Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 2

LiO CHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE: TUKSDAY, APRIL 18, 1876. 1 REE WATEU." Houses ta Rent. Democrat and Chronicle, JDesgrsirginri revenue to be derived from the works. All of us did not believe these stories, but they were sufficiently well told to calm public opposition to the project Now we are told tht there are a large number who cannot alTord. to incur the expense of introducing the water into their houses and paying for it also, and yet who must, nevertheless, pay their proportion of the tax." Our once hopeful commissioners apprehend already a diminution in the estimated number of consumers but we suggest that any one who can afford to make the connections and pay for the necessary plumbing will not be seriously embarrassed by the trilling water rate that will follow.

Perhaps, however, our benevolent commissioners are to supplement their free water" proposition with the suggestion that the city dig the trenches and lay the pipe and furnish the wash-basins and bath-tubs for impecunious citisens. Anything is possible to them in their present lovely frame of mind. It must be remembered that under the system proposed the same number of officers will be required, the same machinery demanded, as under the original scheme. The expense of operating the works for private uses will not be lessened from what it now is, when we get upon the charity foundation. We are, therefore, expected, as a city, not only to pay the whole of the interest and principal upon the bonds, but also to run the works for the benefit of individuals.

What depreciation of property may not ensue in a municipality run in such a manner? Can we afford thus to burn our candle at both ends! It is really amusing, after the confession on the part of the commissioners, that their expectations of revenue have been grievously disappointed to read their predictions of the "very considerable income which will be derived from special uses." A grocer might as well admit his incompetency to make a living from selling flour and sugar, while he indulged in glorious visions of the fortune which awaited him from his profits on prunes and figs. The commissioners with their income from special uses and "the freshness and verdure" of their "lawns and gardens" are wandering in Utopia. Let us credit them with Utopian ideas, for if we were to descend to practical reflections we should be obliged to say that they, seeing how their predictions have been falsified by facts, how egregiously they have erred in their calculations of revenue, can discern no other way in which to conceal their discomfiture than by trying to throw dust into the eyes of their fellow-citisens excuse the Hibernicism by deluging them with "free water." And so we have this specious scheme, unjust to the tax-payer, nullifying the original contract, curtailing the revenues of the city, and involving additional expense without any corresponding income. The city may have been deceived in the amount of returns it will receive for its investment. The commissioners may not, and probably will not, be able to fulfill their pledges; but it is not the business of the tax-payers of Rochester to cover the retreat of these gentlemen by acceding to their wishes.

The income from private consumers may not be what we expected; but let us obtain what income we can, Something is better than nothing. House to Rent (. IB IS AND IS T(IN ST, 71 fl Ir is tin st. HiiteiJ VP In tha sntt modarn strle lore boaritln hrusa. intalrs on Lbs prero svs.

ftant moderate. For Sale or to Rent. ON RKAWiNAMI.W TKBMO. a plaont house on a.vnne correr of oiio.hiit tit-ton iniairoc MAavllM tAi.C4iOaH. OSLTIK Bli'lLUBiu, "To Rent.

JOK.lfcT sVKNIK, and Barn in rear. OTKWjUOIUJZ. 13 East Main Bt. To Rent. IJOCBBON V1AB STUJCET, No.

b. Bcotf-m AppljtO PIILU.IP8 or SCBAKTOM, y. ana Bast Main street. Two French Flats to Rent. On it in nnrKB no.

1 north vashlrivtontt elyht rooms, hrit and cold watr. bate room. w.Lcr closet, elevator, halls ana stulrs furnished. rp.lT Dainted and sMifnwl- Ki-nt elij per year, tine not In ri'ai 2, five rooms, iiood cellar, with ni'Hlerii itnproveiuenta. bent Applj at 6 Mort W.

KOHB. To Rtznt. j.vrRwifnin nnuen pirjt. JT aas, on the line of stieet cars, all modem Improvement (. Ijirse lot, ail smds 01 fmlt.

1 rant onl to a small orivate fsnillv. two low priced hoases. which are offered at eucta. liiqar. of U.

a) KttHlMAN. .2 Arcade. To Rent. vo. nrrpns strkkt, nontb J.1 of rillroBd, jrire Jlotm lo v'rfta rpfftur.

every 7 Wltl be rented low lo a li-'HWi tennnt. laaulreof A. MAHHKIT. 92 Reynolds's Arcadek, or K. B.

iintciiuuKta. "Woodbine" for SaJo or to Rent. rATF THB PT7MMKR RKr-I-J I'Kt of TboaiHB on ttie 4'olv-er russd. lesdms- to the Ha Brf-er hoot, and prl-IriH Ut acres of )aul out, with erery of froit flawert. Ac.

a fine dwelling. wtth.aJ! modem ltnr.Terzifln. Hrable, barn, Ac. Ir-quireof I. PORTKtt, Broker.

Worn. 36 and It Arcade, West Oailery, North Kr.d- To Rent. i MCE BRICK HOUSES on SU1U aonth of GitTe-t. Apply to J. B.

WARD, Zl Powers' Block. A Rare Chance. TO RE XT-A NKATCOTTAOB-Hiiqm, pitnated on ihc oorth-catt corner of Fulion trHiae and Ionmer street, Wb feet from I a be avenue street cars, havinf ltting. diatntr sod tbre bedrooms, kitchen, store, room and pantry. ttfxKl cetltu-.

well and rain wair pumps in tbe botme; larje lot and choice fruit. Kent per and will be rented only to a neat, tamily. Inquire in tiie premises. Aiaa. yrnali.

neat cottage next north at 16 per munth. To Rent. A FIX RESrDKNCK OX PARK avenue, two minute1 walk from street cars, eon tain in below two parlors. frtmiiT bsvlroorn hath rfvnrn, dining room, kitchen. pantrT.

WMhiBg rWfUi, front and bark tlrt; tod rlT bedrooms with closet. ceilar under the whole bsild-tritr: (tas throuhout lot with fruit Ac Po-ession friven on the flm ot ApriL App.7axK0.ll P-- rnn. Stores to Rent. New Store to Rent. mi BASEMENT.

CKNTHALiY LO. eatsd. Rent moderate. Inqnirs or ad- A dress So. llw NORTH 8t.

PAtX-BT. t-XSS To Rent. STOBK KO. 30 BA9T MAIK.gTRBBT. ij i la the Cams block, so ions occupied br P.

i. iowluis. Apply to 1 1, JfU j. b. ward, ikilii a powers- Bioct fesa4 To Rent.

-Nos. 2 and Water street. These stores are favorably rtTisTeiT few dor. frm Main street. For Sale.

Fruit Trees. Ibavr a ppi.KNnm lot or 'ruit ttiswh or leadiiist kinds, wtiich I will sell at the fnilowin 1--W rates: App'ea. to 8 feet, lte each h'-andari Pear. to 8 feet. Dwarf 1 vr.

i euc-b; Crab Appiea, 5 to 6 feet. Mx earh 1 rnrfs. 1 10 3 ieet.aoo eacn. aiso bmp. vinen.A-i.; luiJ0 CariOTOT'i ColoxsaJ Asparfcus Krvott.

per l.MJ: Blaxca Cap Raspberries. per 1.UUU. All stoJt Wavrranttid and dehverel fr-u Address Ji. N. Po-tt-oaace Bit kool.e-ter.

