Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 4

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CIIKOiSICLK, THURSDAY, 3f ARCH 13, 1873. Aim rrATTOay. rcdpT sirrTd. by ennociating tbe spntltnent rORGtRI. Democrat and Chronicle.

BOOKS ANT? gTATTONTKY. RUSSIA LEATHER PURSES PURSES TBOK Genera Pinter that the ladies have locked after so much have arrived and are ror sale at the hardware store of Knoi.gT, AlAE 1W East Main street, Wtutoomh bouse block. Jr yen are tired of baviro; your linen collars badly ironed wear the Warwick or Em-wood. They always fit and loc well. Whttcosab Haaar.

The new betel located on Eat Wntn trt BOOKS A3TP STATIONERY. POSTAGE STAMP ALBUMS! TV HAVE Jf ST RECETVFD aa aseasat SCOTTS STAMP ALBUMS Containln: th following vavtaty: FlexiWe Covers, with description if Stamp so Lsrice iAe. B.mwI Ilium natwl I Half rv Cyers. I11nmlnsed tllt Ietterio 1 l-ith, P.xvra, tiriard. nl Clasp ad Cloth.

Extra. Thick Paper Theae Altam ar th Best in the Market! Ravine reaelTed th. HIGHEST PRIZES VneiwreraabltHted. oid by SCBAHTOH WETMOSE So. 12 State Street.

ART DilPOT. OT'R NEW STYLES OF PICTURE FRAMES Ara prottotinesMj by all to ttia BUST tn tb iiavkea. BOTH 1H DEWI.Sf nIH. WHb eztetided (or an uf acturi n( we cad pi-omlse to 811 order more prmstpiJy. C.

V. WOODWARD, 136 State Street. Mesler Bracket lefts! SALESROOM AT WOODWARD'S 'ART DEPOT. I2G inte Street. We at brinirin ant ssany new pattanu of PAPSa HOLDEU9, CXWPKB EASEI, FOOT RBT9, FOR THE SPRING Tit A HE.

At WOODWARD'S 126 State Street. Us at all time be found the moot eom plete scxa ot CHROMOS Engravings, Lithographs, For Wholesale and Retail Trade. VTE ABH PTBUSnntO AKD RTPPLTIa, AT WHObBHAbB AJr RBTAJL, STEEEOSCOPIO VIEWS! From All Parti of the United States. rir Vtpws taken for Indlvldnals, of Residences, Cerietery Views, Ac. at reasonable rate.

r- Xaav orders a WOODWARD'S, 12t State Street. MILLINEKY. Allow any Store, lane or small, old or new. to andersell oa any claa ot goods ia our line. BIT LVTEXD To lead Low Price on rood woods.

Every department of onr Store will wars be kept well assorted with the LST -OOiS, and also those of LOW. LK PRICE. W. A. DOANE GO.

52 State Street, lillisery Faicy Goofls Store KEW GOODS FROM BCSTOM AND NEW YORK. Fmbroideries, Neck Rnfflas, Ties, Ribbons. Leather Belts, Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Bustles, Eest Imported Hosiery, Best Seamless Kid Gloves, Party Kids and "White at 75c. We keep a Fall Line of the BEST YARNS The Year Round. AU Winter Ms al Cost! HATS AM) B0XXETS 31aie to order also Bleached, Presses and Colored.

WE MANUFACTURE Lace Understeeves, Collars, Veils, Aprons, And therefore sell then ail at LOW PRICES. ONE PRICE ONLY V. A. DOANE CO. No.

52 State-Steeet. DRY GOODS. ONE PRICE SjriiDiT Gils WMesils ail Rutin AO Desirable Geeis -AT TUE- Lowest Prices A. EMNAN SON. 36 State -rid 9 2ilI-St.

tJOLD Bee Snndar School 1 1 il esatfta Viu ia tha SMrasa. sAnrt c.nts. itn; is Hiif Sju. as fins'" fmisid a taa lul ii hi rsi is l.AK J.iHsiuv. swaaailr and uu.Br.

n-HB IXONT-ON ART UNION, ISTS-Nina A toaadred and forts Wiwu of Am ba un. naW! sulsAertlnar. Apell 1st. Tb in award, hMa an a Srst-ejaa. anstrasina wesery ut, S3 ter aaaarn.

i fvi. AAU. swa-acrtb.) at vaoa. p. at.

tig KT, Hub. aWy THE Tbfisand DoCar Pria Seriea le T.sa; ky H. Kdsoa. Ta tor BisMx r.aUr by Itv. tttuwa.

Ta Old Buw: by AAA. atarcti. Kveaia lt atadwsrta tk.fs: fe, L. I Waller MaiJ miit; oy L. L- llai.uwA kf KstH.rla.

Pre A. Vtktaawa a. UAjUIaJW a. We Will Mot litt differenc, drt-ermined to Trt 4- TweHtf rAher rrdinU tboaht the rm mi so earn rear 01 ins irat cf trttM murvtering uttiain, Ttrtetl for ths nau they ditf not want elected, and their surprise can only be imagined when they saw tbat he was elected to the high office. However, the new ocmpwnt of the papal chair wm admired and loved, and be wa worthy the love and admiration.

The speaker did not doubt but that he sincerely believed aS that he advocated. Reforms nnder his direction were Instituted. Every one had bright hopes for the future. It wa thought that a new era had begun and that In the future a spirit of more liberal thought would characterise the movements of the church. Bat in a short time the pope went over to the ultramontane party ami all the bright anticipation the future disappeared.

He then spoke of Napoleon when he waa prince-president of the assembly. The bishop was in Paris in 1SS1 on the memorable night of the 2d of December. On tha night the prince -president gave a reception. He received his visitors in the American fashion by shaking hands. The bishop, however, in order to catch if possible a few minute of conversation with him, did not shake hands, but bowed as low a he could and began a conversation.

Sapoleon remarked that he had been in America. The speaker, however, did not tell him that he had seen him in the Old Taliemacle in Ifew York eating peanut and behaving in the most indecorous man ner. At 10 clock: napoleon leit, ana ae-rpite the fact that ladies had assembled to join in a dance for which music had been provided, a gloomy, sombre chill v. as thrown over the entire company. As the lecturer was returning home at II o'clock, he saw a company of soldiers advancing in silence, with no sound of footsteps on the pavement.

The next morning it was discovered that Napoleon had planted cannon so as to command the city and had laid Paris under milit ary rule. The second empire had been established and Josephine was avenged. Refercuce was then made to the council at Rome which proclaimed the dogma of infallibility. The point of ultramontane Catholicism was summed up in the sentiment that the pope has two swords, the one spiritual and the other temporal, and every person was obliged to render absolute submission to the head of the church. He then spoke of the great movement begun in Germany, headed by Dr.

Dollinger and others as repudiating the dogma of papal infallibility, and mentioned the great opposition that tEe dogma met with in the council that established it showing that it was the wish of only a part of the Roman Catholic body. He then spoke of the characteristics of the present age and of its great mental activity. He mentioned the gradual growth of the teutonic power in spite of the disadvantages offered by the Italian creeds. The growth of Russian dominion waa dwelt upon at some length, showing tbat by means of the Russian influence Christianity was being disseminated over the greater part of Asia, oiberla with it vast expanse was already under Christian influence, Alaska bad received the principle of Christianity, bo that the earth was now girdled with the influence which emanated from the scripture. The idea that we are now in an age of preparation, for some great historic period was advocated.

