Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 4

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1873. BOOKS ASTS rrATTOirZKT. FBIESPS' ANM'AL MEETISQ. Democrat and Chronicle. the owner of the barn sustains a loss of about $-SO0.

He had no tosa ranee. fxecutod. We must have a rear then how we vote. We must oe our right of suffrage for the very beet results and ask God's Messing on our wort Samuel H. Jones of Virginia then made a short address upon the temperence work anwfig the freedmen in the south.

Eliza Underbill of this state also made a few remarks and dismissed the audience. There win be a public meeting of the Friends at their meeting house on Alexander street to-day, commencing at 10 o'clock. books Aana AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETT General Snsiai Scicol BgKitorj So. 75 STATE RTBEET, QUR FIRST EDITJOX Of 1,000 COPIES Of tb. new Uorrlsf "-to! ncta Book, "ROYAL Will be reeeived as soon aa eaeeed.

0. D. np 7 State-SU THE BEST! ufcij- "slss 5f sasx ww PHILADELPHIA mm mower USED SlTItSJSRTM! A.1D Olf All tie Lams in Meste? tw-Five Hantftew sold bras la tats vioinlty In psau tlree seasens. ir Fast aat Vtomt, mt II Abroad, tt proves Iteelf the Fstalar Favwrlte, said exoeeila Id sales all ether, put together. Every Machine Warranted I PRICK-l Inch Cat ia 4) A SJJ Descriptive Circulars seat oo sppUoc-Sfoix, STEELE A VERY, 44 46 State-St.

Alpoforsnlo br AamtB for OwritimJ Wow Tmit Mcivtsiitev', Elaxdtvare. Butt. Mrttel; uxim Law Registers, JUSliCS LfOCKGISf Grain Receipt Books Hay Scale Books, Livery Registers, JXTTAYS IN STOCK MI GEO. L.STRATTOM CD'S 11 and 43 Exchange Street. IMovelties! Royal Irish Xiinen NOTE PAPERS rialshed sad Unfinished Surface.

Overland Note, For VoreiTa Correspoadeaca. Portable Inkstands, For Tourists. Nickel Mounted rortemonnaies, In Russia Leafcber. CHOICE GOODS Opening now erory day. No.

12 State Street. ART DEPOT. 0UB NEW STYLES OF PICTURE FRAMES Are pronounesxl by stl to b. th. BBST I.

tbs Bursa BOTH IN DB8IUN A.TD FINISH. WlUs axtended raclllaiea for masafaotutosT Oaai proosts. to BU ordsrs man promptly. C. W.

WOODWARD. 136 State Street. BUY "The Oreal ratter. Xaastwrtaas. As bad been previously announced th grand snramer opening at the ladies' pattern emporium of A.

J. Grippen East Main street, took place yesterday. So great rash of ladies as that which passed to and from the store during the day wa scarcely anticipated. Tbe magnificent stock Imported patterns of every description wa examined by hundreds, and it was geneftWTy conceded that it STirpaesed in variety and richness anything of the sot ever before sf-fered to the public in thisJctty. We can no more than mention a ffew est tbe pattern that by general consent 8 were pronounced cAcs autre.

Such were a splendid Louis XV. redengote, imported directly from Paris, an evening d'-ess with a bee redengote, and Mignon polonaise, which, in connection with a full ball dress, attracted special attention. A recently imported novelty the now celebrated Duches redengote was a cynosure to which many eyes were directed. There were also presented to the publio gaze yesterday ao infinite variety of basque patterns and patterns for children's clothing of all kinds. It would be impossible to conceive of any taste that could not be suited by some one or more of the various styles that were shown.

The general establishment of A. J. Grip-pen Co. is situated at the corner of Broadway and Ninth street. New York.

The celebrated Excelsior self-fitting catalogue patterns are manufactured by this house, and are for sale by Grippen Co. both in New York and this city. They are acknowledged to be the best catalogue patterns in the market. Agents, to whom liberal induce incut will be offerad, are wanted to sell Excelsior in every town in the state. BnxiAKDS Tct cents a OAJra at Griffins billiard parlors corner of Mill and Market streets.

Red cedar lined trunks have become a ne cessity. Owing to that fact, A. V. Smith of i 65 State street, has made preparation to sup ply any demand that may be made for then. In seasons past we have had to purchase them in Jfew York, and the prices were high that a few only would avail themselves of this safeguard against moths and other destructive insects.

Tbe prices this season have been reduced -A 1.. A A Iks following price six dollars, seven dollar-! hariiesa and trunk store and eT.UT.ine them. 1 Tried ant trcx. 1 What word of confldecc and trust are these It is what many a poor sufferer can say of HelmboM's Euchu. It is tbe only reliable medicine of tboae terrible diseases of the Kidneys and Urinary organs.

Beware of counterfeits. The genuine has the private proprietary stamp of H. T. Eelmbold. Full directions with each bottle.

John F. Henry. New York, sole agent. Ltoit'b ihsect powdeb is the most power ful and effective insect powder in the world. Rerrlvermtara, lee Boxe, Filters, water coolers, and the New Empire Improved Cooking Stove, constructed on the most sci entific principles, at F.

Kj-zct's. 63 Main street, opposite the House. Hard warm. Now that building is begun. nails are wanted so are locks and knobs, butta and screws, and all appertaining to building in the line of hardware can be had as cheap as the cheapest, at Hehrt Hkbe38, 74 East Main street, were a complete stock may be seen.

COUKT HECOKD. Wmr th Week VomsoE cotrwrT. Coast of sessions and eoutf ecmrt st Rochester, Judge Fuller presiding. Adjourned term of supreme court for ex parte business on Montfar only. couitTT.

-Circuit and ojreran3 terminer. and special term of tbe supreme court for ex parte motions at Corning, by Josuoe J. C. Smith. Ontario cotmrv.

Bquity cirouH at Caxtaodaijrua, br Justice C. C. Dwigbt. County Coart. ladge Presiding'.

RoonfcTKa. June I. Caroline Cook ts ThomasKnow.es. Tried. Verdict for plaintiff tnjO.

aiarxineus r. i-insum ts jam? ihiht. jury uut, Ciiaxles i4uUeiicluiidt vs Frank Zorscb. On trial. Cart Appeals.

Present Hoa. Ban ford B. Church, chief Justice Allen, Grever, Feck ham, rolffer, Anoreva ana tupmii. Tbe following decisions ware rendered In tbe court of aijTeai restercar: jaaeaients amrmea witn costs lmrie vs atarsn: Bodme ts Klllt Youmi vs Youme: Kearney vs HuLbfi. tb ueaDurr: it ts uiiDreai: frariihttin ts vvubur.

ts tb Ke.r. Juncment arnrmea snmn vs Tne reone. Judsiiieut reversed and new triaJ trrauted. costs to amae evrrisv aaoore ts i ills. Juiienient reversed and now trial granted oa less Iaintiff tti-ulftt- to reduce recover to inl so reduced affirmed with e3bs Cowley ts Tbe Howe machine com tan T.

Jodament or sen era i term reTerseo. ana tnat or special term affirmed with est The People er rei Ditcher ts Tbe Uerman Lotted Jfr angelical rit. 3bo- lhpna' fhiirfh of HufTiilo. iruer Rinrnira ua omh iu owuer oi astur ti vmratfl an ajutsBSsmeiit. The foUowiiitf ts tbe court of anneals dar calendar ror June Mimbert in.

mo, lu, ill, ra, wu Police CaurtsJ uatice VT heeler, reel las. RocBBvmt, June X. John Jackson drunk. Discharged. Janes Mcuuade and Jobn Beers fish tins.

Bach flnd flTe dollars. jasie yuinn-dmnk. Ten nonars ortntrty nays. John Jopliart drunk. Ten didlars or thirty days.

aMathew Viartlgna drunk. i.Hcharged. juau Burn arunt. Jamea T. Jotinju druux.

