Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 2

1880. 5, IiOCIIESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE; TUESDAY, OCTOBER Democrat and Chronicle. we mean those mn of bih character, not attached strictly to parties, bat jo intend to cast their votes so as beat subserve purity in politics and in administration. It is an vit-w when the stern parent unexpectedly made his appearance. Another scene resulting in Btevans beinj driven from the hcure by Mr.

who threatened to shoot him if he again came near his daughter. Within aa hoar Miss LHa stain find and juiced her admirer. They Urttd on foot down the country road to a friends, where they expected to obtain a car-riase to continue their flight. Young Stevens, halt carry log the girl, was urging her GAB FIELD AND ARTHUR 18SO. Ball VEETWOS.

TLJCSIMt. OCT. 8, Col. O. T.

BKAHI1 Hon. K. B. (iKRK. Hon K.

PAVXB. Jamestown Renn.lt Ithaca BttEira B. CAKH. Hon. J.

J. BHL'UBAQB J. W. B. CLARK.

O.rnervlll. 11U1.V1. KnowlMvUle WBDKBSDAr. OCT.I, r. Mr.

ft. BAXTER, wetporu ipin.HENKT rsj-lakii. lion. E. B.

liKlts. floKAi'K BEMI8. 'LARS Le Roy. Hon.FH.AS BB1J THUBBDAT, OCT. 7.

Anb.rw 1 H'e. W. W. Auuara.) 1 WM gKARI-K. Waverlyi lion.

W. O. HKAIH.MY.. AddlK.n. O'CONMOK.

Ilomnionavlll. H. KKKI.EK. Genva Col. A.

K. BAXTER. EaiT BIoiniB-d Hon. JOHN ia.BKi.KBBV) KIIMY, OCT. 8.

RAITBS. Spencer If a. wtf 8 A I. K4. VV'utktnl on.

11. WAItWICK lion. B. OKKE. i lloa.

J. M.IAVnt. Hob. JciH.VH 8KI.KKIM Uua.UKO. W.

WlLLlAUd SATl itDAT. OCT. Col A BATTFirt. Hon.J)lf!H.BJ.KKB). Hon.

S. B. DLTCilKR. Hon WILLIAMS Locks Nnple. Oaweso I.VOTIS..-.

IL.mellaVii!e. 1-belCB Jordan anantuturua HaiBV tv I A. 'Absolutely; Pure-1 Made from Grape Craam Tartar. Ho otl bud niaaes iuo iibTdc, naaj not oreaae, Or tax a no as Aeetr. be eaten by drspeptiei without fear of the nil refloiunc from bear, iBallUala Xood.

la eani, bj all Grooers. aI4al lUBA" ATaW IVTEl ilEAIMfcUARTKUS FOB illirf 81 State Street. Our stock is very large, and we have pot on sale the finest lot of BONNETS and HATS, trimmed and nntrimmed, and bars secured the best trimmers, with a corps of salesmen who will endeavor to give you tbe best advantage In style and price. B. SVEETIaG, SHATZ LEITER Exclusively Wholesale Jobbers MILLINERY GOODS! Fancy Hoods, Notions, Ribbons, Bilks, Hosiery, Gloves, Etc.

JF Specialties tn Every Department. An Inspection is invited. 74 State and 35 Mill Street H. B. BVBEE8T.

Prest. a M. BVBBE8T, Tree CMM OIL COMPAHT SUBBtastnrsrs snd Dealers ia Fine Lubricating Oils For All Purposes. Bole Manufacturers of ths OslsD rated Vacuum Harness Oil Worts, eorTier lianflon and FHnt streets. Watehoneea.

No. 1 l.taatrnw bOmm and Nn MitL. benr street. Offices. 3a and 33 Kochester Sa-irigi Bank Batltl- BA, Koohester, N.

U. ft. A. L.C.TOWER MA-NCFACTnRBtt AND JOBBBB OF UNADULTERATED CONFECTIONERY! Baysrs will Snd st my store ths largest and beet assortment of CANDIES la Boshsstsr, and as LOW onees as PCKE GOODS oaa be onared. Giears of all Grades, from $18 Up.

tar- Do not fall to eall and look over my a Look before baring. tar-sole Agency for Mai moth Fly Paper, 39 Exchange Street THIS hlimnEE DUMTHN In i.riM dtlea is tbe critical period of tnf tnt life as shown or tbe bills of mortality, 00m pared with the other months ui uisj yt blt. incaitesui 1 nturm in-nniura, lrysrnlrryt Chronic Inarrtura. ('fk-rra. UIDGfc'S -TOOD a die tetic bee been found parttevlaiir beneficial, as attested by 1 toy HeUerlnji testliuonials ADL'LTH aalTttr-inmt from Iysrprpia, 1 ro-tra -n of rfcsi Syttrtn and uuu iu niiruri a ruutllDl Q( ideretrjm for weak stomachs, belt email divested end assimilative Eemmiber that R1IHJ Fatm America by Physicians and Matrons uf the prtnaiue: Infant Asylums and LyliuMn Hospitals, and clans of all schools have uiveo tt their tiuqaatined proval as entednUn atlai'ttd tor iufntifj chUiirrn.

Avoid Lh tu new. nntriawi nwns.Hri.rt.,-" vnaitn'rr znt prue. gee that A CO. Is on Hi THREE EEMXDIE3 15 OHE, In all dtsonlere tnfld. atrtate or chronic Keep ap the strusKth and keep the bowels free: Olveaw rrerUve, laxative and Ionia.

In one pars modlnm that eurabtnee the three, Bat -fa Bit AI-kuient ts itaat medium ttlorlvus; It tones, refreshes, rt-nalate. sustains, Ar-d o'er disease for thirty years victor one, The world' wsll-foundod oontldunoe retains. TAitiuirT'iBrriKTbrirfT Bii.Txn Apaaiairc. B01aI BT AIsL DttUQttlgTO, $500 III GOLD Will be paid tor a medicine that will enrs any Congta, Cold or s. easily, ss quickly and as parBian.nl.

ly aa UR, TAVT'B WHITE rMI trHI P-tssMBitrael or Wblte Pine Una. Itbsalsths luais, destroys pain, aoleta ike nsrvss, and prssaess rsst. si never rails. Try JwM bslOs. Par ssls by nil Urugal.ts.

sum. TlrT usiensstsr, w. y. BO Sets New Single Harness wiKTarVKnTHU) HARNEHH AS I low SM.oo. No was of Ulking.

1 lral tb. U. 1'UUOUl'S. AM and 3 Bun aUU-au I "Eoois NSW YORK STATE. LUert Ksws by Mail and our Own Bpeoisl CorreBpoudents.

WAYS. On the Lake Ontario Southern rJiway only one train each way is run now. i r-The RswsrH" -fire department have their annual parade, inspection and trial of engines, Thtr-day. -The outlook Is, that the fair of the Sodua AgriccltuTal society, to be held on Tuesday, dcesday and Tburr lay of this week will bt the most successful of any heretofore held, as all arrangements are now compietea. Walaos Horn's evaporator works burned Saturday at 1 p.

m. Nothing but the books were saved. About sir tons of dried fruit ready boxed for shipment were destroyed. Insurance about Si, ouu on uuuuui tnres. One thousand bushels of apples fa the cellars were burned.

Tha thirtieth annual fair of ths Galen Agricultural society was held at Clyde, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last wsak, acd waa fully up to the standard of former fairs. The exhibition Of traits ana vegetable was superior to that of last year, both In quantity and size. This can probably be accounted for on the fact that last year was the off year for A somewhat sinsnlar and painful acci dent happened to Erastus H. Hlggins. of Newark.

Saturday evening. Hs was carry In? a heaw crock of butter Into a grocery in Newark, and tripped on the door stone. In falling, ths crock completely severed ths third sod fourth fingers of the right hand at the first joint, making it necessary to amputate both near the second joint. The Sodas Hancock and English dab Is not flourishing. They had a torch-light pro- cettdon Saturday night.

Two earnesl uem orrats were looking on and discussing matters when one said to the other, We are going to have a speaker next Saturday evening. Wbo1 was asked by another. Why, haven't you heard I General Cass is going to speak to us. "Is that sol I must hear him, was the reply and they both passed on perfectly satisfied that General Lewis Cass was goir to speak, neither of them knowing that the gentleman died a number of years ago. WYOMING.