As a sign of this, he mentioned the great mental activity of the day. He discarded the thought that a prosecutian to the end of the study of the sciences would end in scepticism and said that as the trouble which Copernicus realised with his system with reference to the planet Venus waa removed by the telescope of Gallileo so Christian troubles in the providence of God would be E.sr'e to disappear and the full sunlight of eternal truth would at last break upon the minds of all true student of nature and nature's truth es. Aa Old Friend of Oar Mother'. A finely dressed chap about twenty -two year of age has been trying to discover a little credulity in this city and practice upon the discovery. As yet he has not met with remarkable success.

He wear a light drab overcoat, silk hat, kid gloves and all the luxuries of modern dress. What be is after is not exactly known. It is supposed that he is either a sneak thief or a man taking prospectus for a future raid on valuables. Yes- immlAg hm f-illml at. tfce of John Morey on South Cliniton street.

He waa met at the door by the servant, who showed him into the parlor. Miss Morey, a daughter, goon came in to attend to the caller' wants. The voluble youn? man rushed toward her exclaiming that he was glad to see her, presumed tbat she did not remember him, but their mothers were old and dear frier, ds. He was ivt passing through the city, but could net br-ar to go by without calling on his mother's dear friends. The cool recep tion which he met at the hands of Morey caused him to tack a little.

He took some needles from hi pocket and offered for sale. He was, however, shown the door and took hi' departure. He then tried the same dodge at several other places but with as poor success. He has a cool effrontery which ought to be punished. People should be careful about letting such a person into their houses.

A Ntraage Case of Paisoaiag. On last Friday last Mr. Margaret Murphy, a woman residing on State street, near Piatt, was ealied to do washing for a family residing on Jone street, near Phttt. On returning home in the evening one of her thumbs felt sore, and on examining it she found a pimple filled with matter. Thinking to give herself relief from pain she pricked the pimple with a needle, and that night her thumb began to swell.

Saturday nigLt and Sunday her hand and arm commenced to grow larger and tx cams it named. A physician was summoned and remedies prescribed. Intense pain accompanied the inflammation and last even-in the pi yaician in attendance, upon observin that the whole arm was affected, instructed the friends of Mrs. Murphy to remove her at once to one of the hospitals. It is now supposed that the woman received the poison into her system while washing clothing which had been used in child birth, and which was saturated with lor Aia.

The recovery of Mr. Murphy is considered doubtful, as so far all the remedies applied have failed to arrest the progres of the inflammation. ('art sAeaaiaaa. In the court yesterday Edward Fitch wa tried and found guilty of an assault with intent to ravish a little girl named Clara Jerri who was employed with him on a canal boat. The crime wa committed in Pittaford in November last.

David BoyiRgton, the blind beggar, who, in a fit of rage amputated a part of the forefinger of ex -Supervisor Field of the town of Gates, for soma trifling; camse, wa tried yesterday under indictment for mayhem. The jury came into court about half-past 7 o'clock last with a verdict of guilty. The prisoner waa sentenced to seven year in Auburn stabs prison, which ia the mildest sentence the law allow for thi offense. Boyington is partially bHni Ansel K. Cooper who i indicted for grand larceny robbing hi room-mate, will be tried thi afternoon.

The batch of prisoner who have been waiting in jail, are being chipped with great dispatch to quarters where they will find steady employment the year round. District Attorney Raine ha been no less successful in making hia indictment stick than he ha in proving beyond any doubt the guilt of the prisoners who have come before him. Judge Fuller ha been equally expeditious in sending the criminal to their several place of deatination. Such dose of law aa are dealt out in Monroe county just bow must be very effectual in restoring this community to a very healthy condition. Real Estasa stalest.

Lester 8. Nichols ha sold to Susan H. urti 4-100 acre of land in Ogden. Con. j-It-ration $13, au.

Peter Kessel ha sotd to William D. Johnson ts? 71-luo acre of land ia Webster. Cos-sidvrauon .13,600. The devisees of Aristarchua Champion have aoki to Luther Got ion property in Clarkaoa l.lewtraaat Qalakr' FaaeraL, The funeral of Lieutenant D'llart Q. Qtiinfcy wilt take place this afternoon from Hi.

Paul' chun a at half -past o'clock. General William and staff. General Clark and staff. Colonel Briuker and tha una offl ser of tha Cfty-founa regiment. Major Erbeld-iag and hi batiaboa wul attaad tha uaemj.

Company fifty-fourth reKUuexis, ha been aatigned the waitioa of eswort. Mllha CiS.VCJLAt. HrAnOT-ABTrRA TTf IW iwirraar t3vnm. 5 Feb. K.

J. SfECtAI, ORTtKRS, TO. Application having been made for the le- rp animation of Company battalion of artillery attached to the twenty-fifth brigade and seventh division Nation! guard of the state of New York, said battery hereby reorganised, with the following officer, who will be commissioned with rack from February 3d, 1H73: Captain Theodore E. 8cran- First lieutenant Charles R. Phifer.

First lieutenant Franklin R. Ffcimroer. Second lieutenant Setbert. Hccond lieutenant John Hunter. Said organisatioo will be known a Battery By order of the commander-in-chief.

John F. Rathbowb, Adjutant -GeneraL Ptntian Bsae Ball l. Thi cldb haa organised for th year by choosing the following officers; President Frank Shepherd. Vice-President Charie Fletcher. Fecretary William 3.

Bhannon. Treasurer Jacob 1L First director John Joslyn. Second director Frank Shepherd. Third director William KiuseL The nine ia a follows Catcher John Joslyn. Pitcher F.

FuUam. First hae W. Kinsel. Second base W. 8.

Shannon. Third ba.Ae E. Kirk. Left field J. Center held Charles Fletcher.

Right field Bvmn Pray. B. S. Peter Sell. COt KT RECORD.

Cart ef Cemrten. Present Jn-lae Fuller aod Justice of BeMtens Bart auu Maruo. RocBfcsrrR. March 11. Henry FJTCh, intlift ir rs, as? fogod Kaiitr of smui; and batter itb inlent The OftTld BitTinstoa Indicted far mv-b-rc.

sutUj. Sentenced to Auoura slate )itiCB at-ven years. Ceaamievian at Appeal linn Jolm A. TaU, critpf eAmmfAslonr; Hon. Robprl fiarl, Hiram Cray, 8.

Jormion, John U. BefDolti. iLSAST. March 11. JOTTVTS.

i Namrer mt byoa. to amend return. Motlfin denied. Van Efc art Tne Village of Bnndont. Morion to restore and continue tbe boie cauac.

Ac. M'jUon wm grauUril. rcijov. boeechieh flirt Hauieta. Motion to vacate, denied witb cost.

Number 3 Brown ag-t Clifford. Mntifm todlatnlas Ac, granted, and appeal dlAmlsaed witb oo. Losee art Buchanan. Motion for reargnmaot wltb coins. Alf-xander aet The Pan Mutual tnAnsnce oompanr.

