Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 4

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE; FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1876. Boon and Stationery. Montana Stiver Mine TIIE WATER WORKS. Democrat and Chronicled Young Lady Relate her Experience with tbe Harelar. A MS CASE.

Wrll-Kssw Otlsera Palls Deaa-A yByalctaH, SsBMonea la the fiM, Flssa On of too Children Brokri (nt wllh Small-pox The Friend erthe Deceased Cannot, Therefore, Hall the House to Par their Last Respects to his memory. Ml Mi the Press aid The Nature of Light. With a irenersl account of Physical Optics, by Dr. Eugene LominsL Naw rohims of 1a-ternaUonal BdenttOc Serins. 11M.

The History of Creation. A popular exposition of ths doctrlos of Fo-lutlon, sod of Darwin, Oootha, Ac, In partio-nlar, by Ernst Unlrsnltr of Jena. Two toI limes, to.00. NordhofF's Cotton States In 1873. 60 cents.

Her Dearest Foe. By Mrs. Alexander. Vers de Societe. Kew Leisure Ilonr Berlec $L25.

Alt NEW BOOKS IN ADVANCE. STEELE AVERY, 44 and 46 State Street. CITY PIPES TO BE DAY. OPEEB TO- KTerytbtns Mow In ConditionBreak Bepatrea and bo Sever! Tent Iffade-The Water to be Into the fltr ITIaIu this morning at 10 O'clock. The final tests and those the sererest that can be applied having been completed, and the breakage developed by these extra precautions against future mishaps having been repaired, it has been determined to let the water into the city mains to-day at about the time above named.

The intention is to nt the water run freely through the hydrants and flow off throughout the city for several days, so as to thoroughly cleanse the pipes of all earthy matters gathered in the process of laying, and at the same time discharge the somewhat turbid waters from the reservoirs. It will, of course, be some little time before we can expect in city distribution pipes A portly limpid water, such as flows from the lake, as it will take time for the reservoirs to become thorougly freed of ail their soluble contents and the pipes cleared of all adhering earthy matter; bat it is sure to come in due time. An examination at some of the openings on the conduit line, miles away from the lake, shows that it is even now rushing cityward as clear as the crystal waters at their source. It may be well to remind those having the two systems of pipes connected Hemlock and Holley to close the connection at once, so as to allow only the former to be open. Meeting at the Office to fon-eider the Prow pec or Etabllhlng a Dear TOute Institution In tbts City Addreee by Dm.

Gallandet, Anderoon, Rider and Othert-Heio" lotion Adopted Board or Trustees Appointed. A meeting of citisens interested in the project of establishing an institution for deaf mutes in this city was held last evening at the mayor's office, quite a large number of mutes and others being in attendance. Shortly before 8 o'clock Mayor Clarkson rose and, stating the object of the meeting, hoped that those present would give their views on the subject. Upon motion of Dr. Gallaudet, the mayor was appointed chairman and Edward L.

Hart secretary of tbe meeting. Dr. Anderson then invoked divine blessing upon the meeting and its object. Dr. Gallaudet offered the following resolution Resolved.

That It is expedient to establish an institution for deaf mutes in this city. Carried. Dr. Gallaudet next proceeded to address the meeting in regard to the necessities of establishing an institution for the education of the deaf and dumb in Rochester. He said that it was a self-evident proposition that af mntes Rhnuld -dnW Legislature had recognised the importance of such course and had ever been willing to make ap propriations tor its accompnsnment.

ine deaf and dumb who were of proper age to be educated were divided into two classes; those who were under twelve years of age were provided for by the counties from which they came and those over that age were provided for by the state, 1300 per year being devoted to each pupiL Rut the means of education were not adequate for the great We Makujijecialty Manilla Papers In Sheets and Rous, and have a large and complete Stock of Light and Heavy Papers, Tissues, Ac. I Dealers and large consumers will find it greatly to their advantage to boy of us. COO Keams of 21x30, 18 and 20 Just Received 10 and 12 Exchange St. WE DO NOT But we must sell out that Six Stock, which is an addition to CLOTHING, or we will ha Spring Goods, This Clothing nent Broadway firm. It con Suits for Men and Boys, and nal price of fifty cents on th CLOSED OUT AT ANT CO Sale of Clothi Steinlelfl's Poimlar On No.

8 MAIM ST Books and Stationery. LO, THE COKyCERLNQ EBO COMES! We've Got Him Mr. CrandaU Las dog Hut up, ail alive "YE HERO OF '76" Aa Satuial aa Life," and Twice aa Amusing! C. H. Craonall has done it ajrain-ha mala another ttplvndid thinjr that will perfectly charm all the Little Fotka, riz.

TtB Great Centennial Toy, A flue old noldier. in hrilliantly-olored uniform, with cocked hat, tins; aci staff, alt so iDenioualj made and put together that you can set him in a thousmd different poaltiona. and he stays ther-a tintd you change him. Is a thins of Ufc: a real jov to all dot and rirlfe and oi-fer people, too. He fits and "also work well with aii the Ai-r-v bat and the Mnarerie.

Kerr child ererywhere nhould have Ye Hro of 7't" rvht away or more than one. PltlCE 35 fit. For sale by Scrantom fetiore 12 STATE STREET. Boots and Shoes. I i number desirous of their advantages.

They came so near accomplishing their object About a year ago the New York uistitiitUu if he had not been cared for by the kind JTCCtlj CTwCrGcn uoaait ion, there sisters of St. Marys hospttai TCZll being betwn five and six hundred pupils ta been driven to crime in order to save him-be provided for. It was therefore thought self from dvinir from himr Th rr. C. E.

Rider had found In his profes sional experience that many epidemics, stirh as the spotted fever which scourged our city a year ago, left many children deaf, who would in time become dumb. It bad then occurred to him bow much an institution was needed in this part of the state. D. M. Dewey said he would like to hear what the mutes themselves had to say on the subject.

Mr. Acker, one of the mutes then arose and, with lr. Gallaudet acting as an interpreter, said he thought it was very important to have such an institution in Rochester, as he knew many families who had deaf and dumb children who would not seud them to New York, but were anxious that they should te educated. He hoped the gentlemen would go on. step by step, until they had accomplished their purpose.

Dr. Anderson moved that a committee be appointed to choose fifteen gentlemen to act as a board of trustees. Carried. The chair forthwith appointed the following gentlemen to art as such a committee: O. A.

Perkins, H. W. Deans and J. B. Booth.

The committee then retired for deliberation. Henry Quimby then made a few remarks saying that the establishment of such an institution was of as much imiortanoe to the whole state as to the western portion, and that thereore it should be a matter for legislation. Dr. Ilidcr said that the blind asylum at Batavia was established and supported by the state and he considered that the deaf mutes were worthy of as much consideration as the blind. 1 he committee here returned and submitted the names of the following gentlemen, who should act as a board of trustees: George G.

Clarkson, Thomas OallauUct, L. H. Morgan, 8. A. EUis, C.

E. Hi dor, Oscar Crnig, E. Darwin Smith. William S. Ely, 8.

D. Porter, Aaron Erickson, 8. A. Lattimoro, ti. H.

Perkins M. F. Rfyuolds, f. ttart. 8eth H.

Terry. On motion of Dr. Anderson, the report was adopted. Marcus Michaels moved that the board of trustees be empowered to take measures for accomplishing the object of the meeting. Carried.

The meeting then adjourned. There will te a meeting of the trustees this morning at 11 o'clock in the mayor's oflice. Tbe manning Case. A day or two since an article was in the Democrat and Chronicle giving ar account of an attempted suicide on the pa of a man named J. Z.

Manning. It was said that he took arsenic and that the interpo ti of a physician and a stomach-pump saved his life. Mr. Manning called ujxm us hist even- 1 ing and desired to make a statement for publication contradicting some of the points ma le -in the article ahove mentione He said tint 1 in regard to the domestic 6. Ticulties he had encountered, he had the misfi rtune to marry a bad woman, and one whose m.nd became un- balanced so that she was pronounced insane, i She became impressed with the idea that she I must kill her husband, and did, while the couple were living in Brooklyn, make two different attempts at his murder by firing at him with a pistol.

