Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 4

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1373. BOOKS MJtTO ITATIOJfERT, BOOKS AKTJ BTATTOIfXRT, EASTEB sr'T. Leral Weather Kepert the Week Ball" April It, 173. Democrat anil Chronicle. 1HE rEOXI 8TBITT PISASTEB.

The ltedv tst WitHae Prart Fswae kr Mt Oreoe- IarMeat tnmei With the fiw eefery Wrsirt st the Biwani ay Pr.f-tswal Otvevs He Other Cat see Fees arrww Eara et Oae mf th IMrer He ts Dnn Partially I ate a Sevrr-Twelr Ma at th Ufm Keae. blow-off also the fitting, boring, drilling and set Stag of all hydrant, stop and air-corks and blow-off and tap for service pipe which may be furnished by the commissioners also the work which may be required in opening and filling tranche and repaving streets over the hoe of the trenches, whether the pipe may be furnished and laid by the contractor or the commissioners, and all the material and labor required in creek crossings or protecting creek channel, and the given np a useless. It is reported that the party will return to Buffalo tula rooming. Mr. Curtis said it was the hardest work he had ever done of the kind.

The bottom of the bole was very rough, sometime very deep, so that the diver wa in constant danger of plunging into a deep hole. He said he had much rather go down sixty feet of water thaa in that place. He also state tbat there ia a strong under current setting into the river so that bodies within thirty feet of the river would be wept into it and carried over the falls. The tile of the sewer is only eighteen inche to diameter so that only the body of a child could be drawn into it. He is of opinion that aQ the Memory ef Carl tare! The following letter from Rev.

C. B. Firman give a very interesting sketch of the late Carl Baymood, whose death wa briefly referred to In these columns a few days since: To a fin. Mr. Jf-.

Hi tz4A rUrKTt I know you have learned that Cart Raymond is dead. I have before my eyes now Vue three boy. Carl and Gardie 'die, whom I wa so long accustomed see at your your boune, and who always when I was there wanted me to go with taem to see the pigeon and chicken and other domestic animals in which they themselves, boy -like, took a deep interest. It is beautiful a well a humane to see boy interested in all the creature of God, and BSjieeially tboee which manifestly oca-- -Jig of our race. And then I remember how they were accustomed to recite their scripture lessons, their hymns or catechism when their Sunday afternoon meal was over.

It reminded me so much of the maternal instructions in my own home when my children stood or sat around their mother' chair to leant and to repeat AMERICAN TRACT S0CIETT! UIBLE SOCIETI! -AD MEic Ecob for Coszrezatyiil Simm. for th eaaataary. By Bar. Bobta v. Rlnwn.

Tbt San; Hpna By Hr HMI-it. O. D. Tbe haiI rua Buok. Br BVev.

SVlwla I aU irt, b. Tba TrfhBit Pral. By Dr. toe ToorVn. 1 Baittot Hraia.

tv Prliwi liywia arwf Tuna Is. -w tiyam and Ta Jtouk (Metaodljw. Tti 5ai-rfl- of Frsua. Tba r1cw of l-rt. StwT.m F'e.

with aad withont Mute, fw OwHjm. fw pmal rvM rTiarhi h-, in ian-em t'jf tatTixBt-. T4TI TKtlf. O. 1).

ta-u o. TOR TUB SUNDAY SCHOOL. By Rev. RoM. Vmrj mm Vf.

HoaH Do-aae, Out Edition Ue.dj April lolk. Sperimra Page flratis. WH'ilZUIJ MM HJJU11U rIir-. 1 1 iT 1 at rroaa. or pr fal f'-r imeo Afttr.

Cim JOHNSTON 3 BHtfJS, 40 West Maia Mlreot. spat mok BOOTS A "TO IHOFA ECMETMS HBY-T. Gt-ntlernen'M EEilisii Ikh Slices! IMPORTED DIRECT KKOM THH A 17 A'TV it AT S'JtHAMrro, Bil.A.o. Pieaee call and eirniiut, at PRATT'S, 54 State Rochester LAX ITS OCjOTtC. LADIES' FGMSHINS FMcfABTICLES.

Is Jtrrm Trtmmmf, I au It rt tie rt. LiBt-B hi Lrdt BBrtaHBVav. II BlkrMrlw4wW -1 HslrT, I'dM-taavdjd-, walwya. And Bil Gceri -diJ1 niTtf -wb BUI Of LdtMlAeM to our C-oId-Fjed Sewins; Needier! WaViOa. B7 CtraraMl-M to bm B1T la tmiadrkM.

f.VDOWELL reldtf Ke. Mate (Atree. LIES. WILBUR I ATEsT STTLES CVRLS, UAiair.WKi.Hr, i L.VDIES TEJfTILATED ttlGt, A.D TOILBT ABTICLBN. Ladies' Hair Tastefully and Cxe-full7 Dressad.

ICE. ICL! ICE! PUKE ICE! Spriiig Foetaia lea IEAVB SOLD the -entirvs Spnnir Pji.it-.;n fTf -wrt 4 -4 1 mi r-n "nl mil a.f (. trw cu-t-'HiAp tmtiUimui ta i. 1 him, fce Xtlt At,) aVAVlIidt SPRfflG FOUNTAIN ICE! Of whtca L. aaa a fit upy.

PtOraary lt, te't, 11. UOTT. HB-ftg VvSAThS tfc BhT sHIISMb, ika4 JtB-rtAC --eJ J-trtl Cfuir of Plts Spring Foantaia les, X. at rr-itw- lja ru, mm inn ca ivavl (fi'rfttlr ft. i.

ff lb rtj-i fc.fr. Bill tpTtl B-ti cvrtoa. bt I ju.F i aa-kJ of Biv-ri l-ir tW (mirf a BX' Bft 1 4- -T nl nTU-Tf uf B-avi. prtfttiV BUll-i SO. OCXAN STLia-TEHi.

(E4 aTKAMKRS. Akf a3 tX'jZX BC-1 I r-il- nrir-r-T. fv-r'r-v f-r I an I tr LaU -fu mu in i- c-'-Ati'f uaf SiJ If vaf u. T't -r KaTIwb uir iAJti TO Oi.mx,wt Li.mIvL Ok iFini.eSiir, -t Wd r-T. riB i b.i4 Tnp lM I bi-rm 1 Ai t- Tfc' Rw'tna firm.

T-, M'TUliM B.tS--fe.l f-a-. Brrt fj. -m ali dari tf IuJr4. Uiivtri4 ivl stir BlC WvB'n tlfijirlw tiUN'M tl V-- af IBJTBlBUUa twtiUn ffsM -g fwBtwa, Av lA5i -I. BH-Tlfaat CUNARDLINE LS TA It LI SUED ISiO.

TT ER CONTRACT with the Bntiah tior-Kj f-Baial bi carry tea Maus Twu a wae. ptkah to i ruoi Llterpool, Quffotlawn, Cla. ovr aad Lontloadrrry. ruwuin rr and vi ab ons Csa- fAAAl. ItAllt, vit, as.

la. CABI.1 UTIA-tia, and A tiT-t- 1 tria.au. a a. Giaw- ur Iwrry lia'tear. er Harr.

ii, to im.nt t-ruaaa Umtwu, paraca la itrwn. ay or rtsta or uranrrv tB4dBT rBtV. iSdl iiJ-ia, -v a X- fr fp-r-af-U B.r -d-AS w-f fpyf-1 SvB COUWSIUULOR ATO ATTOHJIET. EDWARD II rir.HCraConi3fn.rf I Alw-rlPtPtvUv. 34B IWaM, fcf-T Btftd-a.

rPavr-Ua iB a aaVw wev-Ua a- ill tfcB lJw-trs d-1 B-Va of It aMr-a vt-rrti to 4 wwr' flw 4peHw pe-rittl wp rTwraa. ava '4 9 lvU-B hrej BAVS a pVPSeFU tB atJ IS tD r-iieS. fa SFKat BB ft vaTI aiJ H-irt-B JwBtV trBi tikUa. BVjaW.B( JbUbT A wlawTZwBa, TtW C. avMeMB.