Y. For Sale. A job pRnsnrfo nmrn oow3ithg in part of a baif medium LnirersaJ machine, ran by cable power, a enable medium band preaa. a paper cutter, pioutfh knife lire's a rotary card cutter, tnipotiinjt atone and frame 30ri, and met type, (raileys, rules, caes, and everrtftinjr ne-cewtary to carry on the btumefts of Job Pnhtina conveniently and profitably. terms apply K.

A licit and A. Htewart Woodtn at lxvcsporu N. who wiu iu30 ahow tiie piouae. Fluahln. I.

reb. m. LsTtL Fie 3-Yiar-01fl PI11 Trees, A A.SSORTMEXT of Sundry a in rmrms ror Sale. Also, the mast narftft- nnro rust TJ100t.Jlilll.-tu riiid New Harness. DAT.

A Kl.VB ASSORTMENT (( Dew Muniiyui. I'noas till xd very cheap, il at 'it and 23 kas street V. I llll.lil i'-S A Fine Morgan Stallion eal.KOR EXCfl ANU K. Color Mshoanv bsv welkin atn.ut 1 a.i tlr.t-ela.. Jir.

for a Botjd, mui horse Mhv be seen 'at tol slaUtsof Iheo.ner. 21 Wrd st Hochester. Carriage for Sale. a ror-R skatko carriaob kor w.MhaSf It Jt mln mi. It applied i tor at once.

T. J. KKKLEK a eho TSo. Kir street. New Lot of Horses.

-fCBT RKCKrvrn. twhsti "win iirantti ana onnns, wbten win be sold. All borses aoid aaaranteed aa represented. Bale, sloalea, Ao. rouiiin 1 L.

MWS. Fresh Arrival of Horses. TrST AKRITED, TWO OAR LOArrg nf or matcbed: eood romt-i oaffilr dloPlea Juslneat N.rtnTnV, usuaus BAHTLK Lae Arenas. Prices Down. AND IjTs wtiicb wiu be aold at brW.

aoeordma- the times, and on eas, terms renttn ail pan. of lb Cltj. ihi Powers' Buk xT R. BROTH BRU. For Sale.

sonvenlmt Price HMD. Apply to I B. OROTKB, lit West Main St. Mill Property for Sals. THE KOrERTT KJiOWS AS TUB Medina Custom rVtilis THREE RUTS OP 6TOJTE8 and Machlnar-COrtiDletoB or (Ufit.m nr niMvhans Centrally and wwll patrimieed.

for aUinjr, poor health of piprieUw-. Inquire or w. pvpnv iii up "uw.aiicwa oy ra. tlllilir.H I r.7W. WeAllna.

To Rent To Rent. Aprrrw or Sonus, coNT-tiirrrr for a small laaiilr. lnuuira, irom III A. to 1 P. fro.

titlKKlti ai'KKKT. To Rent. 'utAnrU aS3) 11. WANZRR A POV renlsts Wet jqa st. To Rent.

POWKR. ON MAIN Itniet, nent Ui Mill. Ino'Jlre of li OC MfAU.ia, Mala st. Bri.tge, Crance to Rent. AM) HRT J- wir-X Si To Rent.

reRT KiVmS-ALBOTWO WO. North siutumh street. TTo Rent. niniaa boom saJOJt Sla oWabeatar. stareA W.

171. Sk OS. OAtllL To Rent. TV.TW"t'1I torMoo, ou sKKaMAN ll.AKba. To Rent.

OOHIS WITH rtWKH ta IM rtoss ktd'Stai wneKu tea'nnt-unn strwau The scoot Rooaia 1 llahtwl ana la WW. Ai; at ortoa. iiTm Drugs. DRUGS! DRUC3I DRUGS! BATTKLLR Oabura Hotaa. Batard Taylor is convinced that the centennial exhibition will be asucce.

It would tie treason to be convinced of anything else; but Mr. Taylor always means what he saya Mrs, Forrest Is very manh in earnest la her feelings against Charles O'Conor, and the worst of it is that, however long and earnest the investigation, not a cent of money can come from it. icon Brown deposited some money in the bank of England 1ST years ago, and hasn't called for it to this day. 1f this should meet the eye of Jacob he will learn something to his advantage. Point tour or at a burglar, It is said, and be sees the point whether it is loaded or not.

That may be; but there needs to be some going on in this matter and perhaps the burglar won't do it. We have no desire to indicate what the fashions in this country shall be; but they do say that Mrs. Pedro wears ordinary clothes, and by turning her spring bonnet makes it last a couple of seasons. LORD MaCAULAt said his highest ambition was to do right. We had supposed that the proposition was original with Henry Clay and ourselves; but our distinguished friend got a little ahead of us that time.

Don Pedro heard Brother Moody on in-day and frequently indorsed his remarks with a nod of his head. We trust the hint is not in vain. Some reporter must learn the emperor's views on the revival question. Senator Frelinohutsen of New Jersey, if we may believe the startling-intelligence man of the New York Herald, "has a smooth, sweet voice, like bread and milk." What's the matter? Case of stomach-ache? Perfect happiness is not to be had in this world. Philip Sheridan frequently looks at his daughter with the saddest of eyes and says plaintively, "She may live to be as old as Methuselah, but she can never fight Indians." The editor of the Chicago Times fondly imagines hanging bees and shooting matches in his locality, evidently forgetting that frequently the victim is the wrong man.

It wont do any harm if he makes his will, anyhow. Barnet Williams has so many kinJI-and complimentary notices that he can go the stage and make more money than ev before; and the best of it is that these a the sentiments of the press even if he happens to live. Victoria, according to M. D. Conway, is very homely.

This is one of the unpleasantnesses that an empress cannot escape. If Mr. Conway had written thus of an ordinary woman, the latter's friends would have immediately pulled his nose. Nothing is more annoying, according to the Detroit Free Press, than a lovesick hired girl; but it is a good deal worse when the girl engages herself to a young man. She doesn't know starch from sugar then, and the snubs the family get are truly heart-breaking.

Olive Logan is mentioned as a leading feature of the centennial exhibition. Because she is a lecturer? That she has written a book? That she has been on the stage? That she is Sikes's wife? Or that she is the only woman on the American continent who has. her own way? Dewttt Talmaoe told his congregation last Sunday that he had been served with a notice of foreclosure of a tlo.OOO mortgage on some church property that is held by the Universal life-insurance company. The doctor earnestly besought the people to subscribe five dollars each for the removal of the indebtedness. About one half of the 8,000 auditors signified their willingness to subscribe that amount Thus half the desired sum is already raised, and the rest will doubtless be forthcoming next Sunday.

"A said Maurice Strakosch the other day, is the first necessity of an opa-ratic manager. Without it he may have scenery, chorus, orchestra and a strong company, but the people will not come. Why? Because all the other lights are of this wor'd Any man with brains and money can gather them. Every man who has a violin, a flute or a piano, or can sing a few bars, has a light like them in his house; but the star ah! that is a brilliant from heaven. People will go to see that.

I have got a star." We think he has. It is on the brain. The speech of Don Pedro, in return for the words of welcome sent him by President Grant through Secretary Fish, will not bear inspection. The president speaks very little, twrt i- to the point! Dom Pedro simply SHld. Yea.

sat ban you. Where is General Where Longfellow F' Perhaps he intended no offense, but not a word regarding the president. The latter may hide his head under his arm; but at the same time ha can congratulate himself that he is a better orator than this South American emperor. 'Where is IirtoKHLLOwr inquired Dom Pedro as soon as he could speak. This particular good gray poet will see at once that he has lost a splendid opportunity.

The country has been equally unfortunate. Longfellow ought to have "celebrated" this occasion, as Tennyson would have done. Mr. Pedro should have been received with a poem written especially for the occasion. This would have thawed him out.