For these acts he says she was indicted, but by connivance with the dis- i on ground of insanity. He furthermore says that certain parties living in this city used him unfairly in financial transactions and so drained him of all the money he possessed, that he was left completely destitute. He came to Rochester eighteen months ago to have those matters settled by the courts, but they had dragged along in so slow a manner that be dispaired of ever realising anything from his rights in the matter. His wife's name he says was Fidelia R. Quaid, and ever since his separation from her she has instigated persecutions against him.

That these persecutions extended to this city and tbe fraudulent aecrees ox the Brooklyn judges coupled with the machinations of the parties here have reduced him to poverty and want. He claims that he is an important witness against one of those parties in a perjury suit aud that they are tryincr to starve him out. also wished to hunt him down until he should commit suicide, but that they could not make him do. As for tbe reported attempt at suicide before mentioned, that was a miftake. He took no arsenic.

He was in the 1 habit of taking chloral for sleeplessness, and took an overdose. It threw him into spasms, from which the sisters at the hospital relieved him before the arrival of any doctor. was out of his head for two davs and didn't know what he was saying or doing. He was living at the hospital on charity. The above is Mr.

Manning. statement. Any one on reading it can readily see that the man's troubhs have ben severe. Besides, the chloral evidently unsettled his mind. Deal of a Pennlaa 71 Uslonary.

The Buffalo Commercial of last evening eays: P. Churchill of this city has receiv- el a letter from his son. Rev. M. A.

Chur- chill, dated Yokohama, Lee. 21st, announcing the 4 hath of the wife of the latter. She died very suddenly on Friday, Dec. 17- The I deceased lady was the only daughter of Benjamin L. Hoyt, of Penn Yan, Y.

She I possessed a hih cultivated mind, aud was greatly beloved by alL She was moreover an earnest and most exemplary Christian, and i joyfully accompanied her husband and shared his labors. They were married une ti-jth, 1874, and sailed for their distillation at King- po, China Oct. At the farewell recep tion of Mr. and Mrs. Churchill, in the Wash ington street Baptist church in this city, the 1 latter, when requested to make some remarks, said she was only too happy to be able to ac- i company her hm-ltand to the land of heathen darkness.

They had dwelt but a few months in their new borne when consumption seized upon the wife. Her husband took her to i Yokohama and every effort was made to save her, but all proved in vain. Her remains were taken back to Jiingpo for interment." Swearing In Court. Trials of civil causes in courts of record are generally of an uninteresting nature, except to the parties pecuniarily interested in the results. Occasionally, however, a bright sally of wit by counsel or witness relieves the monotony.

The following specimen occurred in the county court yesterday: The case on trial was a horse case and was clcsely contested by the counsel on either side. Mr. examining a witness on behalf of the plaintilf, asked a question which Mr. defendant's counsel, objected to as leading, saying that he did not want Mr. H.

to swear, but preferred to have the witness swear. The court said that this was the first time he had heard Mr. H. accused of swearing, and was not aware that he bad ever before been accused of using profane language. There was a quiet smile indulged in by the spectators and the trial proceeded.

jpersonal. Manager Hall leaves for Buffalo this morning to arrange for the production of his new play entitled The Spy," which is to be played in that city on Tuesday next with Mr. Hall osJtarrey liin h. In another column will be found the notice of the marriage of Whitney Williams of this city to Miss Kdna Hinkston of Newark, y. J.

The young couple will receive the good wishes from a large circle of friends in Kochewter. It was exiMscted that Bev. Asa Saxe, D. would deliver tlie address to the people in the dedicatory service of the new Uuiver-salifet church at Auburn, Wednesday. He was prevented by illness and his place was filled by Hov.

Mr. Montgomery of this city. freaeutatlou. A pleasant affair took place laat evening at the meeting of the Cannons association, it being the occasion of the presentation of a splendid badge to their inspector, James Flint, who has worked diligently to advance the interests of tlie association. The badge was made by one of the first jewelers in the city, and Mr.

Flint should feel honored at the compliment iaid him by his fellow -workmen. Ilraau'a Autotype. The rare collection of autotypes now on exhibition at 8andenon's art gallery, will be removed from this city to Albany to-morrow. Those who have not seen them shoult visit the gallery to-day. Hamburg I llainbars Ham bars 1 Burke, FityiSiiuons, Hone Si open this month ten thousand pieces of e'lirinirs.

insort- i ings and flouncing, and otrr them at great I largains. In this stock the largest ever offered in one lot will be found th beat value ever offered in Korheater. They aUo continue the sale of the balance of the Klwell manufacturing company's underwear! that is offered at an immense sacrifice, At 5ii, 55 and 57 Main street. Hed ureal Frhf. We have made a great reduction In prioes on the balance of our large at of under-; wear, and propnea to close it out if there is any virtue in low prices.

Don't buy until you have examined our stoek, which must disposed of. A. M. Kdot tk. 81 Kaet Main street.

millinery Notlre. A very valuable and lonjj estahliahtxl retail millinery bualnesa, advantageously aituitetl, in a fine village, at the upper en 1 of the Genesee Valley railnssfl, at a ditttnura of between thirty and forty mile from ItocboitUtr, can be had for a mere trifle, spiking, PI 'ilea for immtttlia-ely. Tue tck sir.aU aud stbII ielectd. Knqiiirs of Q. Willi HIibU, LuweuUiaJ Leitur.

JWry, in a I demned in the excited community, owing to Uie nature or Hathaway crime. He offered undesired attentions to Miss lay ton. and, being repulsed when he asked her to marry hiin, he shot ber and then attempted suicide. A Canae of modern Melancholy. IxHidon Saturday Review.

Twenty-five years ago a boy's appetite for enjoyment was not at ail seriously blunted at school, nor was there much fear of his round holiday amusements being fatiguing. He seldom If ever enjoyed the intoxicating bliss beholding bis name and his achievements forth in type. Now a change has come over all educational establishments. The work of the term, which has generally superseded the old-fashioned "half," serves as a foil for a round of matches, regattas, reviews, theatricals, concerts, popular lectures, athletic sports, all duly chronicled in the local journals, and perhaps even in metropolitan (tapers. Examinations are more frequent, more solemn, and attract more public attention.

Thus an energetic lxy who is good round," passes from one bout of competition to another with little interval during his school career. If home, as is natural, wishes hold its own juvenile favor, it must utilise the multiplied opportunities of amusement, that the holidays pass in downright dissipation. At the universities the erpetual emulation goes on in an intensified form, while the newspaper notoriety bonnd enhance the various passions of youn as-pi ran to distinction is more pronounced than ever. Suddenly all the strain of personal rivalry is removed, and the stimulus of frequent distinction is withdrawn, and the hero an enthusiastic circle of admirers settles down as a oommnn-place person to a monotonous routine of business. Surely it is not altogether strange that for a time life should appear flat, stale and unprofitable.

The more keen the stress of the probationary period, the stronger is the reaction when the definite struggles of the youth against his fellows are succeeded by the vague, desultory warfare with tlie great world. Tbe Name of New York Tablet. The following list, comprising the name of God in forty-eight languages, was compiled i by the well known French philologist, Louis i Berger, in the following manner One day, he was walking along the streets of Paris, he beard a voice beseeching him to buy some nuts. Upon looking hack he discovered that was the voire of his old barber, who was gaining a scanty living by selling nuts on the street. To aid him, he hastily made out and gave to the barber the following list Hebrew Esohlum, Eloa.

(Vrman and Swiss ttott. haldaie Eilah. Flemish- ioed Awyrian KJeah. Cutch Oodt. Kynac and Turkish English and old Saxon Alah.

trod, Malay Alia. Teutonic Kth. Arabic Aliah. Danish aud Kwedisb Language of tbe Magi Out. -rsi.

Norwegian Oud. Old Krrptian Teut. Slave Bach. Armonan Teutl. I'oiish boe.

Modern Egyptian Teun.Potiacca Bun. rrvk Cretan Thios. Alolian and Doric-I jit in Deua. japp jiiDinai. FinUh Jumula.

Runic As. Zmblian FetJro. Fannoman bnii. indostane Kai Cororuandl Brama. Tartar agatia.