Law Practice Resumed. THE rBER.SI0510 0vJ Jtt edt r-PwfsidJ i rav- vt -ail Ifl C.f-l Bt i -LLdr. J- aTjJj V-vflCw fo.ra- BttF rrTitrt to suss ree or- bj 'f 1s" Ufl-WA', Ajr.U irJtTL BtUai4 0EC8 cf Josepft D. MMi, VO. HI POVTEFj' BUIXX-ISO, Fixtrtii i riour.

rTaa Bivatar see ma (miImuj C'eeeseller at Law, Register ia Baakrepler, P. Ceailaalaa aad P. a. Maadlae lar teraad Kaaaatecr la (kaavry. Kf o4rw ta r4Eird fmta S.to-A -file L.

I win aappf mr tn-n 1 A VIHCr HAf KB. MECKANICr SAVilCS Ball, ead ta Ezra, aew wuwe. star ft PER CEST. mtereet ailkrwea oa depneita trm th. l.t day of tbe aalwa Jar w.wtta a or taw t.

ta ta ar4 ay tae enwKi.r a ji ia wi. it araw-A. r. bakst, JCItH H. aj.KTlTll, Mam.

JaioaeU-s Tbe East Side Satins Dank PAYS BIX PEK CENT USTEHErTT saaa ae 1.i eiw a Hat ta.y mAa auk lea tin-. r. s. -MMrwi erttA-aax iiieen pe aapruww. wi ROYAL DIADEM.

t. SENC HOT A DIADEMS! em Tlf 1 TisTBTI 1 HO TAt, 1)1 AD EMft ROYAL DIADEMS! -POR Sunday Scliools. A LIVE BOOK! SI Otpp )rlcreI Ilcfopry I'ublleation Day! TEACHIKS, "UPEnrwTE- DENTS, an I 11 IcteretiUil, seed 3.) CeaV Tor a Copy, or Specimen SheeU UK AXIS. SCHOOLS, crest and amall, farnl-hel at I3C00 per U.ND2ED. Sead orJer ta STEELE AVERY, 4-4 and 40 State-St.

ANNOUNCEMENT -T TUB M. SM SlaliOBBIT Mi OF WESTER YORK. We OFFEB AT PRICej F.Ot White aae Baa" Eavelopc. l.OOW Kaa, ace, Lettrr, Cap aad Legal Paper 30 Caats Mrheel Mtatre. tirawa iterl Peaa.

Z09 Urawa Lead Pi-i-Fahrr, East aad Cheaper tirade. lf.OOO Bears laitial Paprterir-s 3 klads. tW Larert stock of Pas Books, Sluimrandaass, Half and PnU Bound Blink Boon ta fW Ink. MaaiUce and a cessral aMoruasat of Soulonera' Gooda. SCHOOL BOOKS o.

12 State Street, ROCUEiTZrt, jr. r. Law Registers, Justice Dockets. Grain Receipt Books Hay Scale Books, Livery Registers, ALWAYS IN STOCK AT GEO. LSTEATTONi GO'S 41 and 43 Ex-change Street ART DEPOT.

OUR SEW STYLES OF PICTURE FRAMES Ar proBeuead by an te he the BBSTta tba market. BOTH Iia-IoW A PIMWH. Wit axteeded taalimaa lot maeafecaarlD. eta prMala ardan am prampwr. C.

W. WOODWARD, U- 124 State Mrc-rt, Eotsesler Bieekui ALBSKOOM AT WOODWARD'S ABT DEPOT, 126 State Street, We ai brinsta vat aiaay aew pall mm PAP KB HOUUBIOA. CIJPPBK CA-BM. aj-el. foot sari rOK THE I'ltlNO TRADE.

At VOODWARD'S 1W Stale Street, May at all lime b. found tea atuat eowplM nata af CHEOMOS Engravings, Lithographs, tic. Pur Wholesale and BataU Trac- ABB PTBUffllMO SCfPLTUa. AT WHOUSAL 1.1(1 KATTAXU STEEEOSCOPIC VIEWS! From AH Part of tl Unitad Sutaa tW tBcem to ladt of BaBtiww-, CwWBtdBTy TafyWS, rBBwPOaVbiB IBw-BB. Mr Ibbv ord-Hers WOODWARD'S, -ataie Nrref.

COUCH I.OZEXGES. Trix Vouuh Lozeimcs OP TbE BEST Miieitie fr Couh. Br-vMICfelUB. AntrOM. Ibt1.

C-OdlaV. eVjaBhSadV. 5'rf 1 njv-, ant iut i.ticff am itM-JT lnc (wp inu bv by Dr4j. t)t. f-t -Wttt-m 4 tMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS.

REMOVAL of NEAXE'S OU KKTABUiUdD UmbreHa and Parasol MlSriACTOtt TO Mas. HHUOO BLOCS. Cormm Woe Mats and State avraeM, ovar Brl HaUway TtrAM OOvm. tm wm Mai a Kiwat, KmUmo, 9. T.

A vapor lute of aod PARASOLS always ua hand. CtDbraiA. aad Parasol, aiada to order. Sirta at.rtvn pafl t. C.rrfnr aad R-'rnr.

THEBAUD BROS. STEAM CLEANING DYEING EsTABLIwHJtEVT. BKA XVU CMC Sft. Clinton Street, Kohter, X. T.

It. CtsrstAvn. o. lfutt oa-raorx. bt sorra iv ime BrpptLO, r.

TBE LARGEST ami Complete Clean tee sd Irwa SiuuiKm ta Wast. Madv up tff rrMt, -tiMwtm a1 le. c. srd ia a aiaaaier aiimmpm uw waawni) a a.w prV wiumjm Th. fH- la, a a t-Waar at lyad.

Wilm by usm SHOW rArs Mi aid MEial Slow Cas rid ALL TBS LATKWT DSfcHJ-VS I French Plate and Crjtil Glat WXTBB aaau AJOJ POOS "AM. ALdO, THE STEIN PATENT AQUARIUM. MNIIL BA-4 -v -U-tHai wJ-w k4t KetffiaaBBaT'B auwarte. itijrfa ta? tm. 91.

BT PTIOBt LVM va4 CBdW aM. om BHpToBMOS. VU, BAM. CLAIS.VOYAJCT. IrrlraJ af Wadauu td.w.

immw UUBaAiaj TBK r4U CleairroTiThB. aad ABtnjfo-elrt. la lb dMibur -af tttMts. tijt jw cmrwZTa kw mJTvi bB rdBv4ri Brardi n-fi Uu-4 MTttf faiia. wui i '-Bm UM BBTvaP EBtM.

BrUI Mi 0B tIB fl? tipa, BtaiB RTwM, tMWatU, I Its Otstrni la tea srfaas taa CMy. Yesterday was the anniversary of the rea-orrtion of Jems Christ, and tba event was celebrated in a becoming manner by the Fpienotl and Romaa Cotholic churches of the city. The chqrcbes were an banditomnly denorated. At Christ chorea the chaoeel was very tastily decorated with a rich pro turn on of floral beaaties. The reredos was ornamented with elegant memorials to the memory of members of the church who bad died during the year.

St. Luke's and St. Fau '1 cborcbe were also richly ornamented. The following ia a list of the music rendered at the varkras cborcbea, together with such exercises as onr reporter was able to attend; irT inrri rvrws-snwran svmnra. TolentsTT bo is Uiis tual rrsw Sim' Arrsie Otn rlf.ris twain svsiriire ssarics VAntarr Christ the Lord uioriS ri Wm-BiQ) U-vJi tS M.i-srd Olnns jKk-m l'l nui Bniictiun Miliani (Ai CBaiFT rsrwn-sotnit sssru-a.