He would have made a speech. Ha might even have made a poem. Then he would have taken Longfellow under his royal wing and perhaps made him the Brazilian poet laureate. Mrs. Pedro would have been gracious.

The entire suite of the mperor would have Dten patriotic in behalf of Brazil and the United States together. There would have been chunpagne and speeches. There would have been many cheers and a great many tigers. There would have haen such glory as would make the tyrants across the ocean tremble with jealousy and wax mad. It is an opportunity thrown away.

Brother Moodt discussed an important branch of the money question last Sunday. At the morning meeting he said that all the expenses of the revival had been paid, but he would like to have a fund raised to carry on the work after his departure. Of course, he said, many would believe that he and Mr. San key received a commission out of the subscriptions, but he would assure them that not one cent would find its way into either ef their pockets, and a hundred cents on the dollar of all collections would be used for the purpose for which they were given. He would like to raise about 1250,000, and, he added, Who knows but the Lord may touch some rich man's heart this morning, and move him to contribute He preached on "The Resurrection." The men's meeting in the evening was enhanced in interest by the presence upon the platform of the Brazilian emperor.

Speaking again of raising Mr. Moody turned to William E. Dodge and said, I am going to ask my friend here for We are not told that this part of the services greatly interested the emperor, but it doubtless did. Bio prices will be the rule at Philadelphia during the great exhibition. The better people of the Quaker city will do their best to prevent it, but it cannot he helped.

It is a natural law of trade. When you have a stranger, take him in. It has already eom-menced, indeed. A visitor at Philadelphia tells about it in the Washington Chronicle. I am moved," he says, to solemn protest, in the name of a patriotic people, against tha spirit everywhere prevailing here to make at least one fortune apiece during this most interesting period in the nation's history.

Express and railroad companies, telegraph corporations, livery-stable proprietors, to say nothing of hotels, boarding and lodging houses, restaurants, seem to have banded, and to lie held by the cohesive power of public and private plunder. One cannot travel within the city limits what ought to be or would be the limits of any other city in the country without spoiling a five-dollar bilL" it cost him thirty cents fare, the other day, to travel on the stret-cars less than the distal)! from the Astor house to Forty-fifth street, New York. The same, and worse, is the annoyance' attending getting out of the city. The city express companies are organising on the slow-coach system. If you have baggage to take with you, you must leave your order the day before you start, for they camiol go "so far" and get to the: train in time.

Twelve minutes' ride constitutes the Philadelphia so far." The writer made an effort to escape extortion with very poor success. He says: I calM at the office of a livery -stable to onler a camase. thinking to take my trunk with me, and thus but delianee to thm. nhen I was irravly in-formed tliy bad no carnage tbat would accommodate a trunk. bat I errlalmcd.

"cannot take a trtmle en! clianr me three dollars to go le than tldrtv ininitteH drive Vfs." blandly replied the enterprising keener of liery, looking up at a picture of (ijre aU-liUfton tliat hung on the wall over his desk. thr re is our prices." Hut." I said, "will you send the trunk "I yen, for one dollar additional," thus footlnz up four dollars to Ket to the dM.jt. This, 1 concluded, diM-omittuI the ex-prow, and I deKTiiaincd to make an economical thuir of it by boIiik to the train In the street-cars, eridunt the trunk by the batortKe-eiprMBi, whi. involve as niui red lap on pnmeculinr a government claim. All lilKtrnKa lion to Im Kt-lKlmd before It ischeWied, and it over 100 pound you hav to pay AitaJiw eipr.nn rau.

for evm-y additional iH.mid, thus precludiiiK the pixulbillir of having it checked at the houmi At tb office of the irreal IViiiiylvarua railroad 1 learned this luUrtnius; bit of railroad nian-agmiient abto tbnt would tie imnosMiole to have it Mtnl that day, aithoupli It was two bourn bHf.ira time. Anxious leave, I anirreteHl that It be rliecked and follow uh. when 1 waatold I muat remain to pay the bnl if adUltiooal freight oj proved arainst me. In the name of common sens, was ever such fnfrenuity in the art of tormnnt practiced? 1 rroaned In spirit as I subtracted the additional day a bill at the hotel, plus the expreos chart? on my trunk, from the four dollars the livery man endeavored to extract from me, and the loss of precious time, and concluded 1 had been a signal failure. At the telegraph oflloe I waa charged forty cents for sending the hitelllgence of my detention.

There were only ten words, 1 protested, and the to Washington Is only thirty cent. "Yon are out of the city limits," the operator replied that Is ten cents more." "Hat is Market street out of the city limhn" I asked. "Oh. yes. Indeed." Now It takes )ust ahont fifteen minutes to ride from the depot to the Continental hotel, just eight minutes to reach the limita, and yet Philadelphia mindly boaata that the (Junker city has aa many wildings as New Vork city.

Verily, these things amaze us greatly. A little understanding is better man mucn anowiedg-e. He quotes the assurance of the Philadelphia Press that the hotels will not increase their rates during the exhibition. This may be true, be says, as to the price per diem, but in ways that are dark and tricks that are vain" the hotel keepers are np to largely increasing the gross amount of their bills, while retaining the price per diem. As an instance, a friend who accompanied him was ill and would not dine, and requested that a little fruit lie sent to his room.

This was done, and the charge therefor was equal to that for three meals at the general table. Moral Take lots of money to Philadelphia, and then look out for landlords, express companies and pickpockets. Wb have no hesitanct in saying that we believe Shiloh's Consumption Curs to be the best and most reliable Cough Reme ly we have for sale. Those who have used It are of onr mind, and commend It without exception. Thorn afflicted with.

Consumption, Coughs, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough or anv throat or luna trouble- do not fall to try It. You run no risk, as we sell on a guarantee. What can you ask fairer than this? Call at our stores and get a sample bottle, ten cents, regular size oO cents and 1.00. E. H.

DaviA. 81 HIAtA street: Linn A Paine Barnes A 14 E. Main at John L. Bryan. ITS thle Htv.

and elwewhere by dealers generally. Removals. REMOVAL JACOB SKILLM AN HAS REMOVED OSE DOOR EAST TO 35 West Main Street, Where he will continue to CLOSE OUT his stock of WATCHES, JEWELRY, ne is paying less rent than formerly, and can sell goods at still lower prices. Thankful for the patronage received in the old store, he would solicit a continuance of the same in his new quarters. REMOVED We hare removed from our Htind.

corner of 8tat and Market Btnt. to th nandm nd ttpacjona Btore, 8TAI STBir. directly opposite. ytimnnn stunts Pianos, Organs and Music. CIT A HAS REMOVED HIS BN- A I AIM 11 tlretockof Musical Uoodi to Nos.

Is and is Kast where mar be foun everjUitng pertaining fo tha music trade, at the lowest market prices. New i octave Rosewood Pianos lor and upwards. Organs at to Stmi each. Purchasers should cult and examina them. AIho tha Musical Time Monthlv.

will eontaia til worth of liutic-sil for TIt per year. Carpets and Oil Cloths. CARPETS. I3IMEXSE STOCK, NEW PATTEKYS, A5D BOLD AT TRICES TO SUIT everybodv. if you wish to save money, call before purchasing elsewhere at BIER'B-M Carpet Store, 40 EAST ALV STREET.

