Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 2

a ROCHESTER DEMOCU.YT AlsD CHRONICLE: MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1880. 1B0SEXMTS DEMOCnA TIC nARMOST. OUR DOS QUIXOTE. Democrat and Clironicle. tlan 00 high officials of the crown ministers, diplomats, judges, delegations of boh houses of the cortee, and of the Madrid town ccurcil, prelates, priests and every member of the royei family will not only have to be present, but must be in town and within easy cummons from August S8 h.

As such royal ccmmar.ds must be obeyed, every one, from Senor Canovas dowaarard, has betn at tbe baths and seati-ie in tbe mcenwnile, and Msrtrid this summer has more than usually empty. It is only two months ago that tbe cartes were hurriedly brought to a close to allow the royal family to leave town, because the physicians considered a change of air absolutely necessary for Queen Christina. During her youth, before she even dreamed of making Spain her home, she was accustomed to spend her summers at tbe current expenses and pay tbe interest on the public debt. In 1873 tbe legislature funded the debt at fl'ty cents on the dollar, and over 110,000,000 of railroad and conversion bonds were declared void. In 1870 the debt was 000, and the total repudiated up to that time about td3, 500, 000.

Total funded, scaled, or repudiated In the several states, 126, 405, 000. The policy of endorsing railroad bonds was not new to the south when tbe Republicans came into power. A large part of the old debts of these states had been contracted. Ia this way, In fome of them, they nat only ex-bswted their credit, but loaned the trust funds, as tn Mississippi, where nearly a million of dollars of the school trust fund was loaned before the war to two roads, aad only a email cart has ever been recovered. The RESOLVENT Cuticnra.

a Medicinal Jelly, Cuticura Medlciual Soaps, thMlr known remediof that will prrsVnnUf can Humors ot th Binod na fek'D. Affections of Ui6 $M)p with Iajum ot Hair, and JAvm, K.dner wtl Drtn ry Utaorar- mow, by lfQpur blood. CCTICUBA BUoltkst Is tbe frrettest bkod partner la medietDOi It set tbrc-LKb tit bowels, Itrer, kidney ard skirl. absorb, pdiLsoDS tfcvt float In tha blond and punrea them iron tbe system. Cvxicuita.a Medieinftl Jetiy.

arrests external dtaeaae. eata away libelees a eta and akin, altars Inflammation, tvehtnf and irrttailoft, and It is a natoral reproducer and beaixt9er of the Ilair. Ct'TiccuA Soap cleanaea, heals, softens, whitens, beoaUSe the frmn. It, asd the Cittt-ccra gHAViNQ Soap, the only medicinal tfiavtng n(tri at tfcf Pottofiet at HocMtr, frond-clou matt nwHff. UErUBLICAS K031INATI0NS SATIOSAL.

FOR PRESIDENT; JAMES A. OABFLELD, OF OHIO. FOR VICE-PRESIDEST CHESTER A. ARTHUR, OF HKW IOBK. STATE.

For Chief Judge of Court of Appeals CHARLES J. FOLGER. ConTectlon. Th PcTuihtAti tet.nni rf tha several towni and wardHof the Thirtieth ConstrewiioBat Dutnot ot thfittnf N'a York. comuriKitie the couotiaa ot Monroe and Orleans, are rejuested to elect tli number ot aeieaiee iuai csca cuuuru ua'iw tbe following raaoiUUOB, auupveu at a wriaw uu vetition ttMnlrod.

"That each towa and ward shall hare ono elea-te. and an additional delegate for crT 150 ki mi Minn tiiYa caxi id men town warn in ficcii the Brat ISO. or fur a fractional part of 150 eqn tl to 75 TOU-a, acd the Confrreasional Omnalttee whn they call the Con vent a shall ascertain from tha nustKTof votes caAi far the Kepabiicavn candidate fur Governor at the last Gubernatorial Kltetion and pnbiih wit a theca'l the nntntwr of delegate to which eaB tan and Wird may ba tntiued. Tbe Convention will be beld at the Court Ho3se In the vlllac-e Albion. Countr of Orleans, on Thursday, the 30th day of September, 18rtu, at 13 m.

for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Member of Congress, and trannacUDg such other bimneta as may coma before the Convention. Tbe fallowing la the number of delegates to which each town and ward la entitled under the forettoinx reaelutioa Brighton hili Ciarkson ttea Hamlin lleniietta lr DdiUlJlt t'taen I'nnuH PtriCefd Htminn Piltaiurd U'tr 9 1 1 8 a Rochester. 5th dt 0th 12 da Tin wrd 3 do 8th 4 do th 3 do loth 3 do llth do 12th wrd 3 do lHa ward 4 do Hth do loth 1 do lOUi 2 Albion 4 Barre 2 tarlton 3 GRAND OPERA HOUSE. pwiris. rr-'rnetf.

Jo. toAV Maaacer. Inanrnral Sfoa'in cf 10 ard SI. flnmvmwt wauat. brated Koaiiah Arusa.

HIHIDI C1VRHOIIH1 performi-d by her 1 Unj t'tml fa ard tfrl, and n.ttirdat MAtliwe, new tir IJbaa. roor.s. n-t, WIVK. Keaetv Basts. lt (, TV.

51), S5Vo Seals rati be aerorsd at JafHaon ai eih. iii rm ma. vir FOR RE5T. Wot Rent. TTOTJHE HO.

TROUP -ST. rr, aaui ai i i a. i.eis. "flt tj Cnantr Treeaiiraa'T? To Rent. over 189 Wert Main atreet, omi lot funerals, iatert atrlaa la party aafi omwiadiToi; lamas, bridal dresses, arid cbrlatanii rocaa UtlZ IbbU.

Who Wants to Rent ArTEflT CLAR8 HOTJPK, BAIW and (reaerea of land-all tirds frait for SHJU, and tt.yelly. Ap- aiyto riiii'i-irs. 28x63, with Ante-Rooms. rpHK MOST CKNTBAL AKD BT BaU, QV js ne km as i 5rr r' tfia MsrV porty, i bat 4 1 El wood Building. A Btore, wstb baament.

-vfarr: st, tisrt Lt Ue rlHI.b-sft VMIfil'rtVw rwriortl tifttt itOCsatl'iIl ill sA4TtKt (-itrii- tTt.ll 1 ift Rv tl'fi arid sjost complete Sf la Witeri INew Tora. no ino. or'iti -atiBT mmm as elevator is rnn by watr. rr tif For Rent. FROM JAKCAKY 18Tt JWI.

THB BTORB iy 78 Mill street, bow oecmHed by J. W. A Co. The Store te hnt4 by staa. ana with ertsvHtor: and siso Btre No Sltli stret, now pied by liayn A nw i-iiiie j-r My who)ele or maniifaturajr hon- fnum part Icmiai-a, tziqaireol ISAAC For Rent, CTOEE OUt tAHCABTKB STBRET, lrira rlsrv tafi 1 11 ITT sTTi linger WDOt DClldTca.

eorrjer Mali, and Apply to FCR SALE. For 8 ale. STOCK FAP.M 2-) ACKKS TN ONTARIO ConntT: bOttMHi. harnm. 2 rirharrls ca0 fsriTi J35srreln Wheatla-jfJ; lOOothftr fanag Monro? and adjotntritr Cotinttee.

Fib 9 Dio now sv pr ctiU Moa-s ac3 tote ana Tt reforant, rnvwi-s, St tT-- of hrtf'w rhte el it. VVrrn-n fy rjotv. rrl-n mk Irerlf Ac. K. b- t7LUAJ4, 6 Powers Bloeu Rare Opportuniry for a Uvt Business wan.

STORK AND ATTACHED, WFJi Uclk3 on the ftoe of the Erie road, where a isas bntseesa hae been dona, for aaieat a G. C. ECELL A 36 acfl a gxcfaa.tf-w. Flouring Mill for Sale. EQUIPPED WITH THB BK3T MACHOTHrT Dtl rtcertJy thoroughly in istoai nd roerVant trafle.

of rvr! tiv. Addrese caxw Tradartv- a.a- itoca- enter. H. T. A Rare Opportunity TpOBtTT A LAROKNEW HOL Pre SM" de.

uetr street cars. ar.o li-n-a utes' waik irrm O. It horjt- F-t fTi-tJ 1 "5jlj ly ifirtfi COT. Vr tne ownr. wuv -sst Ac in will arceDi heusetewen in mod em etyie.

with and is a retj deetreble place at a a. tSreaa BAH'iALf. CareP. O. 3 5,4.