UtAHio for rearg-unient donifMl wltb costs. CALBJTDAR. Number 65 The Town of Jiinceabur agv Jofanaon. Aranmrnt continued and closed. Number lis White airt Smith.

Third Thursday. Nutntwr 114 Williams ('lit The Kfbanics' and Trsders' insurance ooropany. Third Thursday, Kumber 1U SttidweH agl Shapier. Third rTttd-Besrtny. 4 Alpsr act Gardner.

Anraed. uinbcTi Rockwell Brown, be coud Monday. March ITlb. Nuirbpr BiirSe at T.Qwinl). Pufcmiued.

The Merchants' banv of Albany, Number 71 Balcntine ajrt Henry. A'ned Sumner 72 Halo agt atatteraoo. Tcird Friday. Ar.BAWT, Marco VS. The following tjtheoatep-jarof tne commission of api-eafe tor March L2: 32, 78, ej, 31, T9.

80, SS, 8S, 86. SS, S. SO. The court adjourned until 10 a. m.

Thursday. Felice Csart Bryaa, P. Ji RoCSies-r. Wsrch K. Carrie Belgrave disorderly.

Bail for good be-liaT lor. Mary Ann Marshall Discharged. Gorr1 Howden drunk. Discfaamed. JiDifs Malum disorderly.

BiaU for good behavior, l'hllip Bruit disorderly. Hangriig Baskets filled at Vick'g. Okissiow. In our notice of various building erected last year we omitted the fact that the hotel at DansvUle belonging to Messrs. Hyands was trimmed with the Frear stone.

The Frear Stone company also furnished the stone trimming for 8. C. Allen' building, near the depot at DansviPe; also Mr. Wood' building. The large introduction of this material last year has so stimulated the demand that the company have already contract for several entire fronts, and are making arrangement to in crease their facilities.

EKArTtFrt, printed PERCAjs, in three different brands, low-priced, medium and first quality cloths; also new lines of spring prints and gingham in rare and beautiful colorings. Burke, FitzSimona, Hone Co. Cand'Os, imported birds, at T'icfc'a H. G. Wfldo.v, 52 Main street, are prepared to furaibh house-keepers, hotel men and all others, with the finest wall papers yet introduced to this market.

This stock em-hrftceti alt grades of papea, from the cheapest to the most costly. This bousa ha also a fine stock of fixtures and all goods in thi line of trade. Lyok8 black silks, American blacV silks. Pirn's Irish poplins, French poplins, fill lines new shades in silks, elegant evening silks, with a full line of all the new shade of spring dress goods, just opened at Burke, Fitz-Simons, Hone Co. 's, 5o Main street.

Two Hl'VDKED cases of straw goods, ribbons, millinery goods, trimmings, have just been opened at J. Fahy Co. 's, 64 State street, for the spring trade. Their stock of fancy dry good, notions, hosiery, gloves, lace, is now complete and ready for inspection. Ladies should noi fail to call there at once and see these good.

Dealers will also find it to their advantage to make their purchases from them. mhl3hd JTSfacinfi in flower at Y'ick'a. Si'RrNG cia thing. Storms Furman have now in stock a full and fashionable assortment of ready-made clothing for men and boys, which they have been manufacturing with the greatest care for their own retail trade. All the latest styles of goods, such a broken checks, diagonals, made up in the best stj les and finely trimmed.

One price to all and satisfaction guaranteed. House Plants in bloom at 1'icfe'. Water Power Waiif. Office of Board or Wate 1 CosrvissiosESs. Ro-JirESTEB, March 11th.

173 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned desire to procure a water power on one of the mill race of this city for the purpose of operating the Holly system of water work, and with that view solicit propositions from owner of such power desirous of disposing of same on or before the 15th instant. Roswtux Hart, President Board of Water Commissioner. im-hlj-hd Just received, a new assortment of two-button kid glove at seventy-five cent. Every pair warranted. Boston store, 73 Main street.

mhLibd For 8ALB. Stock, fixture aud lease of the and popular clothing house, number lot) State street. Stock small and in good condition. Thi is a splendid opportunity and one seldom offered for buying a weu-establiahedand good paying buaine. Inquire at number 130 State street.

mhl'itiU J'eRCA VTIIX IsjgrrRAifCB COMPAJfT OF ClXTM-LAKD. This reliable insurance company have recently appointed Messrs. i. C. Miller Son, No.

12 Exchange place, their agents for this city. We call attention to their card in another column. mch- Had A. V. Smith, the harness and trunk manufacturer, is and will be better prepared than ever thi spring to show hi customers a very complete assortment of stylish harneatof all grade and prices, lap robes, whips, trunk, traveling bags, satchels, shawl strap, ia fact, every article that belong in hi hae of trade.

Call at State street and examine hi good before put chasing elsewhere. Hobbs wastko. Major C. W. Barker will be in th city to-day and will stop at tha National hotel Major Barker to the well- known horse dealer of New York, and thi time he is prepared to purchase two car JoaJ of good road horses.

Let those havtusj hore to sell 'h3 the major know it. mhlldtf Or the many opportunities one may have of purchasing an excellent piano, none can ur-psm what 5 presented by HL 8. Mackie, S3 Stat street. That dealer tsraffie exclusively with the manufacturer, and in thi respect he en joy advantage in selection and price which, other dealer cannot have. Ha ha made saltsi in all part of Western New York, and bis piano have been received with great favor wherever they have been Partus desiring an iuawaiuteut of thi kind can purchase it on moat advantageou term at this store.

MABvrtx-rs beyond precedent i the effect of Seaxsduct upon tha whole economy of tha month, keeping tha gum rosy and bWtfcy, live teeth in perfect urder, giving tla braatn a balniy fragrance. bc1iU-4TI BOOKS SDHDAY SCHOOL DEPOSITORY. ATX T1IB LEATIN COHMENTAKI1B GETTESIS! Ail IN' Sid. Intrmstlonal S. S.

leta- ramatswa la any Quantity. o. a. 11 itoia. aaparlatesidea AaverVaw Trae oeer.

a. 7S atal. Hrew.j WILEY PA TEXT UNION GOLD PENS Kielmsi.a Aeney for TorS at CURK JOHNSTON'S BOOKSTORE. FRICE LIST: 3 Tale Hold Pea. 4 SI 11 1 1 selw-Platrl flewsi -l alde-v In Ualsrr.MsrwM ase, Isr 7 eats aVaVs-a.

An? of tha ahov miu'ikwi tr naI rfv-i-iM Uxakk Johnston prtaw. AddrntMi, or a.t and trj lur rfa. liootisetlcr and Sfrtfioner, 40 West Xiln, FormtTlr iITalo BtMrilK'TElt, r. BOOTS AND SHOCS. ANNUAL CLOSING OUT SALE! roR ni itajT THIRTY DAYS.

I shall wll alaio.t all kinds al Pall aa Winter BtHlTS and SHOES At Cost Or a very email adissre. Now ia Lke time to stock n. 5 54 State Rochester Specipfits! H. F. 3m BAKE, CA KM riJV'XO AT IIIS No.