Persian Sire. Chinese Pnisa. apanose Jojzh r. adaratcar Zannar. Peruvian Puchecftm-mae.

Hos. IOw Latin Diux. CVit.c and Gallic Din. French Iieu Spanish I Hon. Finiugiieatt Kef.

li German Diet. Provincal Low Breton Ixme, Olalu tongue By the sale of them lists the barber was enabled to make as good a Living, if not better, than Burger himself. Amusements. KOCUKSTER OPERA HOUSE. Usira and Usuager, J.

Clinton Hall LE SURE AND BEE IT! Over 300.C00 people have wUueesed this wonderful spectacle of the Modern Stage. FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. 4th, Around the World in Eighty Days itti au Its original Parisian Scenery. THE CRASD A88IX-I ATED ANAJEBH RAMjrr TKOl'. alias Belli.

BemmeJMM-g, Jreiuirs Ajjboluta. tW Eighty Dsjs Mstiniw SattinJsjr. Monday, Joseph Proctor In "Jack Csde." QOIIINTIIIAJ4" HALU Monday, Teh, 14, 1876. The original and Inimitable BARHABEE AND COMPANY. INOLUDrSU MI33 PERSiS BELL The CeU-bi ated Young Laly Violinist, Will give one tiRASD COIGErlT ddmlMloo 75 rt.

No extra charge far Reserved Scats. Rents may le e.Mired at P. M. Tewey's. com-roerrina; 10 A M.

ThunJay. Feb. ltOi. OX FREE EXHIBITION! For a few days only, at Sanderson's Art Store, Exchange St, IIItAUIS FAM01S ALTOTVrES OF PARIS 1 COMPRISING all the Drawings, Paintings, FrefveoeK, Antioue and Modern Statuary oiC i ail the Art iallerlr Lurope, ioelu.linjc the Lon- i don National Gallery. Raphael Cartoons of Hainn t'urt.

the luxemlMHirsr in Pari, the jriilrf of Ulle. and nrveral hundivd PaiiiUnH, all private imirtvof the wialLhist citL-wns anl the tiwr the French aristocracy, which have uctot before btwn on exhibition. QOniXTlIlAN II ALU PROF. CROMWELL Has the honor to announce a series of five of hi Art Entertainments In the name style of excellence as those iriven in New York. Brooklyn, Philadelphia, balti- iuore and oUmh principal cities.

MOHDAY ISU.hT, FE1SKUAKY 7th. 1K7G. PAklS The Pautiful City, with iu ftihta on the north sida of the fee me, and statuary from the Louvre. TTEBPAY NIGHT, FKBRUARY 8th, ROME--The Kternal i ity of the and the Popea, with Statuary from the Vatican. WEPNKSUAY NlfiHT, FEBRUARY Oth, JERUSALKM The Hy City, with 8.ulpture illuHtrative of scenes from the life of Christ.

THURSDAY NK.HT, FEHRt'ARY 10th. KNULsA The Homes of England; from the Castle of the Mod arc to the Cot of Uie peaaant. SATT'RPAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY l'hh, IRELAND The "Emerald hue," from the Giant's Causeway to the 1-ntcas of Kitlarney. Each entertainment will be concludctt with the Urand AUtgory, "KoCK OF AUKS." Doors open at P. M.

Entertainment com-j neticH at o'clock. Carriaee may be ordered at 1 k. Adrauwion 25 eta. Tlie director has adopted this rate of admission, in order to jlae theae trulv luairiiiticent Art Exhibition within the means of ail who may desire to witness them. Dancing School-Powers' Building.

VCW A. CORI.KKJH ti 80IXiL ll every Tucdn and daturday, ooiumaacuia' Ttt- djy, Jminitry Mh. htldren ikt a. M. and P.M., flat nrdars i lauienat I P.

Tuwaday UeuUeman at r.il, Tut-Mlar. irculam entalnlna particulars can beoMolnadat D. M. lKwry', in tba Axcadu, and at H. Mitln street.

Sewing machines. our new Machine. TUifS ADVFJ-lThSEMlvNT IS TO DRAW ATTEN Uoa to the KEW IMPROVEO Elias Bows Sb wins MM. TL IiiiproTemeoU CouaUt in Improved Ktltrta Kecnlator, Improved skeleton Needle Cans, Improved Skeleton Shuttle Cans, Improved dkeleloa Kslsnre Wkeel. tim hs rw dfsH-ns In TAllI.Ea.

OIJ) Ms. CHINKS TAKKN IN KXCHANUK. Appljr tot Ajcency to Tliclfovo MacliiuoGo. V. H.

TOUI), 9Iamger. I OK, I.KTTEIi and Fnwrs are iwajaatLf. Vv MKHklAM SO Was Main IlOl.lDAY U1FT8-1. off cheap. Fancy Oootla selling At DEVYKYU.

IJKl.UllOUH, Humlsy S. luxd nud Theolo- Hoo1.m our at lAHliOV MKMOIKM Wrtllen of Uov. Chaihw O. Pinner. hlniwlf VnM .1 let FKI.K A AVKItVrVss ami -itl State st.

4 tf A INO 1M KSTM KNT Kjf l'b tiM.in. 1 i Auua B. KlrMJi AVf Hi K. 4i nd 48liitet. 1 UI N( fllll.MUCN AT H'tKir, FrriH-ii a.

s.atton iu l'arut. Pr a.l.int) 1). I'rjl'm'. rtl HTrKl.lC AVFUVrl. and Ml ste St.

Account, of tremols. By Htnllh. atllb'r of a tyi-titn Ifvitlora. t. lihiHUste-l.

I'Hoeli, at bVlJUi i ani iu ttiaMot, i i i i i The business of mining for the precious metals in the auriferous regions is now reduced to a thoroughly practical basis and but little speculation exists In that direction. Several mining companies originating in Rochester ten or twelve years ago were unsuccessful, because they omiued the indispensable precaution of making thorough preliminary investigations before engaging in expensive operations. A company is now aloat to be organised here under the name of the "Monroe Hilver Mining company," which owns certain leads Montana which have been opened by experienced miners and proved to be of real value and answering tests which usually give assurance of very profitable results. A gentleman interested in the new company has been upon the ground at intervals for the last four years and has devoted much time to the examination and testing of the particular silver leads which the company propose to work, and he has no doubt whatever of the great richness of those loads. In addition to this another gentleman, deemed of a conservative and cautious temperament, has visited Montana recently upon a special mission tt examine theee mines and has made upon his return fuvorable report in regard to them.

A mining enterprise could hardly be started under more favorable auspices and with greater certainty of success, the previous failures having lead to peculiar caution in the for this, A. Austin Brewster, H. S. Redfleld, M. II.

Morriman, G. E. Mumford, Charles W. Briggs, L. A.

Pratt and J. Moreau Smith are commissioners to open books of subscription to the stock vl this company and either of them will give information on the subject. IL S. Redfield, at number 23 Arcade, will receive subscriptions. It is proposed to obtain working capital only, the mines having been secured with a fifteen-stamp mill, conceded to be the best in Montana Everything is ready for commencing orations so soon an the required stock taken and the company organised by the stockholders.

Of the existence of rich mines of silver and gold in that country there can be no question, the constant yield of rich ores amply attesting the fct; and when a good lead is obtained there can be no doubt as to the profitableness of working it. The metal represents a certain value without fluctuation and always finding its market at established rates. Alexandre Kids, Tredfouaie Kids, 9 Main street bridge, OcUMPAUUli'S. Gentlemen's Gloves. One thousand and one different styles of winter gloves selling way down.

We are overstocked and shall close the balance at the lowef-t possible prices. A. M. Eddy 31 East Main street. eftte rn Horses For Sale.

Eighteen first-class road, coach and draft horses at U. Ransom's livery stables, 3, 5 and 7 Stone street. Fresh from Iowa. The; plack to got your lunch is at Remington's, 16 Exchange place 11 a. m.

till 2 p. m. Hot roast beef, tea or coffee, potatoes, only 25 cents a good dinner. Oysters served in every style. Cod-fish balls, oyster patties, etc Breakfast and tea also served.