"rnl ftffls 'ferwt nwr PmssoTsr 1 A rsn Cr Hfiorp 1 1 AMrw-h wv-r-off Sutler Trker Urmaai Hn.t l- VVjrufO BBKVTCB. FTwnal Carol lin tl ti'i 1 snisnt. The children's festival was held in the churcL at c'clx-k in the afternoon. KT PATI'II CHl-RCH. Volnnlsrv tiJtrios." K'lM tmr i'rm pmtrl tZ mAtrn 1' i Bc fti Juute JsckoB 4j trt.

pacl's rirncH kakthr rasnvAU We bad the pleasure of being present on Easter day at the Sunday school festival of rt. Paul's church, onorth St. Paul street. The large church was crowded to its fullest capacity, save the seats which had been reserved for the children. About the chancel were flowers of the ahoicest varieties in rich profusion.

The pulpit was hung with appro- prist flowery emblems," and the white marble font was crowned by a pyramid of Easter liiics. At about half-past 3 the main entrance of the church was thrown open, and, li by their rector, the Rev. Dr. Foote, and bis a.utarit, the Rev. C.

ST. Allan, a procession of upwards of children entered, singing the hymn 'r soldiers, BAarcfiixis ae war." Io perfect order, without any pause in the music, they filed into the seats assigned them, acd with their bright, bappy faces, and cresses of various colors, presented a most attractive appearance. The service was mostly of a musical character, and, for its heartiness and ascuracy of rnderiiic, is well worthy of imitation. A chorus of 2u0 children, singing their hymns and carols, imparts sensations of pleasure which almost baffle description. The address to the children, delivered by the Rev.

Mr. Allen, touched briefiy and pointedly upon the great events which Easter Day commsmo-rats. It enlisted the close attention of the young hearers, and by means of illustrations from simple and familiar objects in nature, made more plain a mystery whica often baiSes older brain. After the address, a report of the children's offerings wa read by Mr. Van Ingen, the treasurer of the Sunday- tcb 1, from which it appeared that the handsome sum of nearly $x)0 had been realised.

A touching fact came to our notice in this connection. A few years ago a member of the school died. It was his custom to con tribute each Sunday a small sum of money to the funds of the Sunday -school. Since his death hi? parents have continued his oUering, and in this quiet way a saying of scripture is forcibly illustrated: "He being dead, yet upt-aketi. The crowning feature of this festival service can hardly be fitly described in a harried report.

Beneath the great chancel aroh a wire framework, almost invisible, had been erected. During tie singing of one of the carols, thirty young girts dressed in pure white, each bearing a part of a flowery motto, left the body of tb church and went np UM Ouunti mmKm. X11 tv -v me eye. Raised above the heads of the white-robed girls appeared a snow-white A gnu iMi, fio era, bearing a cross and having a halo of red flowers about its bead. Above and below, in flowery letters of all hues, appeared the words, Lore's redeeming work is done.

The effect was certainly beautiful beyond description. Then followed a beea-tiful carol, which the children in the chancel sang antiphonally with those in the nave, the full chorus singing Alleluia" at the end of every line. The fti val was closed by the by the rector. A pleasant and somewhat unusual feature at such festivals was noticeable in this instance. The children betrayed such interest and good behavior ias entitles them to highest praise.

We gather tbat the gratifying sucoess of this feetital was tiairJr due to th Rev. Mr. Alien who had charge of the music, and to C. C. Bum wbo superintended the floral decorations.

ST. KiET'S. The ceremonies at thi church ware solemn and impressive, and the scene presented one unusual beauty. The altar was decorated i in clame style with superb lilies, and clustering garlands of roaes and hyacinths, ami i hi glimmered numerous tapers, upheld by richest candelabra. The paschal candle was placed on the left side of the altar.

The vocal poruon of the service was hardly to be surpassed, the regular choir being augmented by a large number os invited singers, thereby making a grand chorus of about forty voice. Haydn's imperial mass was the one rendered, and its rendition was grand one. Tie Qui toils. ba.o solo by Mr. Heberling, was magnificent aa were likewise the soprano, tenor, and alto solos.

The choruses were finely given, and in complete unison with the full tones of the organ underneath the skilled management of the organist. At evening servk Millard' grand vespers wa sung with Sne effect. The attendance at this service was very large, it being generally supposed that a concert wa to be given by the choir, which, however, was postponed till the latter part of the month. 1ST. pETta'a.

A very large audience was ia attendance at St. Feter 's church yesterday afternoon. The ervice ia quite different from that of any other Presbyterian church in the city. Prof. Herve Wilkins is the organist, end opened tba strvie with La Priere" bv Thaver.

The choir then sang with beautiful effect the Easter fcymn, by Buck, Chris the lari is risen. The soprano solo by Miss Moore, was sung with great Mmettaas, expression and with a clear sweetnees of vosl that was delightful The Gloria in Isfctival, by WOsun, was also rendered by the choir in a manner that could not but lift the bearta of the worshippers Bp into a Stat of praise nd thanksgiving. Mrs. CUrk of votiia, in the contralto solo was peculiarly aSectusg; sooe could fail loses that she worshipped tied with her whole heart in her oog. The reeding- of tbe Uurty-niath rwaim by th peopie alternately with the pastor struck us as being a very appropnate service for th sabbath.

lMiWy to ts, those whopar-t ipat and mtcres thos. who are mere bstenera, depend, very amcli, however, upon the earnestness and state of feeling manifested by the people in their reeding, After th reading of th psalm the cbotr sang 'Cantate Domino, by Buck. sate a I Ft ba Su arvttuM. iiutg" The baa solo by Theodore Hopkins of th theokigieaJ seminary was grand. Ua who) oul wa ia the santimact of the word aang.

Hl Peter church i fortunate in their choir, which is under th dirvctioa of Frank Uiv-hel He is vary happy to bis eJecuot of music, and we can not as any uacompatabilty between good xnoaio and wdshijp. ST. FATB.1CK 1 Provost' Bias wa sung at the Cathedral, at the Id o'clock aemoe of Esatar Sunday, the choir being assisted by am of Us Burnt taletited tonuer tnembera. Grand pontsncial high mass was celebrated, Bkaop cVuad off ucia ting. Th bishop, in his poe-Uccial robes, also pronounced the papal lned lion, which is afiowed to give oa fir oecasiotw durixig tha year.

falOey, Liadaay at Curr hav th exeluave aleof tlx invitiCiTiie branch of aipaoas. So better goods imported, Tl, T3 Main street, iKiuirn- vvroin 4RirfL aid i frr fwg few- (tp vr a. i fciywdp Ase't a Day itf -S C-aBT9 IU BUB MAA, Mw It-' A'ia Awm fc-flB tpr atz IfTTi iX fwftr IfM r' Bi 1 I Ct'ac' fcx 140 1 jw CWAWLOTTV iOAB. TS 1 I TnlM Arrive. 9AL.LM OA.

T. Uia. A'fnwfitt'l il la 43 A-" a i I -tr Kim A j-mTiM-i4 si it fc it tr-'-n-'Ml 1( "a I V. tk fwv --i I Ji rWM BOaTK A -wtf-ftrtM li i Kl7Yt ft prm m. auiwni KgiD.

I wy TW-DAT'M iRVIIlTKIIIIITK. HwUlKhl O. Purler. niraiv.biJnBM wjKfft. Hn Hww" Aim, or, H3 la TOWH fi.f"i!!-lwo arreU were ievJ bj the Tb jt.r eBferene win mwt at the F'j-t Etj-Uia church thi moniics at 10 Cl 'CJ'K-t.

(i 'org? of PitlKford jM M-d-T TJ -liX acre of Und; Tfl.Ut.D, f.t, Jfi. Tli WTen: fcnri.iaj bail of the machinist ftfd lyciuuiis unioa tak4 place at Curia. UJji hail fco-Diht. Tho wiien of bajr lure t-j a ma'-k, al the cta of the ciub bou hare ba earned irtr. On Friday night, the rosi.ln? nf James R.