NEW CARPETINQS. We ore daily adding very choice uosigns and qualltl Uody ISruswelu, Tapestry Brnssels, a-Plysand Isgraing. We have also received a verv large linear rhin Ingrains. Kag Carpet, liemps. Cocoa I'ajii, Mattings in all widths for Offices.

Hotels. Fancy Check and White (Tiina Od Cloths, Kuga, Crumb Cloths, Mats, Jtc. Onr facilities for doing business that no house in Weste-n New Torfc can compn. with us. Purchasers are cordially invited to ax aruuie our stork.

howe roger; tl STATE STBEET, CARPETS. TVD ACCOMMODATE m.l.m suit. 111 IHoji- tag biismeas, I have added the adjoining preparea to snow a large and desirable stock at extremely low prices. NEW YORK STORE, 7ft and 78 State Street. I.

V. CAItTEK. WB ARK NOW fiECEI VlS(i THE VERY LATEST CARPETINGS WHICH WS ARE SELLING AT LOW PRICES. WE 1NVTTB VOU TO INSPECT OUB STOCK BEFORE PUBCHASUIU. K0GEKS CONVENE, 14 Exclians Street.

Sewer Pipe and Building Stone. Sewer Pipe AND BUILDING STONE. TJT.NKY LE8TEK, manufacturer of JS "Pet and moat durable Sower Pipe; alM Ix-flller atent Building Stone for Windt.w rrlr 8'er lagging for Sidewalks, Cellar Hottonw, Weil Tubing, Cisterns round or square, ac. ifv'r? thu wstrlsl are as cheap as wooden ones, and the moot durable in market. OFFICE AND FACTOHY: 165, 167 and 169 Pinnacle Avenue vlT.

"apples shown at 174 West Rochester. N. V. Sewing Machines. OUR NEW MACHINE.

THraApvramsEMEiiT is todkawatten KEW IMPROVED Sewiif Mi. The Improvements Consist la Improved Stltrk neeulator, Improved skeleton Needle Caaa, Improve. Rkeletoa Shuttle Cam, Improved Skeleton Balance Wheel. We also have Bewdeelga. In TABLES.

OLD MA CHLNKo TAKEN IN EXCHA5UE. otpily for Aa-oucy to TlicHowoMiicIiiuoCo. C. 8. TODD, Manager.

Taildermist. STUFFING P. BTH SINK. Practical MM THOMAS TV. srssasotK.

Miviieallai lasldenn. Ko. I'ark. Kooh monntid JuoU Ueers' Hoods and noo of NaoZ nnner, from a otooa stud "opirq Term. H.rn,M.T AIIKh lrAKHinvs a and XJ AJnerico Books At UKWKV BIRD laf Ladies' Furnlshing'Goods.

Spring Cloaks Suits Ladies' Draj i'Et Jackets ana Cloais, Laiics' Gastincre Jackets aai Cloaks, Elegant SiliCostnine: Just Received at H.l.MisBl6y&fiiMii's No. 7 Main Street Bridge. Novelty Store, ieiiial Melty Slurs! 68 State Street. MARTIN TAYLOR ARGE VARIETY of HarHncton RVh- arrtwin celebrated CHILDREN 8 PATENT CARRIAGES. ma.d exnrniMiv f.r rair WhulMiaU and Ketai Trade.

our prices before pur- Business Cards. Chas. Harlfinger, Upholsterer, 129 North lioclieater. T.T. TTTvriH nir m.u A.

order and repaired in the best workmanlike manner. Mattref repaired and new ones made to order. aIko, Uie Latent stiea of JLsambrequina uiouo ururr. JOHN S. ROBERTS.

Sip aji- Garriaie Paiilsr, 1 DIVISIO.VST. PliEVAIUSU STYLE. FISE LUSTRE. ARILTTT. GEO.

ARNOLD OBNA.flEKTAL and COACII PAIXTEB 1U 6TiT-8T BoCHKSTKB, K.Y. CHAS. TIIDUCD Contractor and Practical Builder Oft BOUTH FORD STREET, Wert End of Sprinu Rtrrwt, Rochcotor. Y. Estlmatos .7, aintw and styles of buildinira.

Jobbin in all kinds of carpenter and muniivnrk r. I i j- oMjrrm a.Lea op ana tvpairs done on short notice. Oistenia kept on hand and made to order. OSGOOD CLARK, 1 i Of Pure Lead, Glass, Brnshes, itc aw as avkaaia Voifl si UaT le. tard, Bro Elevators.

"T1TH BAFKTY ATTACHMENTS and Rrn VftHnn Knituioa w. i-i up and warranted. POKTABLE EXGDfES Of various styles and prices, suitable for all pnr-pows. at civnu facti: ri'm' prices, at toe BOOT AM BHOE HAUU1MC WOHKli. S.

ORAVEK, Corner Mill and Factory-Mta. Carpet ORDERS PKOMPTI.T ATTEVtiBn TO r.KKT AT 1- r. arter. Carnet Ulnre. 7rat tfwl it pelf.

nrpet Stntw. ti; Kt Main streau 'fhD, B.mts and sh.ws. Ti Wctvenne. EI W. Wayte.

Market. UM we.t Main ritT fel. tai 8t. cor. Smith.

I McMillan. Uluwi in 1.1. avanna. 11 Grocery and Provlsioni. Monroe jv.

i du 100 North rtl. ao 5 N. Oltiiutn St. ins Co, Ko: 7 iVenui. -eaovat.

RICHARD LOWE, i ir ALTUKER OF Carriage, Hearse, Sleighs Bu-gy fodies. 4 ASD 6 BILL STREET. R0CHE3TEH ri-iwi-wrs a a a 11 1J 1Ui S-1MD A UlMJD TBlva IN PLAIXirsCr MAC MINIS 3 AT MISS BOVASD'8 Dri-Mninvlna- Rooms. Ni. -It aiala strort.

FURNITURE! INSTALMENT PLAN BURLEY A nrivrv 88 STATE AND tl Mm, BTBKETS. Auction Sales. CALUSHA PHILLIPS. Oil Auction anil Comnilssioa House tTaRl innvrt nin Btores, Nos. 86 and 2X Kwr Mais 8tt BaiDOA HOOHKH1K-H oaiDGS, fVilIa fljial Vitt.tA li.

1- 'oi or rersonal Prop, ai- il, OonolRnmants. cHMuruajr at a. as. REFEREE'S SALE AUCTION. on lb- iUh of Anrll.

.1 roprty on Wolcottjit. and IMa shout ortu. mad kaown st lima of ..1. W. H.

K4i Uiaia-kt. IroJr.LE.roi:IEOf-"ut"'-y tine, at "inner Mu- rHw)w, Tn Now. loikcrof AptU loth, at HllrMHOitl-, instil1 1 A ill JWKf t3 try J' LfSggSa goTanwawa. 3 1876. Ilk Free wat--r has a pleasant and a seductive KtunX The water commissioners roll the words as sweet morsels under their tongues.

They hope to make "free water" a conquering cry. They believe they can delude the masses into demanding the boon. They make a bold bid for popularity. Nor is it to be concluded that they reckon without their host. If the people can be made to believe that they can got something for nothing, there is danger that the proposition may succeed, opposed although it is to all true theories of municipal government, unfortified, as it is, by a single municipal precedent.

There is danger, unless the plan is carefully considered and intelligently determined, that impulse may swerve the community from its pro. priety the vicious scheme be consummated. In the interest of the tax -payers of Rochester, in behalf of sound principles of government, we protest against the plan of the commissioners, and propose to give good reasons to sustain our protest. As fundamental to the discussion, we must be thoroughly impressed with the thought that government is not an eleemosynary institution. It is supported by its citisens, and it, in torn, protects them.