"tty. KINDLING 00D FOR SALI "VRDEIIS RECEIVED BY MAIL AD FS0KIT. ly auenaed to BAUtTL POBTKB, ak Sweet, corner of tetsk. House and 18 Acres of Land. JOR BALE EASY TERMS, IX IB05TE-' Qooit.

milee fronu on the lake ratd, foil sandy loam and go.M -rro-lat crops cow show. Hnose (rood siie. with eei'srsni cUtrn: two acres of apple orcharl Id fail beuisc, besiCee other fnitts; alfo two acres of y3nn.OTol.4r3. 8 ecr on aide biV covered with t-txecer, taoev ly chestnut, and Teia-ble: iiTin- strr.irs uk raiBan brook on be made a praftv and prrSAt Ar.d fa Cf0 will bey it. cr' pe and all, er woa-4 kes the Uitirered 'lt if fle-ir N.

COY. For Sale. NE OF THE FINEST EESI-apTicee oa E-v-t-aTe. KTerr- Ki. et.e Will Id anlrl khshui r.

if few az once. 4 1 Brnoids' Aratla. For Sale. rpHB DWELLING HOUSK ASD 1 pretclsea of the Ute Joseph Field, on the corner of Troup and Knctioga. atreeta, upon faroraMe tenna.

Inquire of HAMTKi. 0. POBTBB or AI.FRKU BLT. Houses and Lots. aTTJitBEBS OF THEM FOB 1 ai.

Alse. a few te tent. PHILLILB. ae and -si "eat Wam-ar. FIRiHCllL.

WHEELER GralsroTlsioiiSloctBroriBis Bocheeter BoarA Trail Rfttm te Crlnihlnn Acad em 7 Floale BolldlBa and Syracasa Board of Trade Booms Deal through mrmtrt frret-ctaee commtir-loti hewe. refer to Slrst Nat tncincicg tnet ntcane rubae Produce wse Hank rhtto. 111. CbaUisa National Hank. Hew Preatou bankers.

Detroit. rh. KJt rinrinj ti i.mt: Rant. Syracnfe, T. F7.

pr City NaitottsJ Bank. Boas-t er err rant Nai tonal Ban Bvir iinrtoa. 1. j.ivuiHS'or 7. at ion Back.

-nttac. Ifi. L. A r- a-BcN. bunkera.

Onincv. Ill Tnim aii.mal Raoa. Buffalo, N. nod many ethere. T0U CAN BUT OR SE1X GBAJX in lots of X.

00 hnshels upward, on a manrha ef le par bushel or more- Pork in lots of 10O barreis upwani, on a margin of 25c per barrel or more; Lard id iota fx 10 tierces upward en a marine of 4e pr tieros 9 more, and blocks In lots of SO aharee upward os mars In of fl per tha-e er more, wttbout any fur liability than tbe azoount of maratu deposited a4 fur a um pbltt and dallr market reo- rt t) aHHLBA bocheiter, N. or Srrmcnse, N. B. luro3ics ara in Alms. raiTiirnnnWiiaB tfitk Chisato by wire.

Per Cent. Interestl ccnrltr: Good ImprTA and Pre dartlve Farsn ta th Vtal. tVliiveatiTa set thehr lateieat proaastly, wnboaS es-penea or troable and do aot ha-re to take any laaa. Dave had 10 years' expertenea, and know th sow try, th people and th laws. wrLrtOM a TOMS.

St. Lenls. If Caeasdaisva. w. T.

The Rochester Union goes into hero's. over tha 1 1 harmony which has been attained In the Democratic party by yielding to the dictation of John Kelly. It looks differently, however, te such an intelligent and impartial observer as the New York Herali. We quote a few passages It is not difficult to discover the reaaons why the Democratic canvass is not fulfilling its early prom se. Tbe flush of enthusiasm hifth followed General Hancock's nomina tion was like the morning cloud and the early deT, as pleasing and as transient.

Holiday enthusiasm has Its value, but it re quires some political skill to turn it to ac count. Had the Demoorati been shrewd they would promptly have utilised tbe buoyant hopefulness inspired by the nomination of Hancock in making it the occasion of settling their intestine difficulties. In the first glow of exultation it would nave been eay to create an era of good feeling by an immediate nnd magnanimous offer to restore the bolting New York faction to its furmer standing in the p'ty- a A cordial reunion would have been ey when tbe Hancock boom was fresh and prom- iirg, but that golden opportunity was allow ed to slide, and Tammany will become Liore txsctirg as the chances dwindle for appointments to federal places. Should it become evident that the municipal patronage is all That can be saved from the wreck the Tam many Demccrata will be in no mood to make concessions, although they might have yielded much if courteously approached six weeks ago when the Hancock prospect seemed so hopeful. Tbe questions which are now fought over with passionate and vindictive bitterness would have settled themselves had the party made the most of its opportunities.

Ike meeting ot the Democratic state committee yesterday was a sene of hot contention. Tbe old embers ot strife and faction have not gathered cinders to cover them, and the party treads on burning coals in its attempted march to harmony. The passions which blaz--d up in the sta'e committee will reappear in the state convention which it has been coerced into calling. Unless a fa vorable change comes over the face of the Hancock canvass the transfer of this quarrel to a state convention will utterly disrupt the party and (rive tbe electoral votes of rie York to the Republicans. A call is to be issued fur a regular Democratic state conaention at Saratoga on September 28th a very late day.

By that time the prospect of carrjlng the state for Hancock will have br-ome so dubious that there will either be a reunion in his interest or a full as sertion of the Tammany claims with a view to tre city nominations. Meanwhile there will be a truce and a jealous watching for tut.itiee, with but a slender prjpptct that the rich men of the Tilden faction will contribute to the election funds of the party. Thb Public Is a free-tra 3e pap-r, but in a very able and cxbaust've articla it gives the best of reason by it is not wis to trust the Democratic party to tinker with the tariff. Among other things it says When the tariff is to be amended at all, we hope that it may be done with entire absence ot tectioral bias, but that cannot be expected from a perty which depends absolutely upon a sectional solidity for its existeno). It is the misfortune of the Democratic party that, be lug eesentionally a southern party, without possibility cf continued existence if southern sectionalism should be destroyed, it cannot fairly and freely consider the interests and needs of the whole country.

The present tariff, though based on one framed daring the civil war, was afterwards frequently and greatly changed when the Republican had Icome into possession ot most of the southern states, and was peculiarly anxious to build up its power in that quarter. It is open to very grave can sure, but it is not a sectional tariff, nor can it be greatly improved as respects fairness toward different sections of our common coun try, unless the principle upon which It is baeed namely, that particular branches of in riustry can with lasting success, and with pofit to the whole country, be developed by di criminating duties be definitely abandoned. When that is done, it will not be dxie by a perty.which now seeks to give special favor to the sugar industry in Louisiana and the to tacco industry in Virginia and Kentucky, while withdrawing from manufactures tbe de gree of defence upon which their past devel opment has compelled them at present to de pend. Ahd this is the way the Watertown Dis patch, a New York journal but solidly sym pawetio witn tue eoutu, speas wi vratK Hampton's aanton speech tr Why o.iii3fi aXrRK--. there alive Tbe were brave, honest and honorable men, unlike tbe cowardly, shabby Republican leaders who traduce them, and would now if aiive be for the union as it is, with all amendments, atd With all the equal rights and privileges of the south uhder the constitution.

When they surrendered, they surrendered In good faith, but their wqnerors have violated faith and honor. Tbe southerners made the mistake of fighting for thier rights (including the right of secession) out cf the union. They t-hould have fought for them in the union and nnder the old flag. And what says the Rochester Union! Everybody knows what It thinks. Thb result ef the Livingston county Repub lican convention, held at Avon, Saturday, aeems to settle tbe fact of the renomination of the Hon.

Elbridge G. Lspham as representative in congress from the twenty-seventh. The Livingston delegate are reported as nnani-mootly for him, and he had already carried the Ontario delegation without a dlssdnting voice. The congressional convention will be held at Canandaigua on Wednesday, Septem ber 8th. Mr.

Lapham has served his constit uents faithfully and well, for three terms, and has, by his legal ability and power In debate, taken a distinguished position in tbe councils of the nation. It seems to bs the policy of the Republicans, thb year, to retain the services of its worthy and experienced repre sentatives. Colokkl Anson T. Wood, deputy secre tary of state, Is making a splendid reputation on the stump. He spoke at Mlddletown, Orange county, on Thursday evening last with marked effect and his Utica speech, which has been published In many journals, has re ceived the highest praise for its vigor both of thought and style.

