The Buffalo Commercial from Buffalo, New York • 3

i la toe pii-mt of fcci -i'i rt '9 ft ttnt SotM aheat Fitl SiwU, Athletti- eames. Ite iloiitvy lutii Stock JUai set. Bpeeial to Iff Commercial, Nxw-Tosut, iet 4, 187 trover amenta weak. Stocks feverish. Open- 11.

eo 1A.45 t.85 t.40 do-STOCKS. uik. A.X. A.M. P.M.

r.K ing. BATUEDAT EVEHT-JO. OCTOBER 4, 17SL LOCAL, MATTERS. i v. ii.

Erie. SS.lf SS iX Stij JRX S7X r. xeiesrpa. 3 Southern, fiu u.H.a 3 tax le-sev i eis Rank Island Northwestern 82'' Vortbwea'ii pref.iei lot Co Chi. ALU 12 IS Otuo 4k is 19 Md.

A St SiX ASLP.yrof 8714 wabaah. 43 Union Paoiflh. 85 WW Pacific Mail 30 SO W. U. Telegraph.

9S 62 H. A St. Si 4'4 93)4 US tin ii lat it 124 S3 S4 34X 'X 13 13 8SS 84 84 101 Vi 101 1 101 iai is 12 70.11 S6 11 six si as, as 71 8 43 31 64X si ss a. a. jo.

Drex. 113 Adams lui-3 los American I1. S. Wells, Fargo Co l'L 6 Mien. Central Sri 64 46 wai 02lt 62.

8HI 4 HOW S7Ji Sl-S us HI Illinois i. i a V. tiif.j. a ui bn at teru9 tio: mnde j.utiiic. Two or three bwda were tfrering, which bnrera bid lower prices, an as a eooseqnencc ther held over.

Common light limbs dul and not wanted. note toe following saw AVa-a head. w'u. Price. Bnlnert A Brown to Brookin.

Westers sheep 106 p. Hons The market ruled quiet at a shade easier prices Yorker and dn I for heavy grades, one or two Eastern barer not being on- tbe market, while the demand frcm local packer wa Uan. Yorkers of good to choice quality range from 3 72J 87X heavy grades, fair to good, 3 se 3 TS; a load of still-lea heavy bringing S3 70; a nnmb rof common mixed lots, ti 103 10; one load ot eboio seieoted singers brought $3 90; a aamberef heavy ends held over. The following sales were made todays Ho. Av-g.

Pnoe. Ko. Ar'g. Prlee. By Metcalfe A Cushlnjr yo 70 By HoDonoagb A Co.

MS 03 765... 1 90 7 II 75 3 72 8 -S 20 55 10 By L. Kimball J9.j.2l2..... 3 80 US 75 123 231 77 Tbe follow ng sale were made lata yesterday Bv Swope A Hnghoe W. 19 Ki 101......00 90 By L.

M. Kimball 44.. ,..14. i 85 SS. 3 7S 65...

j.lM 80 115. .384..... 77H By Iteirr. Taylor A C'o-4 122 ...175 85 15....7 1. 3 (50 41 U.dtt 3 7S 3 64 24 ....207 4 i 33 3 45 By MeDonongh A Co.

BS-7 74 71X lSi Hx 4 ii bW SUIi-- 45 4 50 434 met iter i-rii'ii. Ar-herv Eai tv.tirrit Hi'l; mt hits, French pietaresy Double Atncricin R'mn Horning. Beet score. fi-t in-ize, lance and kory bow, Mr. Adam Gray, College Uiil Club; eecoud be.t seore, second prize, bandsome ash receiver well bucket Mr.

T. G. Bi2'ey. Waverly Club, Walnut Hills; most hits, bail a dozen arrows, Adam Gray; most golds, target face, Mr. C.

G. Slack. Arden Arcbers. Marietta, O. moot mfsees, Guide to Correct Sbootinyy J.

A. Baldwin, Highland Archers. Wyoming. Afternoon. Best score, first prize, backed bow, Mr.

Adam Gray second best sccre, second prize, snakewood and hickory bow, Mr. L. L. Peddinghaus, Arden Archers, Marietta; third best score, third prize, regulation target, Mr. J.

W. B. Siders, Merrv Bowmen of St. Claire, Eaton, 0-; most hits, regulation target, Mr. L.

L. Peddinghacis; most misses, "Guide to Correct Mr. Charles Welker, Sagitarian Club, Walnut Hills. After the ladies had finished their forty-eight arrow at forty yard, an impromptu match of fifteen arrows at fifty yards was arranged for a prize of three arrow. Miss Morrison carried off tbe prize by six bit val jed at thirty-two.

Miss Goodrn made a score of thirty. i TUB TURF. The famous trotting mare Protlene, owned In Cincinnati, has heer, sltvco ihe last week In August, quartered at ite stable of Messrs. Wm. Somervilie A Sons, on Erie Street, undergoing treatment for colflu-joiut lameces in ber left fore foot.

A reporter of the Com-afKRciAi. called at' the veterinary turgeons' establishment this morning, and through tbe eourte-y of young Mr. Somervilie had. a look at the valuable animal. Protlene was in a box Stall under tbe protfct'on of sn lotelllgent-iooktng coach her traiaer, Lanlgan, having just left the tHaal ou business.

Lanlgan guards his h'gh-pricrd charge with commendable devoli'-n, ami tins never lct light of her for, any length of time since bringing ber Buff do. Protlene ti of more than ordinary ize: of eleaot form, and with a chestnut coat almost bitch. 8hel ii very floe on lever? point and evidently merits the aoc-d thing said Of her form and speedy qualities. She was suffer from- an aggravated boil, besides lituebew, on her arrival, but now does not exhibit any sign of coffin-joint trouble in exercise, cod tbe other affliction is gone. Her Improvement has: been marked and it la expected that she will be herself again.

The match between 'fi-roteiae and the Chicago stallion Bouesetter may yet i take place. i ji re The Spirit of the Times of this week says: Bepskllen Minn lait Eve-lay. The -Kelly' Bsetlag fa ths first Wsr A -aarkslils kpeae k7 Ihawa P. 6rJj, it Bew Terk, Aa. ELEVENTH WARD.

There wu a larjre uj entbnslastle meeting of tbe Eleventh Ward Cornell and Hoakin Club lat evening, at tbe nse of Mr. Wa Murray, corner of Hampshire and Twelfth streets. Good speeches were made by Messrs. Tracy C. Becker and Samuel Darling.

Tbe peakers were attentively listened to and pplauded. Firm WARD. A well-attended meeting of the Fifth Ward liepubllcan Club waa field 1 evening at Lincoln Hall on William Slr.cr. Dr. 8.

G. Dorr occupied the Chair, and Mr. Cbarle E. Forsyth officiated a Secretary. Eonnd and vigorous speeches were mad.

by Messrs. James C. Fnllerton and E. W. Hatch.

A large number of new member, were elected Tbe following preamble and resolution offered Aid. Daniel, were unanimously adopted: Whcrtaj, The organization of a second Republican Club In Ibis Ward has given the Democratic party a chance to raind tbe cry that the Republicans are divided, and that defeat await oe at tbe coming election on the fourth day ol November: and WAerem, Tbe stalwart i Republicans who were instrumental In the formation of both clubs, took into consideration Ibe largeness of tbe Ward, not thinking that our common enemy would be so unscrupulous as to herald forth och a falsehood to benefit their cause; therefore Resolved, Tbattfae President and Secretary one ciher member of this club, together witb the President and Secretary and one other member ot the Cornell and llosklns Club, are hereby appointed a Committee for purpose of consolidating the two clubs to present to tbe enemy a solid front such it has never met before. TUB KELLY MRKTINO. LARGE GATHER I NO IN THE FIRST WART. VIOOKOUB BFKECH BY HON.

THOMAS F.v OHABY GOV. ROBINSON HANDLED WITHOUT CLOVES. The Kelly Democratic meeting held last evening at Walsh's Hall, the Firat Ward, was largely attended and enthusiastic. Notwithstanding that threat had been made by leading Tilden reformers In the morning that Kelly meeting could be held in that Ward, gathering was orderly, with tbe exception slight disturbances occasioned two or three times by a stoker of the steamer Alberger," who acted in a disgraceful manner. In this connection It may be well to inquire of Supt.

Roger if It I the understanding that paid members ot the Fire Department are to be permitted under his administration to amuse EASE BALL. Base ball reports on ticker" will be discontinued today. Tbe Worcester have re-engaged Bennett for next season. i Tbe Alhanys claim to hare Dorgan, Pike, Keefe, Richmond, Keenan and Critchley for 1880. The game yesterday resulted a follow: Providence Club 8, Albanvs Cbicagos 11, Dubuque 6 Boston 13, Worcester S.

Bancroft, the manager of the Worcester, ba been presented with a gold watch and chain by uis players aa a testimonial of their esteem. Jobn E. Clapp has a gold watch and cbain representing almost an entire outfit. It shows a base ball, several bats, and belts, a eap. etc.

Jim White, MeVey and Barnes received J0.250 from tbe Cincinnati Club for tbe tea. son' work, while Kelly, Will White and Hotaling only bad 12.000 to divide. Tne Albany Bxprett says Goldxraltb will receive a aalary of from Jbe Chicago. Thl iforix months' work in 1880. How much can be earn during the other six months'? Woods, rewirted yesterday a signing with the Albany for 180, will remain with tbe Worcester after) all.

Tbe Albany men were too slow. For tbe tame reason they lost some goo'i plaj era to Troy. There Is so much feeling between tie Boston and Providence team that the day when Harry Wright told bis men they could remain in Providence and attend tbe festivities In honor of tbe tiampions, all departed for home except Charlie Snyder. Chicago Time, Oct. Ad: Flint, the catcher for the Wblte stockings, was quietly married on yesterday morning to Mls Mary E.