1 lea dollars or thirty da tb. si artln McCann drunk. Ten dollars or tnirty days. 1 a. UVrih.

Ttl.rtV..Ha4 Alfred Uiiretns assault on Mary Anthony. Three dollars or thiriT das. Hai on Burns ansauit on mcnoias renner. sire dollars or thlrt da vs. Mary Kos violation of section 39 of ordinance la lid if to Ten dollars or thirty dara.

i.ucy eaiu sauue onence. ten aouitrs or tmny davs. hum as Hrien tnreats against tne lire or ni mether. Arrested oa a a arrant. ot disposed of.

MARRIED. CHESTER HI1LS- At the First Presbyterian church, ou the inst. by the Kf. H. Cheat afsju-l by the patort ftr.

J. L. Hotmrwm, Thomas i hosier of and Marion, youngest daughter of liUU. iJftC t-llIiS. DIED.

BARBER In tbis city, on the nomlnff of the JklizabvUh, daughter of Samuei P. and Ana Max her, or eonaumpuou. agea -s jettxs. Notice of funeral hereafter. PARSON In this city, on the momins of the iiint.

Jane Hauna, wile of JCradtu Parson, agvd 66 Funeral from tbe family residence. No. Prospect street, to-morrow (Thursday) afternoon at So clock. Friends of the famUy are respectfully in vited to attend. Bl'iiRHJ-In this tfty.

June Sd. Wl. Amelia I. BurrlU, daughter of Itaxius Wfthereli and wife of iopn it. nuxruj or ifoatun, agea years.

Funeral Thursday afternoon at 1 o' clock, at tbe residence of ber father. No. S3 Atkinson street. --Boston, Woreeetex and Newburyport papers please copy. ANNA In this city, on the td Mary, wife Oi auei Kiannjui, agea tt rears.

Funeral from ber son' residence, No. KV Soutb avenue, Thursday morning at o' dock. OTEXNQ. The Old and Responsible D. LEARY'S STEAM DYEING AND CLEANSING H-TABLIKUMKNT.

TWO WWDUMD HOlftTW OV NSW TOat CSV aii ON MILL KTRKET, Csrasf PUTT. BmOWIT KACB. BoCVawTU, T. THK REFUTATION OP THIS DTK HOTja jl Binoe i-urj ihuiiom otBers to ooaaterTmt OBI suras, and business earda, and even tne eat of our bMitaiu, to BtiaietMl and humbug tbe public Ho eotukeeuoa with simiiar establishment. 1 have ac agents in the country.

Yua can do yonr business directly with at, at tea same espense as through aa a turape, onoe. iMaatrt too rieus and all brigut eoturea Sua and Merinos, ntMC.4 without injur to the colors. A Ao and trn ttemea't WwiWUanseaa eetaased or oior4 witn- fjatrtupiDg, ana pressea momy. ajo, reataers aa am tu.ove eieauea or dyed. Woo or huwi ui every oOTcnnu.

area si I colore, ana In line, vim aeatnaes aaa aispaaoa, ea vary mi term. Gtxjoa dye Black every Taesday, Thursday Kd Friday. AH gHd returned ia oae week, tioeds ra mi wj ana rtnarueu ow upres. aduraa. ivi.

It U. UAKV. Mill street, corner rag sdaos SHOW CASXS. Wooi ail Metal Show Gases. ALL TUB LATEST DB8IQH IS French Plate and Crystal Glass, BILVKB BAali AND DOOM BARS.

AL4, THE STEIN PATENT AQUARIUM. RlMI IL stTBlM. Ma.afacserer. Oslo aad WarrooB, omr Court aaa Bxcaans. uMb.

I. prle. Ism au4 CMaHsjiuM aant oa atuwHoattoa. LIVERY STABLE NEW Livery eii MMi Mi E. VL.

DANIELS SON, HATI opaead a Urarr and BoaMlruv 9tbia la ttie taia.3)oua tA Brid svnssJ Hrula 10 1 At Laaliuiak Miuiaa. aad adjojD.rm BAfiaio mwi tW frst alma Uery alvravs) hand, and sxtrasa aar iaatam vu aofwoM nu-ufsi iaisu 4wan. EXCITEMENT IN BBIGHT0X. Arrra a mm him Wife airia mt be Har4erl their Owa Child-A Wcwk Case. The people of Brighton have been greatly excited, for the last week or more, over a supposed case of murder.

An investigation was begun on Sunday and yesterday the snirpected parties were examined before Justice Gor ham. The circumstances were reported to Sheriff Campbell, and on Monday Vnder-SherilT Campbell quietly made an examination. The sheriff learned that Charles Dinsmore, aged twelve, stepson of John Dunham, had disappeared about ten days since and that suspicions of foul play were excited by the stories of his little sister, a- child about seven years of age. The little girl attends the village school and related both to her playmates and the teachers. Misses Jewett and Had, that her father had killed her brother by a blow the forehead with an axe, and that both parents had then buried the body in the gar den.

The child said the boy was wet when came home and that he had been drown Persisting in these assertions to every body, the girl Ida alarmed the whole neighborhood and this led to the in vestigation. Sheriff Campbell, after searching the premises and questioning Dunham and wife, left them with the advice not to quit tbe house on any account for the pres ent. The village authorities had a constable watch the place all night, and the official yes terday found the pair setting out as they said, search ot the missing boy. They were then arrested and brought before Justice Gorbam. Our reporter accompanied Under-Sheriff Campbell to Brighton yesterday afternoon.

Dunham and his wife were in the yard of the justice's bouse. The man is about forty years ot age and looks and talks like a harmless, unintelligent and poor spirited representative of humanity. His wife, Matilda, is voluble, slatternly and vul gar but to use an Irish expression, the better man of the two. She said the boy left home Tuesday, week before last, in search of a place to work, having promised to come back for his clothing when he got employment. They bad become alarmed by his long absence.

And hearing that a canal driver, de- cribed as a mere boy had been drowned Albany, concluded that this was their son as he might easily have sought employment from some boat captain. The little girl Ada was found on the school- house steps. Assistant-District Attorney McDonald, who had arrived to see what there was of the matter, had just been questioning her but could glean no satisfactory information. The child refused to accompany even her teachers to her parents' house, begging that she might be allowed to join them in the justice's garden near by. In answer to repeated questions, she said her father struck the boy on the forehead and that the body was buried in the hog-pen.

The children told horrible stories of the manner in which the little girl had been beaten by Dunham for telling the story, but a moment after our reporter's arrival, he noticed that the child's face brightened up when her father came in sight with a younger child in his arms and she ran to meet him with the reverse of fear. The house where the supposed tragedy oc curred is about a mile northeast of the village, on the farm of Mr. Lyon, for whom Dunham had been at work. The family lived in this city till within the last few mouths. The little girl Ada says she is six years old She is small and not bright, appearing to talk purposeless, like her mother.

The assistant district attorney, the under-sheriff and our reporter arrived at the deserted house and found that it answered to the character of its late occupants in not being of the most inviting character. It is a low frame dwell ing, who a oiiapiuaiea niwe jcninuiey stuck forward on the room as of threatening to fall on the person who might have the temerirty to approach the front door. There were as many windows furnished with rags as with glass, and the place had that sort of tumble down air, which is the exact impression produced by Dunham himself. The party at once made their way to a long deserted sty in rear of tbe plowed lot, and here an oblong space of loose soil showed that some one had been digging there for some purpose. Sheriff Campbell forced the door of the house and our reporter seizing a hoe which hejfound inside, repaired again to the sty where a little not un beneficial exercise served to show that the body had not been buried in the hog-pen.