The new Collar at OcUMPAt'OH'fl, 9 Main street bridge. FtFTMi Dollars will buy a Dinner, Breakfast and Tea Set of the finest quality of Iron-stone China at tbe only Cash Crockery Store in Rochester, 68 West Main street, Fowers's block. All goods warranted as represented or money refunded. Daicibx SCAJfLIIf. It seems that Past Master Rolf at -fE in tends to appear in this city to show how men are made Masons, by initiating a candidate and raising him to the sublime altitude of a Master Mason.

Konayne is an extraordinary adept at this kind of business. His efforts in this city during the Christian convention opposed to secret societies, were thrilling, eloquent, instructive and destructive, and everywhere he goes, thousands sit spellbound for hours till hm i Wort Bpokeu arid the whole tragedy is complete. The thronging multitude that sought in vain to gain admittance to the crowded hall the last night Konayne was here, will doubtless be glad to hear ha comes again." hundred and fifty more of those Pin ner. Breakfast and Tea Seta just received, at Powers' block Cash Crockery House. The quality of the goods are Best Iron-stone China, and the price at the unprecedented tow figure or Fifteen Dollars.

Ltoodd never offered so low in Rochester since the war. Daxiex Scan lin. LEA TERRIES' ts the only GENUISE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. Ixrc fktMt o4t rfUi printed at th ikortMt notice and on the mol rtOfonabU Urrmt at Uus LKti.lL HEWS County Court and Court of ftesalous. Present Jerom Fuller, Monroe county Judje: V.

B. Junes, Juhu Burst, justice of scahioiih. RocnKsma, Kb. .1. Number 12 Klirahetli Simpson Kliim H.

F-eley. atty for pllT. K. Tmiisend, atty U'T deft. Cm motion of deft's cournfl, juror drawn.

fitiniber 17 Rbrt C. Pierce ts Jamw S. (Jreen. Hove White, attyn for pUT. W.

K. Townswud, atty for deft. On trial. The -Mowing is the calendar for Kri-lay, Fftvruary 4 Numbers 19, fW, .10. 4H, W.

2. X. 0. The court adjourned until Friday morning at i'H o'clock. Court vf Appeal.

Present Hon. Hanford E. Church, chief Justice; Justices Ail on, Foltr, Andrews, Rapalio and Miller. A.B.urr. Feb.

The foUowfnjt Is the calendar of the ouurt of appeals ftr KrilHy, Krbiiary 4 Number Hi, li, 103. l'W and 175. Police Court. Tobce Commissioner Cooper Presiding. Roc-BBHrat.

Kcb. 1. Mapfrie Harvey stealing a goll rin from Mary Joint. Five dollars or thirty day. illiam A lama drunk and disorderly.

Ten dollrtra or thirty days. Frank vagrant. riHharffed. Charles Adams, AiMtson Kpratfim aisaultinr Frank. Adams was dischaixed aud bpraKue fined Un dollars or thirty day.

Jost-ph Marshall assaulting John Hill. Ten dollars or thirty days. John Connors drunk and disorderly. In dollars or thirty days. I'atrtrk McNamara wtealinjr dentist tools from Tr i A Wftllive Thirty days.

Steam Cleansing and Dveing. The Old and Responsiblg D. LEAHY'S STEAM DYEING AND Cleansing Establishment, 800 1 srds IV ortta o( Si. fi. K.

K. Depot, Cor. Flstt-st. lAiitM snd 'ifntl. m.n a Garments olMaQed or CXfiured without r1pu, and priwmd aUwly.

Alo. Kalhr auu Kid tr IJolnrpd. si u-n i ii iti paid to doing up I jna Curtsios snd Cok.rtn VeWets. 1 -W lrsd lUacs stsct Tuesday. Thursday and Friday.

fs(ks(es railed for and ftelltsr4 to say fart or the City. Moods mtrjrned In one went. Goods riMwivMl snd returned by CzprAas. xius oouocmxj ur jupreHS uotupany. I have no Acents, asCastomers tsa do tbslr Business with me tieaper than through aa Acent.

Address Cor. Platt St, KOCH KHTEB, N. T. S. DUNN'S Bye House.

1 1 1 tt KST A I AMD 40 I'M FOH D-BT. a Orders lea either plsos will be promptly i stt-nrtd to. I BAU8CH 0RAN8FIELD. Stoves. POOL! ot ktatk Hruiitrr.

18 KlXLlNU JJF COST! Now is the Time to Buy. IWT; BLAISIC IUIOKH. KN VKl.Ol'Krt, IOI PaiMir anrl om.w HtalfonrrT vnnnraliv. ull stock. bAUHOA.u) Last Msit.su 2 1 I i i I AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY ASD General Snnflay School Dspilorj 75 Btnto Htreet.

BCNDAT BCHOOT, LIBRARIES. SUNDAY SCHOOL UEWARIfl, FLNJt WALL ILLUJUSATIOSR, llOLMA.t HARMS FAMILY fclBLla. Also, a tin assortment at ths Cttaifi Teachers' Bils O. D.CROSVENOR Htato Street. BLANKBQOKS.

OICBajflBisiisssSiatasiy AT THE Corner Book Store! CARTER'S PATENT Cat.C5D.lRf for 1870 GRATIS. INKS, PXXH, FENCITA HOLDERS AND INK3TANDB, DIAEJEi? FOR 1873, CAP, LETTZS, NOTE, BULL PAPER AND TZVETjOVEB PRINTED TO ORDE8. MERRIAFil BOOKSELLERS AND ETA TI0XZR3. 40 WEST MATN-ST. ty Thousand Dollar Bankrupt regular stock of FINE ve no space in which to show formed the stock of a promi-sists of Overcoats, Pants and has been bought at the nomi-e dollar, for cash.

It must bs ST. Do not forget the Great Eg this week, at 6-Price GloMngHonse REET BRIDGE. Toys and Fancy Goods. KewIStyles of Children's Carriages JACOBS HUGHES With Hughes' Patent Canopy Joint. THE ABOVE CTJT is but one of the many new and beautiful styles of Carriaires made by i the above tirm.

They have a new Round BacK Per-i ambulator 'first intrr-iuced this season), HANDMADE BODY, which Is the fin-st in the raarfcet. But the (rneat Improvement of ail. and for wairtt their Carriages are justly celebrated oertha country, are the -Springs Htohim Nsw Fatiptt Com f-PRisos, now introduced for the first nnw; nw Spring and Front Snrintr. malcine the mst Eiaftic, Durable and StvUsh in the United State. Their Stuffed Tcps, if made in a mould, could i not be more jwrfert.

If the trad1 will call rn th firm. thv w3I find that Children Carriaares eta bo ma-i as oerfe-t in Rochester aa Tneyiraa. aa- all their work, whih is an indieatio- thai it -f grood as the best. Salesroom: 164 166n rit Roche ter. Teijle of Faiicy, 110 STATE STREET.

M. L. HUGHES WILL KEEP A COMPLETE STOCK OF TOYS THE YEAS KOUTO. A GENERAL AS30ttT-iLENTOF ToyoiistllialsM A AU. KINDS OF V3ASSCS o.

110 State Street. Real Estate. FARM FOR SALE. rinm HWTTOBS THE 111. a ui i.te A.

Vt-iul. tor sale liiv l.roiL ot lbs l.te Asa Dlerrtll, North Byron, Cienesee Co. wnert and orrriplej him t.Wft li or ilirc.tKto. ti Be tia b7 ti and re.l. Thi.

farm halt ba pr 'ii'uniwi tT eo JBnie? IS be the be el iu. ne in Hie t. of lljr. n. uj well kuo.n lirnt tal liui.

Kerv ln of It I. of sood sr.t1. ll. ttnrt 4.s tlf or oil. h.r.

srTtr Jj on it bn 1 vut is. It well to either or bim.i h'f Tld Df C-J in tl.r4 It WtH.itl i vtm, -h. iwt. etc in tUr u.hfi or-w. tiu: miMiNC-5 Art frrn kttiw, ovoniwn nd ftimfi-rV.

rm-nta. lOC nn, aatiJ U- one or lt. Mhai i'lti- iwoimr; Bvno wi Ui o.krriM- rvMMAI. trsrjt hV-ltl. tlla l.