A lively fight is expected at Perry on the 12ih at the annual school meeting. Three trustees are to be elected, and the women are organist' Lg to exercise their right of suffrage on the cession. There is to be a fall trot on the fair ground! at Warsaw, the 12th lost. There ill be a county race with a purse of eighty dollars and a sweepstakes race with a purse of 1 50. There will be an exhibition trot by Demon, and a balloon ascension.

The enthusiasm for Garfield and Arthur li so interne at Perry that the merchants and br sinest men turn out with the Boys In Bins. District number 1 has 105 men uniformed. at a club of sixty-eight was organised in dirtriet somber 2 of the town on the 2d. A fire pole, 108 feet above ground was raised at the Quaker settlement in Orangeville on Saturday, by tha Republicans of that vi- citiity. Music was furnished by the Wethers- I fkid martial band, ana speecnes were male by Lawrence Mix, esq.

and John S. Rockwell, eeq. of Warsaw. 1 he register of physicians and surgeons prncticibg in Wyoming county and registered at the county clerk's office is forty-four. Of ttese four are female practitioners, three situated at Caseile, namely: Miss Cordelia A.

Green, Miss Caroline A. Stevens and Kary Blade, while one, Mrs. Anna H.Pierce, is situated at Warsaw. The Wyoming conference of Congrega tional churches will meet with the church in Warsaw, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the th and 13ta insts. The programme of ex ercises is aa follows luesaay p.

m. or gs nisation end report of churches; Tuesday evening, sermon by Rev. -Quigley, of Gainesville. Wednesday a. m.

discussion of practicability of anion protracted meetings among the churches ot ths conference; paper on church finance by Hon. W. J. Humphrey, of Warsaw essay on the social element in the church, by Rev. Martin, ot Perry Center.

Wednesday p. sermon by Rev. Dunham of Java. The following are the appointments made at the Free Methodist conference, which closed on the 1st at Ransomvtlle, Rev. B.

T. Rob erts of Rochester, preeiding Genesee district-Rev. B. K. J.

Chesebro, chairman, Rochester; Brockport, Rev. A. B. Matthison; Parma, Rev. William Inglesly; Chili, Rsv.

U. rJacon; Albion, Kev. l. ttogg Gaines, Rev. George W.

Maroellus Kendall, Kev. I barlea U. Eggleeton. Wyoming dis trictPerry, Rev.C. B.

Essex; Gainesville, rtev. John K. cneeseoro; ureggsvuie, nev. George Coleman, chairman Le Roy, Rev, J. A.

Green Java and Johnsburg, Rev. J. W. McAlpine. Buffalo district Buffalo, Rev.

William Jackson, chairman Tona- wanda. Rev, J. Perkins; Lockport, Rev. W. F.

Re Qua; Pendleton, to be supplied; Porter. Rev. M. D. McDougal; New Fane, R.v.

W. B. Partridge; Akron and Alden, Rev. Thomas Buckley; Chippewa and Clif ton, Rev. Fred Warren; Wales and West Fails, Kev.

M. T. Marriott, rj Allegany district Gowanda, and Collins, Rev. A. A.

Burgees chairman Allegany, Rev. William Manning Otto and Cattaraugus, Rev. W. E. Oaks; Rnshford, Rev.

A. H. Ben nett; Frankllnviile, Kev. M. C.

Burrett; Belmoiit, Rev. S. Phillips; Eidred and Emporium, Rev. Lee. LIVINGSTON.

On the Avon train, Thursday night," tha vote was, Garfield, 133; Hancock, 70. Deacon Rogers, of Avon, was buried Sun day, aged seventy -seven. J. B. Patterson, a merchant at Livonia Station and county clerk of Livingston county, made an assignment to G.

L. McDonald, ct South Livonia, last Saturday. An enthusiastic Republican pole raising came rff at Webster's station, in the town of Ccneusl last Friday afternoon. E. M.

Vorse, cf Canandalgua, and O. F. Williams, of Rochester, were the speakers. A Garfield and Arthur flag floats 1 10 feet from the trrund on the beautiful pole. Campaign club, in uniform were present from Conesus and Springwater.

YATX3. The scarlet fever has broken out afresh in I'enn Yan, and with unusually fatal effect. The women hare decided by a large ma jority to vote at the school elections in Penn Yan. Ths Republican pole raising at Hinsrods on Saturday last, drew out a large concourse of citisens and was a grand affair. Hon.

Hanford Strnble, Hon. Daniel Morris, Lieu tenant Bacon, of Canandaigua, and George 8. Bheppard, esq. ot Penn Yan, addressed tbe meeting. Fishermen who violate the fish law on Crooked Lake watch their nets at night and continue their Indiscriminate ahooting at parties who venture upon the water after dark.

Accident insurance policies are In de mand. Game-officer Sch warts should make bis residence in Penn Yan. ALLEGANY. Hon. Norman Seymour, of Mt.

Morris, Livingston county, has given much attention to tbe early history of that region, and proba bly has one of the most valuable collections of papers, pamphlets, books and pioneer recollec tions to be found in Western New York. We observe that he has lately been elected an honorary member ot tbe New York Historical society. He Is at present engaged hi writing history ox unngston county. Cub 1-atflo. STEUBEN.

There will be a mass meeting and pole raising at Cohocton, Wednesday, October 6th, afternoon and evening. Hon. Sherman 8. Rodgers. of Buffalo Hon.

Horace Bemis. of Hornellsville Hon. G. L. Smith, of Elmlra Hons.

a. Ldnooln and is. u. Pottle, of Naples Colonel William Kumsey, of Bath, and Hon. J.

B. Morgan, of Rochester, will speak. In the evening there will be a grand torchlight procession by the Boys in Blue, from Bath, Naples and other adjoining towns. Kvarybody Is Invited to be present and hear soms of the best speakers in the country, ORLEANS. Fred Bralnard, leader of the Acer cornet band.

Medina, suffered the breaking ot his collar bone by th. seat of a wagon, in which be was riding with others, being thrown from its position to ths ground. Hyer, ot Lock- port, will take ths position of leader until Mr, Bralnard recovers. NOTICE! TO PROPERTY CONTRAC TORS AND OTH8RI. ATOM BABflETT.

Ptambm Oae and Stmm IT Kilters, have Just reoei.ed a oar-losd of the nnK cvipper nam -tods mvwr orrarra 10 in puDiie, and cher will etui (ham at piioas whioa tXmty euo- thvt If Ion. Tbii arealSA AiwiUforHPrTTSPATtNTBINK. acanowifKltd by alt to be upertor to an? otber Kink in and ousts oo more thau Ulterior quail- GATJHN sBASSETT, Kail main SJUrsst. MISS CRUTTENDEN'S Kngllah an Premrh Board Inc an Daf Krbeel fer Vee( Ledlse and Little UIMe Will reopen WKIiN KtlOA T. 1.1th.

In adrttcina oa full MiitfUBb end Ctaasloal Ouuraa, pmvi.tun is made fr t.mn.uuh trmmmj, 10 Mania, rrnnoli, DrMwiiitf. Painftnir ND(f Ei'Miuttun. ror elmle 4 on ur 1 or verrns pmy to 1 rnnrtiw. ho. NOUTU bT.

PAUL 8TRKT. AGNUM BONUTvt By Charlotte ft TO, atj. U- a. BKUttUib a. Ukr.

r.aers' uiuca. Thi Rochester Union niters, and the Syra cuse Courier repeats, the following reminiscence: That politics makes strange bedfellows, It an old aid true adage which finds frequent illustration in-public affairs. 'The editor of the Union has in political action been "joked" with many "strange fellows." But the strangest of all the fellows he was ever 1 yoked with was not Smith H. Weed, but a fellow about the titxfl the editor of the Democrat. It war In 1873 when that 1 fellow deserted and denounced the Republican party and all it leaden, including the cherub phenomenal in the fruition of early promias, and with the editor of the Union opposed the re-election of Grant and supported Greeley 1 In palliation of which the editor of the Democrat and Chronicle can only say that when he found out what a 'strange bedfellow he had, he just got np and left as soon as possible.

The kucctiob In Delaware oomes off today. As that state forms a part of tha solid sooth, the Republicans have not entertained any very exalted hopes with regard to it. They do, however, natter themselves with having made some gains since the last election. The correspondent of the New York Times, who has gone over the ground thoroughly, feels himself authorised to stats that with all its apparent strength the Dem ocratic party of Delaware is traveling upon the ice, and it is only a question of time when this will give way. Eyns Italy which is the home of tha pope, is not the most moral place in the world.