Aiter mousing about the premises for some time and looking into every room of the house, five in number, th party went their way no wiser than they came. One act of humanity ought not to be left unnoticed. The Dunhams in their hasty exit locked in an infinitesimal kitten, whose feeble cries attracted notice as the only sign of life about the premises. Luckily a a cup of milk was found on the table and this was quickly placed within the reach of the helpless tenant who now, for the first time apparently, imbibed the liquid in any other but the natural way formamaiia or its age. The suspicions of the neighbors about the house and the family which lately occupied it are probably not lessened, from the fact that a woman cut her throat in the same shantee some two years since.

It has therefore a bad reputation and all sorts of horrors are readily imagined to be enacted within its low and dingy walls; for, to change an old proverb slightly 4 Give a house an ill-name and hang its occupants. However, there are certainly two or three points this case which need clearing up. The lad is missing, was last seen in the vil lage three days alter his parents say he left home. Then there is the child's story, and finally the general belief of the people of the town that a terrible deed has been enacted. Unless some further evidence is obtained, the Dunhams will, of course, be discharged.

In the meantime, if they are innocent, the best thing they can do is to search high and low for the lad, as nothing but his presence will ever satisfy the neighbors that murder has not been perpetrated. Broke Threagh MrlSge. About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon a block of granite weighing between seven and eight tons was being drawn on a truck, by four horses, to the yard of Peter Pitkin, on "West Main street. The horses had just reached the east side of the Genesee Valley bridge on that street, when the flooring of that structure gave way and the stone, supping from the truck crushed through the timbers and lodged on the tow path below. The horses were kept under control and when the stone went down, they drew the truck out.

A canal boat was moo rea uirecviy un der tbe bridge and lay against the east bank. The stone fell within about a foot of it, but iteeeived no injury whatever. It will cost several hundred dollars to repair the damage done to the bridge. Bit ark lei la a New foraa. Two boys, named William Free and Charles Muldooo, were arrested yesterday on a warrant issued by Commissioner Storrs for setting fire to letters deposited in a box on the corner of Smith and Bolivar streets.

It appears that in a boyish spirit of mischief they had dropped lighted matches into the box, and had thus done'oonsiderabU damage to its contents. As they are both quite young, they will probably not be very severely punished, but others may take warn irr from them not to repeat tbe offense. Med dling with letter-boxes In that way is rather dangerous business. art lei. e.

Yesterday afternoon ft boy Ware playing on the slip of ground that lies between the river and race, on the east aide, they discovered a box, nicely papered and tied up. Upon further investigation they found in it the body of an infant, and though considerably frightened, they retained sufficient courage to rearrange the coverings and notify officer Bendon, who was near by. He caused it to be conveyed to Coroner Morrison's residence. Dr. Daly, who was called, pronounced the body to be that ot aa infant about seven months old, born but a few hours, ard it birth the result of an abortion.

Coroner Morrison will thoroughly investigate the ease. Kir. ostterwar. Aa alarm from box 35, called the department out yesterday forenoon. The cause of the alarm was a fire in a barn owned by Robert Renfrew on King street.

The bam was consumed, but the exertions of the department and ot neighbors who turned out in force, saved two houses close by that were at one time threatened with destrue-tion. On ot theate, owned by Edward Ange-vine, was slightly damaged. Mr. KeaTrew, of P. Tbe clerk began reading in the matter ot a claim of the water commissioners for 0 when Aid.

Kelly interrupted by motion to receive, file aud publish, Cr-ried. The clerk read a communication from the mayor reappointing Daniel Warner a member of the board of public works for five years. Tbe clerk also read the veto by the myor of the resolution recalling the vote to stop proceedings in the United States court against the water commiBsioners. A motion was made to publish and the ayes and nays were called. Aid.

Kelly thongbt it wag a queer proceeding to call tbs roll in a matter of this trivial character. When the mayor vetoed the resolution, he was resorting to sharp practice worthy only a Philadelphia lawyer. The mayor had sort of power to veto a resolution of the kind. It was not an appropriation of money and none of his business. The motion to receive file and publish prevailed, ayes 15, nays 13.

Aid. Kelly called up his resolution for the sale of the house for idle and truant children and for the removal of he inmates to orphan asylums. The alderman took the floor to argue the question, saying that since the res- olution was first presented he had become convinced that the first part of it should be stricken out. Referring to the history of the house he said tbe founders, George W. Parsons, and other leading citizens, were now free to say that the institution not come up to their expectations.

All agree that the children should be inventoried, and those guilty of crimes sent to the house of refuge. for the others, it there were any whose parents were unwilling to support them, the latter should be made to do so, and the rest might be taken, if Protestant, to the Protestant orphan asylums, and if Catholics, to Catholic asylums. The manner in which the house had been conducted was a huge swindle. The Bpeaker, therefore, presented resolution to tbe effect that the institution closed as soon as arrangements could be made for the removal of the children. He then moved to postpone action for one week.

Aid. Herzberger wanted to know if -the city was not compelled to keep up the institution. If that was so why close it. The cost during the last four years' leaving out the expense of buildings, was only $33,000 or $1.60 a week for each person it. Orphan asylums, he believed, asked $2.

00. Several aldermen corrected him by saying that the expense was but one dollar in the orphan asylums. Aid. "Whitmore denied that all the people Rochester were in favor of abolishing the house. He might not have met with such high-flown people as Aid.

Kelly had, but those he bad encountered were agreed that the house was a valuable one. He moved the indefinite postponement of the resolution. Aid. Cowles moved a reference to the law committee to settle the question whether the city could abolishtfre institution. Aid.

Kelly arose to reply to aio. nmi- more. it was not nis tauit tne latter coma not reach the higher plane on which he. Aid. Kelly, moved.

He mourned for his friend whom he had tried to elevate but who wouldn't stay where he was dragged. It was always as in this case s-hen a man introduced a measure of a reformatory char acter, there was plenty of people to oppose it. He had found that the city owned sixty-seven acres of land about the institu tion. Why lose the interest on that amount by supporting a few children, part of whom ought not to be there. He had looked up the legal question and found that all the city had to; do was to provide for truant children, not to support bastards, as had been done extensively.

If his resolution wag lost he should fight the in stitution with all the weapons inhia power; lie knew all about it, having been a faith ful manager for years. Aid. Herzberger remarked that Aid. Kelly had never attended the meetings of the man agers. The state had appropriated $9, 000 to the institution, of whichja certain man had pocketed $3, 000 or $4, 000, and neither the state nor city would ever see it again, there had been mismanagement, but he doubled the hjolicv of cetting rid of the institu tion.

Aid. GrifTen asked if there, was not some provision in the grant of part of the land so that it would revert.if not usedfor this par ticular purpose. Aid. Kelly held there.was no suca. bar to the city's title.

Aid. onejuece of property bought of Mr. Fly one lot was given for the express uses ofthehouse only, and.could not be sold. Mr, Thomas, architect of the front street public building, was voted $5, 000 in full for his services. The report of theV'in cent place bridge com mittee came up and was again postponed.

Aid. Fleckenstein moved that the board proceed to elect additional members to the poor committee. Tabled. Aid McMullen moved to add members to the fire department committee. Tabled.

Aid. Mauder moved to take a ballot for a chief engineer of the fire department in place of Law S. Gibson, whose term of office ex pires July 1st. The ballot resulted las S. Gibson x5 James Malcolm The spectators applauded when the vote announced.

Aid. Cowles moved a for two assist ant engineers on the east side of the river. The ballot resulted John O. Kane John C. Connolly Is 18 James Malcolm 1 l.arles liennron Anthony Hasael i i Thomas Brown Messrs.

Malcolm and Connolly were de clared elected. Aid. Cowles moved a ballot for twe assist ant engineers from the west side. The vote resulted; Samuel Betnlsh Jauivs McMulien ArkUion, hsssel lt.nrf Mathews Jamea McMullen. sen Samuel Bemish was declared elected, and another ballot was ordered for the second as sistant resulting Anthony Kassel joints MtMullen UemyO.