It transcends its functions when it furnishes the citisen anything more than the protection to which he is entitled. It is false to itself it becomes unjust and unequal in its operation when it resolves itself into a charity foundation. When this is done it may be betrayed into the wildest excesses, and pass far beyond its proper limitations. If It may furnish the citisen with free water," so also may it furnish him with "free gas," "free coal," a "free house free clothes," free carriages," and everything else which his heart may crave. There is tut one way to preserve the integrity "of government, and that is strictly to confflra it within its proper limits.

It has been objected that this general line of reasoning does not touch the merits of the particular subject under review. We answer that it concludes the issue, unless it can be shown that free water is not a departure from the true course which the municipal government should take, or unless valid reasons can be advanced for making this special charity an exception to the universal rule ordained for state and municipal administration. The tendency in these times is to observe the requisite limitations of government from which, we admit, there have been gross departures. This state, in view of sad experience, has recently adopted a constitutional amendment, which enjoins the legislature from making appropriations even of a public character, in which it had before indulged. If the tendency towards restricting appropriations, which assume to be of a public nature, is becoming dominant, how much more commanding are the considerations that should deter government from bestowing its charities upon private individuals.

This line of reasoning, therefore, far from being irrelevant to the subject in hand, is conclusive in the premises, and unless it can be successfully refuted, upon a general line of reasoning, bars the way to the further agitation of the specified suggestion. But let us examine the matter a little more closely. Municipal expenditure can only be justified on grounds of public necessity or benefit. There may be incidental private advantages accruing from such expenditure, but the public is bound to recover for itself all that it possibly can from the individuals obtaining such advantages. Let us illustrate: A sys tem of water works for a municipality may be sustained on public grounds.

A recent re port of the water commissioners sets forth the publie benefits in roseate hues. The hydrants for fire purposes and for the use of public buildings are thus enumerated. The incidental private advantages, from which the city itself can derive no advantage, are also set forth by the commissioners. These are, an we quote: "The enhancement of the value of property which results from the mere fact of the existence of. water-worka.

in our.city,1 the greater desirability for residence or the greater facilities for manufacturing purposes afforded by water-works," "the saving in insurance," and the saving in destruction of property by fire." These last two items are tabulated in figures, the first for "only a single year" being placed at and the second at 1 77, 000. To this extent then the individual citisen is already a beneficiary from the public outlay. And it is seriously proposed to make him still further an object of eharity, to furnish him from the bounty of the city an article which has, according to the commissioners, already conferred upon him such signal benefits and for which the city, in the very nature of the case, can derive nothing in return. The city should conduct its business as a private individual conducts his. For its public uses it has built and put in running order a system of water-works.

It ha, again from the very nature of the case, used its credit to an amount far beyond what would have been required for its special uses, with the hope and expectation of sustaining that credit and recovering a portion of its expenditure from the rents accruing to it by the private uses of its public property. One impulse to its public expenditure was the income which it was assured would be received from private sources. It raised money on the plea that this income would accrue. It was, to lua commercial phraseology, not only the maker of its own paper, but also the endorser for the obligations of its citisens. The two obligations were so inextricably joined, that they could not be separated; but it is plain that the obligation in behalf of the citisens could not be justified, except on the ground that they would, so far as in them lay, take care of that obligation and, by so much, relieve the city of liability on their behalf.

What, then, was the plan on which the water works were built? The city issued its scrip, upon which interest accrues, year by year, to say nothing of the principal. That interest is to be met, how? By taxation for the public uses of the works, and by rents received for their private uses the city still being responsible for the deficiency wbioh may exist, if private payments are not consistent with what ehould be private uses. This was the contract which the commissioners have constantly advertised up to the appearance of their recent plea for "free water." The private use was one of the principal Inducements held out to the city to engage in the enterprise. In the report for 1875, the commissioners say: We are greatly encouraged to believe that it will not be very long after the waters of Hemlock lake shall be 'supplied, to obtain a revenue which ghatt go far to-wards, if not acltuztfy, making the works self-ruUuining." And now, when the city has, upon these assurances, fulfilled its contract, it is proposed to break faith with her, or what is equivalent thereto with her tax-payers. And for whom! For the tax-payers themselves, it is answered.

There might be some force in the suggestion if the tax for free water could be equitably distributed distributed in accordance with the original programme. Let us illustrate once more. owning a brick block in the center of the city, understood nothing could be more clearly understood that be would be called upon to pay his share of the deficiency between the revenue acquired from the private uses of the works and the interest on the water bonds. He understood that his tax would be levied upon the assessed value of his property. Now he is asked he who, perhaps, has no private use for the works to make good bis share of a greatly increased deficiency, arising from a charity bestowed by the city upon his neigh-burs.

Is not this a public robbery of private citisen? Was this nominated in the bond? the proposed beueuciary understood as distinctly that he was to pay fr the water, if he used it. He ha1 his option to use it or to torego its use; but if be did use it he agreed to pay for it. This is plain, is it not? It is pertinent to the issue, is it not' Ha the city the right to break faith with a single taxpayer? We were told extravagant stories of the Furniture. FURNITURE, CHAIRS, BEDDING. I -TIIE- LEAK FURNITURE HOUSE In Western Kew York.

We shall offer to all comers for the next sixty days very special Inducements to select from our stock. The cost of material and labor has been steaolly declining all along since the panic, until dow there are signs which Indicate a change, and the tendency Is upwards. Ws would therefore advise all who are likely to be in need of Furniture to lose do tune In making their purchases. Every thing In our Une can be had at lower figures than are likely to prevail again after this Spring. Ws have the largest and best assorted stock ia this psrt of the country, and being determined to give our customers the advantage we have gained manufacturing during the past whiter, ws shall offer all goods at prices to suit.

Call and examine, sad satisfy yourselves. 74, 76 7S 33, 35,37, 39.41 Mill-St. Stone Yard. Stoue Yard. WILLIAMS CO.

DEALERS Of NORTH RITES BLUE STONE, Exehange-St. Swing Bridge, ROCHESTER, N. T. TTTE HAVE NOW IN 8TOClt ftnd shaD be constantly raoelvlti during laaTifrttoia, HlTsrMit dimension ot FlAuif( and tSamptea or Miuiiiftuitared 8 too for nch as Bills, LLntels, Btepe, Oopl Rubbed and Planed lias, Oftrriaff Hitehicg foot. AC Tuned We in-tlte the attention of orchfteno.

Rnfld nd owners of property Intending to improve, to thiB Stone, now Introduced in this city for the Aral ttaie in all It Dsee; It naving been generally accepted In aQ the Eastern cities. Is a guarantee ot its Tatae, It rank with Qranite In etreaRtfc, oeea ana auraDuity, ana wnen onea for riauyiiig, Steps, Tile, Ac, NEVEB BECOMES STaIPTKKY FROM WEAR. It Is sawed, planed, rubbed, turned and moulded by machinery, which eiiables ua to offer it at prices that place It In the reach of ail ror trimming purposes. Meing a dark bine color. rorme a oeaounu ooncras.

wita ouhSl ttonetor brick. tSSr" Call and examine samples and stock, and es reierauss oo our wore Deiug done in this ouy. Carriages. RIABES TTK HAVTS NOW OS HAKD the largest assortment to be found In any hotuwi in the United States. cotnprtalnff "vrv variety of llnoKure VMcl, from the CHEAPEST BBIMT TO THB FmEbT COACH.