Criminal statistics show that 1, 000 persons are arrested daily, which means 365, 000 per year. Of these 40, 000, are released at the first interrogatory. The minister of the Interior has called attention to this remarkable fact. Either there are a good manysilminala or a good many persons arrested without suf ficient cause. Ths story that General Weaver, the Green back nominee for president, Is under Republican pay seems to be thoroughly exploded.

Whatever may be his financial absurdities, bis reputation is not that of either a fool or a knave and his statement is a very frank and manly one. CURRENT TOPICS- Wcix, Doctob, are you registered! Nxw York has a colored woman who is 111 years of age. Colo nit. Maplksos has arrived with his opera singers, and anticipates successful atafcon. Ths Northern Christian Advocate come out In a new dress.

Dr. Warren is making a signal ruccepg of his paper. Pboffssob Newtos, of New Haven, does not think the new comet Is the one of 1813, or mat it will attain great Druiiancy. Jobs Sisghloit, a ne'er do well of Mon treal, now succeeds to a heavy inheritanoe In Ireland, by the death of his father. A Mrs.

Brows, of Philadelphia, has been offering a foster child for rile at $800 to any one who could give her a home, as she is unable to keep her. She has received several good offers. Ths Central New York and the Genesee Methodist-episcopal conferences meet on Wed nesday, the former at Syracuse and the latter at Hornellsville. Bishop Foss presides at bvracuse ana Bishop cowman at Hornells- vuie. Mat.ari A and diphtheria seem to be afflict-lug various cities of the east.

This it the sea son of decaying vegetation, a time peculiarly adapted to the spread of malarial and dipthere- tic diseases. The health authorities of the city sbculd see to it that the i treets are kept clean. else we may be sorely afflicted this fall and inter. Charucs 8. Bhirxock is now city editor of the Syracuse Standard, and he is one of the most capable young journalists in the state.

Dr. Durston, the new manager, ex pecta to put the paper in a new dress and re juvenate it thoroughly. Central New York ought to support a live Republican morning paper in Syracuse, and it will now have a chance. Gxorgz Bancroft was eighty years of age on Sunday. He celebrated the day by giving tne nnlhnmg touches to his nlstory of trie United States, from the discovery to 1789, which he began in 1825, and has suae asatd- oously labored upon.

He hopes to lire long enough to write also tne nlstory of the administrations of Washington, Adams, Jefferson Madison. Here's that he may. Tax Sun's finaice column of Monday says 1 Mr. Vanderbilt has added to the strength of the market by writing a letter to a friend here, in which he says that Lake Shore will sell at 120 before the year is over. If this proves true, it is asked, Where will such stocks as the Grangers go to And the street answers that St.

Paul will sell at 110. It is geaeraUv supposed that W. H. V. has some spare funds that his artistic mends abroad nave left him to invest upon his return, and any indication of his views upon the present state ct Wall street affairs Is naturally welcome.

Tax national shipping convention meets in Boston Wednesday, to consider remedies for a depressed condition of commerce. American vessels were swept from the sets by the confederates and their British coafijutirs, and our merchant marine has had only a straggling existence ever since. Our nttion annually pays to foreign ship-owners the sum of 170, 000, 000 for conducting its carrying traae. now shall any portion or this ousl- i be reclaimed to the United States! Shall it be by free ships, which some parties claim will destroy all ship building on this tide of the Atlantic, and put the whole carry -irg trade of the country into the hands of foreigners? Gxobgi I. Bkitit, of Brooklyn, ready to give another 150, 000 to Wesleyan university in addition to ths 1300, 000 which he has already given it, but this time on condition that other friends of that institution shall raise 1 100, 000 by the next commencement.

This is well, for those who give to a worthy object love it afterward more than they did neiore. Heretofore air. Beney's gifts nave been unconditional now there is au opportu nity for others to claim the greater blessings that are said toooms to the givers rather than to the receivers. Mr. Seney't father was a poor Methodist minister.

Tha son has Uen very successful in business, is now president of the Metropolitan national bank of jNew York and liberal from principle and the love of It. Archibald Fobbkb. the famous London News correspondent, who Is to lecture in this ci.ULtry landed in New York, Monday. The ban says be is a man nearly six feet In nelgbt, ith square shoulders, straight back, and the bearing and tread of a soldier. He looked about forty years of age, though bis closely cropped hair was nearly white, and there were gray hairs in his sandy moustache.

Underneath noticeably heavy eyebrows were small steel- gray eyes, that bad a very steady look. vVith the exception of the upper lip, the face was smooth shaven. The chin was heavy and the jaw was square. He was dressed In English style, and he smoked a short brier-wood pipe. This man, evidently British and a soldier, went through the Fiwrjeo-Praaslan war, three campaigns in Spain, the Servian war.

the Torko-Russian war, the first Afghanistan campaign, and the war In Zolulana. Tan rcBXRAjv of U. B. W. Benton, late proprietor of the Evening Anbunuan was held from bis late reeldenos on Sunday, and was largely attended by ths prominent dtlsens of the place.

The floral offering of the editorial atari of tha Auboxnian consisted of an open newspaper. Ths column rules were of blue Immortelles and it was headed with ths In scriptton, "It is written wrought in the same flowers. The board of directors of the Auburnian association symbolised their re gsrd for the departed by an elegant floral pillow bearing the inscription, 4 Our Asso ciate. The employes of the office presented a handsome floral basket. On the way to the grave the earner boys, eighteen tn number.

acted as an escort, each having in his hand a beautiful boquet, which they deposited on the coffin before it was lowered into its 9nal resting place. Mr. Benton had won a warm place in the personal regard of his fellow laena. BaLt-imorx social circles are in a great fer ment over the tragic aspects of aa elopement affair. About six months ago, Richard Stevens, aged twenty four, moved from Baltimore to nion Bridge, and began soon after paying n-psrial attention to tha pretty daughter of Mordecal Gosnell, aged fifteen.

The girl 'a parents forbade the matter, but Stevens and the girl attempted to elope. Ths father, how ever, overtook them and returned with the girl. Miss Lula, however, broke out of her droom and Bad to the residence of her lover. bre ana waa received and cared for by the latter'a sister. Here she was again captured tie next day by her father.

On Friday sevens was tried for abduction and aeaultted. Then ha sought bis sweMhaert at her father's residence, and waa ecjoj leg a hidden inter- u. tt. mvAum ACADEMY FOR DANCINO! )u srasa run mrws. FASHIONS m.g PAftfNfl.

AfrsroeMsj Class for Hiwes an S'jtJara, every st o'Hoek. Isolea. vsrfVri larjK 7 JO P. mi. men.

every st P. St. Advance tnt ldlM and oni.awn eommer.os inn. Qm r. 111.

wntnKB. evrrr a. DANCING- SCHOOL. J. at ITT, VEB 1 I AST ft AH PTT1MWT.

WTLX BKOP.t'f 1 his brroms PKl'TBWBKR 29TII. Wslutn Mrrteitv lanabt MfMAffw Cvealnirs for ImAUvh A frentifmes 4atrdays it and ChiicUem. Ue Qlrcoisrs for i WARTS- Wanted. rpwy.wrr rrvt. hakt3 to makk lvitiw J.

ndet wear, to whom steady emp ovtaent will be fves. fin? work room ie oae A the to tae ettv, Eatrs nicely lighted and ventilated We wish aisota Turaisn twecty-nve nanos a worn to tuktawas. Apply at So, IS MltMU wf14a. as stj-lrs. FOR REST.

For Rent. labge booms, with ampt.b 1 ro.sr, SBltable for manoraAtnrtns pur poly to rD. A. Will TTLB-1 13 73 Bioea 28x63, with Ante-Rooms. THE lTOflT CETRAta AJCT) BW-p BALL Of its s-ss La ths ettr.

Rent aioderata to tha rlrU party. era at. a AvattY, aa For Rent. CTORK OH IjAHOASTEB BTKECT. 1 and larira drv aswAsaent ander whoi.

DTilldlrxs, aornsr Main and Ar.ajtjm-VA Apply to, m. BAAun ix, rjars ueposu yO. FOR SALE. For 8afe or Exchange. AnHOT-aASS FAR OF US ACRES.