Lo- irwriort of HttfiH was robbed of a qtum'ity of "w-iry. The thifee are sup-Iwd tu bare StJ to ttiis citj. WaUr of Genew tret, car couj lrrst th Nortii arreet freight yard, hal ce if liis lpa baijy injared oa Saturday Lii erigaej la hit dangrroii work. The prui rinT of Rochester wia meet at Firvt I rhrtenaa church thia ereniagat o'ci a. ao-i oj-eiied with a termoa by Her.

F. I. IV. WardD. ofGnaseo.

A fir tle a--1. medal took place at lijffmio 03 Friday, between George EL Van Vloek and S. VT. Naiih. The former won the tuatch by a score of twecty-four to thireo.

The general fra juitcea oa Saturday dented the mitfon for a new trial in the case Hrfary Fraiich, the Syracuse- murderer. It i now altogether LkeJy he will be kangad CG Friday. Mii E. teacher In public trhotil 14, haa Vjevn prr3te.l a ailrer fruit Irfu-ket acd an eay chair. Tbe jrmer gift ia frc.m her pupils, aadthe falter come irom her aaociate teaxhera.

CbarW JoiK-a. John Richmond and Jo-apph im are Ui names of the partiea who made a voyage from Geneaeo thia city in a thirty-ereu lif-S" Jamea O'Brien, a lad at work ia Wright Brother manufactory on Mill atreet, fefl throufi-h the hatchway the third floor the bwllicj on Saturday. He aiijhted on the ground floor an ainuiariy ot JUfc-h, but tL-htly hurt. A ea of suicide by Jumping throagn a window happenl oa Souih Si. Faul strtiet yesterday.

The ricum was a 'black -and -tan" which had been shut np to a ruom. A leap tltrooh the g-Iaas aet him and ni capure spirit free. On Saturday ereaing' Thomas H. Bres-lyn, clerk in Burke, Fits Sjnona, Hone was presented a fine gold ring by his faiivw aairttnen prerlou to n4 departore for rej-a Fall whare he tak a potuion ia the dry -goods nouae of F. B.

taird. Tbertn.netr at 7 a. m. yammer 4J; p. m.

4 p. m. fi p. m. 44 11 4.

F-anCietr falling alowiy during the day, but rag at p. m. Wind fresh and ranabie. Weather genera'Jy fair and -iear, with ram at boston and New London. Ti.s San Ih-s (California! World of Kin, aoknowledsas the pleassirs of a frau W.

Ijiiroln riae, late of Rochester, N. Y. wt. ha b-en spending the winter in Calif rbia, jr the benefit of hj health, and judging from prenent apiarausi with vary btW.f jil efiect. A ten ice fur dea-mut wi! be held in Lake's ch'rrh Monday erening, April 21m at -pasl aerea o'cluck.

The Rer. Tnomai B. Eerry if Albany will conduct the serrice and preach ia the tigu langiiagK. Tha diaf miiias of true city and rianity are eape.aaliy inrited to alU-iid. FViod rWioos I arty to Pc4iceaian S-t iprassing against npe Front strt I uVip.e I B-ay wade down the street, if I choose r.

34 Yea, i clearing the way. a FariT Well, I don't choose to!" Langijler by the crowd. Os Satarday, at thaco-operatire fsjnndry, i hariea Kaili feii with a scatroidu.g inside th mipoia and distant from lbs eround about twenty fees. Tba falling man and tailing buards fell upjn a number of men posted ba-kw, and eee of Utem, Feter Vincemi, was so acrerely bruised that a number of weia will be, rq tared for hm raoorery. Tns Ctiaa Herald has discovered that "it is now nnlawfnj tnr tobaMto-ebewers to bag cnr.

Tka United States internal reraaoe laws allow no person or persons to aU or dis-Is of UAax, any form, no noiur anali or great Wv bulk, w.tbt ftrw paring a lsnao 6ra W3r. lWtAMt wred wiildoweatomakeanovsof this. Tba concert of Warner choms cU-s. wbicn was to fear. tak, pUo8 tha reaiBg at th entral ebareh, has been poned on account of tbs death Eugaa Jaaeg, organia of the cburcn.

Taa entsr-tainmetit, is with lbs pabiuhed progranirn, will ba gin Monday srening. April iliA. The class wL'robcarse this srsa-as usual A youjug lad fiamtui Harlow C. Glen, am of Hesrktan O. Giea, engineer oa the Central railroad, cad his arm broken oa Saturday.

It aerois tbat a kn bekmgteg to ooa of his comrades had lodged in a trea, which young Cffeo vltuitend to dimb and ettnraie kite from its psjaitioa. Ia Liut so, bowerar, a treacberoas Liub bnbk and tba bor was pxeeaiatated to the ground, breaking his kft arm. Tba courageous bule fJkw tbeo vpiJB Iw. Bennett, who ast Lha traomred ineuibar. Tks Aakara itaad.

Tna taram dae bar Handay morniag on tbo Aubur branci tba OntrU tailed to arrive and an traiaa wer daoontissed yeatardav. It appear, tbat abs feign winds of Setordav forcwd tba sttor apoa tayoga bridge to aaon aa axtent tbat erossasjs rt becoming tin possible. Ti traoi saeuan4 was avjped via fcsif way acrtwa tna ammara. It backed off the bridge safely. Travel will bs resumed to-day, as onderstaad tt, Taa Eras tteaas.

Tba water has ubodd from aSct the alley dvpot, and paasesir train wiU leave ad arrive at that point to-day as usual. Tbaeomany will bsabie to receiva freight -morrow. Tba aiow rata at which tbv r. wa down the first fsw days was fi jibed by a mora rapid aubsilenca yesterday, 1 thai wul be wekeed by the 1 i ulbc as weS as by trarebtra. l.t lisilil Paslmerv h-t Utnioiuit beat.

ss 1 a- tf Keaa taipvatare fCfrty-er and omt-aatf 4r I'll SortiiUi' days. ai.uii( 1 feb of aad wit tee prw ihivmr wither, caaoed a derailed and lirj ia Ui t-nee. rt.r. in th cf ci.i'.Tt)tr property and ma bowin nd baa Iwb Try rtft tia ja" eo two vcrB4on btowtn fr xn ai riaoi .7 paa witata iw.t-rv bwr. ttitfaest Tfti, -da.

EiiM pet N. Total fwcu, tj, waa mile. W.tt.U. Ba.u. Obaarrw, Fire la Ilearlrrta.

The frame dwelling hou of George W. Lincoln in Henrietta burned down on Thursday last, toe 10th at 11 o'clock, a. m. Tbe fire is supposed to have originated from a defect in the stove pipe, or chimney in the garret over tbe kitchen, as this room was only one story. The furniture was mostly saved.

Lota insured for in the Glenn' Fa3 insurance company. Mr. Lincoln and what few neighbors were with him worked faithfully to save hia property, but the high wind which prevailed at the time mad ail their exertions of no avail House furnishing goods at toe Eostou Vre. Examine the quality and price. 69, 71, 73 Main atreet.

Bleea shuttle machine is simple and noise- W. F. Camail over IS West Main street is very often said to be the best photographer in tbe city. Without making invidious assertions we do affirm that be is fully aa successful in taking accurate and bea itif likenesses as auy artist either here, elsewhere or anywhere. Freer Heae Baaiaea.

Stone trimmings in brick buiidiugs as fol-ows Charles Endlong. Bath Bios Cogswell, Herald building, Titus ville. Pa. Wil-liam E. Griffiths, N.

Y. Charla Eawley, Seneca Falls; G. R. Sanfoi-1, Fairport; John White, Mt. Morris; S.

C. ADen, Dansville; H. N. Walter, Jforwich; Dr. Wylie, Bath; EL Bennett, Hornelii villa; R.

J. Rogers, Attica. To bs continued. Dressmakers, get a Blees noiseless machine. Sitley, Lindsay Curr are showing an elegant line of Lyons black silks.