34 Buffalo Street, Frcaa 8 A. 31. to 7 P. M. GOOn AND ELI A BLR CI.ERKrs WILL always ne fmind to watt eMAirs-nera ana Bliuw jvwiA and i prioe.

tliat Cannot lie Keat ia tlm State! Ladle Herre Polish Bs. SI 3 I -A4 -J Ladiea Faaest Uoat aa Kid 'J aa 3 3 oa F.XTS CA LP ROOT ANI SII lE at unheard of Low Price. BOYS'AM) VOUTI1S' SHOES Chen? for ash. CHILDREN'S in all style at Low Price. ir A eell will tn-urr tfas eusldaiar VRtAT 1ABUAI.

at Bnffalo Street XfLTT TO THE A.RCADE. H. F. VAN DAKS. Hotchklss Woollard, EOOTS AND SHOES RLMOVKD TO IVo.

lit Kind' Nlro.t, feU Poors fc-low Maford-aV. eastwoofT Winter Goods CllliLU'! Lauaa rTlUu EJ BuWiu Eoou for Party Wear. iAdiea WLito Kid Kipper. LaJitsj' Wiite Satia Elippeni LadW Wlite Eatin Bntton Eont Ladie Black Satin Top French Ed Button 6a Ladle' rrencli lad Button da Tfiry Lgbt talia All lilcda nrilrarr Work at pri. eea iXat are sllir.

to ple. Ml for Us Gnat Eii SH03, STATE STI1EET, 2i. AXQ ATTOHNET, KKD PIERCE, Coonaellor an aL "-Us .1 oirar-tr lnT in iTXi Car, of lliAwtmt, and att.tioa to th. ut ja pr.iseOTta m.l.ns taVtl thi KntrlAii.l hist. Kt.t.i,,.

I'ratA A M.wta Hatt.i tUi.k, l.v,i.r, l-iTTa warraa. Tmr. C. J. mil a saw.

aWeWuw PHILLIPS CAMPBELL. Wa strwi fc a.rtk WAP AUTJ RETAIL DKALEKa ra-1 if IT Al.x,er( an watAasas. and REMOVALS. REMOVED. aAH RK -OYET) his Olova iAV, 1 a ad Whi, atom v.

sv. 4. Iixswta! tr0 aeoniti. nae. frnat CGWLES' PATENT TREADLE Tor All Kiad Keais, Malek.ae.

)HY8ICIANS recommend it. It cannot tnra taa way. Will sin A.rAn.er'.aewta Vhi K-i'S. Slav. aawut waateL" lfut' sualldtf COOPER'S SpVEl3-i vol fin eiliUoo.

CAMlaadsws the in bnjfling he miixtn ot bor who li' no appreciation for anything else, it must be pronounced well-nigh complete. Mrs. Waughop is on her way west to fill some public engsgemeuta, and it is to be hoped that lie fore long Rochester people may have an opportunity of listening to hear, ti HOSTS. A H. II.

sap the Chill Baa1 la It a Hplrtt Heavea ar Oablla D.airsf The Chili road has become noted for strange or fatal occurrence. Highway robbery haa been attempted tbe repeatedly accompanied with murderous assaults and other circumstance of a bloody character. One more singular occurrence, or rather series of occurrences, must now be added to the list. It is believed that a farm house on that mysterious road, situated at a distance of about seven mile from the city, is haunted, and certain unusual phenomena are pointed to as substantiating the belief. The bonpe is at present tenant-less.

A German family were livingthere in the early part of the winter, but although holding a lease of the premises till spring, they moved out before the winter wa half over. Another German bought the place lately, paying the purchase price. He had removed part of his effect to the house, when he heard it was haunted and on making inquiries received so many confirmations of the story that he hesitates to move in with hia family, not because he is himself afraid, a he says, but because ft i ve may be wirrA. Well would it be were every husband thus thoughtful axut the feminine fears of his spouse. The purchaser is in the utmost perplexity as to what he shall do, as he cannot afford to lose the $1, 800 already paid, and yet would give the world to get rid of his bargain.

Grent as the loss will be, he is on the whole rather inclined to sacrifice what he ha ald than subject hi affectionate wife and his lender children to the mysterious visitations they may experience in the haunted bouse. The family who deserted the place during the winter report having heard a Taisrua jcoisb from a vacant room after tbsy had retired for the night. The sounds came from a certain empty room at first, but then approached till the tramp came to their very bed-room. These phenomena were repeated almost nightly, together with others of a still more mysterious nature. One night the German's wife saw a bright light from the window, and alarmed her husband by the cry that the barns were on fire.

The man rushed out, and saw something like a burning btt-h, but on approaoh-icg it i 6Und nothing but vacant space there yet be stood on the exact spot from which the light came. It was noticed by the family, also, as a strange circumstance, that one cow was milked by some mysterious means, all winter. The cow was not dry, aa the phrase is, but in the morning and again at evening, her milk wa gone before any of the family had been near her. The neighbors report that a light was seen in the house night long. It never went out.

lhe people of the vicinity connect theaa curious occurrences with an event which took place in the same house some years ago. It appears that a woman 'was attacked by the small-pox there and deserted by everyone from fear of the disease. She was left alone to die, as no one ventured near the house for days. Finally an Irishman who had passed through an attack of the malady was induced to enter the place. He brought out the corpse on his back, and digging a hole, buriei it while the frightened inhabitants of the locality watched hia operations from the neighboring hills Many now believe that the spirit of the unfortunate woman has re-turred to haunt the place and remind the living of the inhumanity once committed there.

We await "further development. BISHOP C0XE. Laat Lecture at ariathiaa Ilali-1 Sapeleea. Te Epaeb The last of a series of lecture by Bishop Coxe was delivered last evening in Corinthian hall. The audience was nne botn in quality and in number.

Tne subject of the evening was the Epoch of Napoleon or the present age. The bishop approached the subject with a great deal of awe. The epoch that had been before considered were closed and had gone into history. If mistakes had bfen made it was now too lata to remedy them. With the present epoch it was different.

It was not yet closed and there was an opportunity, if mistake had been committed, to rectify them and also to profit by the light of experience which history cast? upon the The Hpen-ier said that be had called the present age the epoch of Japoleon not only because the Crist Napoleon was a gret character like Charlemagne and stood the great and leading man, but also because the history of our own times has found the history of France to be its pivot about which the present age seems to revolve. All this is different now. The eventful battle at Sedan, the gloomy fortress of Wilhelmsliohe, the death bed at Chilhurst are successive act in the grand historic drama hich began with proud imperial France, and ended with the mockery of a republic with Thiers at it head. with the present century the speaker remarked that it began with the is-mi in of the famous concordat. After the reipn of terror, after the bloody massacree which accompanied it, after all the horrible atrocities of war it was surely something to hear the sound of Sunday bell and all the other indications of national peace.

With this rent from civil trouble bean a spiritual irtxiifcle. The contest between the first consul and the papal legate waa very stranire. Napoleon charged the legate of the pope with lying, and the papal Fmbaaador returned the compliment in rvjually strong language. Then also began the between the Uallican religion aud the papal power. An incident was here related that tended to show the tendency of the ate.