Malliewa Jamas McMullen. sen The board soon after adjourned. Whaleaaase Leaven. Two young men, lounging on the grass in Wadaworth square, during the noon hour on Monday, took occasion to us vile and ob scene language in the hearing of and intend ed for the ear of two school girls of number 13 publio school. The matter being resorted to the principal, Mr.

ParslialL satisfying him self that the report was true, had them under arrest before 2 o'clock. Although at first stoutly denying the charges, they finally ad mitted them and made the parents the most ample apologies and were released. These yeungjnen may congratulate themselves upon falling into such hands as the father of these girls, and escaping with only a confes sion and an apology, and a scathing rebuke from Police Justice Wheeler. The course of Mr. Parshall in thia matter is worthy of spe cial mention, and these young men have been taught a lesson which they will not soon for get.

If all instances ot this sort were dealt with as promptly as this, fewer insults would be offered to respectable young ladies in the streets of our city. A aether Kersweaa Aeriaeai. Yesterday afternoon the wife of Oria Freo- V. A a n.l i UUim ILlt'l W1UI 1 WW wo fMuu, accident at her residence on St. oseph street, near the city limits.

Mrs. Freuderville was engaged in whitewashing near a stove, over which was suspended a can of kerosene oil. By some accident the can was jarred from the hook upon which it was hanging, and it fell upon the stove. It immediately exploded and the burtiing oil was thrown upon the clothing of the woman, and in a moment she was enveloped in flames. Persona near ny came to her assistance as soon as possible, but not until she was very badly burned.

A messenger was immediately dispatched for a phy sician who procured the services of Dr. telul- weli. Upon examination the woman was found to be very badly burned about the anus, chest and lower extremities. Dr. Still -well did all that oould be done to relieve her sufferings, and at last accounts she was said to be in a fair way for recovery.

i i KUambrth rstasaserk at th. Klrws M. E. iso. vemaw.

This gifted woman will preach at this church, this evening. Those who have Heard Mrs. Comstock during her visit to the city, will improve this opportunity of liateniiig to her eloquence again. to on he ed. his in on at DENTAL SOCIETY.

Firs. Day AfterawM B.ssJ.a. The district dental society of the seventh judicial district of the state of New York, met yesterday afternoon in Power's building. Tbe president, A. G.

Coleman, called the society to order. Tbe following is a list of the members present: W. F. Edington, Geneva. H.

Jameson, Lyons. J. A. Chase, Avon. D.

F. Wilcox, Newark. F. E. Howard Geneseo.

IT. Harmon, Wolcott. IV. A. Trescott, Macedon.

A. G. Coleman, Canandaiua, M. A. Carman, G.

W. Tripp, Auburn. J. Requa, Rochester. F.

French, H. S. Miller, L. D. Walter, J.

E. Line, B. F. Schuyler, Charles Watts of Lockport, is present as a representative of tbe eighth district society. The minutes of the fourth annual and semi annual meetings were read and approved.

Tbt following gentlemen made application for membership, and on the recommendation the board of censors were duly elected H. Smith, of Rochester; C. Elmendorf, of Penn Yan L. C. Jones, of The call of the treasurer for annual dues was promptly responded to, thus placing the society in good condition financially.

Under the head of Communications from Abroad, the secretary read a letter from Professor J. H. McQuillan of Philadelphia regretting his inability to attend. A like communication was received from Dr. J.

Cheesbrough of Toledo. Professor McQuillan sent with his letter a perfect plaster model -f a specimen of cemen-tol hypertrophy. The entire mass (a tooth) measured '2 inches in length by in circumference, and weighed 12f pennyweights. On motion of Dr. French, the donor was given a vote of thanks.

A communication was received from" the secretary ot the state dental society, in which was given the interpretation of certain points of the state dental law. A letter, also fifty copies of "The Claims of Dentistry, "by O. W. Holmes, and fifty cctpies of "An Address," by Charles S. Tomes, were received from Dr.

T. B. Hitchcock, dean of the dental department of Harvard. Dr. H.

was given a vote of thanks and the secretary instructed to communicate the fact to him. Reports being in order, the committee on the Case of Unprofessional Conduct, Drs. Wilson, Schuyler and French, reported through the last named gentleman. This matter elicited much discussion. A motion to expel was lost, the vote standing 8 against and 5 for.

The by-laws require a two-third vote to expel a member for whatever cause. The committee on Operative Dentistry, Drs. Schuyler and Edington, reported through the latter. This report was of great length, and reviewed thoroughly the whole field of this department. It will continue the first subject for discus sion this morning.

Tbe society meets at 9 o'clock. Hale ot the Coleman; Property. This Wednesday morning I sell on the premises the one-half interest of Stephen Coleman in fifty feet of land fronting on State street, next to the corner of Piatt. A rare chance. See advertisement.

Terms at the time and place of sale. E. Scrawtom, auctioneer. Resenta! Exasnlaatiea tor Admission to the Kocheater Free Arsilewy. The annual examination of the A classes of the first grades of the Grammar "schools, will take place at Masonic hall on Thursday and Friday, June 5th and 6th.

The examination will occur in the following order: Thursday 10 a. m. to 12 m. arithmetic, first 1 :30 p. tn.

to 3 p. m. grammar, first; m. to 4:30 p. m.

grammar second. Friday 9 a. m. to 10:30 a.vm., geography 11 a. m.

to 12 m. spelling 3 p. m. to 4 p. m.

arithmetic, second. All residents of the city entitled to the privileges of the free academy, and proposing to enter the coming year, will present themselves for examination at the time. All pupils are required to be in their seats at half -past 9 o'clock Thursday morning. Pupils will bring neither slates nor paper with them. S.

A. F.l.T.m. Superintendent. Beridi the celebrated Steinway Son's, Dunham Son's andMackie's pianofortes, H. S.

Mae tie, music dealer, S3 Sta'e street, keeps constantly on band an immense stock: of musical merchandise generally, from which he can fill all orders for goods in his line. The instruments, Jwhatever they may be, that are on on tale at Mackie's, may be relied on in every respect. Ornamental Ualr Work. One of the largest and most attractive stocks of hair work of all kinds in this city is that to be seen at the store of Mrs. B.

Turner, number 131 East Main street, Washington hall block. Mrs. Turner's assortment of these goods embraces plain and ornamental bair work of every variety braids, chig nons, switches, curls, hair jewelry and de vice work. She also gives attention to dressing ladies' and children's hair in the most fashionable styles. All who are desir ous of purchasing goods in her line will do wall to call and examine her stock.

All work entrusted to her will be done with dispatch and at reasonable rates. Lad Lea who want to see the styles for sum mer hats and bonnets, will come to our grand opening, Wednesday, June 4th. 8. Rosksblatt 40 and 12 State street. Are Tea U.las te Bail, If so, use the celebrated Frear atone tor all irwidow-caps, Ula, vmter-tablet, door-ttept, sidewalk, at one-half the price of cut stone.

and r.uch more ornamental. It has been used in more than one thousand buildings with en tire satisfaction, and the business is constant ly uicreaaxug. Office and manufactory, Canal street. Bjemzmbcb Tin dati Wednesday, June 4th, is the day for the grand opening of sum mer millinery at S. RoaKvBLA.iT A Co 'a.

40 and 43 State street. A rakb opportunity is offered to any one in search of a permanent and lucrative busi ness. The large establishment of William A. Hubbard tor the manufacture of ladies underwear is for sale. This is a splendid opening for a person of capital, as the differ ent departments are so systematised that with a financial head tbe business, already exten sive.

can be enlarged to an unlimited amount. The establishment is well and fa vorably known from Portland, Me. to San Francisco, and has a large and increasing patronage. For particulars apply to Wil ijaj( A. Hubbard, corner Court and Stone streets.