William E. Curtis, the new managing editor of the Chicago Inter-Ocean, is a na tive of Chenango coanty In this state, and was, for a number of years, a Washington correspondent. He brings to his new duties tbe highest journalistic aptitude and cannot fail to improve the Inter-Ocean. Thb Hos. Ass.

P. Fish, renominated by ac clamation on Saturday, for the assembly, by tbe Republican of Yates county, was a very useful, although quiet and unostentatious, member of the last assembly, and well deserves tbe compliment he has received at the hands of the party. CURRENT TOPICS. Gesebai. di Cesnola has been charged with tampering with certain sculptures In the lesnoiar collection In the Metropolitan mas eum.

He denies the charge indignantly, and uemanosan investigation. Thb Troy Times complains of the extrava gance of the fire commissioners of tbe shirt and collar city. They not only purchase second class steamers but encourage wastefulness on the part ot tte employes by furnishing any thing demanded, whether necessary or not. If this is true, tbe criticisms of the Times are most pertinent. Judging from tbe reports, It appear that the Lorillard expedition has gone to Mexico end Central Mexico not for the purpose of discovering tbe truth, but to perpetuate the popular misconception In regard to th na tives of those countries before and at th time of th Spanish conquest.

There never was any thing like cdvUiaation In those countries. and the efforts to prove that there was will me to naught. The Investigations of Hon. Lewis H. Morgan and Ad.

F. Bandalier, show i hla most conclusively. It I about forty day since the Hudson river-tunnel horror occurred, and the bod lee the men killed have not been recovered First an attempt was made to pump the river dry. This failed. Next a coffer dam was built, but this was also a failure.

Now a caution I being sunk. Mr. Bush, the engi etr, pronouncing it has resigned, re tu.li.g to take the responsibility of th under Ths company are, nevertheleas, con tinuing tbe work, and tbe proa pent are that he public will again be shocked by a repeti tion or ins recent dlsaater. Tub great bvsrt, which Is daily expected in Madrid, and which Is to give tb ancient kingdom a direct heir to the throne, Is to bs louowea ey eisDorate ceremonial. Bo fei In the eyes of Don Quixote, tas btr.a maze barbsr th hslmt of th, Miwih Mambrino, and the swinging arms of the windmill were the weapons of a draghty warrior poised for mortal combt.

Oir American Don Quixote sesml to hive taaeo up his refl-denos on Governor's Island, whers hs rscaivas deputations of the faithful, diy by dy, aad looks at aU thing? with dit wted optics, In comparison with whica the oraty vision of tQe knight of La Mancha was accuracy loaeaa. The distinguishiDg feature of the vliion ot our Don Quixote Is that it is colored by its sur roundings and receives its Inspiration fro-n the company in which he happsns t- bs. Tha, is the hands of a delegation, fresh from the victory of fraud in Alabama, he saes a clear ballot-box which has registered a free bal lot and a fair count. tha senator from South Carolina approa-hw, after his Staauton deliverance, our Don Quixote flud, ia ie principles ot Lee an 1 Stonewall Jack- ton the salvation or the ropuouo. rVnen the bull dozers ot Missimlppt still fmeared with ths blood ot loyal men, pay their reapects, he looks into their lamb like faces, and mildly declares that the biyonet ts not a fit instiament with which to collect i he ballots of freemen." When Tam-ntny bail goes to him, he is seized with a holy hor ror ot the machinations of Oramercy park and when Irving hall visits him In force he sees little that is lovable in the benign oounte nance of John Kelly.

With the Futlonists of Maine he beholds the prosperity ot the land bedding out of the greenback, and when the magnates ot Wall street appear every letter In the honest money postulate of the Cin cirnati platform assumes huge proportions. This rapid change of vision is, of course, liable to some perturbations and mistakes for instance, when the delegations are hurriedly or improperly introduced. Rev. Mr. Kasby points out, the optical delusion was a trifle embarrassing when a rebel major was mistaken for War Dems crut, and left the superb presence in towering rage, upon being informed by the chivalric knight that he ahould never be sat irf.ed -until every man who bore arms in the Confederacy had passed away so that we might have peace and it was quite as em barrassiog when the Wisconsin furuter, who had two sons killed at Antietam, was told that Confederate soldiers fhould have the same pensions as the northern hirelings wbo invaded the south so brutally, But, perhaps, the most singular of the Don Qnixotisma of the man, who would be all things to all men, with out appreciating the significance of the coloring he recems, was the interview he had with the delegation of Jfexican war veterans, the other day.

These came to him with the request that he should 1 restore re sped for Oie United States among foreign petcers (in the event of bis becoming presi dent) by protecting the merchant marine sail it under our flag on the high seas. There it not the slightest probability that the veterans themselves have any idea of what this bit of gasconade means, and certainly there has been no claim preferred anywhere, either that the United States has not the re spect of foreign nations, or that the flag does not protect every vessel from the masthead of which it floats. If the veterans meant -that encouragement should be given to Ameri ship building, they should have said so. if tbe has been insulted anywhere since the rebels outraged it in Charleston harbor, thsy should have stated i-aeta uiereux uut uiareu not a pre-1 1 ence that this has been done, or that any ef II ront to the republic has gone nnrebnked by tn administration, the foreign policy of which has been honorable and dignified. They didn't know what they meant, but with that fatality of coloring which aiTects tbe mind of the major-general, they thought they did and with the sympathetic deport ment of a Turveydrop, he dropped on to some sort of an Interpretation, and informed the i very confident that in that anJ ro- the people of I their pleasure to elect HE, I will give them rueh a chanje as mil result in upholding the honor and dignity of our country.

JTow will Richard Grant White, or the nearest school teacher tell what all this means! Change from whit and to what! In that and in other thing What Is that and what the other Posubly General Hancock may roll the word changer' under his tongue as a tweet morsel, as Tilden rolled the word "reform," but Tilden had, at least, a conception of what be was trying to get at, as John Kelly found to his cost but the change that Hancock wants, as illustrated in this interview, is either absolutely meaningless, or it comprehends a policy of going around to knock the chips from every foreigner's shoulder. rerbape, he does not know that his remaiks involve an insult to the government from which he draws his piy and to tha orders of which he is amenable. rJe is doubtless too color-blind to see this. We notice that a few Republican exchanges rii.icise the remark as involving a sanguinary foreign policy, and a general unsettling of diplomatic relations, in the very improbable event that Don Quixote shall reach the presidential chair but there is no occasion for alarm. The fetitence don't mean scything.

It is the merest twaddle. It is only General Hancock poeiog in his favorite character, and suggests more of imbecility than of ties-booting. It is worth while, however, to inquire whether an intelligent people are quite prepared to have Don Quixote rule over their destinies. Thb Albany Argus seems bound to make 'udlcrous mistakes every time it has anything to say about American colleges. Its dense Ignorance In regard to the career of President White, of Cornell university, is well remem bered, and here Is a comparison piece, of Hamilton college, in connection with the resignation of President Brown, it ays: Tbe Presbyterians have been moving to buy or endow this college, believing it a field white unto the harvest of Calvintstlc instruction.

be condition of their effort has not become known but anticipating its suocess, or, at anticipating a change, Influential minds have been earnestly considering the name of a nistingaisbed clergyman of this city with reference to the presidency of the institution. net her witn the gentleman's approval or not nas not appeared. The trustees ot Hamilton may or may not be considering the name of an Albany clergy man as the successor of President Brown, but inasmuch as they have had control of the college, from the first, they can hardly be "an ticipating a change, even in the event in Seated. The editor of the Albaay Argus is a very brilliant writer, and Is always read with pleasure, bat he Is evidently more fa miliar with tbe history of the drama than he is with that of American colleges. Two recent Republican nominations those of William D.

Brennan in Franklin and Charles R. Skinner In Jefferson deserve more then" passing notice. Both are excellent and assure the next assembly two of the best known and most conscientious members of the leu-t. Mr. Skinner will enter upon his fifth aid liajor Brennan upon his third term.

Itr. Hk inner baa, for several sessions, held a fore most place In the assembly and hit views of public policy are as respeotod as his influence is great. Major Brecnan ha also achieved a cmmanriing reputation and hi fafloeooo will "till further appreciate with added experience. In tuch nomination Is tbe prophecy of an able and an honest house. Tna I rtah.

American Republican association Hew York ha sent out an address to the Irti-h A merican residents of the United States, accou.penlea by call for a convention to meet at Saratoga, September 7. The mala object of this convention will be to devise the best means of disseminating th principles of the Republican party among the thousands ot intelligent and educated young Irishmen who, staring the past ten or fifteen years, hay been constantly arriving In America. i I SG Slate Street. BOCHESTBR, H. Y.