Hoffman, of is city. Mrs. Flint will accompany her husband to Sin Francisco, whither be goes with tbe White Stockings nextSnnday. Secretary Young ba given official notice the eogngemeiit by the Chicagoa of Goldsmith and Burns and by the Clevelands of Hanlon and Dunlap. will issue a notice a day or two in effect that Kowe haraigned with the BuBr.los for 1880.

Jobn put his signature to the Iron-clad contract" yesterday. He 1 a strong player and his engagement will Mi BOSTON Square Dealers C.LWILLOUGHBYSlCO., Mr-eftro- in i' lusr-gyg passed a resolution organizing a stock company for the ensuing year, with a capital, of $3,000 in shares of S25 each. They appointed Messrs. William H. Myers, Har.y E.

Clement, Robert K. Oliver, i John H. Qulmby, and James H. Allen a committee to dispose of the shares. A resolution was also adopted giving full power to Manager Arnold to select his team for next year, and also tht he should procure none but tbe very oejt men.

rom the spirit of the meeting, all the directors were in favor of having a nine in Albany in 1880 whictrean contend with any in the country. From what is ascertained, Keenan, Critchley, Pike, Say and Tobin will ba retained, while Keefe ot the New Bedford, and Dorgan and Kicbmondoi tne uo'yoaes, nave been I Boston Herald: In the table given below will be found the record of each League club for the season juat ended. It will be no ticed that Providence was the strongest bat ting team, with Cincinnati and Boston on an even average for second position, though the-former, having the largest average In total bsse hit, is given second place and Boston third. Boston leads the fielding, with Buffalo close second, though the latter have played several games less than tbe former. The bat ting and fielding average ot the entire League was aa follows: First base hits, total base bits, fielding .863.

i -3 2 3 a 3 s. I I I Si 3 5 1 a I 1 3 a -2 Provldence.WW 1001 1888 4328 BOS .491 .374 .883 3 Cincinnati. -47 8-K lltit 40S8 648 .27 .811 7 Bos ton. 501 H77 H7i sola 4iil 1 8-il 10 4W1 620 .21 .830 .872 4 70 7i S785 419 .248 .31 2 67 4074 a8 .238 .855 8 679 8(3 4148 645 .295 .844 6U2 71K 042 .328 .271 8 Chicago 437 unaio I'roy 817 Clereland ..333 Syraouse 278 PEDESTRIAN ISM, The latest pedestrian match in San Francisco Is of 144 hours, and at the start, mode at the Pavilion eleven o'clock on Wednesday night last, there were thirty-eight competitor on the track. Half of the gate money goes to the four leading at the finish, In addition to prize medals.

King Hedley and Peter Mclntyre were the favorites i ill-! The ix-day go-as-you-please race for an elegant belt emblematio of the championship of America and $3,600 in cash prize offered by Daniel O'Leary, commence In Madison Square Garden, New York, at 1 a. M. on Mon day next. There were one hundred and even men who paid (10 towards tbelr en trance fee, and of these fifty-three came for ward with the remaining $90. In accordance with the published rales governing the competition, twenty-five of these have been selected after examination of their records, or other claims to consideration as pedestrians likely to prove good performers, together with five substitute.

"Blower" Brown, champion of England, head the list, and a dozen minor chamoion will be cloae at hi heel. A spirited struggle and a good reeord are cer tain. The contestant will be boused under the galleries, and the Inner circle left unob structed by tent. New Tork, Oct. 8.

Considerable excite ment here today over the discovery tbat the tranlr used at the late walking match In Madi son Square garden was nearly sixty feet short lO tne mile, inus weston, kuu ftiuuun are over five miles short of the score credited to them and others in proportion to the greater distance covered bv tbem. Weston, Ennis and Krobne not having actually made four hundred and fifty miles were not entitled to a share of the gate money, but the money can not now be redistributed. RiiTiHORi. Oct. 3.

Walking match 11 P. M. Cam nana 287. Hughes 818, Harmer 290, Colston 284. Redding 300.

ARCHERY. In the Zoological Garden, Cincinnati, the State Archery Association Competitive Shoot is In progress. Tbe daily scenes afforded suggest to a reporter that there is a charm in its gentleness and a fascination in the little glimpses It affords into that interesting book human nature through the medium of dainty pantomime which has surrendered none of It primitive expressiveness to the more arbitrary and artificial mode of expres sion language. These and the beauty of motion which It publishes are some ot the more asthetio pleasures which the pretty port provide, and they are supplemented by the more utilitarian notion of the healthful nses, mental and physical, which It pro motes." The work of the first day Thurs day is told by the following score, which we nnblish for the benefit of our local readers. OHTtWBX DOUBH AXISIOAH BOtTXD.

Karnes. Target A. C. J. Strong, Captain J.

D. Rhode SO arrows at 40 yards. Hits. Valne. 60 arrows at 30 yards.

Hits. Val. 54 i DluIZ alia I 2S lit) ioi is 27 FIRST PiUE CONTESTS. i TBI VtWS AT A GLASC-t. GBAST IS CALirORSIA; THE LOSDOX LETTER: SEW YOIK POLICE IXDIAN OUTBREAK; A I.UCKV ST8IKK; BE-LIO-lOUS NOTICED Ti9 Sew Police anif Fire PtroL Meiar.

John Byrne proprietor of the Buffalo Detective Agency, give notice in another column, that arrangement bare been completed whereby their new Police and Fire Patrol will commence duty lliif evening. We have heretofore given an account of tbl new and excellent system for the protection of valuable bulues property during the night Competent and trust ortby men have been elected, and the system, under the efficient management of Col. Byrne and hi artodatea, cannot fail give great aatlsfactlon. Suits Agflint the City. Tliii morning aiayur Hcbcu wu served with paper In a tult brought in the Superior Court by Jacob F.

Schwartz against the City and James F. Demeiest. The plaintiff of which $5,000 are asked lor an alleged violation of contract wlthblm In building Public School No. 20, at Black nock, and $3,000 for work, alleged to have bee a done or finished by him In purauance of the contract. Bartholomew McCebe also notified the Mayor thla morning that he bad commenced an action in the aame Court for $2,800, with interest, for eervtcea he haa offered to render alDce hU dlachanre (alleged to have hem Illegal) from hla position a foreman in the by Tbomaa, B.

French, on the 2iiu of February, 1878. Opera xt Week. Buffalo to be exceptionally favored In the matter of operatic performancee next week. Beginning Mouday evening at the Academy of Mutlo, and continuing till Wednesday evening inclusive, with a matinee Wednesday afternoon, the excellent Savllle English Opera Company will Pinafore" will be the opening attraction. The sale of aeata for the Savllle Company' engagement opened at Denton It Cottier' thU morning, and it i evident those who desire good eata snouui lose no time la securing them.

On Friday evening next Mlas Emma Abbott and ber strong company of operatic artist, appear at St. James Hall In Gounod's charming opera "Faust." Saturday afternoon at a matinee, "The Cblmea of Normandy" will be given and Saturday evening "Paul and Virginia." We again remind oar reader that the ale of eat will open at Denton Cottier' next Tuesday morning. Remember the popular price, $1 for the evening performance with no extra charge for reaerved eat; aud for the matinee admission 75 and 50 cent. The Street Railroad Extension. The petition of the East-Side Street Railroad Company, for permission to lay track from the junction of Michigan and Goodeil treet, along Goodeil Street to Main, along Main to Virginia, along Virginia to North William, along North William to Allen, along Allen to Wadswortb, thraugh Wadsworth to the Circle, entering the Circle and around the Southerly ide of it to Fourteenth Street, and thence by that thoroughfare and Connecticut Street to Niagara Street; alio from the Junction of Connecticut Street and Plymouth Ave-; nue, along the line of the latter to Hudon' Street, thence to Cottage, along Cottage to.

Norri Place, thence to Wadsworth Street; alio from tbe junction of Allen and Mariner treet, along Mariner to Virginia street and through Virginia to North William Street, wa considered by the Common Council Committee on Street yetordy afternoon. r. George a counsel for property owner on the proposed line, opposed the extension. Hon. L.

I. Lewis, on-behalf of other property owner, also spoke in opposition. Mr. H. W.

Box, Counsel for the Company, then poke at length In fvor of the petition. The Committee adjourned without taking decisive action. Obituary. Under the regular head.in last evening' Commercial was announced the death of Mr. Elsie M.

Beecher, relict of the late Hiram S. Beecher, which occurred yes- er-day at the family residence, No. 86 South Dl- vision Street. Mrs. Beecher wa born at Onondaga Valley, N.

Y. November 13th, ISO, and was therefore In her 75th year. She came to Buffalo In 1837, and resided here ever ince. Shew a most estimable lady in all the re lation of life, and had been for over forty year -a member of the First Presbyterian Churoh. She leaves six children, five daughter and one son, the latter being Mr.

James C. Beecher, the lawyer. Tim Bryant Str atton Night School. There la undoubtedly a largo number of young men and ladiei in the city who are em-cloved during the day, and whose only op portunity to get a business education la in the evening. It I with -pleasure therefore that we announce the opening of the evening session of thla excellent institution on Mon day next, Oct.

0. Every possible facility will be afforded for thorough instruction and rantd Improvement, and the practical business training obtained In those classes Is of Incalcul able value to every youpg man aboot to tari In business. Good Ycast. In order to make fine bread, coed yeast 1 necessary, and all housekeepers wfiTfeave not already done are hereby ad vised to try the excellent compressed yeast manufactured by Mesra. Gaff, Flelscnnwn ffi of thH city.