When the first consul made himself emperor he remembered Leo, and so when about to be crowned by the religion functionary he took the crown from the bands of the priest rather rudely, and placed it on his own bead, and afterwards crowned Josephine with hi own hands. TLia fact throw a light on the history "of that day. It shows the relation in which Xaploon stood to the pope. He then proceeded to speak of the divorce that wa bnaifht about between the emperor and Jocephine. The haughty and proud Napoleon wanted to mArry into the bouse of Austria and in an unwarrantable manner put away wife.

Borne people date the begitining of the de line in the emperor' power from the ditaatrou campaign in Rusaia. But it was not so. His power began to decline from the day when ha outraged every aentiment of loyal conjugal devotion by divorcing himelf from hi faithful wife. But the providence of God, which so often permit such things, iKBd wonderful ia the way in which it avenge such wrong. The daughter of the tars bved to present her unprincipled husband with aa heir which did nut live to reign.

The son of tha abused Josephine lived to aeiise the throne. In IMS tha election of a new pope, Piu IX. changed ewnsiderably the aspect of affair. It wa no wished at Roma. He wa the rejirtwsatati ve of the liberal party and wa Utterly by those who did not wiish ga light or rail way within the limits of Italy.

There were three candidate for the pcatioB. It wa not though that the republican candidate would be elected. However, on the niommsoa which the election wa to take piac the liberals were seta to be very busy, and aoon after to th astonishment of the whole world it wa aanouncea that their candidate had been elected h1' h. The question might be asked How was it done. The bishop wtxikl give the prevalent notion with reference to ii but he would aot vouch fur tha truth of the feiory.

Ik is said that one of the cardinal was seated that morning at hi breakfast with Aiitotitu behind hi chair when he heard a deep and heartfeft groaa He turned to for the cause of such sorrow when AtUiiiio replied that he kwed hi master a freat fieal and wa deeply interested in hi peiaoiial safety. He feared that if his master did not vote fur the 1-hjral candidate tha aagger of some of tha bad nea th which Rome abounded would sooner or later drink hi life's Mood, Tha cardinal no thing to Incur tajneeeaary danger and thitiking thai only one vote would taake but ARftfTAl. DKBTI or Train. Praart. wmn toil au no An.

Kir ft 7 5 t.t' 11' VI mM s.m.. a iriiru noAt. tt y.n in. tr. wt JC pi -2fc Ht.

al pn. rrr ai 'Ayr awhb. Wil.t apee Jt s.t rrpwM A. i I-w. Kip" f-1 i A "d.Wa 1 W- I it i rBHITTT ROAD.

I lli m. 1 Trti Arrive. Binarr noAB. iiua mo An. sr.

T. Ptm tMaia. Tjree I ifimmM('B A rT: ",1 A i AW'n. mdy I i i liBt tyruM ti.m ti'h aa. I AO A iw.tptU'idaSl-a II IS r.p.

ArWX-l-OMfa It V. Ki A C.t- aA- I itirM WAfi. ae-4 Ae. I 1- A AnwHtb 1)3 i Va'A. 9 i j.

f. Smt IAOAO. 19 IB. llait. Ki.AS I.J Ksprw.

KOAmiRf rirrsAU KifrejtA b.ObB.w. HrrVAtiO SWAD. CBAILLrT HOAO. 1 -6 m. AS i ihi VAft, TO-DjT'B ADKRTIEJ11iST.

ldMi No. floatH I Vrl. fn ffr Urm lf lii''? Rabna. Br int. -il B- Murnfcy.

IVllWlliM-I II for tiint fVTnlym. frtnr W.nwO a i tinill A. rowlr I Auenim fblUKx. T. IfiiA.r-Hirin ttlWF AO! F.

imimrH-r hum BnAri PuUK vTnrtff tilm. rmll. OtuKr-H A Tais If' A I7T Mr. IT. Bbipman who bi bpn ilanger-fUtfty ill ber rennieoc rapidly inipruT- Mig.

1 Haury R. Trter on th walk nw hit hivue Aiid J.r.i bt leg yeuWrday. He w3 U-eaiit by lr. Mixir. A nid-d( hot by Policeman Frank, on BartiVU street, yesterday at Imwt jijile said the animal was mad.

It to ruinord that the Protective are hemt pJircbase property on Jiorth atrwt, an a nus for their new carriage VorHcal If. A. Sherman of Marshall, Michigan, brother of Chief Bherman, is on hi way Uj this pity with William Curry, the biAS ho tlwd Mr. Herring of Greece. Uiry Smith haa told bi farm of ninety-eight acre in the town of Parma to Stephen Burritt; consideration W.

W. haa aohl his farm in Parma of 103 acres to F. W. la; consideration tiriilian Spit was elected captain of A rnaDy. tf.y-fourth rejrtment, last night in I ir i l'ptain lUjinefelt, resigned.

Cap-tain if waa a meoiber of tlie lKth rpi-iijit and v. ill- make an excellent oineer. A ery fine drawing of the new city hall, 1 A. J. Warner, architect, ia now exhi-i iU at Powent'a block, tieorge Frauentierger, ensraver, has also prcdiicd ai exct'lient map of the proparty jned hy the Mnplewood buOdiiiK lot association.

Ap'fcm ha been chon a leader of the iifiT-fourth regiment band. He has bfen iitrucipd to organine a band of thirty io for the and the men have aijrady gone Uito pi act ice-. In alAili.m to tie VhaucI, lijere ill be a drum corfM of four-two drunia and thirteen lifea. In the surrogat.es court letter of admin -HraUn hare bern to Jane widow of Heorr B. Knapp, and to George H.

Mitchell. The personal property of de reaaed valued at OW. The will of the late Mr. Douglass lily bequeaths to her hua- and all hr ial and eronal property, the cutUmaUtJ value of which 11 about Tljeriiit.iueier at m. yesterday 27 above; 1 m.

2 p. m. ai.ove. 4. Sip.

in. oove 6 p. m. 3U" 11 p. Hi.

ft i above. Itisuig barometer; gligUt rf- in temperature and tivsh weu-rly winds; snow iualls during the day. liMhfr itfv mud I'sc-tal laveatiaa. In cucpany witbueveral prominent citizens of Ho htt-r and expert we vUited tue jaii yasttvdsy to wiuareis the operation of the Combioatiou sleaui heating and uk-in fctove, t.ne of te simpltotaud deetintl, we think, Uj le one of the mom ueful the many inventions of the day. Its apper- is that of an ordinary cooking t.jve with an t-levated oven ami take no murf room, lmt the amount of it does truly wuuucr) ul We will nut occupy space by atu-iuj uiig a description of its construe-ton a knost K-vire ot that can beat be obtained by a few minutaa' inspection by th an ilnnpection which the public are at liberty to mikt at any time.

Eiward liaiiff, the intenutr, injoroied us tiust ut it up tour weeks an, and al-j li.iMi-h the first cue made, he vl not beeui to touch it ataoa. aud can -e no room for improvement. It dea all the caokinc end bakimj in as perfect maimer and to as advatiiae as the brat stove in use, at i aaue Uiiie generating stam to perfectly ai ot six lnr rooms -aud halls of the jab iurin th culitest weather. Yesterday it Ak doing ail this besides boiling amp for the pi isuiiirk msUige cauldron Dasr it in an an-h which has beoci run by a wood lire j.riou to tha iutrviducuoa of this tt.ooL la addition to this, it was boil-fug rlothtsj in a tub, the stea-a bainj tnuxAJuced by pipe, the end i which was thrust inu the watnr. I'pon a tabie on the opposite aida of the kiU-bau sat a tin pad of custard bola, cooked by ateam earned by another suisli pif, at the aame tiine'water) as beim; heaie in a tata tub above by the sains means.