Cj, 71, 73 Main street. Slachlai'ta Waste. Three machinists wanted immediately at the shops of Preston Heermans, Corning, S. Y. apJjJJhl Bcr BisirE's Paj Kijlu-vg Oil of the druggist or merchant where you usually trade.

If they are out of it, get them to order some at once. AH the wholesale druggist keep it on their list of staple goods. It is an excellent remedy to cure any kind of pain or inflammation, and is used both externally and Try it. RI. Tbe saloon number Exchange street, and the stock of liquor, therein contained.

wiU be sold on reasonable terms to the party renting the store. If not disposed of to the lessee, tbe stock of liquors will be sold at public auction on Tuesday next, the 15th hist. at 10 o'clock a. m. For terms, apply to J.

Sheridan, administrator, number 7, Baker's block, Buffalo street. aplldad Rsctpbob crania wvadachts. Mix Ren-ne's Pain-Killing Magic Oil with water, aad bathe the head freely with the mixture, also inhale the odor of the magic oil from a cloth. This gives immediate relief, and will cure cold in the head. Try it.

apLixd Mack rx Co. State street, are constantly receiving large orders from different sections of the country, for musical instruments, of which he keeps a full stock. He is agent for several different kinds of pianos, besilea instruments of every discription. AH the latest sheet music can be found at th; store, at prices as low as can be found at other first class stores in this city. Red cedar lined trunks have become a necessity.

Owing to that fact, A. V. Smith of 65 State street, has made preparation to supply any demand that may be made for them. In seasons past we have had to purchase them in Sew York, and the prices were high that a few only would avail themselves of this safeguard against moths and other 3 attractive insect. Ibe prices this season have been reduced over one-third, and win be delivered at the andht-QoSr8 doUars eTeB dollar, harness and trunk a Smith them.

Taite Mate teciaj Taxes. AH licenses to manufacture or seQ distilled or fermented liquors, tobacco or cigars, under United State laws, expire April 30th. So person is authorised to eefl or offer for sale, liquors or tobacco after that date without payment of the special taxes prescribed by law. An stich manufacturers and dealers are required to mile return of intention to commence or continue business, prior to the first of May. Blanks for this purpose can be procured at the coUector' office, number Powers' building.

Mm Tf Tral wish to OA a r. 1 ci -r fc Field Atlantic gardens, and view Genesee tajs. ids garoen are now open for the season. Musio by the grand orchestrion (largest in the United State every day and cecums. apiide Dress goocs.

Burke, FitzSirnoas, Hone Co. open this week large lines of British, French and continental dresa goods in all the new spring shades, camels hair cloth. eajhmr serges, glace mohairs. Fans sateens, Japanese poplins, fine foulard. Lyon DoDlina.

sum mer silks, black briQiactines. ailk atrirwt an brochet grenadines, plain grenadines, with a run stocx or mourning goods, the most complete assortment in the city, at th lowest figure. os. 53, So and 57 Main street. Whiteeaih Haas.

The new hotel located on East Main atreet. ia now opened to the public It is aa entirely new building and is arnished in first-cUs style throughout. The apartment are aQ well ventilated, easy of access eiyi provided with all conveniences. Terms two dollar. per day.

A. G. Whitooxb, Prop'r. aialdtf. UirctawT-AB at coer.

We invite aa exara nation of our stock of underwear, which we have marked to effect a closing out of the atock. It eonststa of a full line of ladies'. genu', tuiase and boys' wrappers, in all the different quahtea and make. Those who are supplied for the present aaasoa win find it ad vantageous to make their aeiectkta for next. A Brennan Son, 36 State tree.

MARRIED. taw Ain.wa-rRtppgw-ijrtnrtu,. awti ran. I Uw iiwdtm Mr iUnui Lai. Aikji, fcy tna Laodera, LA.

tlr. If rant taaAiauji aad Mi BuaUy CnpMa, both of DIET). t-ARhlSAt Craece Com, at e'afcx Saa4ar E4mfdJiM, rmaiM vt Joaa ajiA Ann LarkAa. aaard A yaata ua I sonatas. faun Ccawa, taw Monday moraiac at lis Vetoes, mvmvM mtvm aaM, at Ml doe.

xnss At Pwt fry-roe, M. Y-, April ISta, JKuawa H. are a yeaea, ir rimnluri.inn m-vra IU, If.L!.,. tntmOm who str to HZXtSi JJ 0-a at aad ra- "HAI-i thta Anvil Kit fcrx. Loniftft.

atd Atwftir atmru. aa Ihii ltt mx I aoSIaSJ'L'J tank a Aiiw Yxira. The Old and D. LEAHY'S STEAM DYEING ASD tTAUUtlrr. Two rcasasT vaaoe icoa-ra ur sw rasat era.

On Mill. IVrmiT, era PL A TT, nsaews Macs, brunv, m. T.l TBS REPtTT A TIO OP THIS DYTS BOTH 2att4 vzrjfzza IrT nZLZJSrLV? -uira iat w3 lafj aJuZS TXt. tHiW tiaa Iiumk Vlni "JT. "'T? T-y.

ftwMtf as. AiIiSreM l. l.AatV After day of dragging, and when the attempt had been a good a abandoned by ordinary appliance, the body of WUliam Pratt wa on Saturday evening brought to the surface. It wa recovered by Beth Green who personally engaged in the search, and who succeeded in it almost at the first attempt, i Mr. Green had been interested in the search, a every good citizen was, and.

had hke most others, from time to time looked at the men who were at work in the boat. He strolled to the place at a little after ft o'clock, and, after watching the set of the current for some Urge and, satisfying himself where the body ought to be, he turned to Officer White and said, If you can And me te-pole, I'll get the body in lea than thirty minute. The policeman appeared to take hope from something in the manner of hi questioner, and hast ened for the necessary Implement. In watching the operations of the men engaged in grappling on former days, Seta obxerv-d that they appeared, to grope about wfth little or no system, and that the search was confined mainly to the center of the excavation. He, therefore, took an entirely cunerect course.

Pike-pole in hand, he en tered the second of the saloons north of the fatal basement, the proprietor of the flrat refuting to admit him. In the rear of this sa loon he explored the water enough to satisfy him that the body had not drifted there. Re turning, he went upon the partially destroyed jouts at the soot end of the basement, and soon discovered that nothing had lodged upon the bottom in tbat locality. All this had taken bu-. a few minutes.

Securing William Rockwell to manage the boat, which wa lying idly at the shore, Beth started out up on the water. Xjearaing from a conversa tion with tie contractor that the cellar was almost dry when the wall gave way, he had formed a theory of the direction a body would niiturally be thrown in the first instance, and from his observation of the cur rents, he had made up his mind where it would afterwards be carried. For these rt-asons he told Rockwell to keep the boat within six feet of the south wall and work it slowly along parallel with that end while he explored the bottom, saying finally that if tbey failed there he would try at the north wall in the same way, and then, sa: 1 he, "I am through. On working alouj the south wall the very first tune, Seth felt the body and brought it carefully to the surface. It proved to be the corpse of William Fratt.

The father of the ill-fated youth had by some strange chance arrived at the ene just as Seth tad started from the shore, and when the body was brought to the surface bis anxiety to discover whether it was that of his son grew so strong that only main force on the part of offlcer White and a reporter of the Union who were stan ding by, kept him from plunging into the water. There was a rufh also of the spectators towards the place, which the officer above named kept back only by the greatest exertions. The body was first brought to the hose depot and then to the family residence, 52 Sophia street. Coroner Harder held an inquest later in the evening, at which the following jury was summoned: E. T.

Huntington, foreman. 8. Lane, Cbauncev Young. AV W. Carr, T.