Thi article ha obtained a wide popularity, and may be purchased at any a-rocery. The manufacturer are gentlemen of large experience in their line of business, tha extent of their wholesale trade is illustrated by tbe large numlter of their ele- cant delivery wagon, which may be seen on tbe principal street at almost any hour of tbe day A EiCEi.LKj.-f Choice-. At a meeting of the Executive Committee of tbe Toung Men' Association, held last evening, Mr. John L. Williams waa elected a member of the Board, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the lamented Seneca A.

Clark. Mr. William wa then elected Treasurer in plaoa of Mr. Clark. ThU action waa eminently wiae, a Mr.

William ha already served as Treasurer, and possesses rare qualifications for the duties of that important offloe. ro9T0FFiCB Statistics. The following statistics show the work done by the letter- carriers of tbe Buffalo Poatoffice during the month of September last: vitrmiH letters 2.011 Mail letters delivered I Mail delivered 0,248 Local letters delivered 43,6 Local postal-cards delivered 43,041 Newspapers. Ac, delivered 110,056 Letters returned to toe offios Letter collected. JM.8M Postal-cards collected Newspapers, Ac, collected SlNGINO AND VOICB CULTURE.

Attention I directed to the card In another column, of Mr. Frank H. Tubbs, late of Boston, who ba established himself at Boom No. 10, American Block, as a teacher of English and almrlntf and cultivation of the voice. Mr.

Tubb 1 warmly endorsed by prominent teacher, and musician ot Boston. Applications mif be made at Denton Cottier's music store. Pxbsonal. The many friend of our respected fellow-citizen, Mr. John Greiner.of the Arm of Miller, Greiner will be pleased to greet him on his return from his VnwvnA.nii.fn IT.

hDtDfi a fOW dy go, In greatly Improved health. Mr. Greiner baa been absent since April, during which time he made an extended tour of France, Switzerland, and Germany. -Mr. StilweU, Private Secretary to tbe Collector ot Customs of the Port of New York, la the city, stopping at the Tint House.

Fajiny Davexpoht. The admirer ot this nopular and talented actress wil bear In by the and the a as A no the ot of the as by a er to of tu this point he desired to sav. and to call the special attention of the Courier to it, that there was not a man convicted or suspeenet: of having def reeded the people under tbe Tw ed regime who is not now tbe foremost among tbe Tilden and Robinson reformers. The speaker then referred to Robinson's canal record. The Courier, be laid, tries to mske oat that he was a friend ot the eanala, but tbe speaker denied it.

He reviewed tbe action of tha Canal Board In tbe Spring of lK.o, when Robinson sougbt to have tbe tolls increased In order, as he claimed, to bring up the revenues of tbe canals. The present Governor at that time voted with Messrs. Van Buren and Bigelow to increase the canal tolls, and the people of the State settled witb Van Buren and Bigelow in 1877, and in 1879 they will settle with Mr. Robinson. But the opposition of Lnclu Robinson to low toll did not cease with bis action in the Canal Board.

After tbe Board bad determined to report in favor of tbe reduced toll-sheet of the previous year Governor Robinson went from the State House to the legislative balls and there solicited 'votes on the floor of tbe Lower Uoue against tbe toll-sheet as fixed by tbe Canal Board. Robinson's unfriendliness to tbe canals was illustrated in bis action with reference to tbe weigb-loek. A larsre number of canal boatmen went to Albany but year and endeavored to secure tbe abolition of the welgh-locks. Those locks, it was claimed, were a nuisance and a drawback to tbe boating interest. bey took two years of service out of each boat, and the boatmen felt poor and thought that they shonld not be required to stand much.

I Aecordintlv a bill was framed giving them tbe desired relief, and It passea Dotn nooses oi tne Legislature, out when It reached the Governor that friend of the canals" vetoed ft. Governor Robinson' close connection with great corporations iwaa also described. Tbe speaker said that for three years tbe LeEls'a- ture nad oeen to more equally distribute tbe buruen of taxation, and to make corporations pay their fair proportion of taxes. But they were met at tbe door oi tne execu tive Mansion by an agent and attorney of tbe corporations In tlx person of tbe Governor's son and private secretary. Dave," who ren dered tbe work of the Legislature of no avail.

In conclusion. Mr. Grady save a graphic picture of running i tbe Democratic party, aa Tilden and Robinson are now running it, in a narrow groove wijb the bar'l on one aide and a bundle of "cipher despatches on the other, it j- Mr. Grady in the course of bis remarks tendered hi complements to the Courier, and made some capital (ills npon it and it editor. Judging from the feeling at last night's meeting it 1 evident that the Kelly ticket will poll a heavy vote in the First Ward on election day.

i il-H The B-v. Dr. Jtoller tiolag- Away. i The Rev. D.

H. Muller, D. who has been Pastor of Grace M. E. Church.

-during thr past two year and a half, will retire fro if 0 the pastorate tomorrow. He will; remove Jjq Erie about the 16th and fill tbe, pulp th. VI rat fHniwh than Tha folln7it action of Grace Church on tbe retiremen Dr. Muller explains Itself: At a meeting of the 1th Quarterly Conf, ence ot Grace M. E.

Church, of the city Buffalo, held in the church parlor, Mond Sept. 20th, 1870, present, Rev. I. Huntington, Presiding Elder, In the chai i.ev. it.

ii. aiuuer, pastor; orotnera i. Bell. D. E.

Browrt, William Barker, A. Crooks, Samuel Eulredsre, Geo. L. Fayfiel, W. Garner.

C. L. Saundera, Fi H. Owe B. Porter, Geo.

W. Smith, W. S. Tifft, Tazerart. Daniel Howell.

W. H. Hicks. Brother James p. Bell read the fullowin.

resolutions, ana movea their adoption: Jlesolved, That this Quarterly Conference, yielding to the custom i our church which necessitate the removal of our present pastor, the Rev. D. II. Muller, to another field of labor, desires to record the keen senw, ot loss the separation we are soon to experience. I Resolved, That the two and a half year association with, our beloved pastor, which are just closing, have tended to enlarge the esteem and intensify tbe attevtion which a former pastorate bad caused us to entertain for h)m, and our further acquaintance has confirmed, our conviction of high ministerial qualities possessed by Dr.

Muller, and heightened our appreciation of bia character as manifested in a complete and constant devotion to the service of Cnrlst and tbe interests of his church. i Rexolved, That: It is our sincere wish and earnest prayer that in bis next charge, and all through his future life as a minister. Dr. Muller may possess tbe love and enjoy tbe hearty co-operation of hi people and tbe constant presence and help of the Divine Spirit until his migrations here are ended and tbe time of departure arrive, when the Master shll ay, It Is enough come up higher." Jtenolved, That; the Recording Steward be directed to furnish Dr. Muller with a copy of tbeae resolution, and that a record of them be entered In the; Recording Steward's minute.

The motion being seconded by Brother G. W. Smith and a standing vote taken, the resolutions were adopted unanimously. i ill- i S. B.

Porter, Recording Steward Grace M. E. Church. A Reminiscence, Editor bo alo Cosmiboial advertises I find tbe following memoradum among my paper made in. S3o, and which la forcibly brought to mind by the recent death of Joseph Dart to whom Ureters, Sept.

1833. Several persons have become interested in property and established a bank at Conneaut, Ohio, of which Judge Dart, a brotber of Joseph Dart, is President, and W. H. Moore, Cashier. Mr.

Hiram Pratt, George Palmer, Orlando Allen, and Joseph Dart were Directors. Judge Dart is largely Interested In manu facturing iron some fifty miles South of Con-" neaut where tner plenty ot ore and coal. Air. Joseph Dart nad nity ton ol soft coal brought in wagons from the mine to Con- eaut and put on a vessel ana nrougnt to unaio ana atBteioutea it among ni menus. This, I believe, is the tint soft coal ever brought to Buffalo, and it muat in time be come one of the necessities ot the place for manufacturing ana domestic use.

1878. This add another Instance where Mr. Dart was in advance of other aa well a In tbe elevating business. Your, T. FAKXHAM Brevities.

Jacob Becker was thla morning fined Station, for disorderly con- at No. 8 Police H- '-j Eight car-load of excursionist visited Niagara Fall to see the electric light laat evening. I At the meeting oi the Presbytery of Buf falo, held at Jamestown this week, the Rev, James McLeod was chosen Moderator. The Genesee Conference of the M. Church will open at Delaware Avenue Church next Wednesday, Bishop Foster presiding.

Dr. Mary Walker wa in the city thi morning, and favored us with a call. She also visited tbe City Hall, and attracted much attention by bet peculiar costume, The Rev. Dr. Ingersoll will preach and of ficiate at the communion service at SL Luke's Church at 104; a.

m. tomorrow. Morning prayer will be aald at (r.45. Evening choral ervlc with aermon at 7t. Vagrants were this morning disposed of as follow Thomas Burke, Workhouse fifteen day; Jacob Faber, Workhouse thirty day Richard Crowley, Alfred Leland, John Mo- Cart and Henry Scott, twenty day each, The, Bradford Era of thl morning state that the Governor has granted Andrew Tracy, the Smith port murderer, a reprieve until November 6th.

in order that the cate may be again heard before the Board ol Par dons. I I I 1 The Police Captain thi morning report ed twenty-three arreat, of which two were for disorderly conduct and eight lor intoxication. Fine to the amount of $106 were imposed by tL.e usUces, and six lodgers accommodated. 1 1 I Surrogate's Court. The following is a record of the business transacted before Hon.

Zebulon Ferris. Surrogate of Erie County, for the week ending at noon to-day I Estate of John Tinnfmnd, late of Kast Ham burg, deceased. Will tuliuluea to probate and let ters tetftawsatary tasusa to louiao uuirumj, xecntrix. Estate ot Christian noenig, late or iinaato, ae-ceased. Will admitted to probate and letters testamentary issued to Marian Armstrong, executrix.

estate or juiiea ran-, tat oi iHioaio, aeoeaseo. Will admitted to probate and letters testamentary issued to trah litair, executrix. Estate of Richard Schuetx, late of Buffalo, deceased. Will admitted to probate and letters tes tamentary loaned to -Alaertuia bchoetx, executrix. testate of lxul J.