Tin was all done with about double toe ijuantity of fuel required to run an ordinary ctHskuig stove. Some idea of the saving msr be obtained from the la. "I that four lare hoatUig tttoves) have been sb; iao ibf ui-Uodut tnn, ttiis doing all their work in adli-tiisa to that of cuoking. Another gre advantage is the saving of lauor in carrying coal up two flighta of stairs to supply thcav four stoves, and tarr tag th a.h-a dtmn. lmiit'er from hrs in tha room occupied by the prisoners also avoided, and our worthy jaiwr can rest peaoei uliy nihti without fear-iug that I tie prtoonATs my burn a.

jail pver his head. Tuea stove wUl be for t-AcK restaurants and famdios dirtrJ erf tesvling their ro.sus by staui; farmer and other WHhiDj to oook a a picaabe carried from tlwt tkAia generator to the bara or other out-IrtUalitsa A huadr! other uses to which it may be advantageously apfdied will radJy tx-4ir to every tl.it, tiug paanoA. All proscnt were highly wish iu operation and it tufa-t on lsrf ul Uian- tion. tAseaiiaa Fi I rata. For aame time iat pig iron has bea missed from the yard connected with the foundry of P.

I'urks Co. Plait ttree't, lnfoimation was conveyed to the owners of the irua that it was stolen during tha tiiht and deiwiii in front of S. Cob-man's hardisans stare on Btate stre in rear of which tha iron wa juted. Mr. Burke examined into tha matter and found that the iron had beaa simply traiiai erred from his premiss to tha prwiit-iani of hi se.hbur.

11 injuire-i ot Mr. CiJauian and ae-tainiij from that eetiUeman that he knew noihuij about I lie irt-o did not knew ho wit came to be piaj-ed in trt.nl of his store. A search warrant wa-ihta proetired, and in the shad connected ith Mr. t- lei nan's atora an aihiitionsj aim 1 cr of bar of iron were found, which Mr. 1 urke aLVes is bis property.

Mr. Coleman tlntra taht the Ins he purchased in the rea- tr course) of tra.fd, aud regret that he ehouM be so f-r vkAimiiedl as ta btf stolea 1- I1--- A man who I evidcctly a swindler by pn-U wion. aod who aeenui to bare mccewlnd and perhaps otlier citiea, was detct-d here yesterday while in the middle of an artful and complicated heme to practice his rascality at the expense of a camber of our largest firms. The person referred to entered the wholesale b'l'Jor honxe of Jarri Lord At Co. between the hours of and 9 in the morning, and entered Into conversation with a member of the.

above firm, introducing himself as "liaanry Abbey, a wealthy cattle dealer of Ark wruht, Chautauqua county. He said he wanted to start a man of his In business and bad therefore come for a stock of liquor. He re ferred the merchant to any banker of Silver Creek or Forestville. name was an immediate paseport to the good grace of the merchant, a Sir. Abley known to be worth Bt far from $100,000.

The person who represented himself as such was rather ronghly dressed and not over cultivated in manner, but this was not out of keeping with his supposed character as a cattle dealer. The man selected a bill of li'pi- amounting to toJO, agreeing to pay in noite of one, two. three and four months. He then remarked that he was going to York to select a stock of clothing; but being told lie could bnv as well here, consented to accompany the merchant to 8. A tVi.

whokle clothing house on Mill trcot. Ke wa properly Introduced aa Mr. Abbey, the wealthy Oiautanqaian, and ticirig kLuvd all due attention as before, clothing to the amount of i'lV), and even tried on an entire suit for his own wear, breeches and alL Mr. Abty next wanted a Jot of hat and caps, and wa by a memler of the firm of Htetthcimer Co. brought to Beir Htrn' where he selected of the latter' goods the value of iiO.

The Chautauqua cattle man firmily condudod that he ought to add 4 his pttrthaaes a quantity of boota and ahjoes. Thereuixin be was escorted to the wholesale bonw of lancet, Safre C. where be rfin a bill oif lf. While there, he selected a air of boots for himself and proposed to tike them away with him, but the who was selling him the goods, said the boots had better be Included in the invoice, and the purchaser left without them. Returning to Stettheimer Co.

'a, be produced a telegram purporting to come from Lock port asking a remittance of twenty-five dollars' to the siimer, Henrv Sessions. He wanted the clothing firm to loan him fifteen dollars as a temporary convenience. Of course, this odd request wa refused. After this he called again at Lord Co. in order that his transaction there might be closed, the notes not having been made out in the morning- He had agreed to come at 3 o'clock for that purpose.

He was in haste to be off, and gave as a reason the dispatch already mentioned, which he again palled from hEs pocket, i The gentleman who had ojd him the liquor on ioking at the telegram saw at a glance thatit was a blank on which messages are written before being sent, wbtcc everybody know are diaTerent from those on which dlipatchea are received. The merchant immediately guessed that the pretended Mr. Abbey was a swindier, and fearing that Mcagrs. 8tettheimer to whom he had introduced the man, had been victimized, hurriedly sent a messenger to in form them of his discovery. In the meantime, he made out the notes agreed upon, while bis customer scanned the items of the bill.

The latter had previously, and while at the clothing house, changed hi mind about one barrel of whisky, orderinc a haif-barrel instead. The change was not made, however, and he now mentioned tha matter egain. On being told that he might as well take the whole barrel, he finally waiv-' ed the point. He then sat down and signed each note "Chaunc-ey Abbey." apologizing for the scrawling hand by the laughing remark, that he wa a poor writer, although good in arithmetic! The moment he was gone the merchant hurried out for an officer, and meeting Detective Rogers, both started in the direction of the Waverly house, where the customer supposed to be. They, luckily, met him on the street, and he was at once arrested.

He was searched, when it was discovered that all his papers bore the signature of A. L. Iloane, or in full, Albert Lament IXiane. There wa- also a receipt from Jay Buffalo, acknowledging the payment of twenty-five dollars by U. L.

Poaue to apply on purchase of good already snipped and a bill of forty-Mi dollars fcr ingrain carpet bought by M. AtlelLert of Melinuu Co. of the city. On being brought up for examination at the police court in the afternoon, the prisoner owned up to the whole fraud, acknowledging that his name is Doane, and with this the forgery of the cotes. He ssys his home is Irving, Chautauqua county.

He evidently has an accomplice, a the pretended telegram tlicwj much better penmanship than hi own; but he refuses to involve hi partner in his own dilemma. It is hard to tell how far thi ingenious rogue has carried his frauds, though it is plain that he met with success at Buffalo, lie is vtry anxious that hi abortive attempts at fraud here should not be made public, pieaduig a wife and children at Irving. He claims to own lixi acres of land there, says that (his is his first offense, etc all of which those can Iflieve who want to. Ha isabout thirty-five year of age, his whiskers are dyed a curious fact considering the me miles of his attire. Letter have been sent to Mr.