Cat, DMibii. tvin fcimt, piet-wo. u. IWulea an o'U L.r-hartl, inert ar IT Tf twiTe-yravT-Ul slips tns-4, iif K'i I A runs ihwugh tm e4 tvuJ nutber avlnit ih ha-? Tne '-a 1 u4 et'tanif Bnt-heU rd pi4l fer. The rasir.

ihrvH. tiii. wotiih rrB der ive north iHttl UeHi. i ohJt' a'jT r'lriMd M.H."t(l svH'o t- ttor "Tl I TKKMH Two-thtM ef th t-urr! lh IWmi uiav rDM-iw. 11 ou k-J turf wtte.vreu rs per 1 will bcivti A.ftl UK or ured.

Ai, letter mju.v KKIn.U No N. tw.W UrK "ins tlliKKJ. B.ix.n, V. Bsessr UrlOLORKSO. Mi.Klt'1.1..

tu 11,. fmr- 1 I riUiTKfTlUN OF MAJOKlTtK 1 IT. t.T. lto4ain't lo lotiu. li Ji 1 (tt.U 4 A KKV, Vt and ti A1.KNT1N A LF.

NT I -i sols aaiedcl vt. Trade aupthe at 1 Ci 1 MAK1KH I 1 J.h li AM riLilA' Uutri kh, Clothing. HEED HY TO-DAVI IDTEBTlSKSBim. Crockery and Glassware H. 8haffer.

Artutta' Materials Woodbury, Morse Co. Oiri Wanted X. Hous WantedTenament. Hardware Store Wanted Hard ware. Horse for Sale David Morphy.

Boy vtante.1 Brettcll'. Machine Works. Auction YoC HuaVKn Wauvd-Vary. TALK, Terre'Tce Yawruan is in trouble again, this time f. being drank and beating his wife.

The reception of the I-mpon hoase, Le Roy. will take place the 9lh instead of the 7i h. as stated. The tbird promenade party of the Amity club will take place February 17th. An Rood time is promised.

Canaiidaigua will have a centennial tea party in Atwater hall, February 23d, in honor of the birthday of hiin who was first in war, etc. A Miss Brennan is lecturing in Eimira on the subject "Let your women keep silence:" The pood lady may tiiean well enough but her is awful bad. The snow has compelled the street car rvmpanv to place two horse upon each ear. It would be well if the cold could roinjwl it to plare stoves in the cars. We learn from the Herald that Hui Smith, arrested in this city a few days ago for assault and battery, is wanted in that city by a number of confldiug creditors.

-In consideration of the centennial move-mei it the young people in many places are Irvning to dance tha minuet. Ourgreat-gntntlfuthers used to pride themselves on tuat. The CongregAtional church of Canan-dasgua has ben invited to take part in the lit'iier-Moult-on advisory council, to be held in Plymouth church, Brooklyn, on the 15th iiucant. The Ithaca Journal insinustes that the audience which listened to the lecture of Dr. bl.ms in Union Springs a few days ago, was full.

We hope the doctor's subject was Detective Lynch and Rogers arrested Patrick yesterday for stealing some valuable dentist tools from Dr. Wallace, and the police justice scut him up direct for thirty ujiys. The Watkins Democrat says: The Le-liirh Valley railroad company are surveying route for a new railway from Eimira to Gtrnevn, via Watkins, along the east shore of beueca hike." The Le Roy Gasette says: Among the liberal premiums offered in the Genesee County Poultry association is a five dollar order a liquor store." That's all right provided the order calls for cocktails and Crow. According to the Geneva Gazette a seven- round trout claims to have been blown out of the waters of Seneca and landed high and I dry on the shore, during a recent gale. It is our candid opinion that that is a liar.

The Newark Courier says immorality has anhttnurd an epidemic form in that village. Ia the matter be seen to at once. We have flirty good missionaries standing around who co go down and strighten matters up just as well as not. The proposition to name the streets has ca-Jsed a number of sample signs to be placed in portion. One of the most tasty is a square 64 designed to be placed above street lamps.

of them has been attached to the lamp at th? corner of Front and Mainstreets. Frank Demorest, of 138 St. Joseph street, Lud the fingers of his right hand accidentally amputated last evening about 6 o'clock at Steven's box factory near the Central depot. He was working at a buzz saw, when his bfind slipped and was caught by the saw. Buffalo is rapidly adding to the number i prisoners in Auburn.

Deputy-sheriff Charles Bloedell passed through here yesterday with tnree more George Murong, manslaughter, two years; John Sullivan, larceny, wo years Arthur Winated, larceny, one year. Dansville is a fa, place. The editor of the repress says that on Tuesday he picked bi arches of bridal wreath, lilac and rose from i Inisiies of the same growing on his premises. By the way the aforesaid editor is a married man and ought to Leave bridal wreaths and robts alone. The Briggs opera house was tilled last night to overflowing with the invited friends of the Twinkles tar minstrel troupe.

The entertainment was very fine indeed for on amaU'iir performance and inleed, as one of the ladies present said, they acted their pail ver naturally." There is but one case of small pox in the rity urnir treatment. has made all her mean remarks for nothing. Rochester Democrat The only difference is Rochester don't understand oir meanness. Syra- ourier. That's true.

Possessing only i intellects we cannot comprehend xn- Yesterday the highest temperature was the lowest with rapidly in fling barom- i r. southerly win. is, cloudy and snowy Kiting barometer, slightly higher with southwest to nortnwest ritds, clear to fair weather and snow along 1' lakes were reported from the weA at uudiUht. Dice are apt to be thrown into very bad (tositiOns sometimes, the truth of whih re-n ark is attested by the fact that J'Mrph Dice urrived here yesterdav in charge of Deputy- wierm rJoeweiA of Canandaigu to serve out a five month's sentence at the Monroe county for aauiting John Mitchell at 4 ieneva a few darv ago. The Waterhjo Observer deals consider- Wy in moralising-, because a student there 1 failed on a bet mule to smoke four twenty cent cigars in an hour.

The boy smoked two uad i art of another, when he became sick, (tnd has been sick ever a How any one -f our good college students would laugh if ny one should propose such a lot to him. J' our cigars in an hour! The Brock port Temperance Times con-t lins the following: A very pleasant affair took place in our village on Thursday last, at the residence of Mrs. M. P. Whipple.

Her relative, here and from Rochester, visited ber, bringing gifts and congratulations, it being her seventieth birthday. Few of our citizens wouh' suppose so vigorous and young-looking a person as Mrs, Whipple had passed her turee score and ten years, yet this Mems to be the fact. Hhe was Ijorn in Washington county, in this state, in lHOtf. May she enjoy many more happy reunions on birthdays yet to come. State Sportsmen1 Convention.

In the Livingston Republican we find the following in relation to the preparations for ti fortiic.ming state sportsmen's convention in-enefreo: "This association has already mnienced making preparations for the next meeting of the state association, which will be tome time in the early summer. A meeting was held at the Robinson house Tours-ciay mht, and received reports from the sev eral committees sppo nted to engage grounis, 1 prepare prizes, etc. The comnaittee on Tound reported that they had engaged the big meadow on tne Major Spencer farm held containing about 4U0 acres, just across the river below the depot with the privilege of a good position for flv-casting a few rods above the river bridge, and which can be made rery serviceable at a little expense to build a I'ier about twenty feet into the stream. It was i.ot decided on what grounds to exhibit the flogs, which is expected to be one of the main features at the meeting bat it thought that the fair ground wM be secured for that pur-3e, unless the committee can provide a uitable cn the shooting grounds. The cuTCittee on p-jtes are to correspond itli tl btding manufacturers of guns and nd ont whai prizes they are willing to donate for the occasion.

The members of the club Lave a fcreai responsibility in undertaking to prepare for th exhibition, but we think they will be found equal to the emer-geocy. The grounds are to be put in proper condition, several buildings will need to be eiwted for he accommodation of judges, re- I orters snd others; birds secured, and a hundred other thine attended to which are not thought of at the present time. If our citi-eus co-operate with the sportsmen when called upon, it will assist them in a great measure and be the means of insuring success. We would bot hke to see a failure in any part of the prolan? uie, and do not think there will be if the committee commence at one to ork with a will. Colonel Arnold was ele-ted com! oiiding secretary.