Our spseisl offering- for this we will consist of targe aad veu-estoited line of SILKS ABO- DressGoods Which we ahaD Slo at lemarsaoij ba.e determined upon sacmioin. at th lowest eossl-tie -inures. In order te room for oar tall importations. Ladies readies oar uat of aaUmlafclngiy low pnoea will very possibly declare that It is impossible to offer goods of snr excellence whatever at each prices. But vlalt te otir BILK AND BBK88 (HtOBB DsTPABTM 8T will cop Tine the most skeptics! that car reprMenta-tions are absolutely trnthfai, and that we offer THB I.ATK8T STYLM.

TH KOST FASHIOSABLB BBADBs, TBI B13T QOAHTIBS. At such rldicalonsly low prices that they star said to be almost GIVEN AWAY. Bead the price, and look at the Goods. 58 pieeee Oros GraJc Tre Wlk. 75c: nlM fwl.

piece Beion'0 CaJthmere de Bof, fl-95; worth 110- rw.n.a Vyanrwl tl (Wr mdSCed XZ i Vrv Anytmtm -rssf 47 ofees Bonnett' Satin de Lyon FmLsh, 1.5 to Zl I 1 nnniwa frnrn ttlfl lftOUll Of tbe best Kencn aiid merictn a i w-ij r- pieces raim. u. oil W-tnch eatln.l redaeed Trm tl.35 3 pieces 14 -inch Biack Satm.Vt cheap forl.flO. icftf Dieces of all ibe latest shades In Colored Drens 4., ftl wnrth Si Bel 1 iiS 175 pleem 24-ifich O'iorefl Gros Ora1nv sttperier MO0BNlNa GOODS, wide Bnntfn-. 12: worth 20c.

hi wivil llnni intr '2f rpr.Wii irnrn sVC. tKjobie-width Bnmint, aii wool, Sua; former price 75c. i v. n.mbio wiri.h Afw? chMao for ft French Bootixfi. 4S lEChee Wc, reduced frum a.

a Rao. Bwwt V. CKr jrrenCO imnnuii, mt tio wnic, Ftencc Bantiiiii. 4b inches wide, ITrC; former price BLA.CK FBESCH CA8HMKRE3. The celebrated make of LnpiD'n French Cashmere All-wool Cs'hmere, iiln.

wiie, 5 worth 63c. a II sasoy.Tnf.vai wtii i ffiT 7fC- iroplece hUl-wool CasnOiere, 40 m. wide, 75c; for- mcT pri'-e si. fill. tfliTth.

rVlfl 50. bcmaactfi el Court-vuid' lirA.il. Cmpes at half price WH WWL OFFXK in Ota CHSSS OX)DdDKP A ETM HNT AraMwri ffnltlrura. Sc aTard: redeed fmra 1T-C. JbuUieh Twilled DePeiKe, 10c; reduced from 15c Vionrtxl ftrOTiatiilriea.

a Tarrt reduced from 153. Plaui klexlcau Urenadtr.es, liiVic, redaeed from 35a. Twrrn TPrV1t. Tttrd IWaiTICvrfl fmm A5fl. Doable width twlUea lebeie.

SOo; redaeed fro a. 42 Bentinffs. redrced from 25c. Xace iiuDtiiiatrJ, tOc; recuced from 3fle. 3EO MsrSrae Otnstaia.

and 15e OrV Han A 'fja rtrl Krpllsh Casbwieres.lSt!: TaJaeforlO IKiBMe wiato tviiar HMnmeTe tawp lur BantUMt. 15e: redoeeO from S5c Aii.mrwr.i former orle 90ee Tard. All-wool rrench C-shmere, 40 lnohes wide, 37ic 4Mnfh wia all-wool Kfee; wertii BPBC1AU. ST'tnCS. Wide ail-WOOl Nary Rlae SAar SOc.

77-inca wise all-wool Kavy Bla rianntl, 5e; yaloe fO 35C. 27-racta wide Superior Havy Blae Flanael.soe; cheap at toe. A special efferlDC will be aaad this week of lidit weight Cloth Ssoaaea aad Ulsters, which we hare now ready for the early tall trade, fetace our aanoal stock takiaa we have tatde targe purchases la several department, aad especlaUy tn that of our LADIES BUfT DBPABTMB-4S, oar great special sal of LAWK AND LINES aniTS AMD CLSTBBS will be con tinned darlc this entire week. and oOsr th ehstce of any oae of LAWN EDITS, three pieces, full sins, sad latest style, at SI.S8 EACH. 203 extrm fine quality, trimmed wttk laoe, fl.T3 each.

SCO Trtrten SuitJi. trimmed with Tjlm anri rTamhnra Kmbruldery, at (2 each. Uim ml Baiting: Salts Cashmere Pntts. ail color, fail inaH. ai better style.

a. 50. ruitorfame Haircloth, norelty tiiamfiur. 50 Suit yen elaborately trimmed with novelty. f.s, Pnit of combtnauon of slllt and wool no-eHv, 10.

Ifendtioruaiy trimmed BuntlniT. all colors, SO Seaside Bunttnuand French RnnUn. nita In i i tsmt Twriftv of styles, JW.0O. $10 tl2. 114.

tl and nsaward. SU) Bilk Suits at tL.50esCh, reduced from l-ii. Otir I.INFN TITTERS, formerly soldat each wUi be closed out this week at 1.50. BHMKMBBB Wl HAvTtHB IsAROBST STOCK OF SUMMER 8UIT8 HviaBH0W5 IN THIS CITY THB GREATEST BACRIKICB OF DBdIRABLB GOODS Ed KNOWN IN THB ANNALsS OF TUB DRY GOODS TRADB. HOSIERY DBPARTMB1TT.

5rown Coiton Hose, full wort Ladles' Hose, extra length, 252, ft, snd 45c. i-adles' Fancy fHripe Ha. 3a; red-red from 50c. A.iurru nBc. ii3.

0 arid 4ctO. I-tunes' Mourninu se. Black and White Striper. 4.V f.rmer price ftVc. Misses' Vwncy Ho-, oat at 15c, 18a, 30c aad 2T-C.

at half ihelr former pri--. Children's French Htbbed Hose, don We knees, heels and toes. 40c up. tienis' Brown Cotton Ualf-Hoee, full reiralar. 15c.

Xio. VfVC. tints' FMioy Stripe ITa'f-Hrvse. 80, Je to AV. Lidie' (tenta and hildren's Summer Merino and Gauee Onderwear dosing out at greatly reduced prtca.

l.mie Thread snd Silk Lace Mitts. 9V to tl Lasie Thread tj loves, aad 3Uc LaCl DWPARTMKST Tjopr kssortment of iAnguedoe Iacos. two iache wine, from 3c a yard up Breton Laoe io and upward. Torchon 3c. 5c.

oc.tVi. 10c. 14 a yard. Huian Ioeit- flo, Sv, 10c. lie.

K'o, IV-ayaM. Blsck KretKi Lace, inches wide SpanLah 1 Jice, laches wide. l(6c. Klewaet stKr merit of Gimp. FriDirea, ornaments, at popuUr prices.

5VC0 pieces American PrtoU, 5c i worth to. WniTB GOODS AND DOM US TICS. All linen Towels, 91 a doc en-worth fl 60. Al. llnts Napkins, boe.

adosen; value for It A'i linen nam an. si5o and o. aad naKarda Plannel Hat hln kbJu. Uts and up MIram tiih and wool tapmtxy, piano and Table ewer. IS Kh-titi and Skirting feuaUii al, MMfetai-f- prices, ax GLOVES.

i rVir UsieThread ia.fi t-1 fnp aumtuer rules, with ihr r. ib4 1 Btiin vt ko. namtwsr. 1 rtl juduwd by thttr price, fall fled of their uai ity 35 State Street, II Villi II some cool residence In the mountains, or in the delightful villas that the imperial family of Austria possess in the Tyrol. Kven in June the trying Beat or jnaana nsa begun to tell on tbe health of the young queen.