Abbey in Chautauqua county and to Buffalo, anl we know more aliout this clever rogue' history within a day or two. Tfee.Faarri af A. II. t.rera. Tha burial of this very estimable man, who was formerly conductor on the Sew York tViitral railroad, took place yesterday at Newark, K.

Y. The deceased lived fi a few years in Buffalo, where he was hiy hly ttet-m The service at the late residence of deceased were conducted by Rev. D. H. Mulier of this city.

The remark of this minister were very appropriate and imprea-ive. Iu the course of hia address he spoke very ajj reciativt-Jy of a conductor's responsibilities and duties, and paid a deserved oom-i hn-ent to tiuwa public servant. Yesterday the remains were brought to Rochester, and accompanied from hens to Newark by tha Monroe Commandery and Yonondio lode of F. and A. M.

together with Scott band. The burial aervioi! at the grave were performed by the fraternity, the ritual betn read by Worthy Master Booroiaa. The oer-emuuir were iuipresaiv, and solemn Quite a number of the fraternity went down to Newark, and the funeral procedon "from fuicbter, joined by a lara nuintMr of rieniU, wa quite impoaiiig. 8. M.

HUdretU of the llrackett house, an intimate fVtend of the dceaed, looked after all th arrange-menla, ami great credit i due to him for tlie prompt airfsatiafaiitory manner in wich hs performed them. A trua man, boaest and faithful in all of hi rrUuon a true Christian, pure and noble, hae gone to hi reward, and will be miased by suany who knew A. li- Greaoa otJy to nacpeet and love him Mrs. MmtttbsM vrtks. We weis invitad yesterday morniag to visit tha eetera House of Refuse a it wa td that an aecompltehnd readur would read to lb boy a few short extract in a manner that would be well worth the uatening.

accoritmly made our way to the place wnich wa reached about 11 o'clock. We found Captain Fulum bty in axLibiiins the prwini- to a r-lrtv aaT After the aisrhl sew ing wa over aod the bora ha4 tnair uinner ail assembled in the ehapei where Ua teadutg occurred. The sehxMiotai read war Aht Cary for a Picture, Dari-i Creea and the Flying Machine, suod 'Over th Hill to the We cannot speak too highly of the tnisner in tihb the selection were rendered. The wa no affectaiioe of theatrical airs, hu oouueoa with public reader. Sor was it overdone either in aei-auation faWJy assumed or in emiacialioa, aith aound ncoilrtaJy prolonged.

On tha other hand it was ea-y and perfectly natural. The lady hs a von remarkable fur it ftn uahty abd great flexibility. Sim a45eed admirably in brtnruA' out the avutimeet of hat she read. (She held the fixed attoutioD the boys, a thing by no mea easy to do. I crsrHis who cab appavciate cacelieoey ia ekACbtioe may gi their uxulivioru atteutkm 10 alm'tt any rrater and watch tha dtsfeot a will a.

the te uUe of tyl but whoa a is new opened to the publio. It ia an entirely new trailrting and is furnished in first -claws style throne-bout. The anartmenta ai-a an well ventilated, easy of acces and provided witb all convenience. Term two dollar per day. A.

O. Whitooxb, Frop'r. maldtf. Notice. As our new wareronm No.

15, 17 and 19 North Water street, win not be completed cntil the 15th hist. we shall continue eeHing furniture at the same reduced rate to save the cost of removing. The store we now'oocupv is for rent. fkHA.vn, Minors, Shale A Co. maldtmalS 48 East Main street Nones to jotkehs.

Two Joiners can find immediate employment at the Frear stone works on Canal street. None but first-class mechanics need apply. P. H. Cuima.

Ukperwear at coot. We invite an examination of our stock 'of underwear, which wa bave marked to effect a closing out of the stock. It consist of a full line of ladies, gent', misses and boys wrappers, in all the different qualites and make. Those who ar supplied for the present season will find it advantageous to make their selection for next. A.

Brennan Son, 36 State street. MARRIED. FIT Kt. Ms.rchh. th res'rw.

of the bride's parents, t-y Rey. ha C. Trr, FNVar lu'ey of Mfon. N. and Mias Mary Jane VsnAIntyrie of Welter, S.

T. DIED. OnsnT-ln New York rttr, March 1. ITS, awl-rteniy. IV Hart fi.

Oulwty. son of lsao V. and Ettrabetb G. Quinby, to the 2 lib year of his age. Fnneral service will be held at M.

Paul's Kptacoral Church, thi. fThursday) afternoon, at 2" o'clock. Friends of the family are Invited ta attend. in this cltv. March II.

IT Htrry. Infant fn of iswight C. and Jennie Sornbdrrfer. aged 4 months. Funeral from Gregory street, this (Thnrsday) afternoon, at IK o'clock.

Friends are runted to, attend. POPE In tlits rttr. on the inh at Ms late residence, Va Kzchaxige street, 3elh Pope, aged 7S years. Funeral this rThnrsday) afternoon, at o' doe. DTTUD, The Old and Responsible D.

LEAHY'S STEAFil DYEING AND CLEANSING E.TA BLIi. HME5T. TWO HTTTDBBP TARIrP fnRTlf OF STTW TORE TKil. KAIIaBOAO l4UOT. ON MI1.I- STREET, Cermcr PlaATT, rBBOWl-fti RC.

BOCBMt9T1M, T.l 143? ba other to coani-rffst our cntskr And boini cmriln, mad even the cat of oar butidln, to mWlfatjd and bimihtf the pnblic. Ha wltb any stmilar MtaVlilsbmot. 1 bc cent the Yo cab do fonr butsinM dirfHUy wth me, tit the ami ixD-Ti- throrurk, as afrpEt, Oap, Br-nche, Cmhmnt and Ptatd and all briitrbt eoloraxJ and Mcr'non, rl-ne3 inltjry the cJorm. Al- ladioj and iB- out rippmir, ana nit-piT. Also.

ant 7 -w otik- tri n. Of effT ftfaj a.iI and fln- ttbed vltb Deatnes aa'l dt-TJatck. om ttt iaonabit term. tsfjssf-t dM tsiaci every nie-WTsy, TorMay anr IrVirlfkT. A il atcxkI" rptnrnavl In on Mk.

eeiTed and rfturrfvi Addrev l. I KARV, MiU nreet, wm-r Piatt street, Uhetr. N. T. THEBAUD BROS.

FKEXCR STEAM CLEANING AND DYEING ETABLIHUMEKT. ESAJICH OFFICES I Xo. 3 Rochester, X. BO. PROS KCT-8T.

CLKVKLAXD, O. Warka-3T aath Olvlirlea Mcreec, Bulimia, JI. Y. THE LARGEST ane Most Complete Cleaning and byemg in the West. Made up Dresses, Velsete, Parasols.

Shawl, Ac. Ac. cleaned in manner unnroased t. eu t-' Coats, Pante and Vest" cleaned by a new process, withoot The boat piac in the city to have goods Cleaned or Dyed. Orders by emr.

a attecded to. atyladr SHOW CASES. Weed end Metal Slow Gases. ALL THIS LATEST DESIGNS IN French riate and Crystal Glass, SILVER BASH AND DOOR BAR. ALSO.

