth ministrv.

He has aid the first or second highest premium for pews for many years. He has one of the most prominent, seats in tue nouse, aiew pews off from Mrs. Beecher, Horace B. damn, and other magnates of Plvmouth con gregation. He is very conspicuous, comes early, ana is pointed out to strangers as an object of curious observation.

The Woodstock letter has never been recalled, explain ed, or retraced, unless it was done in the tri-pany compact, inii letter was given back to the writer wnen Mr. uowenana Tilton settled their business quabbles. But copies of that letter are in private hands. and are circulated from house to house. What exact steps will be takn in this matter are not exactly known.

II Mr. Bowen bears the cnurcn, this second case may be disposed of as quietly as the first THE FATE OF FRENCH MARSHALS. Let me add that the bistorv of previous trails of roarsnaisoc France is not calculated to flatter the hopes of Bazaine. The office of Marechal was instituted in the reign of Francois and since then five marshals have been tried, found guilty, and all of them executed. First Marshal de Rets was hanged and burned for rebellion and high treason.

Second Marshal de Biron was decapitated for conspiring with Spain against his friend ai.d benefactor, Henry 1 V. Third and forth Marshals de Mareillac and de Montmorency were sent to tbe scat-fold for conspiring against the red man, Rich 1 eu. 1-iftb Marshal Key was shot by the Bourbons, in IMS, for going over to his old master. Napoleon, on his return from Elba. Baeaine is the hist French marshal charged, with not having done bis duty in the face of the enemy.

Pans letter. Oitg HCXDWED DEATHS pes week in New York and Brooklyn from diseases of the throat and lungs Is it not awful I And yet Hale's Honey of Horehouod and Tar, taken in time, would prevent seven-eighths of this frightful mortality. No cough or cold cau resist this balsamic remedy. Crittenton's 7 Sixth avenue. Sold by all druggists.

Pike's Toothache Drops cure in 1 minute. COMMERCIAL RECORD. ROCHESTER MARKETS OFTIEOAY. Boom at Trod IXOCR Market dull. Sales T0 ball at 7.0B for Sprius, aSOU for amber Winter, tn.UU for white Winter and S9.3 for doable extra.

Kra tvova. market quiet at S5.rjo (or city around. GKAlSI WHXAt-market weak and nominal: quoted at for Milwaukee club. for amber Winter, and for wbite Winter, according to quality. OATS market ataady at sntltc for etate.

Coux taarket duU at for State. CORK at EAl Market arm at for bolted and Ubc for nnbotted. kUUL. FEED Market arm at tltn for aaoru, Sn.ouy.lii.00 for ahipaimfa. and S2Q.U1 for miduinj.a.

BA1LKOAU KK1GUT-nonr to Albany. Troy and Hchaneetady. tic; to Kew York, and to auatoa. UarUurd and KewUavea, Sic miCES 1 1 It KENT. Revised daily for the Democrat and Chronicle.

GKALN Street buyer pay tae toUowias rates: Wheat lMtaltSc for and white aliehuroa, UUwlltM for the heat White, and lttkiMiSe tor Bed. accord) to natlty. f-criaoted at baia. BaULAX quoted at Uuttuc for four-rowed and lit Hue for two-rowed. Coax quoted at for state.

Oats quoted at tsetse for Suite. BUTT IS It- Market arms surest pnoa, Jftsste a the onuide figure for choice; rctailtaa a KUGS Market 8rm; street price, ZSa-o aoaca; retaittnc at SOw-Ce doaen. HA AS U81BAW-Market rules arm with a fair aaptrfy. Wednoletha ruling Uy. j.uju.u ton for Ttaiothy and (.

uu ton Clover. Baled iisy quoted at lula. Ptraw at ttl AKKfshU HtKJS-Bruig iiisic lor heavy, and 6e for lufht. Hi. Y.

(STOCK. ASOMOMEt'-tlAKKET. Following are the changes to the tick named (made bp from tha last Board) cinee tba Mis. uf $ov. til.

ADVANCES. IHHawvre A lluo-on cat. Sorthwst BPref Western t-rOxn la-e I pnre alaii 1 Ne iwa Central A jHWf 1 MU. A J' MU. A "st.

Paul in I'urt Wine CtitcasJ Alton C.KXEBEL, Architect, Kaa. 4 aad sU Anaaa BBSluSa far all sort ot buildings, with oelaiU0ti. ib tra-a to r- nivWla Im1 aud. ad to. www.

il5LE CROOUET. V. to JT. 50 a st-1, at an aat Mala Uravt. TilEP IN THE SASCTrM Br A.

A. J.V HutiAut. Kvr k. f- UAliuOW,.