The very day sue leu niauriu, ana after the railway journey ol an nour to L. Oranja, a decided improvement for the better took place in her maje ty's neaiin. nor was there anything wonderful in this, when it is Known that the summer resilience or royalty in Bpain stands even higher above the level of tbe sea than Madrid, anil is delightfully situated in tbe mountains of the Thb Rev. A. H.

liackonchle, the celebrat ed vicar of St. Alban'a, London, who has steed out against the ecclesiastical court of rj RloBd on the ground tnat tney were not legal representatives of the spiritual authority of tbe English church, and whose name Is Identified with abundant labors in tha rank ot the poorest of the London poor, among whom St. Alban's church stands Is in Boston. In an Interview with a correspondent of the New York Evening Express, he made his statement "No men of any prominence in Eng land, for tbe last twenty ears, have gone to Rome. The secessions ceased with the Gor-bam care, and even the secessions then, liks that of ttanning, were chiefly owing to misunderstandings ebout the relations between church and state.

Reading Newman's 'Apologia, I find two reasons which carried him to Rome. One was impatience at the action of the bi-ihops, who stood to Newman for the church itself. The other was ths via mcu'ia theory, a theory which implied that tbe church ot England was something else than toe Catholic church in Eogiand. i base views led Newman of from strong ground, and the rest were chiefly led by Newman. 1 rvOT only New York but Rochester and a hundred other cities in the United States have failed to solve the problem of keeping them leltes clean.

Boston, that Ineftlble city of culcba, teems to have done it, and in this re aper may be imitated. Jibe bpringndid Republican thus te'ls how tbe thing ia done The swill ej item Is a very pretty thing. The city has three offsi yards, into which all the is gathered, houses being vi'iced twice a wk in winter, three times in summer and hotels daily. The driver of each cart drives upon a platform scale at the yard nid receives a ticket for the amount of his load he is paid at the end of the ytbtk according to the tickets he surrender, which show the work he has done. But the roft interesting point for Springfield is that frt-m these depots the offal is sold to farmers for pigs end for fertiliser fcr 'rnni f.

bO to id a cord, according to the a nanca they have to cart it. At the Charlestown yard $6 a cord is paid, although even from that p. ut tbe farmers must cart it from tb Uiiles upward. The farmers come for it in ece wagons and pay cash at the office in each yard. The removal of ashes employs 131 men and fifty-nine carts upon a similar sys rem, and the ashes are sold tor filling at from Sre to twenty-five cents a load.

SOUTHERN STATE DEBTS, HOW THEY WERE FI.tDE AND VBllY LARGELY BtPl BUTED Review of Them by the Republican Congressional CoiusnlleeA Shaw iK that Doe No Credit te the Dent' ocratle farty flow a Sob th The Way Railroad were Aided. The congressional committee have Issue 1 a document on southern affairs, containing, among other things, a carefully prepared state ment of tbe Democratic action in the southern states on the subject of their debts. This part Is follows The debt of tbe southern states when the Republican party came into power nnder tbe reconstruction laws, exclusivo of the rebel debts, were as fellows: Mabama T.HM.OOO Arkansas. -irida 1.5-A0I10 (ieorltia N. 14.ws,ino IS, 401.000 w-r al Sii-'MiWI Vthen the Recublicann T( pother in the several states namdCf it was as follows til.

frt.finn arkaaaas. t9.9M.rir Florida Ueonria T.SW.ta'w luigiana Kife.iMippi N. Carolina- 8. 6.i.ouU Teias Tvtal 78.3u5,0( Or an increase of the regular debt of t9, 331,000. Besides this the states had con tracted a contingent liability by indorsing railroad and levee bonds, as follows ,17,151.

COO Ixuiiana M95.09U 65.MI0 N.Carolina.. 11. Flmicia S.Carolina.. 0 Ucvreia 9.087,01X1 'lolal foil, 1M, KM Mississippi and Texas contracted no debt ot this character. Virginia has never been under Republican control, and her debt has been steadily grow ing since the war.

in lovs the state auditor reported it at fol, 328, 000, and the Democrats of the state are now divided In two on its repudiation. In 1872 thedebt of Tennessee was stated at t2S, 020, 000, the principal of which was almost wholly contracted before tbe war, but as this state was admitted before the reconstruction laws were passed, It Is sep arately considered in this article. In 1 878 the legislature passed an act proposing to scale the debt at fifty per cent. but the proposition beirg submitted to the people for ratifi cation, it was only defeated by a union of the Republicans ard the debt paying Democrats, a targe majority of the Democrats voting for repudiation. This proposition was passed with great unanimity by the legislature, although the bondholders showed that the city of Cincinnati, with a populafion only one -fifth as large as that of Tennessee, and a taxable valuation 190,000,000 less, was carrying debt of 35, 000, 000, more than half as much as the entire Internal improvement debt ot the southern states, for the sole purpose of opening railroad connection with that state, and paving more than double the tax of Tennessee on their property.

In 1878 the Democracy of Alabama repudiated tl 5, 464, 000 principal and $6, -oOO, 000 Interest total 12 1, 404, 000. Arkansas, $11, 7118, 000 principal and 4, 480, 000 interest total, $16, 287, 000 Georgia, (8, 000, 000, by constitutional amendment. In 1 8 Forida repudiated her railroad debt of i4, 500, 000. Louisiana reduced her debt in 1673 about '0OO, 000 by funding it in new heeds, and in 1878 repudiated $0, 750, 000 total, $14, 750,000. 'orth Carolina has a very dishonorable record.

Her old debt when the Republican came Into power was 1 1 1, 401, 000. This bore six per cent. Interest, not a cent of which has been paid since the outbreak of the rebellion, except $319, 000 by the Republicans during the two years they were in control of tbe state. In January, 187U, Vance reported the old debt to be $16. -045, and the unpaid Intereit, $10,160,182.

In addition to this the state had Incurred a railroad liability of $11,356,000. The unpaid interest on these bonds, with the abive made the real liability of the state In 1879 000. In relation to the railroad bonds ex-United States Senator Abbott says It is a fact well known and not disputed in North Cero-lira that in every case where bonds were arked, as it was by the Democrats in every Instance but two, the bonds were issued to Democrats who were presidents of railroads. The Democrats voted for them uniformly iu (he legislature. The.

legislature was constantly surrounded by Democratic lawyers, 1 attorneys for the road, such as Bragg, Vance, Davis, Merrlman, Ransom, and most of the leading lawyers of the state. Yet In February, 1878, the Democrats pasted an act which recognised only 1, 093, 000 of the $11,356,000 railroad bunds, and repudiated every cent of laterest doe on all, and required the holders to accept in lien of $3, GU3, 000 recognised bonds one-fourth of their taoe, at four per cent, inter-ett. Tbe old debt was scaled sixty per rent. and all th accumulated interest repu dinted, which makes th total repudiation ot tb state $37,964,000. Tbe bonded debt ot South Carolina when the Republicans took control ot too state was with of railroad llelillitits.

To this should be added $3, 500, 000 of floating debt found by tbe Republicans and bonded. Tbe Republican administration hegan with the disastrous policy ot levying nll taxes to conciliate, and making Bp d- dciencie In the revenue by selling state bonds at rulnou figure Th total tax levy fot 1mh was 7 1-8 mills; 180U.6 mills; 1870, mills; 1871, 10 mill. In this latter year tbe eovernor to hit message says "I un der take to aay that not a stat in tbe Uuiiaa haa collected less tax in tbe same length of time in nro portion to Its population and re -ourcrs, which doubtless la true. But tbl rim ptlon was purchased at the price of th. credit of tbe state, which had sold til, 8 I -t.

000 ot bond to rait $3, 00, 000 to defray provisional government established by Frest -dent Johnson, notably those of Alabama and North CarolbiB, had entered on tne most 110-eral schemes of railroad construction, and hen the Eeoublicans came into power tney ut supplemented the work already began. Ibese measures were never regarutaa partisan or political in their cnaracter, me members ol botn poriies i. if partisanship is attached to them at a'l, it was Pemccratic, and not Republican. Democrats were the authors and chief managers of all railroad lesialation. They dra'ted the bill, lobbied them through the legisla ture, received the Donas wnen usaea, ami negotiated tnem, ana wneiuer taey were mis-spplied, stolen or repudiated, they were the beneficiaries.