THE STEIN PATENT AQUARIUM. tBA3fl Kl KTEIV aMaaaftUTttirer. OfBce and 'arerooms, coreer Court and Bxchaiga Btt-eetft. Bochflter, fW Ptioe Hat aid 0iHlfiie ieat on application. tvdn DRY GOODS.

WITHOUT QUESTION Tf'e hare the finest stock of new and seasonable Woolen Goods for Men's and Hoys' wear that we have ever exhibited. We have full lines of all the new and desirable thing in Cassiineres and Suitinas, from a six shilling article tip to the finest and eomple-test assortment of Edward Harris goods in the State. We have the genuine article that you can rely on, and our prices art as low as trashy fabrics in many cases are sold at. Also, a line of Imported Woolen of our own importation now coming in. Ovr Cloth and Woolen tra-de- is largely on the increftse.

We ttt-rcr had asgood a stock, and never stJd the goods at. so small a margin of profit. Hence tftey look very cheap to all who know tlte value of goods. A. S.

MANN CO. IS NOTICED THAT Cur Embroidery and iMcei liepart-ni en is v-ery complete in full lines of goods. Hamburg and Wrought Edgings and insertings White Goods of till kinds White and lilack Heal Thread Laces, Guipure ditto, tfc Also, a full line of Spring Colors in Verinot Kid Gloves, and all sizes ditto in lilack, Plain and Embroidered for Ladies White, Marseilles and Pique- Unwashed Embroideries, Jtc to aU of which we invite special attention. A. S.

tVIANN CO. ITlSfiEElDLESS To say that our stock of Housekeeping Goods in Linens of every description, in Counterpanes and Llankets, and all things else, is complete We have Xapkins from 159 a dozen up to the finest. Towels at IS(, worth Alo, at worth $4 MO, and so on. A. S.

MANN CO. CLAIKVOY ANT. Arrival of Madam Ai ele BarnbaBU TBS great Clairvoyant and Atrologi. fen. Is a daniiusr of a asvanta.

and ar-ftrwA wonderful Uts a. euaallsl aUslr. el lire, buiinw. ia. suit, iniei, sicaaass, lotterfe.

uats i AAA a taauedy rccil as umad Wr. last taii a. wiU ia tat. cus at ki.ta sues, oppnatta ta Wuiteiaa it ii a tM uioft tlm. iobaf.

aiiar CORINTHIAN HALL Rochester F. To let for Lectures, Cc "certs, Operas-if U'l. II.DEit. V.er. kMt UARll T.

UtW I M'l Aceav a. as araa enarr f. NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKJ Wert; fcy Mary at TthijiAay: aro.Sl.aV Paiti Hard'rw'a price tl. la. sot F'-wAAai tl iin u.terte.

prh Si St. (Hie Irorest Hifssi Isn 1 Sf. Heart's hf sirs. tAavW; srto. 1.

iu, JasA revised at ilttjltATIiri.aMsiaa 4 TV, a "WALL MAP of Monro Cwmtv wr sale tlAsiVJW's SIWAAWA rBS. DAILY GRAPHIC. at DASIK'W. A OTHER LIBRARY -r ala coeao xltais. UairiunaiKA.

Jf sue. 1A1A.AA ae. at IIAJKOW a BENSON J. LOHSINO'8 Life and Time of Pattttr iKSiKjMsr, at fS wail a. CARD CASES! CARD CASES! WOH 1 A 1)114 A AIL! ssrruni.1.

Had. Enrsssly f-r unr Eotail Traig. THE EEST GOODS! THE BEST STOCK Opened this Day! AIM Al.B AT 41 46 State Street! STKELK AVKUY. GEO. L.

STSATT0N CO. MA 1 8 TO tlRIKU NOTARY SEAL PRESSES! ST 11. LW Or4erif by mail promptA; t. GEO. L.

STRATTOH CO. 41 and 43 Exchange Street, ROCHESTER, N. Y. LADLES' GOODS. SPRING NOVELTIES! Neck RnfT't and Plaitinza, Panniers and Nl irts, Bargain in Hambnrrs, rjuCaJo Horn Jewelry, fancy Rack tombs, New Linen ollars, All at I'opuiar Price.

PINCOW A LOWENTII A L. 107 Main Street. IV Mtemplni Hone fa Order. Demon. eet sintins; Fashions Joat Rerelved LADIES' FOimSfflNG fmcTartigles.

In Irra Trl itnl. Kew tat'bratdrrlr, i.iat-m b4 LaiM Bttrhrlnr Handhrrrhlefii, iilevrtm. UMtm. fanrt, klm, And ail 6terai Tn Wi-n Wa IdtILq the atven-tioii of to our Oold-Ejed Siwins: Needles! Which are conciA to tha BUST Id tha mark. M'COWELL A fcldtf Km.

3H SKate Htroet. FRIEISTD tSc No. 1 Crystal Palace Block, I stT A IRls, OVER 8A KAT MAIS LATBST STTXJaa CURLS, BRAIDS, WATERFALLS, HAIR JEWELHT, AXD DEVICE "WORK. UtniFss HAIR CARS. Irl LLY fsKKlSeveU AMU SUA POO.l).

ocsdeyti MES. WILBUR GKITFIN, yo. 56 State stre-et, JATEST STYLEa ClKtS, WATERFALLS, HAIR JEWELRV, LADIES TENTILATEW WI.J, AND TOILET ARTICLE. Ladies' LTaix Tastefully and Caxa-rtilly Dressed. FLOUR.

WGTICE I i TlTK ARE NOW PREPARED TO OFFER TO TH i "Dater's Haxall Flour" FOR FAMILY USE. SXanuraetured by a rvr I'ateat Iroee, and DEJJTEKEW FREE OF CHAKUE I A.VD "VEST BARREL WARRANTED CltESCEXT MILLS. P. W. DATER Prosrietors BaaMrf SAVINGS BAKES.

The East Side Sat Ins Bank iAY8 SIX PER CENT INTEREST froaj av'taoil, loaaa. on IL2'''J- Jyli ly MECHANICS' JAViHd CAUK, swne. Sarksaui, H. fi fR CENT, bntereat alllowed on depoaiW seedija U. dsw of At iit, u.

rst is saHMsoar la whle a i. drn. JOH-S H. IKK'UBriTga. aeyAst-f.

r. naT, i.witAia JaI-j LOAS OFTICrj Phoney to Loan. WANT TO BUY AT ONC a few thouaaid wrtrth of ra-euua MutvuoA a tba actwMe Bswl aataM and Loaa I assata at. Paal Nu, W. HOUAHat Aawns.

Money Advanced. OVtallVlna. lseadm. W. WIIFEj.isK.

Maaaaa. ana Kanato saeaata. Money to Loan. TE2 JJiOCRANL. IHHXR-S to Qret a Watctie.

aad all kind, of ppri.ii 1 Paal iBMrt, Syal rr-na (Vw uvIam. All OaVin li! 'i fru Himwirr A aa- MZZiZZ J2r Ritorv sawit't Unm. Asartua, Us n(, aa AILaAla Gel Paint I I.