UTAH oDsf the flneftt vllt-ges on th N. T. C. RK. (rne of tha finest brick farm bouses id tha mtt.

aarns ar.d fnc. and well wrttasred. price S.4.0GO. Also one of S7 "res. with flno baildl-2.

near Livouia Price 11 8.000- ft mail and larire farms for sale In different parts. City and property for saie nc exhsnge. aVBAAbv sUAUSLtfTs wsai Estsra Brosef'. 4 Reyuoifls' A reads. Rare Opportunity for a t-lve Business man.

TORE AJD DmTrJXn.Gr ATTACHED, W-Xt I toeatad on tha line ot tha Crla road, where a lanr L)ne1nes has bssn dona, for saie at a bargain, and aasy terms. IT not sold, will be ranted. Apply to U. Jw Dli IsaIj nfO aOB aS'r 1 For 8 ate. THK DWELLIKQ BOCSE AKD prewilses rf tha late Joseph Field, oa tne corner or Troop ana Witmaita street, npr.n ivoracie tf-rrn Inaiiire ot SAMfCL 1 FORT EE or ALFHKU KLY.

House and 18 Acres of Land. -I70R SALE OX EASY TERMS, 15 IROSD-t-r auott. 46 miles from oo the Lake mart. via Hudson-st. Soil sandy loam and sood, as arowins crops d-jw show.

Hoaw graod siRe, with oeitar asa ciftern; two acres of apple orchard la lalJ tarliAr. oepidesothfrfriilts: siso twnacresof yonr orchard, 8 acres on side hill covered with younr timhr.mrstif chestnut, acd rateable; livin-? sprintcs acd ruoniDsi brook on pl: couid be mads a pretty and profit-vo iKirce. and (2 VfO will buy it. erops acd ail, or woa.il keep the Umbered tana ir oesiraa m. i For Sate.

STOCK FARM OF 220 ACRE" Ilf ONTARIO Cnnnt- a bnuMs. 7 bams. 2 orchards. Firt-cla farm of 135 scr in Wheatland; H0 other farms ta Knnrof and adoinlng eounties ine taScvw block, now peTftntt 10 per oent. Houses and Vota and Ioii; 2 re-i larant- 2 frmeeiies.

tocks of hardw- tn this ttty. Western frms. tmt eriee, Ac. S. 8 FX LI.

AM. Powers' moc. Flouring Mill for Sale. EQUIPPED WITH THE BEST MACHHTERt and reoertiy ttooroashly ovaraanied. Lar.s custom and merctaat trade.

Best of reasons givta ffiraeiiinAT. Address care Traders BtX Sioeh- aster. w. T. mmm wood for sals ED1E8 RKCETVZDBT KAIL AND PROMPT BAafUKL PORTSB.

Oaktttreat, sonar of BotiiA. For 8a.e TTOrSES LOTS onStroca; I street, nouses i bto ir-'ries. water nirnii'f tbe st ret or 1 would sail the whole tract --f "-t land, tt beins subdrvtded. In lots by John T. Hnf ox wcicn i navs a map.

This property bat ftntttfe on Strong strset fn tts dear of two thousand feet, and the same on Hawley street (frosting f-n two streets), aad is the finest trart of land in Rochester for buKduiK pnrpoeee, tbs same distanos nt, tt being liiKb and dry. It is divided into ninety-eight buii'dina lota, with fteynotas asd Franeis street runnlcg tArough the tract. Tts city is compactiy tHtllt up to Uiis property. It is a rare opportunity ror a npiuuisT. who wunw pur.

chase and go on and traild hoosta on the property, as cbeas bousos are uw mach in demand, to ptvewbavs and rent. Now is the time to bay eheap. I also offer a vacant lot on Etate street. adjoiniinT Lester Block lot VtiiOO baca to alley. Ttus ts central DOsinees property, uoas au a tot oa Myrtle strstt.

QftectA ward. Ko. ii. k. SteJOQ feat; good framed bouse.

All of the above property wtH be sold eheap an 1 good Utie srivec. Inquire at So. 1 9 Horth Fiuhoca risi. Driarsrs Bros. JO.m vwen, nsv arw.

swa rta Bt. raai street, ox fi JOTTW T. BUT? 3. iiericeii Express Ceipy. FOREIGN SHIPMBST8.

BT ACT OF CONGRESS, JXTSM 10. 1983, THIS Coaipany is prepared to receive and forward, dutiable merchandise IN BOFD. direct from earners or easels arriving at Sew York to tbe foilosrtcg Pots of Jfrtry BufhaJo. ClereLantt. Memphis.

Port Heron, Gt. I oais, Chicago. Detroit. Milwaukee, beater. Bt.

tinonnsiiiif-iiiiTuje, l-ittaoursn, aaa Fraactscp, T- ledo. WTTHOl'T jiKl.A and ssriisC ncpaBS a ran n-ia. LLoiusauvs. Bbtpmentg tlestined to other than eetahlished Pons of Entry, can be msde throueb th Port aasrast tne uituaai aesusauoa or tns gooas. Ttformat ion as to eost and manner of saakfriBT shria.

sneots fuinished upon application to the Com pan Agents is the United States and ranada.or to Messrs. I'fiOS MEADOWS A 3-M London; 14 to 1 6 ths Albany. Liverpool I tt West Oworse-st G'eseow. and ts Avenue de Opera, Paris, taroagi whom eotUagTiOieats can be aaade. NOTICE.

The temporary office of The KUXICIPAL GAS COMPANY Of Rochester, has been located at 97 over Knct son, Jennings A Bank. AH per focs wbo are destrous of securing ths henerlt (f cheap and briillant gas should aaake ear-y at ths Company's ofhee, so tha sar-vices may be placed as the mains are laid down. The Company agent, will call at private residences and receive applications xor tne new gas, wnion um co paay expect to furnish in DeceKber. 2SaaUclpai Gmm IslshS CosnpSatir. P.

POKD, FLUID BEEF DTlrers from all ot bar extraets or i dobs tn eostattt tha can onaan. la ths iihawraast In thnsriavwaw ai has bees adopted by the leading PaymCtSaua and Oot-lege Hospitals of the United States. ROBT. 8HOE3IAKER fc Paitadeiphaa, United ttates Adraats. ForsKle byC.

r. PAINK A stocAaatssr. If. 1 and Lrngaritts genera'lr 94S COAX. Anthracite Retail Prices.

on DsTSToa wos V3 i 1 CO ee Its ft fQ STOvn os os an wj 8 so a ts 8 00 IB 8. KTOTlt 5 SS OHBeTMUT SOo J. O. YATES, Wboleasis Dsalsr aa Balaasrst diitecits iWioi us high TAxxar ooAi. ooitPAjrra Anthracite Coal frost tae Lshlca, WUksaksrrs and Ftttstoa sunss will bs fnrnlsasd to tbe retail trass, asa d.llisiwl is SnWi Mtfidltln.

A Brook Oosl. for stsasv, Pan sal ana Brtar hiil tre- oosa STMS pwrposaa. Seaarsl OEMS WLWOOD BCTrDOrs), anr. MaJS ad stats all. srst Soon satrasss r-ti tara ad oaiess AUsa aad Plan-sts.

aa mil st COAL AND WOOD YAE3 or B. W. MILLICHAJir, 8S Allen Mtrst AB kind, of Wood doaaasu. wss. TS baaaie Seilv.rsd or S) bnndls, in yard for 1 1 R.

STITART A 1KTEBACITI ani BITHMUS COAL. OBBee, BLssaw stscnsslsr tewtnaa Baas Ball Taxd, Ward sua, fsrwsr st la (Ts- I Have a Splendid t-ot coci-nits asb iawsoes. ahd no ktb- uws. win iv. tripana unity Ice! Ice! Ice! HATE; ABOIT riVK TTIOVSASD TONS Or old Irs for sale, tt ta But any mora olar thsa i.

v.r, soll. OTMina it In lu- or asasll quutltis. at ators. 14 tuiki TuuMAa JEFFREYS. IBs aTATst itkkht.

OFMN DAY AND NIGHT. sat vVCVrf i'wrrJSs, VALUE! The best valus for tbe money is what every thrifty person seeks. mmm GUKAT Combination Store Offers to tbe public of Boehester and vicinity tha largest stock of The most varied assortment, the finest goods and the widest range ot styles, fashions and prices ever displayed in this city at retail. We show all tbe best goods of Rochester makers, all the best goods of New York manufacturers, and all the various makes of the Empire State. Purchasing for cash in large amounts of merchandise, and carefully abolishing all shoddy and worthless goods, our position in busineas enables ns to take every advantage ot the market ia buying, and thereby supply the customer with first-class goods at manufacturers' cash prices.