Keller, late of Buffalo, deceased. Letters of administration granted to Margaretta Keller. Estate of Walter Jacob, late or Tonawanda, deceased. Letters of administration granted to Jacob Jfagie. state oi nana Zimmerman, late ef Buffalo, deced.

letters ox administration granted to Adam Oranuo. Estate oi EUen J. Boffgers, la to of Baffmlo, Letters ox allium i. granted to Tbomaa Bojfgera. Kstsue of Albert Behlegcl, Ute of Buffhlo, deceased.

Inciter of ftduumalration granted to Michael Giasser. Estate of Oeorge W. and Stephen M. BatcHiTe, minora. Letter of aiardiaaaliip granted to Jcuue A.

BatcliiTe. Estate of Jacob Zimmerman, a minor. Let ten of guard ianebip granted to dam Dramm. --ii "iTtfyt.A' Vti of mur Width i mb2i-lT-ara of The Cottioron1r wojproo. JI.1 fPRRJ lev lets'' bo.

Tl, -Ail Tori on it, it will their monertT mornln 1KM M-vKt Everv I'rf-J Mahomet. of in a -s a I FOU11 O'CLOCK 1. Flf fU ASSEJtBLY PIMEICT. 8eeial Despatch to Budalo Oinmereiah Hamburgh, S. Oct.

4, lerrs, Th Be publican Assembly District Conren mat at Kopp's Hotel in thi vUUga 1 yclock thla anarnoon. Hon. Harvey J. Hurd, of Slma, wu nomi nated aa candidate for Member of Auembly, on th first ballot. Tie vote stood 7 for Hurd and 18 for Job South wiok.

On motion th nomination wa made mi-moiM. Th bast of feeling prevailed. Tha nomine will receive tbe warm support every Eepublicarla thl Pistilct, which will 'mure hi al action. o. ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES FOREIGN NEWS.

ABBirkO B.hrM, Oct. 4. Arrived oot Sicamer fV AM UPOKTART -IISSIOM. BlkUH, October A Itus! offlclsl with an Important mtulon to the of Germany, la expected ahortly at Jtaden Baden. FROM NEW T0BK.

i THI KAT0B AID THI It) Lid BOA ED. Sbw Tork, Oct. 4. Mayor Cooper decided, today that, oonilxuing the opinion of the Supreme Court, he had on October lit believed ibe Tollce Board derelict in duty in tbe mat terof appointing Inspector of election. Now that the Judges had made a deflolt interpre.

talion of their opinion, he found theoondition of affair changed. While the action ot Mao- Lean and Morrlion no to October 1st m.n tanctioned by the view of their official adviser, and tbelr recent course appears in accordance with the latest viewa of the Court, mav ui i- rruu uvtliea too color Ot justification. He therefore did not feel free to charge upon either ot the accused inten tional impropriety of conduct up to the date of hi ibarjrea of October 1st. at the same time he waa not convinced tbat fr reoch's action, in insulins- uoon itai.iim, full appointment of inspectors up to October list, wa justified by any fair loternreutlon of tbe law; however, as French bad nmh.1,1. acted in accordance with bis consclentluu belter, tne Mayor would desist from further proceeding against him at ilil- time, and in the case of French alone, adjourn further hearing until October 6tb.

SELECTION WSPECTOad. In answer to a ciuosllon of fnfrmsiin Judge Davl replied tbit tbs board would have to elect a Inspectors person nown to be In foil harmony with Tammany Hull Person who may be member ot that oreanizallon aud ho were In full STtn-patby with it last year, bnt now r.mvii.,1 i it, but still in membership, are not ellgiblr as inspectors. me court tnen took a rt-jp until 0 o'clock. TkHDEB Off gOU 0 trlklts. Sidney the Union Pa.

el tic Railroad, on tbe announcement of Tborn-burgb's defeat, telegraphed General Sheridan that orders for special train to convey soldier to or from anv point on tbi I'nton Pacific road had been given. UetaysTHML'om-municate with Superintendent Claik at Omaha. The reaoutce cf the road ant at iha aervica nf Iha In, 1 1, I or uep. oeriuanretponded.waim-ly thanking Mr. Dillon.j Arthur BLUz, son of tbe famous wu found half-dressed wandering about tbe ttreets, and bas been declared insane.

Ba imagine a conspiracy to defraud him cf hi. father estate. i BEPOBTKB SnoT. Frank Hllden, of Bav Ridge, repofted to the police today that bis father had be en fatally hot in the abdomen by Dick Hamilton, during an altercation. Police were sent in earch of the aaaailant.

ABBEST OF A WIFE Bl'BDEBEB. 1 Detective arrived today witb tbe Italian, Piutro Balbo, who murdered hi wit on Wednesday. The detective traced him to fc" I hs.f-B I.Ki, Ilii, t. and finally to Wheeling. He said Jealousy was tne cause oi the act.

ilBOIE PABI BACES. The 1st race, 1 miles daab, was won by Wartleld time 2.13;' Kingston second. In tbe 2d race, miles, Ferida aione start- The 8d race, miles, wa won tiy Franklin ml.l I I i iimu.t-i i. Bu.b 2d; ianlch. 3d.

E. WB. CIETISU The Biehmond Co. Sentinel today aay tha Republican of Richmond Co. will probably request Geo.

Wm. Curtis to resign bis position a Chairman of the County Convention, on account of hi opposition to the head of the Republican State ticket. MISCELLANE018 BEIPBU F4TEB BEP0BT. Memphis, Oct. 4.

Ooe new case reported, with live death two colored. FUKiST FlBlg, Nohfoi-b, K. Oct. 4 Potest fire swept over the farm of Jobn Tiernan. destroying two lare rn tilled with hay and grain.

The granary wa also ourned. Ibo -moke is so dense tbat one cannot see ha a mile. If the wind should not blow, tbe tires will be quiet today. No sign ot rain, and everything i very dry. TBI LATE BET.

DB. PABISCH. Baltimore. Oct. 4.

Bev. Dr. Pablscb, President ot tbe Mount St, Mar) Seminary, near Cincinnati, who died at Mount Uope Retreat, Baltimore, on Thursday, from cei-v-ous proetrstion, a grel itudent and very learned. Duilng tbe late financial trouble of Archbishop Purcell, and tbe giving up ot tbe Seminary, be loat hie mind and waa sent tn Mount Hope. TBI CASE Of BCCH0LZ.

Brido BPOBT, Oct. 4. A motion to the verdict in tbe case of Bucholz, vouviried of murder, wa heard tbl morning. Hi counsel claimed tbata juror named Lockwood bad freely conversed about tbe case during tbe trial, and expressed the opinion tbat the prisoner wa Tb8 State Attorney will deny tbese charge, tnd present new evidence. It Is reported tbat tbe hatchet wilt, which the crime wa committed bas been found In tbe top of a tree near the scewe of the murder.

fiEI. 6 BAIT TBE TUSEIITI TALLtT. Saw Francisco, Oct. 4 Ex-P reside Grant reached Yosemlteon the evening cf tbe 2d Inst. A salute of uxploalons was bred by the population, and the tourist of the Valley were warmly greeted.

The hotels were decorated, aud a band broucbt to the valley for the occtuloo. The General aannteied nbout, taking a view of tbesurroundings. srd later held an informal reception. He tt.lt. Ulader Point tomoirow, and ibe Marl posts bisr treea on BKIXA8EP.

A despatch from Mazallan tb-' (he American Capuin Maizgar, reeertly on a charge of violating the Mexican cu. tenia regulation, wu released after imtriMtiSei.t for a little over a day, ITOUI BOIDg. PlIILADBLPBrA, Got. DH glvlnr lb name of I. Warren.

Wait arrested loday for attempting to cash oejpons of a brnd stolen from tbe Manhattan bank. Last September he also attempted to dispose of a stolen bond, bat escaped arrest. itbikb irriir Aixextoww, Oct. 4. All tbe miners employed in Lewis' or bed near thi bav struck for an Increase In waf.es.

LCBBEB IIPOITt riUia OTTAWA. Ottawa, Oct. 4. Tbe export of s't lumber to tbe United Stales from Ouwa JUBKETS BY TELEBAFi.V Foreign Produco 'MtrkeU BpseUU Despatch toBvjau, Cbmmereiat. Oct l-ILWi.

w. KJuru Twry noil. ail' att Jl na Di-KZlCi. f. 1 t.A- snd Middluig Orleans atdSd.

"Mi 1 Oct. i-S SrJt at ill. While. tats at a ad eentalj saa at 7s 5d e-ri' uT ork. 4 ud.

Lam, its en. ii.rm.si. "Km. JZyZZZi. td SeW'Tork Market.

AttoeiatstX J-rts Demoatth. OXftm-FIrm. Quoted JpLanda. ttour-Market (a qnlet bll. sale lJiwi md Westsnat t.sa,f,-&.

Western at to loJZr eoatmort to emm-e a fina hsLs a2 S.iJ?i-. w- W--a-aJW laj-r niiLUKw 5tlT.e-, aeoelpt yam btr. Vlet. Vuoted -kale si jteoelpu. lm Ham bn.

st a tarWostorn -nixed. ealf, WJ 1,,. -r7He lor mixed tkt and Wssjrn; Provision Pork firm sr. Sales of 109 hbis nt IB.so for mesa, iieet firm. Lam strut-.

tOOtta at lot SKauO. St its and Pennsylvania. Ctuve st 1 1 atuosr iioted at 9. 7 -l6c a. tor nuns and fetu-tylva-iB.

sy.uikvvnoted at i.la. TaiUnreneHe, Coat Firm. talher-SerretTt-Bt. Bczns Att, e.j 8-a Mie iigtit to hearv welf at i Wonl TVa i. Wtshsd allM v.ta.

t-- B.Qw.bim XurleL Bpsejft Pir.ll Buffalo Oommereial "7 II I'l It. I bni 1 TK eai.ii Oct: ji a jiov- i i ni-iw i vt. vxrrn nroo -7 3V. 8e firm ate. Barley steady faruafita tft ai.niwr The Grand Lodge of Colorado has elected Byron L.