A single instance will show one method of operating. In Arkansas, when the Democrat came Into pawer, they found the several indorsed road In tbe hands 01 state receivers for delinquency in paying In terest on the Indorsed bonds. 1 ae Ketno-crats Immediately relea-ed tbe roads without the payment of a cent or tne re maining interest due, and then repudiated the bonds and the Interest, uemooraw ow-ea the rtads, all except one. In North Carolina lhe Democrats got nearly tue entire amount votj to railroads, and when tbe state debt was repudiated every mile ot road In tne state wan owned by them, and they alone profited by tbe act. The san.e practice, with mere local differences, obtained In the other re pudiating states.

betber the policy ot granting state raw railroads was a wise one under the circum-sUrw-es, is not now in question. The railroad crsze had taken posees-iion of the people the tofe country over, and towns ana cltiei In the west assumed Immense liabilities of this kind during the Inflated tin en preceding the psnie. Iu the south there were then but few railroad, ana tne planters suffered great inconvenience and paid 'Xhorbttact rates of transportation in getting he'r products to market. Many hundreds of mib-s of road were built on borrowed northern cap-tal, and they are there to day to contri- uie to tbe wealth of tbese states, yet tne iie- rw cracy bave faithlessly repudiated the bonds her pledged In their construction, and to di ve, attention from their own treachery and crhces ere deafening the ears ot the count-y wiih cries against carpet bag thieving, misrule and oppression THE TARIFF. General Carfield'a View.

I believe that we ought to seek that point 4 Mable equilibrium somewhere between i.tt ibitory tariff on the one hand and a tariff fftves no protection on the other, wnat in tits point of stable equilibrium? In my inrVment. it is this: A rate so high that for rioti producers cannot flTod our markets and break down our home manufacturers, out no. -o Li2h as to keep them altogether out, en- nbbttg our manufacturers to cotnbioe and raise the prices, nor so high as to stimtnat an un natural and nnbralth growth of manf ucturers. In other words, I would have the duties so adjusted that every great American industry can fairly live and make fair profits, and yet low that if our manufacturers attempted to put up prices unreasonably, the competi tion from abroad would come in and bring rices to a fair rate. Such a tariff.

'leli-ve will be tupported by the great major- is of A mencans. 1 A Happy SI am at It port, N. T. K. C.

"Wiiliamacn, of this place, is rejolc- hr over tbe recovery of his wife, who has an invalid for tbe four years. She regained he: her complexion is tly improved, and she has walked more In be rast mouth and is strocgar and better than has been in ears. He attribute these -wrpy results entirely to Day' Kidney Pad Two Plaster la Oae, Tbe finest medicinal combination yet effected external remedies is Db. Gbosvewob's rtULASODTKlt POBOUB PLASTER, In which he pain relieving properties of the Belladonna and counter- irritant qualities of the ii( in are harmoniously blended. With hem is-united.

washed and purified rubber. hy hfflt.tb nse ot benrine or othOTVolatile, oreaoribe it for rheumatism, neuralgia, pleu-tey, sciatica and other painful and innara-matory diaeases. EjLZJ WHY VHY WHY WHY ir HY UY VHY "PHY HY VBY HY WHY VHY VHY WHY toy WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY WHY wy WHY WHY WHY Aits McAllaster, Ilumburcli Burke DOISQ so EXTENSIVE A US IS ESS I Becanae they carry the Newest and matt Bass tlral Stock of Jewelry in tbe City. Tbe Ib bile re alw) welcama. No.

20 STATE-ST. mi 2133 111 Oil II fl 0 romlit Iron Furnace. WarraDted st and Most Powerfa Heater in this Market, Every joint la made gas tight, being a steam Uer Joint, and has no equal for purity of verm air, and fca fact excels in every essentia oolut a a Furnace. Bee It and ftet figure at CI.EIN'B, a he cannot be undersold, even inferior grades ot Heaters. KLEIN, tfo.

T6 East Main Street SOLI AGKrlT. Whither are We Drifting PPLK8 $3 PltH BaKHBL, AND A Hi lUT 1.000,. Ono uf dried frtttt expurtJ frum Ui. tCTn rrt tli. th.

put jmt a Iko tanr a.arr.ura sIik up. Where ara tE tli.l to eoaia frimi Ut dry. wa eipeet l.i aiiply ths fureiire deuiand wiih fruit, aa do In part wita tfrnirir It aaemt neceaaarj to increaas the orchards 'i ii run i.ki laia. an.l planty of THOe. alOUI.m.H 1 BsM Mrie-at.

80METKINC NEW! 0. S. Patent Carpet Cleanini Co. Cor. n.

mu ranl-Ht anal tt hltwef Place. lirders by postal protnptlr attended to. US VOU.rnr. rAVB-Hr Robert Tome. Frio ana rt mate sv OROB BAU.V-A Tel ot Hew York areas VJ Ul life.

I'noatl. fl ii i.i.i aitjaijaal I Zti-'1 i I i Mp, art prepared from CcilcuRA. IMPETIGOAND ECZEMA With of Heir, Curd by tlie Cati- eura Hemetilesj. Memra. wbttkb A Pott eh 0nMmen.

It aTorda me LhtviinTti to seed job tbe foiiowinir repni ttt a remarkable core by jonr Cutiitba REviitniiw. for ti retire tbe patient had suffer! with cm tie faee and scalp anl iiVseina tn it worn form on the bunk and shoulders. K'jr e'jrn-tcen month he was nndr mellcal treatment, better and sometimes worse bat ne'er enred. As the Impetttro inrxerwiefl in se-ertty his hair Wan to full off rawilty, and he was fearful thm he lose It aft. Kirbt months aro be betran the use of tte Ot BBurmias vni1 by perseTeranee and te r-utr "application of the remedlw he ts now not only urea of every phase of the dibits, but has a better head of than ever before.

I am therefore enabled, by perotial oheerratlon. to certify to the great curatire properties of the Cctthtpha Rl-t-juiKt in the ireatmexit of skin and soJp dlstses. 1 xay yours, H. If. HOWJU.I.

BJ.B.MA, Caaa, OCt. 14, 1S7. BBIGHTS DISEASE Of the Kid neve Baceeef ul.y TretUd will Catieara Meaolwent. Mftssre. Wkekb A PoTTim Gemttemen-In the yar Liu.

i wa tukoii tiirii aHtarA at.ij.r-k of Kidney ItS and entered Bellevue fl'wpitai for treatment. It nmniinnfrtll mf tfOlti'e Briltht' I aKe. It ti now cloven yars since I left the hospltaJ bat parttitllT cured, during which time I bare neror ffom pln ami (listretiS.althyuBh con-itflntiy nsinj. b.fr wv iiwa lav hn hcirfin uaklna tbe Ci'TlcraA KI.OLVKNT my symptoms were wvera pm in uiv bat-k, errat accumulations of wnter. l-(r9 swollen an 4 so thstt I colli! scarcely waik.

prew-nttnir etry Bpptaranr or artipfy. it may tv'-m minirmiini, tri-j-'ii irmptoniB rilMpp'-artd, Mil tn leas thsa a fco-jlh I aa ot'mpietfciy cureo. SlOW. Eighth-ST 60. Botuh, iay id, TETTER TreftUd bjr Half a Dozen Pb y-i clans without Care.

Mf-ttrs. Wmi Pottir: Ontlercen. Mr. Rob ert eicwart has been a (trea gunerer iur years with Tetter of a rery irjrravael ft.rm. Tie hae Tryived treatment from bif a doen of the best phy- -trkiaristn this fcxxUity wim bat little reMef.

Home time he ban tne os or me- i.bwb- Aio rei.eea a rneuniatisj ui uio um, ay vbirh he ll Terr thankful. There are oner oaaee 1 Ihls ton that cr-n wive similar lea unj octal. nepociiuay jours, W. V. BTARD, Druggist.

SB A Eon. Jane 10. 197V. cutiguka Remedies For Blood, Skin Bed Scalp Himsn, Are prepared bjWEEKS POTTHR, tHiemiata ana liniKKi B. Waahlnir.n Street, 21 Front Bireet Out.

SOfl 1 BU" IH'l. auu are for sale by ail lir-jnuiata. Pr oe of Ci TlcrKA, small hoiea. 5(1 cents: larte containing two and 1st. SI tier bottle.

crTicrUA aninriMi. i.mi.bt BoAP. 5 cents. Ct-TircRA KiDirlMI. OHAT11.U A r.

is cents per case; tara, i.i-miw. 50 cents. COLLI WS' VOLTAIC PLASTEB.3 Inatantly relleye Pain, sorenees aad Weakneaa. lalV -Jn n' CAPES AND CAPS-Any color or combi nation of color. TORCHES Double Swing, Bayonet shape.

Patent Flash Torch. BUCKET LANTERNS. FLAGS Bunting or Printed Muslin. PATENT NET BANNER Same and Par traits of Candidate on both side. txliw im was a.

a miaa Tn on for Processions and Club Houses. Ard, In fact, everything needed to carry on a Political campaign. Bee oar goods, get our prices, and yon will buy of S. KEBTOI- GO. 100 102Stat-St.