AUof the most approved styles of lANDArLETS, LANDAUS, COUPE ROTKlWlt, CALMHF.fl, PHtETOyS, HEAKSEs, Ac, Ac, Beinjr TValgaers and Manufacturers of allCar-nofree rold bv us. ar to off.r ociliUw to Lhoae winking Co order rarrlairm of peculiar erm- an; timer esiaoiifinmwnt In txus f'p sddrwiaed to us, giving dwicrip- i. "uiiDu, met wun prompt attention. Having Invented and patented new ur.cr own aiipima to car- bftore. enable ns from $-js to J100 less i on each than can be purchamyl ebwwbere will fully rvpav visitors livinjr at a distaooe to come and examine prices and quality J.

UUMXGIIAM SOX, FACTORY: Tip. 3 Canal Street, Rochester Eiscellaneous. THE CELEBRATED LUSTRE CIL AHEAD I I'flTIl i v. FKU.M1N8 1IK-IHIVU THK Htc-il HS hb-TUK I.I l.l'HTKfc LrSTKlt bunr.ia. oil In the world, and at tha same lime an artlcla that is partem, sala.

sbonid call at onr store and see an ord maty lamp hat has been burn, infi ovor eutbt weeos. ninht ord dar without trimming the wiek. It doaa not crust the wk in the least ait. HUNTINUTUN. ad Bast Main Street, eornar Wat-r.

tllL. OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL Notice. THB ANUiL MKKTINO OK TITR FlR.1T K4-, will be heidat the SSrt.05ilb, on Wednesday, Auril us VtiLS A- lect Trn.teea.and aucn oilier business aa is thouunt proper. hi order of J. H.

VA.N KlSa, President. Notice of Assignment. CIH HCH Il.T. A I'll ntvSTmimvu.n. A ST of ibeTcJeai, -nderslKned for the ben-ra Sotlned Indebted to tnera 7 SiaS-st.

al to aie at one, at store eat are NO. 71 rilaIa-slt Kocheter. April 3, 197ft. JAMES E. HATDRM.

CHANGED HANDS. Important to Huiltlers, Contractors ana OtHersj. old arm reprewnun.the Uochester Bolt Worif macbineKS tbeni wctA improved ones especially adapted to th. business, and placlna a thorough moh" ,5 mani! Pi-aporea. wlthThSse facilities (which no others In this countrv have" to furnish all slses and quanta, of Konih BoHs it nrtoss winch w.

think will induce bullaeraT wntractoX 5 others to nioxe this their place to set their We also itive our attention to Lht PorJ' ln, Bepalrlnir Anvils. o. IlKt'iJIIilSa co 11 torner Hill and I'lalt ota, Kester. WHITEWASH MASOS-8 and Kalcomlne Brushes -IT aTradc. from ihe Eenulne lon(r white liusaia Bristle to the shorter mixed Amerf can Mock.

quantity, all at reduced prices. The trade supplied. n-oe. WOODBURT.JMOBaS 4tC0. Just What Yen Need.

Paints, Oils, Glass, Artists' and Wax Flower materials ARE SOLD AT CLOSE FIGURES BY J. C. BARNARD 23 A 35 opp, Exchange Place. Insurance. SATTERLEE SMITH.

INDEPENDENT FIRE ISDMCE AGENTS, 4S Powers iHsvaas nf Oood CoHPAjtias, Rsososa ai.a Ratio. Rochester, July 29, 187i. LEKOT BATTmtLKJt ZDW1X 0. SMITH WARD CLARK'S Icdcpenflent Insurance Aieccy, ai rowers' Block, First Floor. J.

B. Winn. Crans Cuss. FIRE INSURA.jCF. tTvTni'Oor.

AND LONDON AND OLOTtie Kdio. vork Homo, Coluuihuo, a' ill; V.lrO.,1.1 Kooih li. r. O-vJIH 84. Bt.

Joatiph, 0O0UUO Witt. V. HOL.tlKS A sen la, Mo. Si agonic Hall Hlork. Savings Bank." SIX PER CENT.

IHTEREIT rgnu nirc THB EAST BIDS BAVIN09 BAFTK pay, irvn OKI OB lUHHaAaltam. WUai. Ui- ruila not Lmg U.d tinny dAvi T. Tt. VTKTJL, HerwtaVy.

waT- atuaei loaus oa approved collaterals. Sit Vkasck w3I send working en to oar centennial, not for the par pose of dis-awtninating oominvmjsm, as soma ran-wicallw declare bat by comparison ot oTtaatirods of work and plans, to improTa the kill of ber artisans. It is muivid that General Grant will Veto the bill reducing the salary of the presi-Unt. There is no reason why he should not. Both branches of congress indulged In claptrap in pasting it.

No public sentiment had demanded it, and the coon try, believing in decently paying its highest official, will sustain the president in his veto. Trkrk seeks to be little likelihood of the confirmation of Smith M. Weed, as tnperin-intendent of the insurance department, although Senator Tobey actively favors it. The Albany Journal says: Mr. Weed is one of the most conspicuous and pronounced Democrats in the state.

His confirmation would displace William Smyth, the acting superintendent, who is a true Republican and an upright and faithful officer." Thk TJtica Herald warmly praises the character of the men who have signed the call for the "Independent" convention in New York, on the 15th of May, and believes in the sincerity and purity of their motives. Among other things, it says: I This conference may accomplish little or much. With an attendance not large, but representative. May witA (hie discretion, give the warning which the Republican party will heed to insure a continuance of power. Cbahui" FiracHiLD was badly beaten in the struggle for delegates from the Oswego and Madison district to the Democratic state convention; and Canal Commissioner Wal-rath was the man who beat him.

Walrath is a sworn foe of Tilder. and Fairchild is right bower. They crossed swords and the attor- nsy -general is pierced through and through. An tippled delegation, headed by Wal-rath's brother, goes to Vtica. And there were no Tildcn resolutions.

Es-Goversob Austkw Polk, of Missouri, died suddenly at St. Louis, Sunday morning. Ee was born in Sussex county, DeL, May 29, 18! 1, and was graduated at Yale college in in 1S31. He became a lawyer and removed to Missouri, where he soon engaged in politics. In 1315 he was a member of the state constitutional convention, in 1S3 a state presidential elector, and in 1S56 was elected governor, which office he resigned to take his aeat in the United States senate, March 4th, 1S57.

From this latter body he was expelled, January 10th, 1S62, for disloyalty, and subsequently sank into deserved obscurity. CASTELAR-S FORECAST. That splendid Spanish republican, Senor Emilio Castelar, one of the profound est of modern students of European politics, has written a letter to the New York Herald, on the war feeling of the continent. It is pertinent, in view of the serious aspect of the Eastern question, and no other apology is necessary for its reprduction in outline in these columns. Reviewing the apprehensions of war, which arise on every hand, he yet concludes that the causes of war in Europe to-day should be less than for the past twenty years.

Italy is is free; the Hungarian nation has been emancipated the AustriPrnssian rivalries It-en en led in the supremacy of the latter the Protestant emperor- cf the north holds tie Catholic nations of the south unlsr Land Polish insurrections have temporarily ceased, chit-Hy because France has had to unite with Russia, thereby withdrawing her moral -nrjw 1 from the followers of Kossuth 1 is rerignd herself to a further dimSiation of the Turkish empire be purpose of augmenting her i-ower asi influence in the land of Egf-pt; the bellicose French dynasty has assumed republi canism ir i is quiet. He-sees, Irowever.Tn the rivalry between France and Prussia the eeed- ur tutom war. Of the war rumors of i time he not stand in awe. The conflict will not be France is a' centring sr-engtn. Germany is not enchanted with war.