Opkxiso of summer miiinery Wednesday, June 4th, at S. RooBuvblatt 40 and 42 State street. Eitbaordwabt WDCCKHdTB are offered in tinea and lawn suits, ladies' under cloth ing, ladies' wraps and seaside shawls, Llama point and sacques, Paialejhawls and every thing in summer dress goods, at Burka, Fits Billions, Hone Co. 's, S3, 55 and 57 Mio. DreaaKtsaaftda.

Nowhere In the city can be found such a complete assortment of spring dress goods of all kinds as at Breonan's, number 36 State street. They have a complete and full stock of Irish poplins, Lyons poplins and camel's hair poj.lma everything that could be desired in black dress goods, black silks, entered silks ia all the new sbadtsa, aud a very full lot of French cambrics, which axe offered at figure that make it an object for any one to call and examine before making purchases elsewhere. This house has been so long established and has been growing so steadily in publio favor, that it i. not ncs8ry to aay that they soil what they advertise. JIocRSisa goods.

Burke. FiuSunoos, Hone Sc Co. call attention to their barge assortment of black good for summer in grenadine, summer eashmerea, tatuise dutha, cretonnes and a full line of second mourning goods, with their regular stock of Thibet shawls and English crapes, and everything suitable for oiouruing. 53, 55 tad 5T Main street, a A dsr trnlK IN Mmrr Vork A large aodiesx was present last evening the Frfemds meeting bouse on Alexander street, to hstea to tbe addresses mvie by dfffmrt ministers on the subject of Home niswir inary work. Intemperance, eta.

The meeting was conducted on the plan of ten-minute speeches from tbe various preachers present, and therefor the exercises, inter-sjrnl also as tbey were with ft-epient anecdotes, are rather difficult to report. However, we Rive an outline of the speeches made. Tbe meeting was opened by the reading of twenty-fifth chapter of I'roverbs and the offering of prayer by Mrs. Francis Jenkins Illinois. Augustus Tabor of New York, spoke on the subject of intemperance as follows: long oince, the speaker said, there wore three bediea found in the East river at New York.

The coroner was summoned and held injiit. No one knew any. thing concerning their homes or names. No one knew anything whatever in regard to them, save at the time of drowning they were under Influence of liquor. Yet the mind turned once to the thought that somewhere they home, somebody was mourning over the of a nrother, son or Iiiisl and.

Years ago that borne there had been rejoicing because son was born into the world Following in latr years he might have been the support and delight of those same parents as they trusted all to him, their brave, son. the nfind instinctively followed that son through temptation and sin, down to the lowest depths of degradation until be reached drunkard's death. How easy was the path kin to the feet of youth how enticing and charming. One could pass along the street at night, sal the most cheerful-looking, brilliantly-lighted places are those to enter which to enter the gates of death. See tbe vast multitude which is passing and repassing through those doors, going dawn to snre destruction.

Fathers and mothers of Rochester, your sons, perhaps, are gw-elling that multitude, and it behooves you to be up and doing, to stay if possible this tide of destruction. Mr. Tabor having concluded his remarks, Mrs. Elisabeth L. Comstock of Michigan rose her feet and stated that she had been requested to make a few remarks on the subject the distribution of tracts and its influence upon intemperance.

The two ideas of tracts and intemperance were closely connected together, like poLsrjn and its antidote. A tract was a little thing to be sure, but it has often been the means of doing a great deal of good the world. Many years ago a woman alking along a street in England handed a tract to a man in a tinker's shop. The result was the conversion of that man, who was none other than John Banyan, the author of the "Pilgrim's Progress. Another tract was the means of converting John Baxter, who afterwards wrote a book entitled The Saints Best.

This book was read by him who afterwards became the celebrated Dr. Doddridge. A few years after Samuel Wil-bcrforce saw this book written by Dr. Doddridge, and through its instrumentality he was convered to the truth. Leigh Richmond also wrote many tracts.

One of these tracts alone was the means of hopefully converting to the paths of peace and religion more than 38,000 people. This was in England alone, and the tame little work bad also done much good this country, the extent of which could not be estimated. We should jwithhold our hand from doing good at any time, for we could never know what the result might be. The speaker had been engaged, she said, for many years in distributing tracts, furnished her by the Friends in Philadelphia, among pupila in public schools, in saloons, on the railroad, and everywhere where she thought they might do good. It was not pleatant to speak of the work she herself had done, she said, but yet she wished to mention several things which had come un der her observation.

Mrs. Comstock th-z. told several interesting anecdotes connected with her experience snowing cow some remarkable things had been accomplis-ed through the medium of a tract. She then proceeded to make some remarks upon intemperance, which were substantially as follows It has been shown from statistical reports that 60, OUO men and women annually fill drunkards' graves. In the city of Philadelphia alone, where there was the reputation of great morality, compared with other cities, there were 8, 000 saloons and places where liquor could be obtained.

The number of churches was only 400. This fact showed that It was time that the members of church es were actively engaged in using their influence against this fearful state of affaire. All should join in and do their utmost to stay this tide which was sweeping over the land carrying death and destruction wherever it went. attempt should, however, be made to bring evil upon distillers and saloon keepers, but the effort should be to convert them, shut up their places of evil-doing and turn them to the use of some honeet employment. Women mtnt be drafted into this work and lend their powerful influence upon the side of right and humanity.

The speaker said this was one of the woman's rights that she advocated. Hhe was not in favor of the woman's rights movement as it seemed to be carried on at the pres ent time. That appeared to her to be more like woman's wrongs. Mothers must impress the importance of temperance upon their children when young, and in all cases have them sign the temperance nlel. The speaker finished by imploring God's blessing upon this work of good, in endeav oring to dispel the darkness which the great evil of drunkenness had brought upon the land, to let in the light ot the truth and to eave souls from destruction.

Rufus King of Indiana then made a short address, dwelling chiefly upon incidents and reminiscences of army life and showing the extent to which intemperance was the cause of many of the evils of war. He was followed by Mrs. Frances Jenkins of Illinois aud Mrs. Esther Frame of New England, who spoke upon their experiences in their work among saloons, and other matters pertaining to missionary work. William G.

Hubbard of Ohio was then introduced, who spoke for a short time in a very earnest and interesting manner. The substance of his remarks was as follows He had been invited to make some remarks upon extravagance in dress in the connection it had with intemperance, but he wished to confine his remarks directly to the subject in hand. There was one point which the speak era preceding him had overlooked, in seeking for measures to prevent the spread of the rvQ of intemperance. For forty years ever since the great Wasbingtonian movement there had been a great deal of this missionary work done, and no doubt it had doue much good. But yet the evil was constantly growing and some way must be found to mike at its root and stop it etfeetu ally.

This, he claimed, was to be done at the ballot-box. The way ia which the reforjn movement had been carried on up to this ttine bad been like whipping the devil with on. hand and helping him on with the other. This was done by continually electing men to the important offices of the nation who were eot temperance men at heart or were too cowardly and weak to faitufuily execute the laws in relation to the sale of intoxicating Af ji Xh must be changed and good, hon est temperance men must be elected to office. To be sure, to advocate this doctrine would have a tendency to make men unpopular for a time, but still it must be done, for the men who are gradually sinking under this curse were all members of one common family with us, and ws must save them if pcssible at all basara.

The appetit for strung drink is a deep, fascinating one, and men cannot be saved from it by talking and precept, but by removing from their way the opportunity of gratifying it. In order to save a bird when being fascinated by the wily rrpcnt, it is necessary that the latter be killed, and But that the former be coaxed and enticed away. Let the appetite for drink once get fastened upon a man and nothing but the grace of God can ever save him from it. But the young are coming up, ho have appetites yet to form, and these would surely be saved by this project. The serpent who is ready to entice the young men of the land into the gates of hell must be killed, and then let the judges and other oiHoers appointed to office be God-fearing men who will execute tbe laws in different maa-nadiLi that in which thcr are at present lart the the act city said the at the If the red If I ajnr-f)d Hiyn -Frank Van ra.

rrFft- 4sm Cnrnf hat A ftosu v. jj rou. V. art3 to Hirvlrrmwmr T. and Ix-t fr sia C.