ROCHESTER, I. Y. POLITICAL. tW- SEVENTH WARD Tha Rmwnt Warvl Gartteld Clcb will meet to-nltrht, Aug 30th, at tbe corct'r of Marshal) nd to perfect the urtftwiMiivu. a sun KviwiQanoe is reqne4ta.

uj oraer of Committee. EIGHTH WARD. Thre will be m. hnrfna meetlrfc of the Rtfrhth Ward Warfleid and Arthur Club Tuesday next, at 7:30 P. M.

A full attenoitricv Is desired, as the Wigwam ts to be aeoopt-ed and are to be injuJe fur its dedication. 9DeHfcers will be in attendance. By oroer of Preeideat and Ooalrtnan of Corom.it tee. eT TENTH nt th. Ward who fitvor orunnitiriB a Gttrlteld and Arthur Cinb.

will meet at Kuehler block, ooroer of Mma and on a.ondr evelnAj, a 30th, liHl at haJf-post 7, or Uuu, rj orufir vv ara ijommittec. t3? GARFIELD AND ARTFDJ7R rr.nRQ IT. TKNTlON: It I-ImiM-rtant 'Out ail vanlaand tivnf hayliig UarUeid and Arthur t'luba. send the nntm of tbelr ofheers to the Chairman of the Ke- puuiMan iiiutii idrnKiiwo, ii, t. an ike, eo thmx, empi.

flooounwlf, portrutis of candidft'es. Ac. now readv, may be twnt to tbelr heaaijaarters. All towns and kmiIi sre nftjd to cfimuiatA thir n. gaiiitailong at the eerli-et date pxtible.

Nollce-SiK-clal Elettioii tSecond Ward. "VOnCE 18 HEREBY OIVENIn pursuance of eectlon ija. Bevteed Charter of the Oity of Koch-i-ster. thntaSptei)ii Kioction wilt be held for Alderman In the irtcond vard, tn the citr of Rochester Tnefday. Atiiiiist 81.

Ihkii. That the pons will be at OLD No. ft school Hotte, enter street, aa dffitlinated br the Common Council, aad that they will be kpt open without Intermission or adjonrn-ment friu 8 o' clock A. M. of that day unUJ o' clock P.

of that day. InKpfftoni of Election will nee the roclijtry made and perfected by them rpbrniery 2M io L. MANUBVlLLg. City Olerk, Repnblica JudleUl The KepTjblican Judicial C-onTenUoo for the Sereotit Jpdtctal Ot.irtct of the gut of New York tOorupogwd of three deiefiataa fiom each Aswembty District of said Judicial District) will be held at thaeurt House Kochertor. on Kl)NK8l A Y.

the URBT DAY OK t-KPTKWBKR, lfso, at Ttwelv-! clock, nxn, for the purpose of nominattas a candidate for the Office Ju -lire of the Supreine Conrt of thentate of New Yotk. for the Heventh Judicial District, in the place of David Uumsoy. whose trra espiree on the thirty first day of I terete rr, lrWO-and rorthetritnsanionof such other buslneas as mav come beif ore the Conreatlon. Dated JbUW, ISrjO. MARTIN W.

cdokis H. It. UUBm, CH AS K. FUKD'K X. MANNXNa.

J. it- 8TKAH4, W. IX ADAMR, K. Mll.laKlL 8- At Nit, WE FURNISH PICTURES 01" GARFIELD. HANCOCK CO.

eat nee l. each one. fraaiao HHrl, one SiaW. eaoa ia, ea.ih una f.7T. each uae.

framed Tti. amiHI ataa rww h. m.ii. 1 an 4 en 4 ne III I oo fr prooeaalonaT and Trans WHB for a FRANK VAN DOOR. areaale.

vr rBre. HEMLOCK LAKE A. KENDALL, Prop'r. of tu.ii. Je'ea Of roe b.i.

u'1 tuwas. A In Proo X3Co1il S-miiSI ataa, Hiuot JEFFREYS. Camsaip Cqofls Jnlln, aJW! AbsolutelyPure- I from Grape Cream Tartar No other prepare- Cv asch i.i.t. liaky tot breads, or iiiraruua pastry- tu Nnum fcT dyipepuc wit hoot fear of U4i ff.m h.my, intliireaUlKe food. Sold -a r-n Of fci' ir.ecrs.

Aotal Bakues Povsn Nw York. A MEW DISCOVERY. Tbat tflrfrilr am the K4daeyn, but drier tt4 OrfftiMy bj al- forcer ixm the powerful ii naiarm Tnic. erivl wonderful power to run IN THB HiTK, Nlde r4 liits, liilUmmitloH Ktnd Krisht'e ti-ae K.llnei. Itroptv, bef ionr In madder, Iaibtt- Jtf Hointu rxpfl lb Vrioe, Hig Ct(ore1, arnniy or ftufnl ITrtiiailasTt ft Mir- or cn the I'rtn, MHVlHi AM) PttVMlOtl.

DKBIL-111, and in fact ecy diseewe of these great rf ai a. It fcTo'cU tutlre-jr the trwiM and dant's of tafc-rjr and Di-iielnos. HI KafT. pT-aant and rWiibie ia ita t-ta. yet powerful in it? ao n.

It can worn at; bV, Id nr-T eiipntet and f- equally- good for woniN oh cm in. yTT dnirfwt for it an no itni'ti-w tnbsnu.a, or a-nd to us and receive it by snail guiar Pad Spe Pad, f.r Ohrwtc. fTcusuf l-r)f jidinj, Cmidren's 1'ad. itiveci and cure of wnpiaiat, Wt-fc bed Miiot. ii.f.

illKVKi iK Tolda, 0. II WOW THYSELF. THE untold mfeerfea that result from in liscre? ion in early life may be aJleviated and cured. Those aho doubt thii phou'J purchase tfa new medical work published the PEibODY bIEIiICAL IN-BriTUTE. Hontea.

entitled rHESflEf of LIFE I listed vitalitv. cerrous and Dhvsicat or TtiiJtT impaired bT theemtra of Tonthoi t- T- hanan-diti ediri-TL rerlned and eulanred. Jtial nbhbl. It 19 a ftiiminM medical work, the best a the bT a pttysjcian of xjenpTic. to wb'-m wa? awarded a poid and jeeile Bi'-Jal by ihe National Medical Aapwuttion.

ir oon taim beautiful and very eTpecJtiTe eDtcnvirun. Thm feadrwl ptufeB, morethanDOTaiuab ail i triiiS vt proTailinii disease, tbe revolt of maoj years of extensive ana raocessful pracUi, either oM ttf which is w.jnh tn times the price -f the boo. iTrench cloth; pn.ee only pent by ma The Ivndon Larieet sari; No person ehould bi arUhout this valuable book. The author is a DQbfc feeseiHor. Ao to alioc receipt olf oen aW pxta, be sauior refer, hr mrnlalnn tn TT a BiSeKiJ.

M. preideiit ol Ui AauauaJ Medicat AddreM Dr. PAP.EKR. No. HEAL 4 Bostr.D, Mmsa.

Toe uhor n-ay bee-nalied on all Iis-TUVCI ase5 reqairuia aftiil and axperiecoa. I II 1 Wab" A SUREJURE For Diairhcea Dj seatery.Cramps, Cholera, As3 all tfae twetomT1 So mnr4) aowaTt ihm TXedleal Pro- feOB ha. been la ao lane an4 wltb acrh aallormlr aattafactorr reaalta aa ERF.Y DAVIS' VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER It feaa btm aMd with tick woaderfal lurcna In all arta of tbe w.rU la h. trUDil nl tbeae dilllaltlea, that It feat rcmr ia be eoB14areal AN UNFAILING CURE For All Eutnmer adaii1i It really bwhci take ta time ai. accord ux t.

tha tctt plala Ut rec ti laeie.iaa: each bottle. la aach ltw the attaclc ta aaaally saddeaaud Ircqacatlr acate; hat with a aaia remeaj et haad for Imaiedlate there I seldom daacer of the fatal rc.Blt which aftea folio wa a few atai acal.tit. India tloa ta wait and see If the morrow eo.s a brine a better (eelloc lafr.qu btfw orrnl.ai a rut aiuoBBtoi aome aJtmeeto.iea me. A tlmrljr doee Of PslB Killer will almeet lutarlably tr both, aad with thn the iairad.it euclwr). fee.