Carr. of Looroont. Grand Master. Keystone Chapter will probably confer tbe Mark Master's degree next Wednesday evening. Ohio has 475 chartered lodges, with an egsresate membership of 3000 136 Royal Arch Chapters, and 3 Commauueries, K.

T. Thirty -one Grand Conamaoderies coast! ute the Grand Encampment of the United States. This national body wa organized In New Tork In 1818. The 3asonie Advocate say in making up tbe record of a lodge, the communications should be designated aa stated or called," Instead of "reeular" or special." Hereafter the Grand Lodge of Canada will bold It annual communications during the Brat wees: in July, instead of September. It next session will be held at Guelpb.

The records of Frederkloburg Lodge, Virginia, show that General Va8hicgton waa Initiated Into tbat lodge November 4, 1752. passed March 8, 1753, and raided August 4th of the same year. Among the Grand Councils that have during the past year or two dissolved aud surrendered their authority to the Grand Chapters of tbIr jurisdiction are those of Arkansas, Kentucky, Illinois, Iowa, Texvs, Virginia Mississippi and Wisconsin. Grand Master Biome has issued an invitation to tbe members of bis stall to meet him in hi room at the Temple, Sew-York, Saturday evening, October 4tb. for the purpose of consultation a to the affairs of tbe craft, and to concert measures for tbe administration of affairs dur'tug the term now about really to er-mmence.

'N The Keystone says: It is curious how burdens differ iu this world the lighter often fceeining the heavier, and the heavier light. In the jurisdiction- of tbe Grand Lodge of New York, where the Grand Lodge due from lodges are only 3 50 for every person initiated, and SI annually fur each member, the burden Is considered too great to be borne, wbtie io tbe jurisdiction of the Grand Lode ot Pennsylvania, where, outside ot Philadelphia, the Grand Lodge dues are $8 for each initiation, and SI for each member annually, ard inside of Philadelphia tbe dues, are $10 for each initiation, and also 10 per cent, out of each initiation fee (making usually $17.50 in all), and $2 annually for each member, tbe burden, thoustb in "bard times" grievous, baa always been born In a philosophic and fraternal spirit, if not with ease. There are financier and financiers. Pennsylvania has fortunately been blessed witb eminently sensible, practical, far-sigbted brethren on its Pittance Committee, and long may they continue to steer us safely through all financial perils. The latest statistics show that at the clot of last year tbefe were about 15,000 lodges of Free Masons In existence, with a member-ship of about 5,000,000, or an average of 333 members to a lodge.

At that time tbe United State contained 9,894 lodge; England and Wales, Canada, 535; Germany. 342; Scotland, 831; Spain, 300; Ireland, 293; France, 289; Brazil, 208; other South American States, 179; Australia," 220; India, 11S; Italy, 110; the Southern Cape of Africa, 61; Holland and Lnxemboursr, 46 Hungary, 44; Switzerland, 83; Haytl, 32; Cuba, 30; other West India Islands, 63; Egypt, African Islands, 25; Sweden and Norway, 18; Turkey, 16; East India islands, 16; Belgium, 15; Mexico, 13 China, 13 Greece, 11 Boumania, 11 Algeria, 11'; West Coast of Africa, 11; Denmark, 7 Japan, 5 Gibraltar, Australian Islands, New Zealand, Malta, Tunis, Morocco, 2 Arabia, 1. Grand Master Osgoodby of this city, ha been pleased to appoint Bro Thomas GUddon of Rochester Grand P. C. of W.

In the Grand Council ol the State, to till the vacancy caused by the death ot Charles Norman. Wsuiotice that the same excellent gentleman and zealous Mason has been elected T. I. SI. of Doric Council of Rochester, also to fill a vacancy caused by Mr.

Norman' demise. Bro GlIddons appointment in the Grand Council, Is until 10 A. on the 8th of September, 18S0. In this connection, we quote the follow ing from the Rochester Democrat of yesterday: "The second Atlantic Express last even ing bore all that was mortal of the late Charles Norman to New York City, where, the re mains will be transferred to the steamship Spain of tbe National Line for shipment to England. It was the earnest request of bis father and other relatives that Charles Nor man's grave should be in the land of his birth, and since his death the body baa been kept in the receiving vault at Mount Hope for transfer at a future day." Lake and Canal.

Capt. H. Henderson Cleveland sold the schooner Emeu to Messrs. Moore and Chap man, of Sandusky, for $3,800. i i The Detroit tug owners advanced rate SO per cent.

Thursday, but owing to dissatisfac tion will probably come down considerably In a day or two. -The Detroit Dry-Dock Company are con templating building a double-deck steam-barge, 230 feet long, 37 feet beam. 12 feet depth of hold, and 8 feet between decks. Four of the crew of tbe schooner Morn, ing Star left her Saturday night at Marquette, because (aa they Calmed) she was unseawor- thy. In the hull register tbe Homing Star is rated 2.

The propeller Dromedary, bound from Montreal to Detroit, loaded with pig iron, struck a rock In the Welland canal Thursday, between Ramey's Bend and Stonebrldge, and sank in ten minutes. She will not obstruct navigation. The propeller Nyack and the schooner Tver Lawson, the latter towing, came in col lision In the South Branch Chicago Thursday the Latcson losing rail, stanchions, and being cut down four plank. Her Injuries are severe, and may cost $250 to $300 for repairs, LAKE FREIQHTIS. Buffalo, Oct Charters: W.

S. Crosth watte and G. M. Case, coal to Chicago at 79c; Belle Hanscora, coal to Detroit at 25c; C. ooal to Bay City at 60c Chicago, Oct 2.

Vessels were scarce and the market for grain freights was quiet. Rates were quiet firm on the basis of 64 cents for corn and 7 cents for wheat to Buffalo. The charters were: To Buffalo Schr Sootia and barge Ketcham, corn at 6 cents; propeller Portage, wheat at 7 cents and Itu r-ents: orooellers Oneida and corn through to tsoston at cents; propeucr urauiic state, rye ana oariey. Buffalo Orphan Asylum. The following donations are acknowledged from Sept 17th to Oct.

1st, 1879: Mrs. G. B. Blch. second-hand clothing; Mis, sirinner.

basket of Dears: Mra. A. Meldrnm. bar. relol pears, barrel of auples; "Busy Bees" So- oiety, six bins, one counterpane anu worsteo.

toys, four nannei nanus. i Number ol children 73. All in good health. Price of Coal is to lie- Advanced. The price of coal is to be advanced en Sept.

1st, sajs B. 8. IIUBMLt, who is now sell! an ti best Anthracite Coal at S3.se and at.00 per ton, di tlrered. Best to buy and make sure of it before it is too late. Office and Salesroom, 14 WEST SWAN STREET, Bid Driiss, Disturbed Sleep, Indigestion, Stomach Gas, ad removed by Hop ABbxakkAblb Floor Co floor oloUj la oowben9 manaractured earn posed of eork, making a clean, soft, warm, nn handsome and durable floor ooverinar.

Iu olalma to extraordinary durability have been thoroughly tested. It is printo 1 in handsome i signs, snd sold by all carpet dealers. As inferior imitations are on the market, tbe word Liico- lih" 1 on tbe back of every square yard. It DsrAfcTMlBT or BI.AOS-Gooes. Purchasers of any class or of Black Urea Goods, from tha lowest cost Alpaca to the finest Camel's Hair Cloth, Cashmere an.l Henrietta, will find our assortment complete ana prices vary low.

we have also an immense and varied assortment Gara'tnie Goods In Brocade and Stripes, Worsted, Velvet an 1 Silk Fabric. i FLINT A K2NT, Mais and Wa3hiogtoa Str, Frskoii. Oimus 4d Ekglish HostaaT Onr new and special importationaof these Good are now open, choice and rare stye in All-Sitfe, Haw Silk. All-Wool. Merino and Cotton, in toUd colors asd fancy stripes, of onr selection and spe cial order.

We invite the early attention of all. FUJfT KENT, Main and Washington Sts. Missis' Faisoa cuais We have lately eetved a beautiful assortment of tbeae Garments in new and fashionable Shapes and Colors com plete in manufacture, and perfect shapes. Prices very low. FLINT A BLENT, Main and Washington SCs.

Scotch cafs, Silk Caps, Traveling Caps, end au kinds of Can, to be had at HABUV SWITIT9. S27 Main St Gsarnisa! Hand-sewed French Calf Button hoe lor eentlemen, only S5.00, at 0(0. AU.iCB'3. S4 Main St ajfox's Fall Style of Oresa Hats now ready. HABBY 8U1III.

Sole Agen: aa so line of Gents- one Low Shoes at tlD and bp. at OEO. M. WAK-NEIfs. array have fins B.s nnir at A it 144 Xala St.

Iti- u-lUT rr! on ea.iC-ra-.- 1 i. Wli OWUi world, which bu rAfn.r'.1, and The bosi I se. 1 1- fr i anies of in9 of tiie 4. a 1:. 1 1 i The T' I.

Hi .1. TWO O'CLOCK U. WKATHEB i INDICATIONS, -f r-rr the Uiddl. 3ta-k 'hs L. ljka tiOWvral.es, -lor, locreastB w-nnllnn-s, warm er.