C. Crpmtf, Asr Wantad-C r. MrinU ft Man Waats- Hi. Its Main 4r9. Kirn ftr ti rraafcirta.

of tHreet. jMae Ur.ad.M A Mann ft Co. A Qi'fB Iwn ft I)m. ft-sba- Mvwltps DrlTln Par Nor Waetswd fo. fpbia MrMA.

aad tteard Wsntvi ban. Ha.ie WPot4-Bo 5. vv wanf -4 r--! ft JwHland. Bmimn ATra ant-n Awtar ft A flams. Artis' Materia' -Wvoaaarv, atr? ft Co.

fsw R-N kt -arrow. -u crattota ft WfBunor. ks----Oark Jr'faas'Jra. P' tJ of I'aWtc Vf orbs Improfmwn. TOWS TALK.

Tie Oark court-martial was ia session vmtprflny at the arsenal. ChibIt Judge Rawsnrj is holding the county court. In the place of Jade Ful-I'jr, who it at alHwut from the city. TIjo thirtieth annual meeting of the eiuoatinal association is announce If id at Eiutira on the 5th, 6th and 7th cf Aun-t. An amateur swv-rniao ran the plis-irc ttHr VAia Iilrow against a near tie f-m! of the if at Charl itte yeatnlay.

A bJc ruatie in the craft just above the watr liiie. Tlie HufT-tlo Frr? un that there is srop loud taJk abHit a lat race between the HanKbe1. of rUitfl' and the Kxoelai jr of thia i isy. Imt thhl has been set-tit 1 on a. et.

Lule Woodward, or William Witherill U1, by luvjtAtatioD, address the people of Central church this evening. Must of the I'litpitK of the city were occupied on the Sabbath by the speakers in attemlance upon the Fi tofts' yearly meeting now being held in thi place, ar.d we hear, to great acceptance and spiritual profit. Thia new opportunity to beer them we trust will be appreciated and improved. In answer to Humanity, whose com-munUtirti on the subject of cruelty to we puliliahefl yesterday, a gentleman wbo ia authorised to speak aayt: "Inan-s wit to Ti urbanity we would aay that we are t- hare society. Sec bat it take time, and Humanity will please remember that Home was not built in a day.

In the mean tune an agent will no doubt be appointed by the parent society in 'e Turk, with power to act without going to the police court as we now have to do to enforce the law. Work was begun yestenlay on the lot near tbe foot of Brown's race, purchased by the board of water commissioners, for tbe erection of Hoiley water works. A building will be forthwith erected for the machinery for conveying water from the river through the city for lire purposes. This machinery is tuw in process of making at the works of tbe Hoiley company at Lock port. George H.

Thou.psou Co. have she management of the n-atier, and it will doubtless be pushed forward to a speedy completion. hftrs IHtsate. la a limm i Or, tbe la-asrels' Btlafartaae. The above is the title of a drama which was produced with all the effects for the first time la-st niht.

Bo far as the principal actor ia concerned, he is determined if he can help it that he will appear no more in the role that was assigned to him. The scene ot this stirring roduclion of dramatic art was laid ia the vicinity of the police station, on Jiorth kU-r utreet time I p. m. The hero pro Urn. was one of the most accomplished members of CaX Wagner's troupe of artists, and several of the jjarU were well sustained by Rome of his fellow-minstrels.

The villains of the play appeared in the per-sous of certain mstubers of the police force, who, determined on blasting the fair fame oi the man of melody, combined with the other i-ctuorcls conspirators and had him sum-tcariiy arrested and incarcerated. The vio tun of their wicked wiles was loud in his proltslatioai of innocence, but bey were of no avail He was consigned to a dunen. whose dismal wails incl(rd him for at least seven minutes. He l.re up bravely, and on his release, which occurred as soon as his identity was made known, he appeared to look as well as when he entered on his term of imprisonment. Of cuunse the whole affair was what rny be termed a put up job.

The corn was acknowledged by Coo. Murphy, for that is the name of the hero but he is determined to fpenii a good part of his future life in trying to bi)teveu with the pi pclrtor of a practical juke. One of them, for iuiiiii unexplained reason, he bvhevos to be Capain Huilivan, but certainly nothing coo; I have less foundation than such a aus-lt i. u. Prit-Bd Meeitnss To-Day.

ore will be public divine worship in the new Knenils meeting house on Alexander slrtx to-day at 10 a. m. Excellent speakers will I ireciit, and the public are cordially invited to aitond. At p. m.

the yearly meeting pri ill resume its work in joint seseiw the two rooms being then thrown her. At 7 p. m. David of and Frances C. Jenkins of Illinois, have appointed a meeting for general to whiih all are invited These uieeUns will all dcubti-ss be of special interest, and our readers will be wall repaid by attending Uiesn.

In addition to the above, William Haugton taid IU-lc-a Collins will speak, at 7::) p. m. at Anbury M. K. church; l.uke Woodard at 1 eiitral IYeabvterian, and Kathaa and iUittr Frame at Frank street M.

E. cliurch isl same hour. These are by ejiecial invitation of the pastors of liie rejjectiva churches, and indicate an exorllent Christian feeling in our community toward the Friends. Allrsr. lasteeeacr kaM Atmii.

A Gentleman who chums to be conversant with the (s writes us to complain of cer-jun alleged acts of Indecency on East avenue. He says "If the proprietors of the saloons on Kast avenue, east and west of Union elreet, would be kind enough to accommodate their lauons with conveniences attached to the rear of their eetaiihshmenta, the street in front would not be turned to aocount ao extensively to the annoyance of those who are obliged to traverse that portion of the avenue. Such indecency cannot and will not be tolerated by respectable citizens, and nnlsas it ceases tmotediately, a complaint will be rntorod against the parties permitting the nuis-wca. FrrsasaL Boo. Henry It Fienn of Albany was registered at the Osburn bouse yesterday.

George W. Laumer, K. Rowland, O. Bourke, S. M.

Farquar, A. J. Firau, fdliam Haxbv. 11. D.

Harris, W. H. Corta and H. P. Baldwin were registered at the Brackett house last evening.

These gentlemen are all steadier of TeUoit commandery of Knights Templar, and furmed a delegation who accompanied the remains of Sir Knight Allen 9. Kweei to this city. They left for Detroit on the 10 J5 train last niht. ITiJ. Ahtxandor long connected with the How land school at Union Kpring, is about to becom a resident of this city, where he will devote his time to giving instruction in the French language.

Hew Frrrv at 4. bar I. tie. The fmnchise giving the riht of ferry age at Charkitle was tranaferred to new hands a month urn two ago, since which the new j-Iirictors have bunt a substantial and commodious boat. It is entirely safe with four or five teams oa at a time.

The proprietors are determined to make it a publlo cotiveoieaoe, something for a long time desired. To those riding for pleasure no more picturesque or pleasing route can taken than to pass do wd oc one side of he river and cros on the new ferry and up on the other. It is now in op erauom with an obliging and Jcarelul man at the wheel By all means try the new rout lo Chariot te and back. MesUaa Drtvlas tark Assaeiatlaa, It wiH seen by referring to an advertisement in another column that the fourth annual tneetuig of the Medina driving park association will take dace on the 17th and lsth InaU Fremtums to the amount of $1. 500 are offered.

All who desire to enter horses for the races will bear in mind that the entries va 9 p. ia. on tha ICth iust. at the of then an that he at had losi in a on And on a of is to of in in COMMON COUNCIL. af Beads Orere4 far the at Use RattrasV-Klerttaa ef fa let Kaslaeer aaa iHiMuu, eVe.