It few lb or frtr fwrf ti -r a coantrtea and elt. Baates. ssXe la aujr per-Buu'a baxd. It la rrc hj Pbrelrlana, RorMt la bu.pttala, aad pereous of alt cI.Mtr. a.

prolcioa. who have bed opo.rtat.lay lor -1 rvlii- tbe 'Arr-ui'reulta aalca have aiai fallowed St. uac. litre Perry Dals" Pals Killer la Bowel t.mo aim (paruraiarly for cbitdrBDt. ausd it ia.

Is bj opinion superior to nj preparauoa 1 bare erer atd lot toe relief of tba'. diaiM. A. UCMTIMU. M- D.

Tfn faniiir can airord to be arttao-at It. aaa Its price femurs a vttbin tbe nwch of ail. Ife saeof one Dotue will g-o further te eonrlnoe voa ot tu merits tban eolajsmj of aevsjNtper adrer. tS.if'S. Trr it.

and will rer do without It. r-rtceiiar. a.tcatidtl per oottia. j. can obtJjwD it at anr dros atore, or frost PKHHT DAVIS! SON, lrt yrletora, Providence.

B.I. Defeaslve tH.edlca.Iloa la ft sreca.ttoa which atioad B.ar be sefletel tuaretore a a oar. ot tb. "55 t'taseaa, flfp.pi.s. BerT.juen.

amd bowel w-aa- anta thara la not bin. "ihliVh m. CAUTION. To liH'ira obuiuiiig the geoulnd Apolliatsri, see that tbe -r-ka buo- tiie Apollinarld brtatttt. join O.

MOOKE. BOOK BINDOQY. ill! wnwm mm VAW "1 fjOSllFEiTc Mflitsf: Ci 1 iiirii Ku Clarendon Gatnce Kendall Murray 'due way. bhelby late weden, t-lrtlltT Wheiktiand Rot better l(t ward do ad ward do 3d do 4th ward. Dated A up ant 30, J.

W. STKBBIXS, GK VV. ALDRIDGB, GK'HGB A. GOSS, G. h.

G. SaKI-KV. W. AH.Vnhl), n. BKNKOU'f.

11 PHI Po. 8. PI'KNCKH. ORLAMH) HAilDT, 11. A.

CKITjUS. Congressional Committee. The caui-o fur wLlcti tone wall Jacksou fell cannot be ia rain, bat ia frome form will Wade Hampton in 1668. One important 'cause of the btrrugtli which the markets siow is the growing conviction that General Garfield will be elected, and with such a majority as to prevent dangerous controversy. I7i PiMie.

TBS JUDICIAL KOMISATIOS. It cannot have escaped public attention that an earnest bat, so far as can be jued, an entirely nn acrimonious canTass is protTessing for the Bepnblican nomination for jasWce of the supreme court, for the seventh judical district. The convention will be held in thi city on Wednesday, September 1st. It is to be hoped that the canvass will proceed to its coDclaoion with the asms dignity and good aill that has thns far characterised it, and that cothicg will occur which will, in any ray, bring a stain upon the judiciary. It is proper that political parties should mike nominations for the bench, for this is in entire consonance with the letter and spirit ot the oonstitntion and ia a mutter- tnr gratitude than, in the main, the! elective judiciary has commended itself to thsja people wun wbuixi a -unsuiBuaa.

aisci i 7 uS should defer? largely In the nomlDBtton of jt 1 wbihta of the bar, who are signally interested in seeing that tbe bench Is both able and upright, and wbo are better qualified than lay-jen for estimating the qualifications necessary for a jadge and the merits of individual applicants. We believe that this coarse has geceraUy pursned in the present canvass cd that, whoever is nominated, his nomins-ion will be due to the intelligent members of the profession nd will reflect their wishes. We know that a certain amount of pressure has been brought to bear upon Republican journals in the district to enlist them in behalf of par-icular candidates, but they have, in most instances, wisely declined to participate la the tsnvass, leaving the choice where it properly vlong. There are a number of most excellent candidates, any. one of whom would adorn the bench, and there need be no fear ut that the convention, upon a comparison of views, will select one who will be a St suc cessor for the accomplished jurist who retires on account of the limitation of age.

TEST OOOD REASOXS. The announcement has been made very widely that the Hon. E. H. Gove, chairman at the Maine Greenback state committee, sec retary of state under Governor Qarcelon, Greenback candidate for congress la 1878, and recently nominated by the York county Fusion convection for register of probate, had resigned from the comm'ttee and declared his it-tention to act with the Republican party.

Tbe Maine papers publish his letter, which is very manly and straightforward, and fall" with crushing effect upon the Fusion forces. It deverves currency throughout the Union, and is as follows Biddeford, Aug. 26, 1S80. Gentlemen of the Oreenbaok State Committee: I hereby surrender my membership of your rganisation and withdraw. Hereafter I shall act with the Republican party.

So one can more sincerely than nyself regret the necessity that compels this step. Tbe original end Might through a new arty was currency reform. Its aim is to beat the Republican party. lhe nru Issue called thousands out. Tha secocd issue sends them back.

Against the will and calmer judirment of true men, the persistent, tireieas De tnocmcy have dragged the Greenback party into this.1 false position. 1 Dud it no fjnger an independent organisation. Its orces a now di rected are one with the solid South, a factor in tha struggle for Democratic supremacy. Of this party Bolon Chase says They bow stand noon the hardest kind of a bard money platform, and th. Bourbon rule in the they have th.tr own way, is adis-Krace to tbe civilisation of any country.

A "solid south" Is the boast of the north ern Democrats. It should be their shame and cotifuion. It is not a community of ideas begotten of free disenssion. It is the harmony fear, the unity ot terror Um cemented in blood. Now we are united by fusion with thlicrim inal and dangerous solid south.

The young, pare blood and vitality of the Green- tack party Is to be transfusad into tbe frame i this dying desperado. I can see nothing of advancement to Greenback principles in this alliance ao fraught with rational peril. 1 believe that interest and tha good of the chantry are best served by the defeat of the I -mocrue party. Tht I maw contribute to that end, In the moat immediate and direct manner, I go to vue rapuuuean party. 1 ant yours, E.

H. Gova, Chairfman. The above Is very plain- and direct and fpetds like an arrow to the mark. There are ao superfluous phrases aad every word counts. S-ortland Jr-reas speaks In tbe highest rms of Mr.

Uore, eof, says his "personal character and unblemished integrity, and the ngard in which he is held by those who fol lowed his fortunes in the congreadonal contest of 1876, will add weight to and make way ft tha excellent reasons be gives for rejoin. trg tbe Republican party from which he has been temporarily estranged. Br atrmcc published elsewhere It will be teen that the Republican congressional eon-v ntion, for the thirtieth district, has been called to meet at Albion, on the 30th of Sep temberfour weeks from Thursday next. 1 iirssCcjSiMisBil! Bocbxetbb, IT. Y.

Jan. 10, 1880. Mosey to Ijaii at Per Ceil The onro County Savings iliEk has money ao loaa at 6 per cent. Interest on arprona Sal Estate to Monroe and adjalnlnf eoauitiBV J. K.

PtKRPOKT, 8eCTStBry. MONIY TO LOAN. qHE FAST SIDK 8AVISOS BASK IS SOW A per cent. Interest upon hoc aft B.jnda HKNKY HKliAlill. S- Oly Presi Mat.

V. B. Secretary. TOLEDO, DELPHOS AND BURLINGTON R. R.

CI 6PIROENT, FIRST MORTGAGE; BONDS. i 30 YEARS TO RUil Intereat Payable Jan. 4 July Tb. ntlr laana of Utes First Slert- tataBasdaaatbt Mala LtB treas tfce IT efTalede, Ohl, te the ClteB'Sew koBBt, 18. Bailee, ta lew.

lhaa per Bull. For Sale at 92 1-2 Accrued Interest rtckt ta reserved ta a.vaae rlp with. at Uo. GEO. WM.

BALLOU CO. BANKERS' 14 New Vora. tt Oevonahtre-St. itaatMB. TRUSSES.

rHBOOHHOM earTSB. TH FUBNCH wEt. fUSIIi.D RliBBla, TRUSIAItatt, ruacBixuiiOui. rHvr. rUBBLASTIC.

THHADl.rBB. aaiol 1.IIKB BHACB8 aa AlOatlMAl. "tKTkliSiBrwrt tanety. Bar- A i warrwiitew ia rr ease. 3UEHAN fc QOLEB lHTHKCtKir.S, No.

I WKHT MAlN-vTt OrPOalTB 00UB HJUBB. IIS ATE NTH at trr, OPES DAT ahd tflOHT. Baslthaa Arwavda, Onn Brts VBeu. a 4ISHI, aa Itals-st, MOrHBttTRH, H..