She must find the motive for the war, if she wages one as an original proposi tion, but there ean be no plausible motive in that internal reform of the army and the navy-instruction which France undertakes only ifi the full exercise of her sovereignty. Ee pays Bismarck a high compliment when he says he is entitled to be considered as a statesman of the first order and his high in telligence assures the peace of Europe at this Suj-reme moment. 1 uixung to the eastern question, he regards t-" aa the only one considerable cause for The two a England and Russia 3- interested in that affair have each ab stained from aggressive advances or inter-FngUnd, be says, does not main- ta.n, times, even to the point of ue tlio uvs: integrity of the Tnritiafc empire; neituer do jt act with nth jw n-puMai ax he ww woet to do in the cy uf Ccnst.int.rti, -ahas had her 'Mar iwxieraied taroih cooling influence 11 v.isowg that in order 3 requires to regain the ttport lost completely through ber to pr.itest, in any way, against the the unhappy dismember Frar.e. i.ussia, on her part, knows ordiir to the Eastern question to erooont ai.it vijt complete her great system of ra 'roads and the armament of the numer-vj intingent of her reserves. Austrian moderation, he opines, will leed-n the shock of Eastern and Wesa-rn Europe.

Again, there is another reason which clearly gives A sisti ia a leading voice in the question. Ger- umuence is more interested in depriving Austria of her Germanic character with the feciav nations and in tbe Sclav territories by an-lu Tjr her German regions, and Russia has an iu'erest beyond other Christian powers in aimishing the strength of the Turks, in rdiir to secure forever a decisive prepun-d' and authority over her own race, itcee diverse tribes believe in the oft Russian Moesianism, which is sufficient, w.ta all it glittering vagueness and uncer-te to inflame the fastidious imagination i 'jie- east. Therefore, all the powers, with aocord, delegated to the Austrian empire endue of the negotiation with Turkey 1 the composition of the note to be present-el at Constantinople demanding the necessary jr-oa. The note was presented, and Turkey protested she had to submit iin itr pressure. Tim recent muttering of the or-gwi it Russia at the "inactivity" of Awrii may somewhat modify Castelar's ima of her functions as maintainor of the poetical equilibrium.

After this cursory I we must say somewhat in-orjmpU-ta and unsatisfactory review and U---'n at of aiTairs he bestows just jr'j on the success of United Italy, w'lH'b by inventing the formula of a irer church and a free state, has been able to irefe-ve to ber capital and to the land a most r-srftset peace, and, he says, to see these three yrerf rivals the power of the church, the power cf the monarchy and the power of the living in unity, because peace j-c'v the three appears momentarily rentary in order to found and conserve a i-. -A JxAry, which only yesterday was in ziavMry, seems like a dream, seems like a re-eocei-'iaaon of Guelphs and Ghibeliinex out of iun jr Italy. seoor's rose-colored view of the situa-iXfa seems to proceed from the notion that A-tria is a counterbalancing force, with against England and Russia, but if Ma iomes restive and aggressive under tl Austrian languor and torpidity, and should take the initiative, as she threatens to picture would quickly be dispoilnd and iLe war over the eastern question would rote sooner than the brilliant and hopeful exp-ts. "jl. i.y- i.sr 'sT- "7TEW8 OF BTJTLDryoa, PortraHs, Kooa- srams, Cataloerw riluetrations, ColorM uiria, Diiworn ana nnow tiaras, and new and original desiims for bunei pnrrow reneraiiv All work Intrueted to ns wul receive pnirapt oad personal attonttoa.

fitadio. In new boiMinc oa Main -at. brida, east end entrance. Rocaestei. Real Estate OSces.

Real Estate Broker. TUB rUDKROIONKD fT AS RKSCKIID Hlf Seal Kstale Atrennv fr toe sai.s. pl-bchab ci. CT1AM.C AID CARS of Real Kslale, at KerKi. Arcade, West GaiMtrr.

norJl and. it V. 1 8. O. pilaris.

100 Houses and Lots100 Farms. HATS KIR SALB OB JMCHA.fOB Of nouses anti Ita and Vaoact Lit Ir. sli parts of th1ty. Viifatre pn.penyof Krery deacrriiL la BostneiMi Hardware. Ijveriea.

Ac. Aui We irak a eTe.iarxla a sDeciait. and hsn irL arDperty ot mwrr 'icrioii'm. at Suite a Vrcada. Houses for SaieJ Residence in Albion for Sala or Exchange A COUNTRY KBSIDENrB IS tha Tillsfre Aibion.

tn Quinines' wa.k irom the Good i uvmsf icq oarn. zz acra 01 uma, t-n acres of orchard, one acr of trrape. od aore nf qaiooea. and ail other kmOs A siuail frait too rameroos to saentloD- Wtf! orhant-a bhoe oto Maia-at, bridge, new ol-ck. ru For Sale or Exchange.

I. A HOP BRICK An Xa. larire ion. choice and atD ot fruit, barn. wHI.

eictern jrniM. Jn bnildinsT lot in fr and thrv ur Ji-ur in rar rnw Tery Kw T-r rtfii rr oa easy tertna. or wj; zctane torotnw proper rtj fl.OCu to4tM. Appir at PljaouUl arcana or urn tbe promises. 27 tyoutt.

avacae. A Fine Premises. FOB 8AI.B-THB mi TWO- JST s'ory fcnok boooe. No. so An- V.K nrews street, onr Ave minutes' 7 i walk frrfm tbe eerter of bonnets.

aTf yll House In comrlete ordsr. won fur- ih3fc. eaee and saa In lot well fruited, aad a s-jd BCJtA.TTOM or PHri.f.IPS. i and 3b UuX. Main-st.

I For Sale or Exchanse. BAR AND orres load in l-enrteld villa-. AT wellfmlied. Desmpti-m. prloe and sTrTwl terms maoe s.iown bj on IS--, OCUA.MtjM or PfclLLIPs.

TU Viand XaotMainauc Clinton Street House. T'OTB FOBMER ItfV.h I 1r.wa..n.k Chcv.a tTat. Larue and conveni ent, noat, pas jt'r3 water 14 iavjou fma WiU aoid on e-7 trtaa. Ayp rto ELL i LY. itx -2 Exchvie street.

Creig Street Dwelling House. IOB A FINK. COWVKVI-ent arid well bui.t bnel dwa. tntrhoufie. with t-n rooms, bideMi cleta.

tantr. Aa. of ti. oeirt bouaea on the stmc ill aoid low Iccuire of 8- I PoftTKH. HroSra Aruuie, eat Oaliery, lNorta fed, ft'oa.

eaj jf. For Sale. HOrPW Wo. 6 ORANG1E iyS partor. dicina-rooni.

Sta hwMirraf.Tn hitciS Anww. rtllli thr? lame ro res axd cloeu sip ptauiB. is- hi c.iar. ciitera. sr, Ac I-ot wii inrd.

Pnc t-AjQ, and it For Sale. THB BRICK RBIDENCE, i A-yTV PIjmoBth avenae: ceotras-r l'K'ated. in tttn 1 htrH w.aw w.u. Iswl Plya.ot.tn Cborch; tmtit bj and i tut une rtsiaercw OT mjr. KeiHKfia b.no, p.ea.ant towar, bay window.

wiili i brick Damon a.ier ia rear, ail ta exosUent ''ri. h'B on of the moat dsirabtc Iocau-Mja in ttie city, and wui sod az a rucw.e ic mai or srnaJi piaoe Uuen in ezchanxe. Lnau.rt the premirws from I to i P. ii or at No. iS isonA water street.