James W. Wads-wonb this village is president of the state a oc.o: ion Tlit Earn bee C'oarerl. Tb row-nrt romi-any whih i to appear in Corinthian hall Monday, February 14tht haj been reorganised during the pa-X year, and we are to see the name of ii it f'trsifc lieil, tiie. eel-brated youug riofi-in list. It will be remm i th-it Jkiiitb Ieil appeared at Frofesaor li itfy'a oa- ert two years ag ii very f-ivorabiy received, hhe wo formerly of peierrpori aud tni'y a reiiirkaol'j per-f- rrjr-r.

ilr. in without aa e-frd as a hccMKOy The meution of hiM Ttaiue oufet V) draw a full h-jus. In fvth 1 1. niiisii(4 txti utertair-meiit in himself a.loo3. lheaie ol ai r-gine Bex1: Tuursi--ty.

Tle ni-t of the troupe tu-e all Try fine artiU. Willlamahunc OVnn.) Gazette. Miss Mattie C. White of this city, who was visiting in the family of John Whittlesy, the cashier of the Northampton bank, writes to her brother, E. L.

White an account of her experience with the burglars. Hhe says: About 12 o'clock, or a little after, five burglars entered our peaceful borne with all the violence that we have often had pictured to us through the papers, and such as Is hard to believe, andean only be realised through experience, such as we have now had. The first intimation Laura had of what was going on was that a man was entering their room, over the sitting-room, and he had a dark lantern in bis hand and immediately sprang to their bed, while both screamed. They were then held by their throats, two men then being there, and at once HANDCUFFED AND HELD DOWIT. I had not been asleep over ten minutes, for I heard the town-clock strike 12, and at we were all under their entire subjection, there being a man or two men in my chamber at once.

The first I knew a man entered my room, and the dark lantern waked me, I suppose, I screamed, thinking it was John, and hut the house was on kuu sprang out of bed. He put me tack and choked, me and then told me he would treat me kindly if I would keep perfectly quiet. He said I was caught "You are all caught and you as well give up." He told me 1 must get up. I begged him to let me lie there, but he said "No," and pulled me up and led me into the hall and then handcuffed me. He then took me into Laura's room no, not quite yet.

After getting me into the hall he said I would take cold with-; out more clothing, and I told him I would TAKE MV DEATH OF COLD that way, and he led me back into my roo'm, when I obtained more clothes, and he took me with them. Very shortly after Maria, Aunt Hattie and her husland walked in the same room, and the girl was brought in with us. After they had got us all in that room they made us all get up separately and dress. Of course we were rjpod in ach other's clothing, and some were half dressed. They kept hurrying us up, and we were ail wonderfully possessed.

I was very calm, and acted ac-j cordingly. They opened bureau drawer, and took out her handsome violet cloak, and banded it to her, saying I guess this is what you want." 8he put that on with her balmoral skirt, and then I was fixed up, and they fell short of handcuffs. Then Laura and I were joined by one handcuff, and they took us off into the front room and put us in the bed, and then tied our hands and feet with leather straps buckled as tight as possi- ble. They then took HEAVY ROPES and slipped through these and brought the rope under the led and fastened it with extra ropes besides. They served us all this way.

They treated John cruelly; also Aunt Hattie. The last operation was to gag us with rubber gags. John was blindfolded and tied in another position. They then dragged him into the lower bedroom and he was almost dead when found. Laura and I extricated ourselves first by the greatest effort, and we dragged ourselves, bed and all, to the window, about 7 o'clock in the morning, and with one free hand opened the window and alarmed the neighborhood.

filed apart, and it was about 0 o'clock when Laura and I were separated. We are alive and well, only that we are SC HATCH KD AND BRUISED, and John's chest is black and blue. They held a pistol at his head after they got him in the bedroom, when they demanded the keys and combination. They did not touch the silver, but took John's watch and chain. L.

grabbed hers and flung it under the bureau, and they missed it. CKNTG.1NIAL NOTEN. The two houses of the Kansas legislature have passed a bill appropriating $25,000 for the representation of the state at the cen tennial exhibition. Major J. W.

Powell, in charge of the United States geological and geographical survey or the ten i about to make a tour through Arizona and New Mexico to collect specimens and curiosities, and make plaster cats representing the vaeious tribal peculiarities of the Indians in those tern- tories. These will be placed ou exhibition at Philadelphia. The Boston Journal earnestly opposes tbe proposition to take from the walls of Faneuil hall the portraits of Sam Adams and Peter Faneuil, for exhibition in one of the art galleries of the centennial exhibition, which has been favorably reported on by a joint special committee of the two branches of the Boston -city government. It thinks the risk of their loss or injury is too great. The Philadelphia Prsa, which has lieen asking the hotel men of that city what their charges are to be next summer, says "We are glad to be able to give the assurance of the proprietors of the several hotels in Phila- delphia that during the coming summer boarding and lodging rates will not le materially advance!" A reading of the replies 1 which it has received shows that mo-t of the hotels leave themselvos in a position to charge what they please.

Queen Victoria has placed the following pictures at the disposal of the centennial commibsion: "The Marriage of the Young Princej-s," by Northcote; "The Marriage of H. K. H. the Prince of Wains," by from Buckingham palace; The Sleeting of 1 the Members of the Royal Acad- ZofTany, an engraving, from Windsor castle; Hayter's portrait of "Her Majesty in Coronation Palace," and Benjamin West's "Ieath of Wolf," from Hampton Court palace. The Koyal academy will send diploma paintings and buts by a large numtter of deceased members.

Suth Kensington museum will contribute an interesting and instructive collection, toother with a history of the rise of art industry in England. Fruiiki in C.Johnson was the United States centennial commissioner, who sent the letter I to representative Hoi man about which thre was so much mystery. In a card in the I'liiladclphia Timas he denies that he charged corruption or wrong-doing against the cen- tenniai commiiiuutn and against the board of finance, or that he sought to secure a position under tlie commission with a liberal salary, anl snys: "1 only det-ared the su(X49s of tlie commission according to the original plan and purpfco, anl not under the expensive scheme of a bureaucracy, tlie purpose and effect of which were to take the legitimate business and management of the exhibition substantially out of the control of the commissioners, while, the law makes it the duty of the commission to prepare and superintend the execution of a plan for holding the Lilteria having found it necessary to uje the money appropriated to secure her repre- sentatioa at the exhibition in defending her- self in her war with the natives, E. 8. Mor- ris, the resident centennial commissioner for that country, has made 4 proposition to Oho i president of the republic by which it can yet 1 secure representation.

If yiu will lace the sum of $,000 gold into the hands of J. O. N. StH-kham, now at our farm on the St. I'sul's river, he will use the siuiie in the pur- chase of coffee, sugar, indigo, palm-oil and palni soap, spicen, ginger, arrow-nKt, gums, nuViciual plauts and herls, camwood, ivory, ginger and haid woxxls of all kind-, and implements of agriculture as used by the na tives of interior Africa, and forward them to ne at once per steamer.

At the close of the exhibition 1 will seud the products and return the proceeds to your government less the actual cxpensce." A Dytus 71 an Hanged. rVr. January 110. Frank Hathaway nmrdereil Mist; tSlayton, in hlainview, a few days ao, and then trie! ineffectually to kill himself. Hathaway 's wound, in the throat.

endaitgerel his life, and he was taken to the village hotel, where physicians attended him. A sheriff's deputy was in nominal charge of i him, but his precarious condition rendered esi-aic unlikely. His father and mother had an adjoining roam, and they or others i wnU-hett night and day at his ticnMdo. Mis Slay ton's funeral occuneI yestorday, and tlie aieniltly lm ludtsi nt-ariy the whole popula- 1 tion of the iu which Blie had lieen very mftutar. The fatal wound, a bul- let hole in Lor forehead, was visihle wliun the coilin was opened for the KHiple to look, and the sight heightened the alroitdy romted iu- diguation.