Stat to(iL3r, cl4wr or psrtij oloactj cooler, possible frosts in northers portiona. Torn or- row, tair, silglitlr oooler. THE UTES. LATEST 1H BtG-iiLD TO THI UtTBBUK. WHAT SKCRKTAKI StHtflS V4YS A STATE.

5 T. B-awlis, Wyoming, Oct. 4. One man who escaped when tbe Gordon wagon train wu captured, says tha Ute told him two days before the Tbornbargh light, that thej did not Intend to molest citizen, but would kill all oldler who cam to remove them frcm thjir TOMrntlon. WHAT 8BCKITARY 8CHURZ SATS.

St. Oct. 4. Secretarr Schura In an Interview yesterday aald be Ural beard ol tha trouble anion? tbe Ute Sept. lSXwhlla In Wvomlotr.

and hunted to Denver to coniult Gov. Pitkin, but wa assured tbat no- (erious I trouble was anticipated. The dissatisfaction on the part of the Ute' I attributed to their 1 disinclination for work and to tbe fear which I repeated encroachment of the white had inspired, tbat tbey were to be driven from heir reservation. Schor av lut for earlier appointment in the Indian Territory, ba would nave visited tbe I te reservation, and would probably have been tbere at tha time of tbe outbreak. Operations against tha Uu must now be pushed witb the utmost DOIX-IC'S COMMAND.

Dknvik. OoU 4. The whereabout c' Dmlee'a f-olored command, wlilth left Hot Suipbur Sprint; In Mul-iio 1'ark for the Agency Friday, 1 tiH unknown, i ne opinion is tbat the comi-an? nai. ieen wiped out by tbe Indians. Mate Comi' inles are on tbe alert lor order to move, t.overnor I'likm ha received a telegram for thousand round nf needle-srun 'narfriiiae from the I'ltklo Ooarda, In Auray County.

THK MEKKKK3. Atcleeram from Greeleraay a letter from the Meeker family waa received Sunday nlebt, poatmarked Monday. They lay all are well ana sale. JNo Indian nave removed their women and children. Thla letter was written tbe day after the ficbt, and doe not agree with the cout'a version of affairs at tbe Atrencv, The onlnlon 1 that Meeker and all the Agency people ar killed.

A STATKMBNT FROM THE 8KCRKTART. Washington. Oct. 4. It is understood that Secretary Schurz will promptly prepare a statement Bhowiog tbat the Indian outbreak was unprovoked as far aa the conduct of hi department is concerned.

Nothing la found In tbe official records justifying Thorn-burgb'i tatemeiit tbat he could not order an attck without aubjecting himself to a court- martial, in tbe event he snouid survive me engagement was certain to follow. iAdjutant-oenerai rownsenu ui iaie year it ha been the general order of the Department, In sending out special expeditions, caution the officers against precipitating an engagement with iwtng Indians. Thornburgh appears to have acted a cautious, obedient officer would. i F0UEIGN ABBESTED OI Dublin, Oct. 4.

A ion of an evicted shep herd has been arrested on suspicion of being concerned in the outrage near Castlebar. i i A POETS A5SIVKBSABT. Cbaivina, Oct. 4. The fiftieth anniver sary oi the publication of tbe first work of Joseph Ignatius Kraszemekl, the Polish author and poet waa celebrated yesterday.

aumerou addrese anu were tent to him from valuable presents France, England, Turkey, and America. FROM WASHINGTON. I TAX 01 DtSOLTIIT BASKS. "WaSUINGTON, Oat. 4.

Solloltor Raiser decide that the Government cannot collect taxes on insolvent National Bank, if such assessment will prevent depositor receiving the full amount of their claim. FROM NEW TORE. ItBCHABT BUAPPEAEED. Kw Tork, Oct 4. E.

H. Hempel, dealer In millinery good and trimmed hats, Broome Street, has disappeared, leaving $30,000 un paid debt. 6DICIDE. F. Loezer.

tobacoontt of thl city, committed suicide in Brooklyn yesterday. Cause, business reverses. I A BIGAIIST. Cbas. Lewi wu arrested yesterday for bigamy.

He had two wives in different part of the city. His second wife, on learning the trouble, fell fainting, and now lies in a critical condition. ATTEMPTED TO HAI6 BIISCLF. Geo. Gage, ot Wooster Street, attempted to hang himself yesterday, Having iost a.lWO, all his savings, by the failure of tbe Security Life Insurance Company.

He was cut down just in time to save mm. a swuDLEBo'ti ooirrssioi. Tfm. McGrstb, arrested in Vonkers. claiming to be a wealthy San Francisco citizen, who swindled citizen of Troy, vvatertown and other cities, ha confessed that hi name is Michael Mtnlon, He ssr for two year he wa an Alderman of Boston.

He ba a wife and 8 children in Sooth Boston. He bas served 2 year in the Massachusetts State frieon. KKPUBLICAU BA1IFKAT105 lEKTISd. Hon. Benjamin H.

Brewster, of Fbliadel nhia. Gen. Woodford, and Hon. W. flicks, of Florida, will address-tbe liepubllcan ratification meeting at Cooper Institute tonieht.

This meeting will be the first of series which will probably be held every Sat urday evening tnrougn toe campaign. THB BOBIIfiMJI COXFIBEg-TB. About half of the member of tbe Kobln- son Conference were still in town yesterday, conferring and planning lor an active cam palgn. KtLLI-g CAIPAIQI. John Kelly will start from tbe city tbe coming fortnight upon a speech-making tour through tbe His first speech will be in Klmira, and afterwards be will speak at Buffalo.

Lockoo rt. Bocbester. Auburn. Svra cue, Oswego, Home, Utica, Albany, Hudson, Kondout, and ougtikeepsie. j.eiiy will probably be accompanied by Orlando B.

Potter, Dorsbelmer, Congressman Cox, Cbarle VV. Brooke, and many other will follow, THK COAL COIBLHATIOfl. The Herald lay tbe belief i general that the reported coal-combination scheme is nothing more or less than a stock Jobbing ring, ioine coat companies yesterday advanced price 20 cent per ton. i TBI POLIO. COIIISSIOKkKSHIP XL'DDLE.

The Police Board met thl morning. A let ter wa read from tbe Mayor requlrlni, tbe oroductlon at the bearing before htm today of tbe book and minute for August snd September relating to election matters. Tbe minute of the previous meeting were read. charged tbat they were altogether Inaccurate and tbat tbl had not been done accidentally. An argument then ensued a to the interpretation ot the decision of tbe Supreme Court Judge.

A delegation from Tammany Hail was present to watch the proceedings on behalf of that body. An effort waa made to -appoint the balaner of the inspector, but all nomination not fully in accord witb Tammany were rejected. Only four additional inspector were appointed, and as tbe commissioner were summoned to answer the Mayor's charge atVnoon, tbe Board adjourned until 3 80. PECISIOS BT TBI tJESEBAL TF.BI. At tbe General Term today, when Judge Davis, Brady, and Barrett, who oom prised tbe Court, appeared, a decision was delivered by Judge Barrett that the remaining: Inspectors of Election be chosen from Tammany Hall.

Counsel asked tbat a writ be directed to tbe Board of Police or their successor In oftiee. Mr. Field said nothing could be more contumacious thsn tbe action of tbe Mavor And certain member of tbe 1'ollce Board this morning. Tbe Msyor Lad called fot ll record of the Board to be In hi office at 12, and was apparent tbat tbe Board did s-ot intend to appoint Inspector from Tammany Hall, ind tbat the Mayor wa aiding them in sating the order of tb Court at deoarce. Mr.

Field asked for an order from the Court restraining the Mayor from taking any actios in the case of French today or removing It I a. from office. Tbe Court did not grant the order tgainst tbe Msyor at tbe present time, but If that offleial did not obey the order of the Court it could be obtained at any time. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. FATAL AtXlBIJIT II A I lag.

Bodib. Oct. 4. Asa shift wa being lowered In the Tioga Mine wltk nine sen on ord, tbe engine ecap4 the control of tbe -ngrlneer and went down to tbe 500-foot 11. Ooe man i now dead, and none of the other are expected to ieovr.

etsQirr to aoiiccltcral ooubmioibm. yvisnirro, Oct 4. At a banquet gf ven to the i ui lariat Aji-cuiiuru MamisaloBen yesterday, I'alted State Co-mwI Tvlor, re- fcuw wm. -rrenaentof tb L'ai-cd Statea, tree-fourths of tbe wheat producing belt of-tbla eoatlnet.t, la to North of ti Boundary line. alluded t0 the action of President Grant in recreating tie enlan Invasion ol Manitoba and said Ptwildent Hares- interest in lit Northwest wa shown by investntMU at Duluth.

TBOCBVI QCCBIC, Qvcncc, Oct- 4. At Sew Liverpool trouble ha arisen among French Canadian hip-laborer. A party ot them were atoned and fired at while sluing 1 I rant of tKetr board-lnf-hoaie iait evening. tA-WSC 1 TH BIBEBIAJf COAST. -BaH FHASCtor, Oct.

4. Capt. Do! i ard, of tke aOhotjiMr Li Ninfn, just arrived from th A retle sea, report that, owing to the failure of tbe fisheries on tbe Siberian eosst, the native am starrinr. and man had died. fL a village of 200 InD-O-itanU but one survived.

TBI ItSSISa BAMOvIIfiT. Pmi.ATrKl.PBt Oct If th Aeronaut, Wise', who helped V) in Sate tbebal- foa. viites thit it only revgnty-five rrii. ot and utoo this ir---i-TTsirn r'iitsborirh 101 CC.AI 56J. Chica'o A r-t.

Lackaw'a. 11X Quicksilver stc 7i'( 14J B. A A. O. Telegraph.

1 20V Kansas Pacihn St. U. K. 24 St.L.,K.a if. 5SJ, St P.