In Hs and Satchels We offer superior attractions, our stock comprising everything from the Finest BOLE LEATHER TRUNK and most elegant and finest make of SATCHEL, through all the common grades, at lowest rates. The Combination includes stores at Boston, Troy, Titles, Rome, Syracuse, Auburn, Elmlra, Jamestown and Rochester. Great Boot, Shoe, TranV and Satchel Store, 49 and 51 Ea9t Main Street. ROCHESTER, N. Y.

B0T1ST0V8 1 880 FURNACES. Cast or Wrought Iron Suitable for Goal or wood. BBICK SBT AND PwBTABLB. Ara povnrox Hutkbs; rxbiarkablt DtrmA- BLX; aXONUMK AL IX ruil; give SATISFACTION hare no BOLTKi joists, are raxa ritoaj GASata. Tha moet dFbTABXS FiTRjrACB: the cbiapwt to tray.

Fitted with ci.iNKKB-cr.iAaf iso antl-friction GBATIH a bAI BlsTT AJ feea-A TKs ana ASH-PANS; Li xxd feed-doors, draw bio t'LATOK, etc. Have inny An rtAi-ri sea P1UCTICAJU lMPKOYMMMST ever before adopted. 8erid for OrcDiars be Tore Troreha-lnir othere. f.14 flAKl'KO, UOVNTON fc CO Maniilacturrfi. Water-tDU, New Tor.

JOHN N. Campaign Shirts We are fllHns orders for CAMPAIGN BHTBT8 St nO uiactory prices, union eoaeitea. Men's Furnishing Goods Now arrlvreg dally. BvOTythine MEW and NOBBY ui awn. wa ox tapwior quauLJ.

rappsra and Drawers, collars and cues, 8n.saders and Hosiery, Cloves and Umbrellas, Ties, Bearfs nnd Bows ALL NEW AND TASTY. CELLULOID COLLARS and CUFFS. CHART SHIRT LAUNDRY A Success TRY IT. BENNETT HAYNES, No. 11 Kftla-St Bridge TRTTHS.

Hop Blttera mro tt Purest stnel Beat Hitters ever made. They are oom pounded from Hops, Btthc. Ma- i DBA KB and lANiKi.ior the oldest, best and' most ralnable medicines in the world, and contain all the best and most enrative propertied of ali 1 tit her Enters, boine the irreatest Blood PfKiriBK. I.tVatH KKi.rLATiiuaml Life and Rmor-ing Atn'nt on earth. No disease or til health can possibly long exist where these Bitters are ned.

80 verted and ptrfpet. are thetr operations. They rive new lue and vikof to the aged and intlrm. To whoue etiii.loymenta cause irreKitlarity of the bowels or urinary onruns, or who require an Ar petiier. Tonic and mild stimulant, these Bitter are lnvalnable.

txtnu hichty curative, tonic and stimuistmt, without iutoncatinjt. Ko matter what your feelings or symptoms are, what the distiase or ailment is, ue Hop Bitters. Iont wait ant 11 you are tick, but If you only feel bad or mloeraMe, UKe the Btttcre at once. It may save vmir life. Hundred? have been saved by so doin.

lar-ffiO A3 wH be paid for a case they will not cure or Io nt uOer yotirasslf or let your friends sutTt r. but ose and urge them to use Hop Bitters. Heroember, nop Bitters is no vile, drus-utM). drunken nostrum, but the Purest aud Best Medicine ever made: the "U.vai.u'8 Khikmi AM llol'K," and no person or family should be withont them. Trvthe Bitters to-day.

Hop Cough Cure and Pain ataUet. For sale by ail dxuiaLs. iMaimUJiMsU IkJaValCIANB ay itiaa HKKKECT KUBSTITUTR for th. aiilthate quinine. Superior In tool.

uose tne same as Sulphate yumine. Bold by all DracrlaU. or sent kr stall, prloa 11.50 per o. BILLINGS OLAPP 00, Chemists Boston. LOCKS.

Burglar-Proof Combination Locks. TTOnrB. STORK. TBTTNK. DRAWTR PORT isr BJEY LOCKS sold by Ue Hardware trade gen.

ur rnoKEX PLA.TIMQ dons to order, sad ba Lb. beat manner. SARGENT ORE EN LEAF ATaarmBS ad AU.ircrACTcs.rKA. Trees at Half Rates The isnre aeeOTtmecrt of ths bast Oniaasecta. Trass and 81nibs ta the old Nurseries of n.B.PAnsoris co Is now tn Isrte quantity and sxAeltant eonditiiin.

an ts offered at tne above lame dtsouunt from Cia.sjue priors. It embraces tin plant which have so a bern sfkBctsltles of this firm. li'Mndm Oamelias, well budded, Aialfas. Hhododendrons. KtrwetTraes, rare ConUers, Lsuly roovtvd.

Ao. r'or rataoues adtlraM a. itAji as a im) owj, iubiiuaK, Look Out I Beware I OF THE PKALKKfl WHO TALK MUCH, AL-WBysttnd fault, talis how poor Ills neighbor roodsare.how beandbu, furniture is tfcaa Mr. t4o and Ho's. Don't have anything do with such furniture dealer, bat rttfUt to Noe sis' end '-iH Kjsji.

Ataun auMt, where yoe tvra sure to Sue wUal vtu and at priees Itsu than any othar deniar WUI awVU llM LBS Mta SSSVT, swats lUT CBMn Site CMh OUiy ani aV-A ataia guW daa. TkllTHOIeli Of TRAOHlNtl- Haad-BooA of ili HnneiitlM, lilrtxni, tlilwS, lrni.i!l' tt Wrtraliif Mod! prwHi Tohe twtt. I A A VKUV, tuid 4A iaL r. VrMoa BEST it 114 KaS WJO-r t- iTMlt, It BWR.nr4.. ADiscovery Taet IS already Sraattn.

munuw la taeZstealeal elr-ele throws bom ti. United statss, and it a only ton rsare staos tu tnt tntrod.cuow. aaa asrsr 15 1 bssrCsdverttsso. sxoest throwb UlOM WhO bad 4 It look in thatr tf fr. 4c a I ft ta uux sottls.

for it ooa- 3L-J suinsJUsehief to tha taapoal. s.r um ikmhw mcuN) ut men of uinsi tkuu. OFFTCB: No. 1 Elwood Block. DEITISTBT.

EES. PE00T0R ANFORD Bays Removed UmIt DENTAL ROOMS Trow 14 Stats Street To It and 86 Klwssd Hloek, cor. and WW boobarlsr. N. T.

IT- TUt th. BIv.tov. SIS Xoxi.tlst. OmDostbs tae Blent, at the Landtag at tbe Nona Bl.vator. 1T fmrwt' BnlldlPaT.

Hwbwttr, W.T. ELLSWORTH ANFORD jSontists, Booms Over 48 State-St, Rochester, N. T. Twill Extracted wrthowt Pain. DR.

GEO. O. WAKZEB HAS REMOVED RTB DENTAL PAKLOR8 Xo No. 18 Klneo Block. SST-TAEB TBB Kl.BVATOR.

L.D. J. S. WALTER, IKNTI8TS, Y. OOSTP S.

AND 3 SWTTH'8 BLOCK. CORN'ER of Woi Mala and Ax-hangs Bueeu. lioohafl- BUSINESS CARDS. Trusses and Supporters. TFK FLEXIBLE RUBBER TRUSS.

CONCEDES to be tbbfft Truss made. AnaU'riJcly adapted To eur every form of Hernia or Rapture la men, -men and children Kostnp, elastic belt or other ppec3ajrea nop trig ths circuit i too. tndac piiraly- t. oal) over 13 lsUai Alain and if Fora-st, LOKnOM PURPLE Boil Leath to th. Potato Bug.

30 CEKTS PER POUND. OMSood Olarli Vrast Mr. BHUSUES BRUSHES HA VCrO REPUCED THE" PRICKS MY eri-lr assortment of Brasfaaa, Ar- od Titniir.e befor. pnrceiiatnf swbre. M.

HCNTlNCiTON. 36 EutlbtI4t. CLARK'S Iitasilur lEsaraice Apncy, Mo. 1 COCtD BTILDING, (Over IS st.te.6t. WAP' rCBTH CI.AHK.

on TMamonda, am as 01 per-, at the lowest Itoensed Pawn- DUTKiar and CfaftJiD. vH'P IXa.M OFFICE, Ker noiOs' Areata, 1 Orgy 1 Hn office, Hocheatgr. M. TRUSSES. THE J0NE3 DR.