Aft-r the wrviccs a meeting of young men was held in the woods near hy, and lynching was rcaolved uxm. Hathaway 1 was very low last and was believed to be dying. At midnight the lynchers arrive! at tlie hotel. They almut fifty, were makeii, ana oiayei the orders of and the orders of a oame a ropti. They entertsl the front mid and went leader, who the building at at 11 rut to the parent' riKim, to which they were attracted by a light.

Mra. Hathaway aroae, and the lynchers neired her huihatiit as he lay in tied, wiprHwinir he wait the murderer. Tit is mistake ciiumhI only a brief demy, and young: Hathaway was upeeddy found. He was too weak reit or utter a word, yet Deemed reati.e his plight fully. A woman who had leen wnU'hiug with him joined with his parenta in pie -ding fr his life, hut the mob hurtled them out of the room.

H.itha-wny mailM npinmUng gmturea and tried to speak, but tlie wretchem wore The roe wax put round his nei'k. and nil nn, laying hnld of the sheet on whit he lav, car-rietl hint out into the vurd, 'I horo the shoat was brii by hs weight, and he fdl to th ground. ihe wuh wia I and lie wna dragt-d tt a tre, letu uarly th k.l to uVath 1m fore he wt-m iijeiKUd to a buih. I The brutal iu hot g'Hwvully ixn- of of set all to so to of as it I i I i I 1 I I I i 1 I A case, remarkably sad in it attendant circumstances, occurred in this city yesterday afternoon, which has made no little excitement in the vicinity where the family concerned reside. For several months past William Steul, who lives on the corner of Alexander street and Pinnacle avenue, had been troubled with rheumatism, which developed into the inflammatory form.

He had, however, been enabled to attend to his business as usual, and was in the habit of riding out nearly every day for the benefit of his health. Yesterday he went out in the afternoon, as was his custom, and on returning to his house complained that he did not feel as well us he did when he went out. In a few minutes he was taken very ill, and in less than au hour, and before the physician who was summoned arrived, he sudiienlv and quietly expired. Dr. Beach, who had been called, came as quickly as possible, but found the man a corpse on his arrival at the house.

From all examination he was enabled to make, it was thought the unfortunate man had died of heart disease, su-ptriniluced by the inflammatory rheumatism from which he bad so long been a sufferer. While Dr. Beat was present in the house of the deceased, he noticed that one of the children who was ill, was badly broken out in the face, flaking an examination, he was surprised to find that the child had the small-pox in severe form. He at once sent word to the health officer and the house was quarantined. As may be imagined, this places the family in a very emharassing and unpleasant situation.

No one is allowed to enter the house, uless in case of absolute necessity, and there they are with their Tather dead in the house and one of their number violently ill with the small pox and their dwelling under strict guard. Doubtless the remains of the deceased will be removed this morning and the funeral held at some other time. The deceased was a very prominent man in his circle of life and his death will be greatly lamented. He was a prominent member and an elder of the Salem Evangelical church, Rev. ilr.

Siebenpfeiffer, pastor, and had done much to build it up and advance its interests in every way. By occupation he was a grocer and kept a store on the corner of Pinnacle avenue. He was a member of Humboldt lodge No. 139 I. 0.

O. and of Blue-cher lodge No. 93 Knights of Pythias. ob a W. pattison.

The above-muned celebrated pianist gave one of his inimitable entertainments in Corinthian hall last night. It was the last of the course presented by the Athenaeum association, and with the exception of the lecture by Carl Schurz, can. without question, be also termed the best. The theme which Professor Pattison presented was the life of Gottschalk and the peculiarities of his musical works. explained and delineated verv carefully and precisely upon the piano-forte.

The manner of the lecture proper was about the same as that given here last winter. The different classes of Gottsc balk's compositions were handled in succession, and each peculiar phase exemplified by the execution of some of bis works. To say that the lecture was entertaining and instructive is but feebly expressing the effect produced by it upon the audience. By such entertainments as that of last evening the public are educated and re- ceive a better insight into the real sentiment be gained in any other way. It is no wonder, then, that Professor Pattison is so popular and draws such large housed.

Last winter he had the largest audience of the course, and this year he has the same honor. That beautiful composition 11 The List so eminently characteristic of its author, was played by Professor Pattison in unexceptionable style, save that to the ear of many it was played too fast, entailing, consequently, something of a loss in expression. The Marche de Suit" was splendidly rendered and afforded the audience much pleasure. The "Pensee poetique' and Serenade were encored and in response Professor Pattison played a duett with Professor Adams of the Lyons academy. They played the duett Aja Crvollos" in perfect style and were most heartily applauded.

The beautiful gem, "The Cradle Song," was well played, with the exception of some fclight mhAakes, which were nothing important in themselves, but marred somewhat the smoothness of tne peronruLnee. The "Banjo" was given in a manner beyond criticism, and the perfect care with which the difficult tin-goring was done drew out the admiration of aiL It was given an enthusiastic encore, and in response Professor Pattison gave a little morwau of his own composition. The hut selection, ''Murmures Eoliens," was eminently satisfactory, and the audience dispersed highly pleased with the Hao entertainment bo which they had iisteued. Jobs Smith, Ased 104. J-n Sn.ith Uvea in Philadefpfci and claims to be 104 yean old.

Kmin wieti w.uiJ appear That his (jivat ac Jolia can jm ahiy as fonuerir. KotrLaoter iniocrat aud Tbe Geneva Courier says: 'The above has reference no doubt to our old subscriber, John Pmith, who receives the Cour.er every week at south Fifth street, Fuiiadlpeia, Pa; and for the information of our Rochester contemporary we recite a few of the facta well known this community concerning his history. Mr. Smith, as the authenticated re- I cords prove, was born in Thurston, Leicester shire, England.Jan.24th.1772- He emigrated to this the vwu: first Philadelphia, where he remained until 11, removing thence to Geneva, which piace he has claimed as his residence, and where he has several houses, the result of years of toil as blacksmith. Mr.

Smith followed his occupation until he was nearly ninety years old, and his son Thomas now occupies the old stand on Washington street. In the year 1h4 Mr. Smith visited his native land and the scenes of his boyhood, remaining in England something over six months. Shortly after his return home he went to live with his daughter in Philadelphia, and has from time to time since then visited his home. On the occasion of his last visit, and when in his one hundredth year, the Chronicle man, by reference to his file, will find in the Democrat and Chronicle, if we mistake not the facts re- cited above, and also, an account of a feat of which this same John Smith performed, having walked from Geneva to Waterloo, a distance of seven miles, at midday, in the summer of that year, without the aid of a staff an item which was widely copied from its columns, throughout the state.

Mr. Smith retains in a wonderful degree both his physical strength and mental faculties; his legal adviser, Judge F. 0. Mason, having scarcely one year since received a concise and well written letter from him concerning the management of his property here. We are happy to add that from information received yecterday, our old townsman is in his mtual health aud strength, and while the letter which conveyed these tidings was being writ-Urn he was engaged in chopping tire-wood." 7 rm.

Catherine Baker. It is our painful duty from time to time to i ecord the departure from our midst of one and another of our old neighbors and friends. On Tuesday morning, February 1st, Mrs. Catherine Raker, an old and highly-respected resident of Church ville in this county, ended her earthly pilgrimage. Her final illness was one of long continuance and of a painful and depressing character, but was born with much Christian patience and resignation to the will of (iod.

Mrs. Baker was born in Columbia county, X. August 5. 17i3. In she removed ti -n.

i. ii and I'ereneUaGaal and tbe oUert of twelve children, only three of whom survive her. hhe leaves two sons, Jam F. and Charles fcj. Baiker, both well known and highly esteemed citlen of Rochester, and two step-daughters, 1 Mias Hannah baker of Churchviile, and Mra.

Mary wife of A. P. Thayer, Va.sh-injrton, D. C. Mra, Baker was long a coushitant member or tike Congregational church, hut her nympa-tbiett were marked by do denominational hue.