A 3d. Nwttiern Paciflo Xir'o i'acitic prdl SS 60 4'X ess A3 482 4K4 fc.3icnange, xchauo-e. short i eOVERNMEMS. of lrixi, reg. loaii.

dd: couo. 105: npw.Va, reg. I0iai04, do conn. enr-rency, 121; new 48, reg. 10SX, do ooap.

iw; new 4 s. docoow. ion 104 SAX. as -P. Facing Mail.

IS SiSsiO Northwestern, Northwftsiern, preferred. 2.700: Rock Island. SL Piuiil. Xii aoo- k. Irani Krie, 1.HVW0; 1.4000: St.

Joseph preferred, 2.000; Lake Shore, Sew rk Central, Wabasa. Uaioo 1'aeine, lino; Michigan Central, 52txi: MeawOT Ohio A Misiis- Delaware a lmli.ii. Central, A. A P. Telegraph, ...1 ew-Iork Bank Statcinnnt.

The following thowB Ihe -condition of the New- ira uanKS lor the Week enUlng tCMtay Loans, increase 1 Sa roo Specie, tnoreae IT 131.700 uegai-tenuers, aecreaso wiiiiii8, luerease ruuiation. inorease Bfeserve. wcrease MARINE liNTKLLltfKNCE. Vessels Passing Fort Huron. Opteuu Oetpatclt to Buffalo OommertAai.

I PfiM IfnKdM Cwt ajLn an IOwn Proos Uiikheal ani tow. llnmnMinanri totv, Pacifle, Miaaourt and tow. Rose and tow, Clinton witb ttleniffer and tow, Cormorant and to. tiUuliator with Rutter, tug Ballentine with achr Acorn, Jasio with Nabob, II Kosa and rorter, aivstio with Baker and Mima. vp i-rop utiouen with a Mmuh and 'COb.

Cbambcrlin and tow. with iucli and tSiiry. Hacltett with Urftnirer. Rivpr yueon with Canton, Hail with Bay Suite, Hawkins Willi oeiiiirit. Wid oulliwest, light; weathrr fine.

POUT TJ RON, Oct 41.00 F. M. Down Prooa Annie Younor. Lawrence. K.

City and tow. Empire, Kershaw, starncca, Sheldon and tug Parker with.scbr Waler- pjwn, ninMowwun UDlmplonanaj Hoyt, Mas-ters with Harvest Queen and Mary Hattie. Sailed Prinoe Alfred. Up Pi-ona Waverly, Arctic, May Flower and tow, St Joseph, China, A A Turner and tow, tug Williams with 11 1 cine and Jones ami Quay te with Wflber, Champion With Hinck- kjt, uanMjii, reuuKee ana x.aie ing. rt vuuinvefc, uvust.

weatuer: une. Vessels Passing- Wetland Canal. We are indebted to Cant. 13. P.

noirr foe thA tnV. lowinflr list of vessels oassinff thrnturh th fnri Colbome look for the 21 hour at 6 o'clock p. Barks Worts. Kind-ston to Tntr.il( j-mA. Wade, Ogrlennburg to Tole io.

acnooncr ti aturray, Ji.ing-ston Bo Toledo. AST WARD. 'Marks Siberia. Wawanosh. Florida.

Oulnair. Toledo io Kingston; Mystio Star, Milwaukee to do; Sloan, fehandon. itolivui. Alur tlnnUv. acnooners iavana, Bona, Belle Mitchell, Chicago to King-ston; North star.

Oriental, Toledo to do; Great Weater, Diesdea to do; Jennie Whits to SackeLa Harbor: Persia. Ijrniin.tnn tu Toronto. vauistlisobartfincat the elevator Bark Hal-stoad, Chicago to iliulalo. I i I The followtnr show the lmoorts of hrearifltne-it bv Lake, and the Lake Shore ilailwiv. for tha ti4 own wuii i iik awn Miuuy I Bv Lake.

By the L. S. R. d. 3,601 40.1HJO 4,000 Total.

H.406 Flonr, bbl 4,805 Wheat, bn LI 2J8.400 277.800 412216 28.IMI0 6.G0U 27,450 Corn, bu Oata, bu Barley, bu liye, ba 13,450 Total, 624,096 12600 And for the week ending Oct. .4, 1(79 750.8U6 Flour, bbls 64,173 28,100 27.AIO 77,278 Wheat, bn Corn, bu 1,332,530 Oats, ba 1,774,802 81,382 74,650 Hurler, bu V2 Rye, ba 47,45 Total, bu 2,850,170 816,800 8,686,470 The following shows tbe misoelliuieou Imports oy utae zor tne past ies aours; ii Lumber, ft 400.000 Seed, bag 25.091 Ties, 4,100 4 Exports, i The following shows the export by rail for the ai aours enumg at noon touay Ship" thro' b7 City L. 8. R. K.

shipm't. Total. Wheat, ba 49.200 6A154 114.364 Corn, ba 40,000 4.S00 Oatt, bu 28,000 81 ,500 28,000 Barioy, on 4.400 ttye, bu 4,000 Tol. ba 125,600 100,654 And for the week ending Oct. 4: I Ship' thro' by City 8.

R. R. sMum'ts. 4.40U 4,01,0 282.254 Total. Whoat.bn 89li.i(i8 704.76 Corn.ba........

214,236 Oats, bu 1X.0JO 211,500 28.300 27,20 ilarlcy, bu a Bye, ba 87,200 i Total, bu 812.700 624,404 1,487,104 The following are the exports Of coal, cement and salt by Lake for the 24 hours ending at noon i-xiay it CoaLtns. 4,200 Cement, By Cah ai for 2t hours ending at 11 A. M. Floor, Wheat, Corn, Oats, Barley Bye bbls. bu.

bu. bu. bu. bu. Troy 288.85 530-0 Ii-iW) 3700 No.

of arrivals 66 No. of 64 Amount ot tolls t. 13,079 16 And for the week ending OoU 4, 1879: Floor, Wheat, Corn, Oats, Barley, Rye bbls. bu. bu, bu, bu bn.

1287903 U35899 41463 97245 l.ockpo.-t.-.. Rochester 30210 Little 8200 1326118 1141199 (1146 97248 Prev. 1145S)6 1-W4136 14500 12511 64457 Cor. time, -78. 1247619 783115 l.lOKIO 30817 60146 Cor.ume, It.

d.sibw usjo-, -iuooi iovss, Number of arrivals for week ...451. ViimtK.r of clearances Amount of to Is for week .....327 ,801 76 Amount of tolls since opening 416,461 71 Same time, 1878 472,125 14 COMPABATIV-S CAHAL iV.XPOBTS. The following table shows tbe expov of! flour and grain from Buffalo, from the openfhg of navigation to and including Oct. 4, in tne years named ion. koto.

Canal opened Mav 8. April 15, May 8. may 4, Flour.bbls.. 3,373 1,671 U21 1,234 Wheat, bn. .19.089.802 18.881.414 Il.982.2fi6 9.577.5H2 Corn, ba 16,35,228 OUtS, bU 80.1,129 hn 1.9Hl'7li 1.S-27.5..I 730,323 247J1-8 7oO, 806 345 Total, 37,741,649 20164,856 i Including barley malt.

i DOMESTIC MJJLlKJinS. Baffalo Market. COMMSRCIAL ADVERTIBKR orFTC-fJ, BnrrALO, OeC 4, 1879. There was moderately fair inquiry for Spring this morning, and prices were a shad tinner; sales 1500 bu Nol harii Dnlnth at II 17, and 10,000 bn No 1 Duluth attl 15; late yesterday t.ie market waa aotive, and sstles waare made of 8,009 bn No 1 Green Bay club at 31 34X to arrive, 19,000 bn Nol hard Port Washington attl 17, 900 ba Michigan Spring at Si 09, and 4,600 ba extra and No I white Michigan at 11 2D. Cora dnll and market firmer; buyers and sellers apart; asking 47c for No 2 mixed Western.

Oats in moderate demand and strong; stocks cm hand meagre. Barley In demand; tales mostly kept quiet. Kye neglected and entirely nominal. Flour in good demand and firm; aalea 1,000 bljls at unchanged values. Mil tf eel anl oornmeal in fairly active le-nand.

and flrra. Oatmeal inactive. Timothy see-i in fair request and steady; etoverdull. Beans and peas inactive. Canal freight Xc lower, (jooted: Wheat at sc.

corn at 7Mo; oats at rye at ilSc, and barley at to New York. Pine lumber to Albany, to New York. S3 so M. Stave to New York, 1 so ton, over tods. Rail ro.nl freights at 9c cm wheat, 8Xe on corn to New-York.

FifltJR Qnoted: Wa 1 Spring at IS 85; No. 2 Spring at ft 'axA 75; amber at 5 756 25: white Winter at t6 06i; New Pro-cess at 7 5T58 tu. Rye flour at S3 sM 00. WesternNo. I Spring at 5 80it6 00; No.

2 Spring at tt Ma-5 O); bakers' at5 50s 25: amber, (5 iyis it 0); white Winter, 6 006 60; Sew Proeeaa at i7 50? 8 to; extra do, 8 SO. i I IAT1I4L ingersou, 00; Insrer- till it," mad mm, to 50 at Ui oo. i Coricvbaiv Qnoted: Coarse at fine at it nojtl 05: New JProoes. for fjimily use, at. -tf 1 evt M1L1.7HD-Selllngatcitymins Oiarse.

(12 00 13 01; flne at tit fibril 00; Unished at 1 008 io 00 ton. Wheat "Quoted a follow No. I hard Mil-jraokee Soring at No. 3 Uitwankoe at 9 Sreen Bay ClQb tl 13: No. 1 Dulldth at tl 14; So.