H. Proctor, B. F. Freeman, G. W.

Carpenter. The testimony of Truman Sandford was taken as showing the circumstance under which the accident happened. Young Sand-ford and a son of Dr. Proctor had gone from home to look at the flood, and on or near Main street bridge met William Pratt. Sand-ford suggested a walk up Main street, but on Pratt proposing to take a look at Front street, they started in that direction and were thus led to the fatal locality.

They had been on the joist next to the river wall not above a minute when the disaster occurred. The sud-decnesa of it nature and the quickness with which all was over left him no opportunity for a thought for his friend or even for him- ply by the instinct of self-preservation. The jury decided to make no inquiry as to the condition of the wall or of other matters connected with the causes of the accident, contenting themselves with a verdict that death was occasioned by the caving in of the waXL FX ARCH ET TTTB DIVEBA. Previous to the firming ef the body of his on, Mr. Pratt had made an engagement with Messrs.

McCarty and" Cardeneil. submarine divers of Buffalo, to come and search for the body. Tbey reached this, city Saturday evening. After the finding of his son Mr. Pratt had no further peraonal interest in the matter but Mayor Wilder ordered the men to proceed with the search in the manner in which it was first intended.

In doing this the mayor did what every citizen in Rochester Would have been glad to see done. The party of divers arrived only Friday in Buffalo from Cobourg where they had bsen at work upon a schooner that had been sunk. They, however, started for this city bringing their apparatus with them arriving as above stated. Yesterday morning the search began. George Curtis, who is an old diver, having had fifteen years experience in the business, was the first to put on the a' mor and go down into the water.

This armor consists of a rubber suit open only at th top. It is, therefore, drawn over the feet; the arms adjusted to the sleeves. The sleeves terminate at the wrists, in a tightly-fitting rubber band, leaving the hands exposed. To the upper part of the suit a metal collar is adjusted by means of screw and clamps. The helmet is screwed to the collar, making the armor complete.

Three windows are found in the helmet, one 'D frost and one oa each side. The object of these windows is to enable the diver to aee about him, but owing to th muddiness of the water they were rendered useless. The air was forced into the helmet through a long rubber tube, by means of an air pump stationed on Front street. The tube connect with the armor in the back of the neck. It should be stated that the helmet ia double.

The air passes from a tube over the head of the armor, as far as the ehtst where it allowed to pass up to the face, over the head again, and out at the back of the neck through a safety valve. While under the water, the diver ia traced by means of escaping air which make the water boa at the sarfaoa. A life rope is attached to the body to pull the diver to the surface whenever be signals for it to be done. This is held by a man in a boat who keep near him, and guide him where he wishes him to search. A very large crowd assembled in the vicinity to gratify their moi evrtoaity.

Front tree and the adjoining ouiliings ware covered with persons, and a strong detachment of police was needed to keep thein back. A score or more etUnbed upon the roof of the old building occupied by the chief engineer of the fire department but were driven off, it being considered unsafe. A large nomber crowned upoa Andrews street bndg and wer also made to disperse. Directly across the river the roof of a low building wa covered with spectators. After a search of more thaa two hours, the diver came out and further search wa postponed until afternoon.

At half-past 2 o'clock Mr. Til den pot 00 the armor and went down. He first went down near the old sewer and was drawn into it by the very strong aui-tkm. It was noticed that the air escaped in Dearly the same phuse, but as bo signal was given to be drawn up, it was thought that nothing was wrvt, until th attempt was made It wa then dsacovered that th diver wa ia trouble. Mr.

Cnrtia jumped mto the boat and with al-taoat giant strength tried to pull him out. This fading th rope wa passed to the men on north aide of the break to pull A doeaa or fifteen strong teea took hold and after a few momenta auceeeded ia drawing him oca. As air had been forced to aica be received no serious mjun, but wa in an exceedingly exhausted cund.uoa. Hook idea at the strength of the current may formed from the fact that only cm leg was draw a wer, ant! it Uxk a duzen or mara nma to pull it out. of the shoes, whic-h omitted to state, are furtiMbeJ with a leaiea sole more thaa two mshes ia thickness, which wa firmly trapped to hi feet, wa wrenches, off in the stracgia.

It wa a cle eaii foe the diver, and when he waaat last drawn up, the crowd cheered voeairously. He wa not to be scared out of his job, however, and is a tew minute went down again, and eontinaed tttiUl after four o'clock, whoa the search wa construction of all coffer dam and perfotra. ing the labor of bailing and Every bidder was required at the time of making his proposal to depo-Jt with the cora-misraoners a sum equal two and one-half per cent, of th groTs amount of his bid. and in case he fail to fulfil all the requirement of the contract or violates any of it pro-visioiia, this sum shall inn re t-- aad shaB be placed, to tl feredit of 'tht Wlter wgrk IunrJ The commipaioners, with a just regard to the scriptural text, which tells us that "the laborer is worthy of his hire, have caused the contractor to covenant that he win give a bond with two sureties, each justifying in the sum of 175,000, guaranteeing to pay the laborers employed on the work. Five per cent, of the contract price is to be retained until ninety days after the completion of the work, during which the contractor is required to make good any defect that may appear, and the whole work is to be completed on or before June 1st, 1375.

SOCIDE. A Din la Be Oa HI DeathBs Leave His Haas With Melf-Destrarslv latest-II ia P.rs.r hr HI Wife, hat Oal. nas Iter aa Threw HUaself late il raws' Bace. About 2 o'clock Sunday morning Patrick Desmond, whose home was at 43 Frank street, threw himself into the race near the cotton mills and was drowned. The facts, as related by the man a wife to an officer, are theee Desmond had been laboring under an attack of delirium tremens, and his condition was so serious on Saturday night that a priest was called, as is usual in the last extremity.

After a conrersation with the clergyman, Desmond seemed to rally and his wife was left alone with him. Shortly before 2 o'clock he rose from his bed and walked into the yard. His wife hurriedly followed but on seeing her, he jumped the fence and ran down Brown street to MiH, closely followed by his wife who guessing his purpose pursued at the top of her speed. Desmond approached the racs near the cotton mills a point where it is uncovered. His wife had gained in the contest of speed and was not more than two rods behind.

Before she could come up, however, be had plunged into the water and his body was swept out of sight in a moment. Efforts were made yesterday to recover the corpse but without effect. The supposition is that it was swept out of the race into the full current of the river. Desmond was about forty-five years of age. He had been at work on Monday last.

Coroner Morrison was notified of the occurrence and madeevery exertion possible yesterday to recover the body. Careles I ae ef Firearm A Bey Sheet Hi Despite all the warnings that have been given, people both old and young continue to handle firearms as if they were the most harmless things in the world, and we are consequently called on to report another accident resulting from their careless use. Between 10 and 11 o'clock yesterday forenoon, three boys, James Mc. uskar, Thomas Brennan and James Daly met in a yard in Brown 's alley for the purpose of perfecting arrangements for an excursion down the river. The boys had provided themselves with two pistol.

One of them owned by Brennan was a single barrel cartridge loader. They had been together some time h.nriing and examining the pistols when Brennan presented and snapped his weapon at McCuakar. It was discharged, and the ball struck the latter in the left eye, destroying that organ, and lodging, it is supposed, somewhere near the base of the brain. Brennan says he had no idea that the pistol was loaded, that neither he nor his companions had been firing previously, and that he aaid nothing to "nelauer" whiia that when Brennan raised his pistoT'ne Lock out there or words to that effect. As soon as possible the wounded boy was carried to the residence of his parents, in Brown alley, a few rods from the scene of the shooting, acd Dr.

Whitbeck was called in, but after probing the wound was unable to find the ball He found the parts surrounding the eye much lacerated, and pronounced the wound a dangerous one. Whether it wiil prove fatal depends on the situation of the ball and it was impossible to determine that at the time. Brennan declares, emphaticany, that he supposed the pistol to be unloaded, and the victim of the unfortunate occurrence himself believes that the shooting was purely accidental The boys, had been long acquainted, were always on the best terms, and no one regrets the result of his carelessness more than young Brennan himself. This occurrence adds another to the long list of accident that have resulted from a want of due caution in handling firearms. We could hope that, unlike the tna ay that have preceded it, the effect would be to make people more cautious in their U--e of the dangerous thing.