JONBs TraasMana HaoriRiinarn Sapptrtwi are adapted to TRUSS, ranted satisfactory or JJ money rafanded. by DB. JOHN BOWLEF, A't, mJT Vkr eater, h. wfa iot Rreclari or eall end examine. SASH.

DOORS AND BLINDS. woodbi ht, noasB co. the pTOdnrtl of Utr fMtorr to th.tradKidU Vull at low pr. or. ui upon fmroilkbl.

umi. Work ARD WBST HAM-BT. LEGS LEGS IMANTTTACTURR A FEW PATENT, and will make the BLT BALL end HOCKKT LEO Improred for 10. Boi-dier oppUed oa gOTenuoent orders. 17 wen erenoe, m.

Street mm seas the door. To Manufacturers! -TTH0 WHi MKD PHOTOGRAPHS OF ANT of tbr proCnetlOM. I would to plcod to HovMucpie. una sit. pnoM.

tmn I. do pi Xbml wui TOmpet. pbotogTSp.7 tor qoAUl ost. la Unlui QtinuuM, (tBO. H.

MOltBOa, Pbotorranhw, rw .1 4T Lir 4 Bui un. FIHARCIUL 8 Per Cent. Interest! sWarftT: Good InsproTtHl and Pro lactlYe Farai la tna Wen. IVlDTeeton get their tntereat proaaptiy, wlthovt zpenat or troDbte.and do not hara to take any lead. Uava had 10 yean experience aad know the aoaa-Iry.

the paopks and the laws. WTLSON Jk TOMS, PC Lwtm, and Caaandaidwa, M. T. Merte enntr Simp But BXICBUTKR, K. In.

10, 1880. nCHET TO LOAN AT BIX FEB CENT. Th. XOHROI COUNT BATIIfeg BANK tuu toonT to kn Six Fib Czst. loUnat oa approred Beal Bttata la Monro and adjotnlnc OoaaUM.

J. K. PLERPOOT, Beeretarr. Orain, ProvlaioM (eaak and futuiaa), Btocka Petrtteum booht and sold tfarosgb mun-hv cna oorregpoiideDt in all th commercial center. F.

W. M0E8K. Office, orer 18 Weet Ualn-SV khk MONEY TO LOAN. rpHB EAST BID BAVISOS BANK 18 NOW ioulacit pM wnt iBtmtt kond asd cortaga. ox epon Tnit atatM.

Otty or Coanty itjnd. 11 KN B. HJUAiLI), Praddeat. P. B.

TlaXB. 6retanr. 26 TUB MININ HKCOHD, V.ar. Tfo. 61 Broidwtf, New l.rt.

Most com-piete Misiop Faper evtr pubJljrfitJ. Oontaioa from all tueMioea. Ham pie t'oplea Jre. Ordiera exacutd tnrouxbour But Ibk I.partnirD for all ktnda of Hlatac kiwHi and oUiw Securttiei both la New lforit aid Ban Franrlare. IIOBT, fHIMLB, Prp'r.

100 Paid a Profit 4 It BiaUKUTONuH I ciDit KAPiua Suiok awt. 1. glmiUr DnDLa mad. tferr ilOOO ITS. lABKal Owtviara tm Addna BVij lIRAVt? PATENT SHALE BOTH ESTER, If.

T. ImptMtsuit to Bmjtn of FaralUro. BAVK A FT WE AND LAROK ASBOBTMJCrfT OF new nrniMire. I set i Dexter aooos at le orii rhaaobar fMutes ae low as sasO ottk and ash. Uintah waicut at wi pnoes.

AJi xlcos or uoairs and Tmsiaa rM-ifraa MaUraaMe at 2: Iitisk. ad: fiorl-uts. fed. 4pa.50andt3. All Lookars and borers sa? 1 hare kxst- tr ruranure tna sa.

at teas prices taiui otner ini en, cau aca aeeat ve ana 9 ss-at jajn-t. G. PHlLLTPtl. JACOB MARGRANDER rteBrewKer, Upholstery Goods MAJIOVACTUBSB AJID NaIU m. ui ivi a' ui uiiui UlCB AKO DBAPBRT OTBTaXflf.

WIWOOW HADBb. PaPBB HAIKMHUe, MAT-TkKoSBS, PBATHBB4. ka. BTA'rat-BTM ttWHKSTBat UUJU a. Mfirv wim III I I ill eV kaaaw ocptrri IV1" SWirai at tat PMUtfet at BhM, ir.

atooad-cina' auil maltaN REPCBIICAN NOMINATIONS 1 FOB, PRESIDENT JAKES GASFIKLDt ') fob TiCB-PREsnxirri CHESTER A. ARTHUR, OW HEW TBK. STATE. For Chief Jadg.of Oortof apB.lat CHARLES J. FOLOKB, Por Jaitleeof tk.

SnpreataOoort: WILLIAM KUM8BY. COSQRISSIOXAL. For I. Oooaiaat: i JOHN VAS VOORHIS.i' COVKTY. Por Diatrlct AttortMri v-' EDWARD B.

FE5KER. Por Jostlee of Baanoni RUSSELL C. BATE9. For CorODCra: CASSnJS K. PRBSTOU.

HARRY C. J03BS. ilSSEMBLr. For Member of AsaemMr Pint Dirtriet: GEORGE L. G.

8EELY. For Member of Aawablr-Thlr4 DUMet FREDERICK P. ROOT. For School OenuaavlDner Tktrd DUtrlat: JEREMIAH SMITH. I Kill tell you whom I think the Republicans should nominate, and whom I consider their strongest man he is a true man.

a man of principle, an honest man, and would make a good president for us all. I ersouaUy, I consider him the best man you could nominate. I refer to General James A. Garfield, of Ohio. Thoma A.

Hendriek, Democratic candidate for vice-president 1876. TBS CHARQE3 AGAINST QARFIKLD. Lacking in anjr other material with which to conduct the campaign, Democratic joomali of low order bare constantly iterated and reiterated the stale charges against the character of General Garfield. These hare been their sole stock in trade. Republican journals have been, able neither to persuade nor to dragoon them into a discussion of vital fasoea, or into review of the record or aa estimate of the rnrposes of the Democratic party.

Of these journals the Rochester Union, within its limited sphere, has been one of the most notorious; and has daily denied its cd-amns if defilement were there possible with coarse and brutal allegations concerning the personal integrity of the Republican-candidate for the presidency. Brought to account, it confesses that its course is inspired wholly by partisan zeal, which is equivalent to partisan malice. The assaults of Democratic journals have, in the main, been treated with indifference by the Republican press, upon the just assumption that the cunning was overreaching itself that the malice was so evident as to defeat its design. It may be worth while, however, for a moment, to pause and state for the benefit of sober-minded, intelligent citlsens exactly the situation upon the Garfield charges, and such statement will be the all-sufficient analysis of the effect that the charges are producing and the ail-sufficient answer to breezy challenges to pollute our vn1nm.i with Democratic filth, and other such nonsense. I.

The charge have been utterly disproved. There was never any evidence that fair-minded men would credit to sustain them in the slightest particular. In the Credit Hobiller ease the issue is a plain one between OakesAmea, who had an interest in falsifying, and whose evidence contradicted itself, and General Garfield, who has an established character for veracity. The De De Golyer case broke down, after the impudent plot to put an opinion in the month of Judge Bwayne, which he dierlaime, and it has been as a "boomerang, the recoil of which was infinitely worse than its propulsion. II.

The charge are regarded at too paltry to be noticed. Ask any intelligent, Christian citisen and he will ridicule the idea Oat General Garfield, who has been twenty years in public life, with abundant opportunities for enriching himself, would sell his manhood and sacrifice his future for the insignificant sum of three hundred dollars. ILL Againet the troth of the charge i the vniform tenor of General Garfield' life. Of all men in this country, he is one especially distinguished for the purity both of hat public and his private life. He has wrought out his success by an earnest devotion to principle.

Ee has been above the customary arts of the politicians and insensible to the temptations that assail them. At forty-nine years of age he is a comparatively poor man. No wealth has come to him through bribes, and no position has come to him at the sacrifice of a particle of integrity. This statement is verified by the most minute inspection of his career; and his reputation has the brighter eppeared as ha has been seen in the full blaze of publicity. IV.