Hhe leave a large circle of friends and neigh born, to whom abe had jrreatly endeared herself by her kindly miuiatriea and hch -fumes in time of sickness and sorrow, bhe rest from her labors and her works do her. Th funeral services were hJd yesterday afternoon, in the church, and were largely attended. They were conducted by her pator, Key. O. A.

K-iwson, aviated by Kev. J. I Kifbrtrton, pastor of the First I'real trian church of iueheter. Obltuarr. Wis.

Mary Otto Boldridgo, relict of the late Wiihuiu Holdridge, died in Mem lon, January llnhf Ih'o. Hhe was born Nov. 5, 101, in Junms: married to ber flrt huhaud, llaniel V. iats, January Itttb, lhi7; three years after fam death she was married to William Hol-'indjje, hw-pt. 2S, ii7, aiid aain Left a widow iVbiuary 14, lwil.

Hh was the mother of chihiren, cf whom Hve survive her, Mrs. Forr.l aj.J Vvid Hldride of Detroit, M.cb., Mrs. Wfcs'ii of r. Seward arvl of Mndoi. Her death was vt-r rtudh a lilll the hour of mid-tii-Li, but c-ufte asMtje.

would have had it. For a lori? time ahe had beit ocily waiting," as the had ofuc said to those Oruaj-et V) her. WaterpofDressinss1! tee expedient to establish a similar institution at Rome, in this state, and accordinglv this was done. It was then found that although the Home institution, which was called the Cen-; tral New York institution, had acquired a membership of fifty -nine, tbe number of pu- nils altMidin? th Nw York int.it.iit1rtn ha, not sensibiy diminished. This fact led to the thoueht of establishing another in- stitution in the western part of the state.

The idea had been encouraged and liinuential citisens of Kochsster had invited the establishment in this city. The doctor then gave a brief historic sketch of the method of communicating ideas by means of signs. The system had been introduced in France, by Abbe De Le Pee, and as its advantages came to le appreciated, it was adopted throughout the country. The system was introduced into this couutry through the efforts of Dr. Gallandet, the father of the speaker, and Laurent Clerc, who in April, 117, established the first deaf and dumb institution in America.

There were at present forty asylums scattered all through the United sStates. Besides the system of sign language there were several institutions where the pupils were taught to articulate. The institution of this churcter in New York had at present a membership of between sixty and seventy. But in the experience of most of the prominent educators of deaf-mutes, the sign language was by far the most expedient. The establishment of a deaf and dumb asvlum in Rochester was a matter which bhould be ear- nestly considered.

When we understand that a large number of our citisens, bereft of hearing and speech, were growing up totally ignorant, the idea became appalling. Lr. Gallaudet then introduced Z. M. Westervelt, from the New York institution, who read some interesting statistics.

He said that in the United States, taken as a whole, there was one deaf mute to every i.ow oi wie population, un me newer states and territories the number was much smaller. An article on deaf ami dumb in Appleton's new encyclodedia stated that in Iduho tbe census of returned one deaf mute to every 15,000, while in the District of Colum- bia, which, as part of Maryland, was one of the older colonies, to every of the popula- tion there was one deaf mute; this large pro portion being due in part to the presence of some sixty college students and directly under the eye of the commissioner, the enumeration was perhaps more carefully mado. There was a much smaller proportion of deaf mutes in this state than in the District of Columbia, though an estimate of one in 1,200 was supported by facta, so far as we had obtained satisfactory statistics. By the census of 1870 the population of Rochester was The above estimate would give from this fifty-three deaf mutes. A list of the deaf mutes of this city was made, which, though incomplete, contained over sixty names.

The counties west of and including Madison had a population of and by the above proportion there were 1,200 deaf mutes in these counties in the year 170. From the nport of the jniperiutendont of public in-fctiuction we found that thirty -five per cent, of the population were between the aes of five and twenty-one years. This per cent, of tlie deaf mute population would give 420; but as the limit of school eeof deaf mutes was from six to twenty five years, there was a larger number than this within these limits. Again, Mr. Gilmours report showed that sixty-flee percent, of the children of school age attended school.

If tbe compulsory education act wa enforced a mu.h larger number would be in attendance. If deaf mutes took advantage of all the time allowed them, over eighty-five cent, of those of school age, or of the above -120, oiJ would be now attending school. niutea. Liitducated. he was dependent upon OF 'T li it was deemed to iniorce tue com pulbory e-lm ation in the case of speaking children, it was doubly so with deaf mutes but cruel indeed was the law which would require its executive to tear children from tlie mother's anus to seud them hundreds of miles from loving care so for that to the poor assistance in sickness or attendance in death was impossible." He further stated that the census of seventeen of the western counties returned 113 for whom educational privileges were not pro-vidud.

There were 170 from the western counties now attending the Kew York institution. Ke had discovered over thirty deaf mute who were above the age aa limited by Law and too old to gain any great advantag from school privileges. hr. Anderson said that he heartily sympathised with the movement, though be had not previously given the subject uim thought. He considered that an Institution etablish'-d would le great matter of economy.

In time of illness it was parlii ularly neitssary that tlie frienda of the child who was deaf and dumb should be with him, but many indigent parent could not alT rd the exense of ft journey to New York. There was no chus of fcotMety which needd the attention whi deaf mute required if they could not read they were cut off from moral or intelJectaral development it hail been proven by staturti--, many of the deuf mutea in tliis art of the state, who rrild not avail themselves of the ftdvatages of instruction and were, therefore, dfVuid of mental and moral developement. This tart should prove com-lusively the nereaaity of an ftfejlum in this rity, whh should also lend euother attraction to our benutioi city. FOR the FEET, AT Gould Son's TAPPAN'8 PATES FAMILY WATER PROOF BOOT AND SHOE DRESSING. Tliis wo nderfu i Dressing contains no oil o-rfrreaae.

Equally alapt- ed to all kinda of leather goods, from theaaest French Kid Shoe to the heaviest Boot. I ill not soil the most delicate g-aroint renders the leather permanently soft, pliable and water- 1 proof, and greatly increasing tta duraUthiy. For sale by OOl LI) a SON. 16 SUte-SU COtTilHOJCSUNION WATER I'KOOF CXJMIXJ-8ITION. One of the best things ertr inrented for Bouts, Shoe and Harness.

The free use of this Composition will Improve the wear of Uie leather fifty per cent. For sale at i.Ol E.D'9 Popular Jiboe House, No. 16 State Street. OI.MSTE1V3 WATER PROOF LEATHER rB-8EKVKR. The compound, tiiscowvd by Prof.

IVnhion Oliusied of Vale College, is one of the best preparations now known for making leather In every form impervious to water. For sale by LU, Shoe Uealer. No. ItiMate-'tt. We have, alao.

the Watr-lnH5f Com-ponitions, CAOUTCHOSC1S. WOHKINUMBN'S. FRANK M1U.KB S. P1CAUD 8, CltLK. SanJ UtV-1NUS.

Tot sale at Shoe Kmporlnm, No. 10 Stale street. LADIES' FRENCH KID SASPAL 8HOKS, stiapted for full dress parties, Ac For naif at COt JuD'H Ladles' Mioe House, 3 and i tit hsuite flare. A UTOBIOURAI'HY of Mrs. KleU-her.

For M1K HOOK OF TI1R HORSE Illust rati J. The most elegant horse book. Pn.v. si UUI.1KKS MAGAZ1MCS See samples audsubeonbe, At 1K KVU. 'CHIK0H.

Old Copper Kiiravlnfrs. always on sals At CABBATH BCHOOt. I.inUARY BIK1K8 and supplies, at DAlUtUW IkK'kslore. fAAANKW HOXKH Ladies' New Not 1'V laper putt received At PKWi'yU. MR.

VIN'NKY IN KCH HKsTKll. IStil, 1MU. ItAVV. Ills Memoir is full of and i'tmeral tatfre.t. AIm, Hr.

Finiv's ht-lure oa llevitala. Irorsaieby tKAhl I.S UiriUOtV. 11 (H)Krt VS THK FINE AKT3 brtutchrs. Int.umallon siven bt U. It.

I'KWKV i AI.I. A.M HKK the Kaxtl.tks putt I ll.rait Clmim full hue recive.1 at iu aS i STUa AVKKY sad tl Stsuj.