For Sale or to Rent. THS MODERS TWO A vn a half story brick Jti-t fVaar9 lAke mterve Ihe bonse is dm- Pffi pitta in details and th mtir I hent cciy per annua. ur far tiler paiXicuAars app.y to fa. U.WAfiREy, 101 and 103 State-. For Sale or To Rent.

THK SUBSTANTIA I AKT CKN- traliy lKrid brirk H.ju.o. B' 21 vu vu easi Aottn Clint on DU. near CUiiton Flar. Incuir aia No. J7 r.iiiiei A Cheap Home.

MUPT RB BOLD. OS T1CRT terms, in the nU iMtia of apnwirport, con-istiajr of hlli-ba-rn aiid ona atr of land, I with fruit tro-Pav t.e-w ne4J" enotiBh to tfcaciiy to enjoy Its edTtwuasi-s pnt belli taJted therefor. Aiso. aereraU vacant koa Ln the city, nemr tne wn bn dre. on VVft mr sale or to forator or wood rarda, or outer porpoMe.

looire of IiU. U. B. SilKKMATt, IS Fast Uaaa-et. Read This.

FOR SAL A VKBT DK-1RA-BLK nborbon residenoe in tbla city, wtta two aire, of land, covered with choioe fralt, vieldiryr an Income about eqnai to the mter- v.i anu lazea, ana in a loi'alttT where 11 is tc. taareaalnglj valuable. liKVKiniRT A TUTTL4T tteai Katate Brokers. 53 Revnolas- Arcas For Sale and Rent. fESIRABr.K PROPERTY TO S.J Rant.

Honsea and.tow Is 25 per week to ltx0 per year, ror wataliDrioea. AcBli to. S. PHUXUlC and 38 Haw For Sale. A COMMODIOUS BRICK HOma Lake avenue.

uetoer w.ti fiieL! wwisB. t.a. ao. wr- aaa aaoa iwi J- "t'gnrrtqw. (So TWjiVerl Woe.

Farms for Sale. Cood Farm for Sale. BPKNCBKP0BT. ui.m; ai-ns. ana or rhtfdl will.

K'avellr ham; bnlidimrs and everv. -w-thlnw in aod oroer. Tartlfular. wi uun. t-en in iru asrsan in iru tin on 11 M'RA NTiIU DIMI sunt Ma illimi, Wheatland Farm at Auction Sale.

rrilE MrKil C'llVlN rAO 1 smtrc tt ft avs, 'jWr tn be 4 for sale at cut at dnre. 00 said i.nu.on Aviu ilti A 1 stUt "I to 4rvua-r oppoouuti. Term, nia.ie tno JO'IN l. mT-NAI .0 on the da JANNETT UcAAl aiv 11 in. anolUmoer.

Kiecalofs. For Sale or Exchange. A KKW ARM TO eell or eicharge tor in prob- fa-. and 'l in Ibo eilr to 70 acd esobaiwe. lii iulre vwv move.

Aouneiiter. r. ElSCat lfT P. K. BrioniBn.

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EDITH LYLE. iB.I labll.hel -A irplendM new novel rrt aith dha Wjt Uwu," auv Ctit 11 Mi RECORD, fr YEAR. .1 fAf. I.MaiJMnta a v. a lt UllDdrti-Ill): tViKUl.tv amsiilBlr ircp.Hw.Bi and aiiHN54tau.

A uaptt nuutber, tul ul Hio raadioa mat-tor. auo a MiHru pou.utu -rfo4, ret U.r AMI A IflwUiauia lv-tUrs ri kvrk. e'-a atosini) sat at wl iu sa sa Cl'KKEXT TOPICS. We bavi frequentlv mentioned Judire Hil ton for congress. Jcdgb Hilton is a plain man.

He won't put on any million airs. Rxsci-t or the O'Conor investigation, if it is ever reached I dunno." Don Pedro resembles Jeff Davis in one ra-spect All he asks is to be let alone. Mr, Mea9i.es is a New Jersey postmaster; but it is the latter disease that is epidemic. Oh yes, we must have a third party. During the centennial year let us stop at no expense.

Xvm Crinkle is very severe on A. C. Wheeler. Isn't there a prejudice in his cality Too Jf T'CR attxstios must not be paid to baseball this year. We've got to elect a president.

A corresposdest says the age of Hannibal Hamlin is postage. Kot by any means. It's dotage. Jcdok Hiltos will bear in mind, we trust, that this is the first paper that mentioned him for president. CxaciV5ATi has had a circus already.

Now the spring flowers and things can take their time who cares? Is Kkwto.v Booth the coming man, or was all that talk about him some months ago merely for nothing? GnNERAL Prado may at least say, when asked as to his American experiences, that he has been through Rochester. hear kothihg further regarding those gold discoveries in Massachusetts. Has Ben Butler usurped the entire find! Lewis of the Detroit Free Press smacks his lips and complacently remarks that these April showers are good for grass. OaviLr.E Babcook is the most unfortunate man we ever did see. It will be necessary to acquit him a hundred times at least.

We mat sat, with a gratification only equaled by our astonishment, that with all his money Mr. Stewart had only one wife. Don Pedro will pay his own way in this country. The great American custom of treating will not be tolerated for a moment. Nine thousand demuohns have just been ordered from Indiana for St.

Louis. It won't be dinlcult to find delegates for St. Louis now. Ocr Bp.azilias friends are exceedingly anxious to avoid the reporters. Very welt Let them either die or go home.

It's easy enough. Christine Nimxos frequently says to her sick husband Who's money is this?" and yet she knows there can be no argument in those premises. Phil Sheiudas hopes for a little fun in Chicago, and if the political excitement prevailing there continues, he will be largjly gratified. The veverabi.e Hunker says he isnt good at arithmetic lately, but wasn't the result of that little fight on the Kio Grande a Democratic victory? An Indiana woman wrote a note "I did it because I did it" and then committed suicide. The world never saw a more womanly woman than this.

Fatti is thirty-three years old. She needn't come to this country now it's too late. Unless, peradventure, she wants to invest her money in Peoria lots. Wht is it that deaf men always prefer when they walk to take the railroad track? It seems to us that the only possible motive in such cases is the locomotive. It is painful to reflect that when Grace Greenwood reaches home she won't be able to find her husband.

Some of us, brethren, are going to get our ears boxed. Jonw Cochrane was in New York the other day, looking as if he bad lost something. Probably trying to discover which of those conventions belonged to him. Two Torso homes in Council Bluffs wanted to marry each other. Speaking of women's rights, are not these persons the noblest Romans of them all? Belocca is only twenty-three years old.

Several parties who were greatly fascinated with Nilaeon are expected to notice; but we are afraid it won't do any good. World without end. Already, the Sun says, a council is talked of to review the action that Plymouth church is expected to take in retweuce to Mr. Boweu. Mr.

Ca.in of Boston offers to wratl with any man in the world for money. Living in Boston, Mr. Cann is naturally an intellectual man, but it tuns to muscle mostly. Cheat heaving! The Personal man of the New York Herald informs us that Rosens Cockling smokes every afternoon when lie is driving." There must be some fire there. Jtrr Davih is mentioned by the Chicago Times as Old Disabilities.

Bearing in miud the gentleman's capture one day, wouldn't it be better to call him Old En Dishabillaities!.