The eae have been tried and a fuli verdict of acquittal rendered. There is no more exacting jury in the nation than that of General Garfield's own district that banner portion of the great, free West ern Reserve, which contains a larger proportion of intelligence than any other district in the United States. Before this district General Garfield presented himself for the verdict. Against him were arrayed the bitterest enmities, born of his long nd successful public service, and the greatest efforts were made in behalf of aa adverse judgment. Even certain Influential Republi cans lent themselves to the onslaught upon him, and a very respectable Republican wa' induced to take the field as a candidate against him.

This was in 1874, and when the judg ment of the people was returned, there was a very satisfactory majority for him, even in a year of general Republican diaaator a major ity which was largely increased in 1876, and still rarther augmented 1878; and in 1880 thevery Republicans who opposed him in 1874 and whose names are paraded in Democratic newspapers, are now among his stanncheat supporters and have the most profound faith In his purity. BtOl further, he was, by the unanimous acclaim of the Republicans of Ohio, elected to the United States senate, for the full term of six years, and by the Republicans of the nation, who are acquainted fully with every incident of his life, he is presented to the people as the candidate for the highest office in their gift. Here is not one verdict of acquittal alone there are three several ver dicts, each emphatic, and the last two, in the accending scale, adding fores and to the first. V. The best men of both political parties have opproved the verdict and give their vpiiling testimony to General Garfield' up Tightness.

Among these are the Hon. Luke P. Poland, General Banks and others of the committee which Investigated the Credit ko- bilier transactions, and nearly every man who baa served with General Garfield in eon- graps. among them are such well known Democrats as Senator Taonnan, Judge Black, wovernor nanarlcfct, amcraesmaii Springer and Editor WatUnon, It Is notable that no prominent Democrat, with any claim, to re spectability, has alluded tothese foul chanrea. on the stump, not Seymourn or Korean, not Blackburn nor Tucker, not evenj Julian nor Trumbull inspired though they are with the hatred of renegades against the Republican party.

It is reserved for the small fry Dam ocratie newspapers, with no characters to lose, to harp upon these exploded slanders, and to try to poison the minds of the unwary with tbem. VI. The independent voter, with full knowledge of these charge have declared for General Garfield. By independent voters undeniable fact that thousands of these have not voted for years with the Republican party, for the reason that they believed rightfully or wrcngiy ttat the Republican parry had lowered its standard in the quality of its or ruinations. General Grant lost many of these rotas to In 1876, gained many of them by reason of the glamour of his Bratended reforms.

This year, these men have, alsoost in a hoay, given their adherence to General Garfield, because they hare faith in the man, la the uniform tenor of his life, so tar above dirty polities and policies. They judge him by his record, and they find him oomustecUy a high-toned and conscientious statesman. They include collcgs professors, ministers -of the gospel, doctrinaires, if yon will; but all of them are men who would cut oC their right hands be fore they would support a corrupt candidate. Wi may fairly set them over against the ull tors who howl about theft and perjury, and the miscreants who, with the same spirit that animated the "Copper-bead of the war, smirch the sidewalks and dt-tacs door posts with cabalistic figures, Lick, only betray their own stupidity anl malice. For ones we have departed from the Republican conduct of the oampaign, and have noticed the charges that are mads against General Garfield to show them to be as baseless as we know they are futile, How let the legitimate work of the oampaign proceed.

Last Subdat Dr. Talmags inveighed strongly against the foes of matrimony. Away, said ha 1 with the groat notion that marriage Is entirely a civil contract it is a paradisiacal six thousand year old institution. He denounced polygamy unsparingly. The Bible, be thought, only recog nised it, just at It recognises all other styles of sin, but in no case sanctions it.

Wher ever in the Bible yon find a man who has more than one wife, yon find him up to his neck in trouble. Both David and Solomon were grievously punished for their sins, "if God had intended a plurality of wives. continued Dr. Talmags, "instead of taking one rib from Adam's side, ns would hav. taken more, until Addm would not have had a rib left.

As woman was intended to be man's equal, polygamy is wrong, because it assumes ten, twenty, or thirty women are required to equal one man. All those entertainments which take men a majority of then-evenings from home, are the enemies of the domestic relation. The doctor said he did cot intend to make an discriminate e-nrelt on clubs, but, added bo si hen a man likes any place better than "his home, look out for breakers. Itishis oplsion that many women people the club houses. In giving np because they are married all those little arts which, though indescribable, go to make np womanly attractiveness, they make a mistake.

Too many women' 1 says Talmage, make their charms a net for making one haul and after Tn.Hng the one haul, they throw the netaway. Moreover their unwisdom, frettulness jealousoess and peavishnees tend to make a club house far more attractive than a home. If women would read the newspapers and books, study the questions of the hour and be able to hold a good ttoot political argument as to the merits of Hancock and Gar-fit Id, the home would be a club house to which many will flock, for one intelligent woman has more attractiveness than twenty intelligent men." Dr. Talmage then exposed the dangers of free love and spoke of the domestic ruin easy divorce and said if marriage is a civil contract yon may dispose of conjugal relation as yon would of a boose or a barn or a horse but if a divine Institution, then no other ground than that announced by the Almighty hfmir can dissolve that relation. Thb Ret.

Dr. Samusi, Hajtsos Cox died on Saturday last at his residence in Bronx-ville, Westchester county. His age was eighty-sinht years. He was educated at Weston, Pa. and studied theology in Philadelphia subsequently he preached in New Jersey and in New York city tor several years.

In 1834 he was elected professor of the Theological Seminary at Auburn, but in 1837 became pastor of a Presbyterian congregation in Brooklyn. Ha was for many years professor of ecclesiastical history in the Union Theological seminary of New York, and also presided for a time over the female college at Le Roy. For the last twelve years he has lived In retirement in Westchester eoonty. For many years no clergyman in New York regarded his superior in popular elo quence. On his first visit to Europe, In 1833, he delivered a speech at the anniver sary of the British and Foreign Bible society, which gave him great distinction.

His purity of character secured him the uniform respect of all who knew him. Dr. Cox leaves a wife by a second marriage and three sons- Arthur Cleveland, bishop of Western New York; James a lawyer of Auburn, and the Rev. B. Hanson Cox.

formerly of Utica. Rbpcbuoasi prospects are, by all accounts, improving in Indiana, but extravagant anticipations in regard to the result should not be formed. Indiana has, for several years, been In the Democratic column, and. in 1878, gave a Democratic plurality of nearly 15,000. It is absolutely necessary to the Democratic party in this election, and every appliance, legitimate and nnlegitimate, Is being osed in order to secure a Democratic victory.

Encouraging as a Republican victory would be aa settling definitely the result in Novem ber, Republicans can win without Indiana. Everything that can In fairness be done by our friends in the state is being done, and we have reasonable hopes of success. At the same time it should not be forgotten that the Democrats are desperate and will strain every cerve. Defeat for them in Indiana Is defeat all along the line. Defeat tor the Republicans will but stimulate them to harder work in this state and the Republican outlook hers was never more cheering than it is to day.

Tax Rxpcblicass of Florida feel quite en couraged with their prospects in that state. Ibey are perfectly united, and the role of the Democracy torthe pastthree years has opened the eyes of the people to the necessity of sav ing the state from further ruin and disgrace. Real estate has declined 66 8-8 per cent, and in those counties which immigration sought most, and ths Democrats have had their own way, immigration has entirely ceased. The fair promises which ths Demo crats made have not been kept, and the peo ple are thoroughly disgusted with them. The Republicans are well organised, and at the November election expect to carry the state by 4,000.

Prominent Democrats are flocking to the Republican standard, and aa yet not a colored orator has raised his voice In favor Democracy. Ths correspondent of the New York Times thinks ths defeat of the Republicans la impossible. Riv. William A. Hallock, D.

D. one of the founders, and for many years the secretary of the American tract society, died at his res idence in New York on Saturday, aged eighty six years. He graduated at Williams college in 1819, and a year or two after became agent of the New England Tract society, and on the organisation of the American Tract society in 1825, be was appointed its eorre- ponding secretary. From that time blallfe was that of ths society itself, thousands of whose publications be edited, and of whose affairs he had almost axclusiva control. He was the son of Bev.