Ia Neaariaas Eareae II Kiax. The congregation of the Central church, yesterday, was startled and in tears by the announcement from the pulpit that its young and gifted organist, Eugene H. King was dead. Young King came to Rochester from Port Byron three years ago at the ae of eighteen, and at once entered upon the duties of organist of the Central church. Eugene played the organ at the age of twelve years in the church of which hi guardian.

Rev. A. Beed cf Port Byron, wa pastor. He manifested a rare genius aa a composer and organist, and to the surprise and delight of hi His musical power rapidly developed, because he had in his nature that singular gift of musical talent that would on the instant strike out and give birth to wonderful musical compositions of such merit and power, as to challenge the admiration and applause of the most skillful musical citiea. Eis distinguished teacher, Herve J).

Ulan, entertains for his dead pupil singular affection and admiration, as well for toe genial glow of hi sweet and loving nature, a for hi remarkable professional abilities. Toe admiration of such a erl tie is of itselfja comprebenaive eulogy. It is a singular providence that gave to the Central an organist so gifted for his years, and it is a sad bereavement that suddenly God, took him away. Eugene had been ill and went to bis friends at Port Byron where he died on Saturday night. He has lived aa a member of the family of C.

Merriman and since their departure for Europe, at the house of William 8. Hubbard as-4 Mxm, wa to visit him to-day with tokens of the taaiily' love, whaa the wait was prevented by th new of hUdeata, All who ksew him loved him for his owa loving and genial qi.alin Left an orphan at aa eerty age ha pure heart aad amiable dipoa-tion won for him brother and sister and friend from among all those with whom ha associated. Destined, doubtieea, had he Ived, to become a composer of great ability as his effort in this field already promised, bu out off ia boy-life. Such a pirit ia now, we think. weeping the golden harp and aaakiBg glad music ia the seraphic aad angelic choir.

To the choir and society of the Central the loss is irreparable and devoutly mo-arced The only comfort is the hope aad trust that he has joined the glorified, immortal throng whose soags of praise and note of aetody Hsrroand the throne of the Redeemer ia heavea; a fittmg home for gende aad finely attuned a tout as that of Eugene EL Eing. The dear one have loot till we meet tin above. J. D. H.

tWheater, April 14. 18T3L The Ceaalaa EwertiMl The ofBcar of the fifty-fourth rejrimest are making great preparatioB to insure the eam-plete success of their first annual reoepaon, which wiU tax place at th araeaaloa Thursday evenixir. wn. TH. dtarnuBed K.s.

nothing abaU be left undone to naketaeoc- eastca a nemoraUe one one to ba marked with a white atcea bv all narticinanta. A full band of thirty piece will furnish the muaia, man lsaee lea wtU eneafHipper to which Lufuia "vyf aught at down aad otnething to tickle even his paiata. Ticket caa be preebred from aay ef the orSowa. E2se netkw thattl is the boat tnachia. who perished have been carried off by the river.

With reference to th walls he said that be could pick that part of it which was standing, all in pieces. The mortar wa of a very bad and Korthli kmd. The stone, were very rjL Ourreport-er also heard sever- bUme the tractors ver- muclj for more f-- a road into a wall and cementing them witn worthless mortar. It is acknowledged oy evf-ry one that the remaining walls win have to be taken down before rebuilding. At any rate it is high time that contractors and builder learned not to put up waUs in the winter Or late in the fall, when the cold is sufficient to effect the mortar.

Too much praise cannot be bestowed on William Rockwell for the part he ha taken in the search for bodies. Before, any reward was offered he was untiring in his efforts. Every day he has been on the ground, and almost constantly on the water. Yesterday he managed the boat for the divers. Such disinterested action should meet with more substantial acknowledgment than these words of commendation.

The search will probably be given up till the water subsides. WATER. The Centract Awarded for the Caastrartiea Water W.rka Abstract el the ra-eeics. tieae aad Ceatract On Saturday last the water commissioners opened the bids made for the construction of water works in this city and award the contract to the lowest bidder, James McDonald of Weflsboro, Essex county. It wiU be seen from the following list that there were several competitors for the work, and that their figures were as various as their names James Well-born Fail tl TTI.ItO no 0-ie, Uno a hyraeuse, X.

1.71. US Hickier. Buffalo. N. l' Lockport, X.

1 r7 oe i. Lord. K. h-UT i CivHaiKi. IWgum'Q HfMlen.

Srcuse. Jf. vj a camcH, Brooklyn. N. 2.1i.-K)OJ 4.

Cit'Teland. 2.t,'ti.'J! tfcarlM ilij.kin. Koensiswr, S. l-ndoii-b Wtoi, and 3. i.

K. iroe. cutr. h. If 00 The gentleman to whom the contract has been awarded is said to be a person of great experience in the construction of workj of this character.

He contracted for, and carried, through to completion, the water works at Montreal, Oswego and Providence, and is represented as possessing every qualification for the performance of the work which he has undertaken in this city. It is fortunate that a matter of so much importance to our citizens has been placed in the hands of one so competent. As everything connected with the waterworks is of the greatest interest to our citizens, we give an abstract of the material parts of the specifications and contract. It is intended to bring water from Hemlock lake and the main conduit, which is to be built of brick and cast iron, will extend from a point in the lake, about 300 feet from shore, to this city, a distance of about twenty-eight mile. The conduit is to be carried under several streams of small size in the route.

A portion of the upper part will be constructed of best quality hard burned brick, laid in hydraulic cement, and the remainder of cast iron pipe of varying sizes. The pipe laid within the city for distribution wiU also be of cast iron of varying sizes, as may be directed by the engineer. A storage reservoir covering fifteen acres, will be contracted about two miles south of the village of East Henriatta, and a distributing reservoir on the high ground east of Mount Hope. The reservoir ia to cover about ten acres. The contractor will be required to excavate about eight miles of the pipeteenches within the city, of sufficient pipe in the same trench.

All of the pipes are to be twelve feet in length, each and to the end that they shall be of the best material and workmanship, the most minute and stringent requirements are set forth in the specifications and must be agreed to in the contract. Every length must have the initials of tar maker name cast upon it with the date of its casting. They must be free from Booria, sand holes, air-bubbles and all other defects. No acid will be used in cleaning them, bet all extraneous matter must be removed with a wire brush, Specimens of the iron of which they are to be composed, of a suitable form and size for a testing machine must be furnished to the engineer whenever he may require them. He is also at liberty at any time to inspect the materials in the foundry in which the pipes may be in process of manufacture.

Every pipe, branch and casting, of whatever form, shall pas a careful hammer inspection, under the direction of the engineer or his inspector and shall be subject, under the inspection and direction of the engineer, to a proof by water pressure of 300 pounds to the square inch for all pipes of thirty inches diameter and under, and of 250 pounds to the square inch for all pipe mains exceeding thirty inches diameter. Each pipe, while under the required pressure, shall be rapped from end to end with a hand hammer, to discover whether any defect have been overlooked and any pipes which may exhibit any defects by leaking, sweating or otherwise, shall be rejected. This inspection and test is to be made at the expense of the contractor. The affidavit of the superintendent of the foundry, or of the foreman employed by him to superintend the testing, shall be furnished to the engineer from time to time, stating in detail that the pipe has been carefully tested at the foundry, in accordance with the specifications, and that no defects were discovered or discoverable. They shall also be carefully coated inside and out with coal pitch and oil, according to Dr.

R. A. Smith's process, at the expense of the contractor. The trenches shall be all of such dimensions and form as may be directed by the eogias ir. and shall be dug and the pipe placed in them without prejudice to sewers, streets, railroads, gas pipes, or other public or private property.