There was a regular meeting of the council evening, the president. Aid. Aldridga, in chair. Aid Herzberger presented the bill of the Rochester printing company contrasted under following circumstances By act of May 30th. 1S73, entitled "An to amend the several acts relating to the of Rochester, tbe oliiciaJ printing was niven to tbe two daily papers having the largest circulation, and requiring certain proof to be made of such circulation.

On the 81st of December last, pursuant to that act, paid company established their claim, making due proof and filing the same with the common council. Undf-r that act, and in the proof so made, company have published the proceed-inpt, as will be seen by the bill. In the alienee of any special contract as to price, items contained therein have been charged tbe usual advertising rates, the same as charged to all business firms. N. P.

Poto Soc'y Rochester Printing Co. Aid. Herzberger said the board could sea bill was large, and in view of it the council ought not to go on in this loose kind of way, A contract should be made at once. there were two papers having the largest circulation, the council ought to give them contract, according to law. The chair stated that it would be proper to refer tbe bill to the finance committee.

Akl. Stern suggested that the bill be refer to the contingent expense committee to make inquiry and report. Aid. Rogers asked that the inquiry be ax- tended to finding what authority the Democrat had for publishing the proceedings. It was not for its owners to decide who should publish the proceedings.

That matter rested with the board. Aid. WhitmoreTadvocated a reference to the law committee. Aid. Howard moved that a committee be appointed to negotiate with the Rochester printing company in order to effect a reduction of their bill.

Aid. rinker wanted to know if there was not some limit to the expenditure of the council in this direction. Aid. Whitmore favored a reference to the law committee. If they were obliged to give the publishing to the paper having the larg est circulation it was time that the subject was taken in hand.

Aid. Hereberger reminded the council that tbe board of public works had sent in a com municstion on this matter, and that an alderman jumped up and persuaded the members to pay no attention to the sub ject. Aid. GrifTen said he was the man to move its reference back to the commission, be cause twenty-eight men were as able to judge of its expediency as five and needed no advice from the latter. he understood the law, the council was directed to designate two paoers at its first regular meeting.

This had not been done, and the question was, could board after wards be compelled to audit a bill which smacked so strongly of commissions as did this one, and contracted as it was without authority. Aid. Whitmore's amendment, to refer to the law committee, with directions to see what contracts'should be made for the cur rent year, prevailed, and the r. dropped for the tlttUi being. Aid.

Kelly presented a communication from the directors of the State Line railroad, to the following effect To tke HnoraU th Common CouneC of tit CU) of li stener GBJffn.rwKV: Tbe Rochester and State Line rail way company repectf ully represent liiat in 1 Der, upon me pennon oi mis company ana up on irpiwiiHtui'iiH itnbi.im-tory your posra ut tbe Hunt of way for the railway of this company had t-t-en iecured, your nomirabte body wutnorlntid teaue of bonds of tne cily to the amount of timt.uul. In exchange for the tint znortgajte bond of tuis company, provided by an act of tlie legislature, paed in April, ti2. Triat in Auirust. 1T3. a contract for the grading and masonry of the entire road from Korbesver to cal- aiiisnca wit- maae vim Mmrs.

iwum a Co. a arm of responsible and energetic railway contractor. he wort wan commenced at once and has been reced forward durins the fall, winter and atiriiui with very grest vigor and success. 1 hat in addition to the nrradinir on the whole line of ihe road a very large amount of wort has ne in QiUAonrr for culverts, bridge njaaonrv. al.

Ties for the entire line have been Contracted for and to a large exwnt delivered; fencing Isgolmt on rap-Idly along the line; a telegraph line is beln eon-structed and tbe entire work is fast approaching completion. There ha been expended on the line in round unmpens: or right-of-way. SinO.tHY) or construction and material ttiu.UW Your petitioner further suites tnat this company hati reoelved In aid of its enterprise from the towns its line bonds to the amount of airhl.tAxl. and from the city bonds to the extent of Ittu.oui. That the work performed upon tbe iine of its road been ninch more than was contemplated to war-runt ton company tn aixtng for a further exchange of bond of the city, and that the gradiDg of the line irons micneier to paianianca nas been sunsutntiaiiy completed as appears by the letter and statement of tbe chief etigmeer of thu company, hereluwito.

en- clofed. 1 our petitioner therefore respectfully auks that your honorable board will adopt a resolution directinii tne mayor ana cuy treaeurer to execute ana excnani tiige tilt the M-icna lUBUtiment mentioned in to act oi les-t--Jature above referred to. He-onus nuiTxax. president. Dated IKS.

Aid. Kelly also sent up the report of the chief engineer certifying to the work above enumerated. The alderman further stated that in conversation with President Whitney, the latter remarked that the conditions had been complied with substantially, and that the prospect was favorable for an early com pletion of the line, tie tnen presented a resolution for the exchange of mortgage bonds of the company for city bonds in the sum of 1 100,000. Alderman Brink er asked If the grading of th route had been completed. He was an swered in the affirmative by Aid.

Kelly, and the latter 8 resolution was then adopted, all aves. Aid Whitmore sent up a communication from the city surveyor asking for the ap pointment of an assistant. Referred. Aid. Cow lee presented the estimate of the special committee on Front street publio building.

Aid Uorton moved that the bill lie on the table till the walls could be examined. Lost. Aid. Cow lea explained that he respected Aid. Gorton's object.

The south wall was warped, and the architect was prepared to take it down. The architect, Mr. Thomas, Was heard. He held the south wall was tne only one damaged, and agreed that this ought to be taken down. In reply to a question from Aid.

Rogers, the architect stated that the amount already granted the contractor and the amount now proposed to grant 15, 000 made the sum II 4, 000. Aid. Rogers This is about one -third of the whole contract price, and more than we ought to give on what has as yet been done. Akl. Kelly could not fcoe why the council should not give a little money to the con- eractor on this building, since he had himself been hounded for payment ot galvanised iron cornices on the Free academy before the foundations of the structure ware laid.

Mr. Thomas rose again to state his esti mates were correct, although questioned by Aid. Rogers. Aid. Gorton I contend that neither the second nor third wall is Aid.

Cowles held tnat tne building was already half-finished, and the board was allowed to pay the contractor eighty per cent, of the whole, tutu before the completion of the buiWiiig. Aid. Pvogen didn't question Mr. Thomas's estimate that is he believed the latter thought himself right but he was unwilling to pay over one-third of the contract price at thu stage of the building. Aid.

telern suggested that the contractor be required to give a bond that he would take down the south wall, as a condition precedent to receiving further pay. Aid. Hercberger blamed the council for going at the work in the hear of the winter. The contractor was not at fault ia the mat- tar. He wished the whole building had given out Instead of bat part of i the city would have been gainer in the end.

Aid. Gorton's amendment to make the sum but one-half of the amount eallod for by the resolution was lost ayes 6 nays 33. The reeutution to pay the contractor $5, 300 was adopted aver S3, nays 3. Aid. Stern presented the finance budget which was read and adopted.

Aid. Bower sent up the report of the law committee is relation to the chum ot Cork CauklweiL. for damage against the ty in the sum of 7S. 00. That amount was voted to the complainants.

to no had as a be in of 'rruriTTn BnAninS BBXT MT DESCRIPTIVE CATALOG OF CHOICE BOOKS FOR sABBtTH HOtUOI. UBBARlltE. Cootalaln Pnbllshm- Mot. ot aU law Stbta yw pur. ligations publish durtn to.

year 1STJ I. FtaaksUh Mch.ot Jloic Books. Ha twrstviatai asd I In. Han-. Text Books for St'LooJt, Alii Habbnib Bi VcoT frarrt.

tW Addres sit ordr k. CLARK JOHISTOX BO0B3ET P.BR VT vT VTIfvvsa. 4 Yieat Hula, formerly KmR Strt, BOOT tsvosi. S0HETM8 m. Gfntlomen's Jf.Uid-.Sr"rtii MM Male Sloes! WKECT fROM TTtB APITTirAiTrBBBRI- BOfHAslPTOK, BBIM.A.1U.

rt Pleas, call and examine, at PRATT'S, 54 State Rochester PEWTISTBT. B. E. Dentist. OKflCB I 184 Powers' Building, Filth isauM a tb.