Moses Hallock, of PlalnflaU, Mass. and a brother of the late Gerard Hal lock, for many years one of the editors and proprietors of ths New York Journal of Ct Vuira a straw that from ths "land steady habits, Heriden, Conn, in an elec tion held, yesterday, shows a Republican gain of 100. Next I to; renew ert when the to tne au ovrti" I- k' fh fflrl from her lir. GosneUdrsw. a pistol and fired ff nr shots at Stevens, wounding mm baB shattered his left arm, and another erased his head, rendering him Mr.

Gosnell returned home with his daushter who was almost frantic with grief at ths treatment of her lover, who was left for dead in the road. The father placed the girl on a train, and Sunday pssseu here en route for Ohio, where Miss Lula will be put in charge of an aunt, Stevens is said to have started in pursuit, with the determination of carrying ths girl off if hs has an opportunity. A vacua lady, resident of Louisville, Ky. daughter of an actor well -known in the mnthern Atatnu in New York searching after a rascal who Induced her to elope. She tells tha detective, that she was leit in tne rare nf an nncle m-nA th VOUDC man, a youth ful playmate, was a frequent vuur.

bouse. We Quote He kept my company unit! a couple of yarn go. when he went away to New lork eitywitb his n.otter. who Is a widow. He Is her only child.

She property In this city. 1 he sf-n has no occupation. He lives on bis mother mwuia Whan ha toft .1111 IKVll lO WO Were De- trotbed.nnd we carrlrd on communication through the mail up to his return to that city three weeks sgo. Then he Induced me to elope, saying we would get married at the first stopping plsoe. I nwH.il tn hi.

Mmiu, -mi arrived In Cincin nati toward evening. I carried with rne all my jtwelry and other articles of value. when we got to Cincinnati he said that we arrived too late to orocure a marriaee Hcene. and would have to until the next d.v to have the ceremony per- fnnMd Whn th nYt ri.v dawned I was alone. Be abandoned me.

and, as I learned, started on to this city. I dare not go home in disgrace. His house Is known, and the polios are on the lookout for ths scamp. Is A losq ARTicLC on the decaying of the sect of the Oneida community, the New York Bun. tot Monday, says: "For many years few or no additions from the outside world have been permitted at Oneida.

It i feared that the special training which made the members of the community obedient to the peculiar discipline of the place would not be suited to new members. It is a remarkable fact that many ycung and apparently respectable women from all parts of the country wished to obtain admission into the organisa tion, but it was found upon examination that it was discontented husbands or discontented wives who generally presented themselves as candidates, and the commanity rightly argued that people who were rebellious under tne re straints of ordinary matrimony were not likely persons to rest satisfied under their system of complex marriage, as It was called. At length, however, a lawyer from Newark became a member. He waa a man of ability and became a power. Noyes and bis family did not take kindly to the new comer, and the charge is nidr that bis lot was not a hippy one.

But there ere a number of skeletons in the happy family at Oneida, and the lawyer collected evidence, which. It is said, was damaging to Noyes. He showed his proofs to the leader, aid the latter, taking alarm, left the com unity for Carada, where he has since re-a'ded. By this time the movement among ths Christian churches in Central New York oora-n -creed in some way to induce the members of the community to give up their practices and accept the legal system of marriage. Noyes bad a new inspiration, and consented to the rlarge, quoting St.

Paul to justify his spastasr to U-e doctrines he bad tAught and practiced for txveniy years previous. His advice was followed, siid quite a somber of marriages took place. Among the cbargea made atrainst Noyes waa his special love for his own children. When the sons or daughters of other members of the community I ad done wrong he was etera In rebuking parents for any show of special affection bat hen his own son became skeptical and differed la view torn the rest of the community, he defended him and ustd his influence to get bim special privileges. Matters were smoothed over juitt mo lor? tlie ccmmunlty held to one faith and im-r-licitly followed the lea.ershlp of John Hao.phrey Knyes, but as soon as SDy considerable number of the members asserted the right of private judgment and questioned the infallibility of Noyes, tr-ere mtt an end to one of tbe prime condition, which made the Community at all The rtcoa-Dilicn of marriage aasimilated the Communl-ty to the practice of the neighborhood about them, and now their willingness to accept a joint stock oigankation In lieu of their old arrangements pre pares the way tor the dissolution of the Community.

Hereaftr the most will command the highest wares, the weaker members will go to the wall, and little by little the manufacturing industries will pass Into fewer and still fewer hands. It, business matters the Community is still tnriv-itg. 1 heir latest streak of luck has been la secur-ug a manufacturing site at Niagara Falls. They have bonght a property right to a water power which is very valuable, and the people in the town of Niagara Falls have built them a factory. They intend to sell out at WaUicgford and remove their very profitable metal manufactory to this new site for their industries.

Noyes is still living ia Canada with a few of his followers, but will, of course, come in for bis share of the property of tl-e late Community. And so the beginning of the erd of ths famous Oneida Community Is near at hand. GEilBHSI. HOIES." -The health officer at Key West reports one yellow fever case and death Sunday night. The Baptist pastors of New York have ap pointed November 1st a day of prayer for the good of the country.

Jt hn Cook, aged forty, a well known cit isen of New York, ran a nail in his foot last week and died of lockjaw Monday morning. The receipts of the late triennial conclave of the Knights Templar, at Chicago, were 93, COO, and the disbursements nine dollars less. Dr. William A. Hallock died tn New York, Saturday.

He waa the founder of ths A cuerican Tract society. He was aged eighty- six. Governor Cornell waa able to go out a lit tle Sunday, but is still quite feeble. His physician forbids his return to Albany until cuid weather. Pedestrians Daniel O'Leary, Frank H.

Hart, George Guyon, John Dobler and Charles Dnviea sail from New York for Liverpool to-day. Superintendent Gurley desires to extend the workings of the freo delivery feature of poet -office department, and will ask for an appropriation of 120, 000 In excess of last ear's appropriation. The Downer Bemis Brewing company. of Chicago, holders of a 130, 000 judgment note against the Chicago Jockey and Trotting club, have entered up the judgment and the property will be sold in ten days. Tha detectives of New York ara searchiog for a young man, son of a wealthy widow.

He Is charged with abducting a Louisville youcg lady, daughter of an actor, to elope with him, and then abandoning her at Nsw York. -Ths regular sale of tickets for the Bern hardt season began in New York on Satur day, and by noon all the seats on the ground Boor and first balcony were disposed of at three dollars each; tha seats in the family circle sold at two dollars and fifty cents. The epixoot has reached Jersey City. Many surgeons believe that should the weather continue mild a short time longer the anlmils will recover without passing through the i everai stages of the disease. A cold change, in tbeir opinion, would prove disastrous.

Of 100 carrier pigeons wnlon started In a race from Pine Grove, Perm. at 7 :80 a. m. Sunday, ninety -live arrived Dome before p. m.

The flock is the largest started in a race in this country. The distance was 123 miles, and the average time a mile of the first bird was one minus, and thirty-one The officers attached to the Union market police have demanded back the money paid by tbem for political purposes. They said they bad been led to believe that the list oame from the poUoe commissioners aud the money was to be equally divided, but the commissioners, luperintendent and Inspectors denied all know ledge of the matter. The tieasury department has ordered the transfer of 110,000,000 of gold from the sub-treasury In New Xork to tne assay omoe, to be used in making exchange on account of foreign This makes $30,000,000 transferred for the same purpose since the be ginning of the fiscal year. Ths amount of foreign gold Imported to this eountry since July 1st is estimated at about vuu, uou.

Gciebax Fitzhuoh Lu, formerly of the confederate annv. is charged by the Republi can organs with uttering the following words in a recent speech delivered in the vicinity of a monument to rebel dead "If yon desire tbat those heroes burled yonder shall not have died in vain, vote the Democratic ticket. The new text oomes In the nick of time after the Mains Waterloo, and no doubt will be made most of by the Republicans in the press snd on ths hustings. Still, why should the Demoorata continue to supply them with texts I New York Herald. Tan Buffalo Courier says that in ths or chard nf Henderson, of Yates county, there has grown a maanifloent apple which bears a poo it its anrtacs in legible letters the legend Hancock aud English.

The apple always was a dangerous fruit to fool with. "Of man first disobedience and the fruit of that forbidden tree whosejroortal tests brought death Into th. world and all our wos, with loss of tha election. Milton's White- bouse Lost. "New York Commercial Ad vertiser, A UTTLX Hop Bitters saves big doctor bills, long stcawsaa, suffering and perhaps death.

See notice. Turns hat never been a Chalybssts and Iron offered to ths medical profession w) ich am nraverf itself so valuable a Nichols's Bark and Iron..