At such points in the structure a may be required by the engineer, cut-stone masonry shall be constructed, and it shall consist of sound and durable quarried lime or aand stone of good quality, to be cut smooth, true and even; the upper and lower beds to be parallel the cutting to be finished with a fine bush-ham mer dressing; and they must be laid in tuortar made of the best quality of Rosendaie cement and clean, sharp sand, in such proportions a the engineer may direct, and the walls filled with grout made from mortar. The meaning and intent of the specifica-tiona, which are very minute, will be explained and defined by the engineer in order to give them their due and fuS effect, and the right reserved to him to correct or amend them to meet any unfur-seen omiseioa or error that may be in them. The commissioners reaerv the right to mak any change they may see fit in the location of the line of conduit at any time during the progress of the work; and the contractor shall not have or maka any "'i for extra compensation in exmseqaettc of such change of route. They also reserve the right to furnish each aa amount of distribution pipe, other than cast iron, a they may eiect, and to lay the same is the trenche prepared by the con tractor under his contract and be ahaB not only prepare th trench, but fill it a pro vided in th specifications, precisely as though the pipe had been furnished aad laid ia the trench by him For the space required for the reservoirs, their embankment and struct urrns, all trees. saplings, boshes, root, toga, feece and wtwd of every description, shall be cut, grubbed op and burned or removed from the found, as may be directed by the engtneer, it la rojuired that the utmost preeeuuua abafl be taken to make them perfectly watar-t'ht and complete in every particular.

Beside buiiding the aaaia conduit froca Hemlock lata to th city, th contractor agree to furnas and lay all the cast iron distribution pipe that may be required aiao to construct the aeeeaaary veeervoir. inlet pier and structured and ducharge pipes and structure connected therewith; also the Ccceenary vauli tor and air-aoaka and the lessons which God ha taught in Sis word. It i the way which God appointed to transmit religious, historic truth; Deuteronomy 6:7, And thou aba It teach them diligent'y unto thy children, and shall talk of them when thou sittest in thy house, and when thou wait est by the way, and when thou liest down and when thou riseet up. I remember Cart also in the house of God, giving apparently as strict and devout attention with the boys beside him a any others and bow the desire was expreased to be and to do as the preacher would have them. What I have said will give an impression of the character of Carl I had not seen him for some months.

Gardie came to me and arrested my attention as on the street, acd told me his brother wa sick past hope of recovery. I was just about to leave home, and when I returned he had passed away I went to the chamber were he died. He wa ly ing on the couch apparently as and where he breathed hi last. He wa not straightened, but lying on his side, his head on the pillow and his body and limbs were curved as if he were asleep. One band by his side, oa his bosom one laid." His soft locks were combed and smoothed aa tbey ever were, death had made no change in them.

His countenance waa placid and he was beautiful as in life. Snow-white caHas were lying on the foot of the couch, and flowers of varied hues were scattered in profusion around him. I thought, must he with ail his beauty be laid in the grave, and all the fond hopes of doting and idolising parents and friends be buried with him But comely as he was, he is, if we have faith and hope in Jesus, fairer in the Happy Land, where no death nor sin are known. Death crushes, but the memory to the living will always be precious. Like the trampled or bruised flower, it only sheds around itself a sweeter and more delicious fragrance.

Be reeta at the end of hit short lit e-ir. And his body wul sleep for a time; But his BndTing tool tasoiie bp away To a auer aad happier clime. The asgel that watches tbe dust of the deal Will never forget where lie Uea; By-acd-Ly be wiil lift op bis altmiberfag btd. And the twain shall be one io tbe SAies. Rocheeter, April ISXh.

With assurances of Christian affection, Yours, c. z. r. Terr IateresUas Brief. As Dr.

T. 8. Lambert of Sew York city, who is also the popular life insurance president, win lecture in a few weeks to our citizens, we take this opportunity of clipping the following from the Detroit Tribune, written by Mr. Elder -he accomplished editor of that weD edited sheet IDr. Lambert lectured last evening at the Music hall before a good audience.

Hi theme was expressed by the in te rogatories, "Am I long lived! Caa I know!" His theory, which was ably sustained, ia that the matter of long life depends first upon ancestry, second upon good care of a constitution naturally sound and vigorous, and thirdly, upon the possession of intelligence and some knowledge of the laws of health, which enables the individual to preserve his constitution. Some-tiling also depends upon residence and avocation. But a man who is descended from ancestors who at ained great age, and who possesses ordinary advantages in the other respect mentioned, can feel pretty confident of passing unscathed through the ordinary risks of lvaaced lth hi3 To a man so fortunate a to come from ancestor or Vine lif9 lt weH that he should nnderstaii prised of the fact that he need simply seek by prope 1 to preserve his natural advantages, and in a vast of case all will be well with him. To men of less powerful constitutions knowledge is valuable how tbey may conserve and improve these moderate capacities which they peases. And, finally, it is well that men of slender and fragile frames should understand how their bodily systems can be strengthened anl made to serve them to the best advantage.

Dr. Lambert 's lecture last evening was not only interesting, but also very instructive. It is understood that he win speak again at the Music fcsjl to-night Opeatac ef a Sew Hotel The Keee: Ueaae. The want of hotel accommodations, for which our city used to Toe blamed, has been rapidly supplied of late years. The last addition to our hotel accommodations and, we are glad to chronicle it Is the Reed house, which will be thrown open to the public to-day.

The new hotel is on M01 street, a few rods south of the Central depot, and win house 150 guests. It consist of four floor and a basement, ha a fine office, ftwo dining halls, parlors, agents rooms, bar, The furniture is nearly all new, and both substantial and elegant. Its lessee is Matrin Reed, well known as one of the most energetic of men, place him where'you wilL The fittiDg up of this large house has occupied some time. The walls are all painted from the ground floor up. The bedd ng is afl sew and of the most comfortable kind.

Each bed is furnished with mattrasses and springs of an improved patent. The number of sleeping apartments is surprising to the visitor, and aU are furnished in the handsomest style. Mr. Reed has secured a comoetent corps of servants, first-class cooks from Sew York, acd the UibU d'hote will be found of the most superior description. The proprietor wiU be hannv to see all hia Menus to-uiy and evening, and if eU his friends go, the hotel large it is, win be thronged.

We have no doubt the Reed house wUl immediately become popular with the traveling public. We confidently recommend inem to try its accommodations. COCBT EECOEI). rnwut-Hobs. Joaaph Mallta, Jotta u.

TaJeott aa uubararj. IV, i. IS, St, as. St, Th oart adtoeraad to IB a. at.

Mas day. PeUce Ceart Jaatiee Wheeler, Preaiaiac. farf HaaMtea aad Sflitln. lMfl ptnta--t(HJB. fit "ae-ara aa rt Carrot! rarrand It ttajrUa ertm 1 dnarerlr.

0.i riu ouu.iia rfcri. a.1 -m a.jt sfu2a vera awu to jaa to await Blow Boiacleea shuttle has no eogs nor earns. (Shelby Cwaae. Daa Shelby wiS reopen hia oomiqae oa ASea street to-night for the summer aeasoa. Be brings a large company of fine performer and the place will beeome more popular thaa ever.

Anting the artists engaged are M'lie ZitteHa, female athlete and sero-couuc vocaiiat; the Yariiia brothers, gymnast; Harry Brown, a Locdoa comedian; Fanny Wood, vocalist; Mile LesUt danseuae; Harry Wood, character vocalist; Ju H. Carta, negro comedian, aad Foley ami Wade, song and daaee dws. The show will afford ail the variety and amusement that caa be asksd. A pert orrnanee ia announced for each even ing with a matinee oa Saturday afternoon. Sibley, Lindsay Ss.

Curr wiil opaa oa Mon day a aew and decent assortment ia Paeaa- menterw trimming aad fris. 6V, 71, 73 Oothier, aae tli lieea t3arit! m.a--st1 i w4, aiMuasai, a..