Flcl.rw Uallrsry. srar th. Nrw KJev.i.r. WILSON SMITH, Dentkts. 196 Powers BtiiIJji: ParWoular atventtiin iwM Jnilt-v-? and Having th Naiurni TtUi.

ut t-H cuw). Lh.n't vt lh six vast otd Molar -f ciXtitireti; hhtsj nxl jruniiii aM-uuua. uflry Drs. Proctor Allen, Bast. 10, 1 1 a.d I', Bo.

tt stalsHnwi. V. A. raVOCTOB. jaL-mey WALTER and LINE, ditiwi'Sw JiOOMS 32 and 33 SMITH'S BI.rVTC, eimer oi West Bala and KjtsLsJi.a Ktcl.ur.

u. D. Wai.ru. D.li.i. J.

luriu Lis. I a. Jeltdt GROCERIES. FVTl.r'HJV wiahinir a (tanuirui Rstmi ftn Una a fall of trM Doaufer bnuuiaat K. B.

VbH'N Optaiie UMtra 1st. us. DRIF BEEF. Pmnkrv. Tonpie, Itf kl4 tlaiua caj orn canno, Si erl ibesytlieKS), iodati, tptc4 aluiu, am av, A fiVKh tot JuiH bp F.

11 4 MaU crKu HAVE JI'ST RECFIVKn a frwb aa- tortiTtonl of HonUe- A llUuitir i Hi-tlth liLtMro Lb ilia tll'twlna aaMtrtuient: Van 'lie, Balmoral, CoXanttl, Cooiifcs Waf-ars ana iHnwri, Boston, Sxeetslor and Clrabaas Craakara. E. F. HYDE, 64 Maln-St. WHITE LEAD A af-'V r.w TP sxjjz This is the ONLY QUALITY of White Lead that we have made for the last 15 years.

JOHN JEWETT SONS, lai Front slrttt, York. Jaaaar 1, 1373. SOLD BT V.00I)IUTItr,M0Il8i:&C0. ROCHESTER, 1 my3dlrbni PHOTOGRAPH ARTISTS. II.

S. IH XSHEE'S rhotosraph Ferrotype Gallery NO. rjTATE-8L whera tb snest styl. of ture lo tb. fh'wraubia art ait: (naU.

cJkMp a. ma tyt a.T' and sut.jaJ nn lu l-m CTty rtwts. il and ataoiic. ursr reamy year, la bastnt.s is a H.t.l. w.ra.

n.v '1 -rn ICE. ICE! ICE! PUIIE1CE! Spring Fountain Ice I HAVE BOLD the mtirs Hprtnj Foontiii roperir foL ax. Boiroo. 1 wciai-ntfd to aU firrtuer cutoairt eontluu Vaatuf lea of him. as is lb oui oca bavlutf tba SPRING FOUNTAIN ICE! Of wbtefc aa baa a fail tappl.

ybnirT 1st, Wt-. 11, HO TT. Bavin botucht th atoor bwUlxteaa, and bartna- a cuxvi a aood croy of Pure Spring Fountain Ic I am proparad tosapl amib Botis and others. at aa raws as a lit Qtialitr oaa ba tl eiwbere. I would rttpMlNtUr at4icit in iatroaaf4 of lb Old eastomars, aod as axanr dt Bneas 11 favor oi wku thfir cutom.

By fatr 1 abau oiaor aim tbttr caadouo. pr irrtlT left at th oftfeo, 7 A thread th Kail, protapwiy aun1fMl Maatb 1st, lo7S. Vt TI. OKRMOI. TnsrTt-tim SI1.VER PIaAXTHQ, SILVER PLATING fi AA BTJT8 an rfegant Photograph Al miut Inst Slbua l'r the suor.v VESi a) WsMBwitwsit.

FOlt SALE! Is KoclEsterBMe Worts The above well established baatnasf wiU be disposed of to tbe party who has the eovirage to take bold of tbe most profitable manufacturing business for sale. I will be a customer to tbe extent of about U.OUO per month, at a large profit to tbe maaufaoturnr, or will dispose of my enure trade in tbatclava of goods to It can be rau prontably with few hands, or sales could be made for alt tbe goods fifty bands could make. Apply at i STATIC HTKKET. C. W.

WOODWARD. FOE SALE OR EXCHANGE For cuy property. ISO Acre of Farmlnc ana Woodland, wltbln on. mil. of Red Wing, Mlna.

Frio, ft, MM; or for casn will mak. a liberal discount. C. W. WOODWARD.

120 Stat Strc. Lake Araiie Lot for Salt For any one desiring to bntld la a good neighbor hood, there ts no choicer Lot In tbe market. EUae fiuiZM feet, with an In tbe rear Mill feet. Ay.y to C. W.

WOODWARD. 116 State Street. MEAT HARKCT. CITY Meat Market! X. 130 Wtmt Mala rfereec WALT Eli EDWARDS, Dealer In all kinds of Sr4-elaas Fresh and Smoked Meats, PORK, HAM).

Mtl MttiK. HATS. TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. nnn dozen axd bot's OjUUU HABVS.ST Leilori ail Palm-Leaf Hats! Snpsa-ior Quality, at Lowest IMms, br tb cats, or ain.i. ouhb.

IJT Outers by Mall nx.uii.il and eararal! oiled, KENYON A HUNT, 1M an 1)-J "state Hrssl, ffwn 'trm-r ttu.nf-M UMBRELLAS AXD PARASOLS. BEMOVAL of NEALE'S fiCI OLD BSTABUatlHU il I UmDreiia ana rarasoi i BIAlCCrACTOBT TO Dm. 1 EL WOOD BLOCK. Corswr West Maia and Stat arsau, ova Kri. KaUsrar Ticket Ufflo.

rroaa Was M.i straet, bsjenearter. B. T. A superior tn at J.BHHU.A8 and FABAftOLa always oa tail Umbnllai tad PtruoUntd. to order, strict atfctron paid to Covering- and EWpaartn.

LOAH OFFICES Money Advanced. OW DIAMONDS, WATCHES, an1 all kinds of rwraonai frupsmy at low ntwsv Only reiiaoi. toeawr ate in tb. city. A prtvat room (or lauiw, AU business cnndenuttl.

KKLKH. jkj. jsaaonic dkot, i sl.lj.iw. and Buflato stri'StS. nr Gold and aiivaf Watcbsa and OuLuln tor sal eboap.

i.wa.y Money to Loan. TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS to InrtM in Watches, tnaraotida, and ail kinds of personal prvMirj sod Omi-ciaas mirtraira, at iba HocQ3rviT TsaJ abttaia and Loan uftra, ovr No. 10 Houtb Paul stsnscra. A SfftvaMtrooia for ladies. All basinee Strati a Ctmjuumuu.

utile open irvH a A. M. r. aa. n.

ouij uceiuai utiiw rEAR BOOK OF NATUKE An1 FopuUr fr vm. Br John D. Drapar. M.l. MSsTiual of MTthofcurr.

Atjiaodr 8. mn.rry. hilt1rui's rkvrteM A A. mi a tit yi(BBiriai SamtlT VoaT-iiip. tba auUii of KxpoalUoaa ot Um Car sua or ibifiuHu.

sM. nraoumi. i-oc Eaau? jato2S stovai. tntvpar. Asniata.

By Mans M. Oraau At, UiiuwWB. But isbua-st. rrt''JsJsira, lit.