Oulu-h at Ho. 1 Hard Uuluth at (1 I6K 1 16; red and amber Wint-nr at tl lOdl 17; wiut Winter at i 1(1 I 18. CORSVo. mixed Wes'-mife: do In esr-lots So. Kansas and hlKhjlnlied at OAT No.

We---arm at loi StsM at l32e bom wgana. -i LIT Stock Markets. -Strr Oot Hoo Th following snow tbe receipt and bipment oi IiTS stock at Kaat BnOUa, from tb beglnnlna of tne week np noon today: uciim 1 Cstlle, Hwi, 8hep, Bora tf "ft. iiead. trar.

i)t MW i.vl 4S 1 I S1.A Ve -3rea last ant)I': 8HITH1ITa, Situ- 7" i- 4fi.fi5 l.tW 1S'J 400 S0Ji85 15,700 Ul 1 Mer1 64 BT sua. 47 3 771 5 .195 3 80 AS 3 to SM 3 75 81 3 65 25, 5 By Pfeiffer A Windsor Bros i.lM 7 so 82 3 9) 82 lKii 8 85 ii4 118 3 3 ti i. 8patal Despatch fa Buffalo Oommereiei. W-YORK, Oo. 411.10 A.

V. ATT 1.1: No sales reported. liuttp Market alow uuoled at Sl.fli.fl. Re. eeipta, 1,475 Coad.

CAi.vKs i iaae dntl; quoted at 2 420. Bene i pts, 27 bead. JIRSIT ClTT, Oct. 4 11.10 A. X.

CATTLS-SotillUf. iloiug. Shkk AMi Laiim aeoep quiet Beceipta, 2 cars. Lamlta quiet a 4 '4a5La. ite-oe-is I cri-.

i Hoos Firm at5i5.o; receipts, IS ears. CHICAGO, Oct. 4 B.2I1A. M. Moos Estimated leceipts 21 hours, 14,000 head.

OlUcial receipts 20,140 heoui; shipments, 5,8 7 head. Market steadv. Light grades soiling at S3 mixed pttckara' Sit 25ji3 65; heavy shipping at 3 70v3 76. oiucial receipts lor the week, 125,092 bead; shipments, nead. CA-rriJ- tjuiet.

Receipts, head. 1 I CHIOACIO, Oct 3. The -fTrovers reports: CattiiC Receipts. (24 hours) 3.500 anad. Shin.

menta, head. Market was more astfve bnt not ouot-tbly higher. Good toohoice shipping grade quoted at $4 0tX4 60: good to cboute botchers' cattle dn'l at 31 752 40; stockers and ree'ers steaoyat 2 tuias uu; western oattle almost un saleable and lOo lower; Texans leoloa-er ship ping rioues, common so rair, at sosyr, IO. SHaap Beoeipt-i, l.ooo head. Shipments.

head. The market declined from last week' price; sale at 1 x3 go. Opeetai Despatch to Muffato Com ffaeroiai. i i I EAST LIBERTY, Oct 4 10.00 A. X.

Catti. Receipt, (24 tours) ti52 hesd. Ship uu iienu. jiu.niug uoing. Keoelpta, (21 nours) 8.3'JO head.

Market moderately active. Yorkers selling at 18 95: I'hUad Mpluas IS aS 94 1 1. i Sheep so La kbs Receipts bead; ship ments, euu neau. iHoimng uoing. JUsoctatea ress Despatch.

I ALBArr. Oct s. Cattle The receipts of beeves for the. -week were 501 cars against 5ud cars last week, Ha ket slight ly iiiw.i uiin lus. Calves Veal calves weak; bntre tmllks and grassers foroed at l415io ih; fed t2X24c ana goou veais at sioe m.

Bheep ana Lambs The receipts of sheas and lambs tor the week were I8.HU0 hen gs.instl.uo heai last week, sneep were uuu. stronger. I I Tide- yTater Receipts. The Quantity of flour, wheat, com, and barter left at tido-water during the 4th week in in me years ibis ana isoi, was as iouows: Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu.

o. -a 78,70. 181,608 187... 600 1,877,800 Ino. 3uo Ino.

632,300 Inc. Declbl.two i'he aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tiue-waiei-irom tne commencement 01 naviga tion to the JOth ult, mclnsive, in 1878 1 ind 1879, was as iouowb: 1 I'lour, bbls. Wheat, btu Cora, nu Barv.bn 1578.... 4 IOU 16,510,800 17.041,400 16,915,100 179.... 6,809 15,709 Inc.

1,700 Inc. 681,100 Dc.4,832,500. Do. Bv reducing wheat to flour the qua ntitr of the latter left at tide-water tills year, coi atAred with the corresponding period last year, shws an in crease equal to ems. nonr.

The following shows the quant! nrinCLDal articles left at tide-water fra the com mencement of navigation to and inolu(rtng the Soth Of oeptemtH-r, in ineyoars nameii: 1877. 1878. 1S79. ranal ooenedT Mav 8. ApnUS.

4,100 16,510,300 .6,915,100 603,100, 3,256,200 397,700 I 46.00O Mav 8. 7,401 Wheat, bu 8,439,600 5.9011 17.0 1 1. 400 Corn, ba 17,713,100 12,682,6110 15,700 834,600 249.800 Barley, bu Kve. bn 634,900 Oats, bu Malt, ba ouj.buu Food, 209-600 TORT OF BUFFJJiOw Arrired October Pi-nnAllera Emnire State. HcaOneeri.

Dulntii 2r9 bbli flour 447 imcIu flax.eed. 1 i Co: Dean Kichmond, Pratt, Cmcago, jmjmju bu wheat SCO bas flour US Co; Jamea Davdlsoo, Sine lair, Chicafftt, 4fi'i4 bu wneat Preston Wribt; bu corn BnmcUfre, Uruce Co; Cuba, tiebhard, Chicago, 8tM)tx bu corn 16000 bu wiie Vlttf bu seed Cbas Korthumberlaaid. Mallor. Kinsrs- villo. 4iuu ties uoriw a uernii, ju-Uciw, MuwaoKee.

du woew jrreaion vr ritrni: MaxHtk-Jbnea, Cbicago, bu corn Brunrtige, BcttCfl fc Co; 8 Pomeroy KTerett, Chicato, 27ft7 bu com to order: brjove. 81atterT.Cbica.ro, 2l.tXi ba orn Starnbevg; UaUteil, Lei Lb. Cbi-cigo, JW2x bu com, letr, at Pt Col borne; Kmeu, LIentierKu- Cleveland, i500a bu wheat 3 Brown; America, Uunderaon, Cbicao, trJlS bu corn Brundige, Bruce Co; A Morse, Young, Chica- oorn vt- riKUt; oiara ewi9, Chicago, 30ou "bu corn Preston A Wright; Minnie Slauaon, Mapre, Chicago, 234A0 bu rye Prestor Wriglit; Clark, Johnson, Chicago, 2t2X bu flax Beed Brundige, Bruce ft Co; Baldwin, Keith, Chicago, 35600 bu corn Marine Biink; Pathfinder, Wilcox, Chicago, 420UD bu corn Wm Meadows; Nevada, Robertson, Pt Wasbiug-ton, littA bu wheat Fbke A Co; Jennie Maihew, McGitYen Milwaukee, -J00 bu wheat Cha Ensign; John Kelderhoii-je, Mulline, Chics- fo, 33000 bu com Prwton A Wrint; Golden leece, Hurlbut, Chicago, iawa bu wheat (i WiDBtov; a Croatbwano, Mcllwoe, Chicago, 40tt0 bu corn Preaton Wright. Bargee Sweepstakes, Blair, Bay City, 400m ft lumber AuLnony A Co; Centennial, Morrow, J)unuvilie, 4000 bu wtieaU .1 I Cleared October 3-4. Propellers Potomac, Carlisle, Chicago, indue; Empire State, McQueen, Duluth, hois cement and sundries; Pbihvtelphia, Fellows, Chicago, mdae; )as JJaridson, Htoclair, Duluth, mle; Atlantic Biiynas, Hancock, mdie bchooners Clara Parker, Lewis, Chicago; A Morse, Yuung, Ecanaba; Minnie Hlauson, Moore, Chicago, 6uo tons coal; Miami lie Lie, Cunningham, Toledo, 100 tons coal Jones, (ralligan, Cbioago, 10i4 tons ooal: I Clark, Johnson, Chicago; PS Ma rob, Jones, Chicago; A Peterton, Peterson, Chicago, 1100 tons coal; Golden.

Hurt bat, Chicago, ttoO tonBCal; iJ'Pomeroy, Kverett, Chicago; Jobn Kel'ierJrKJTise, MuUinn. Chicago; Haleted, Keith- J3ltitU: Merrill, Lucas, Milwaukee, lOnOTons coal; Williams, Clifford, ToledTevada, Kobertson, OuO tons coal; Wilcox, CUicagow Barge Sweepstakes, Blair, Bay City. Port of Tonawnnda. ArriTed Oct. 8.

Props Ontonagon, Brown, An Bable, mm feet lumber rat wick A Co; Jennets, 4oora feet lumber Goodrich A Co. i Barges Mobawk, Sinclair, TO5m ft lumber Cow per A Wyandotte, 40Om ft lumber Goodrich A Co. 1 I Cleared October 8. Props Jenness, Saginaw; Ontonagon, Sheboygan. Bargs Wyandotte, Bay City; Mohawk, An Sable.

I Fort of Chicaffo. Arrlred Oct. 2. From Buffalo Props Portage, Blanch- ard, Alaska, Russia; schrs .1 klasten, bt Law rence, ian Diego, cumntngs I Cleared Oct. 2, Pro os Blanchard, Buffalo, 80000 bu bar- lev-, boot.

Buffalo, 57000 Imcorn; Garden City, Buffalo, 14503 bu barley; Chicago, Buffalo, 2B6J0 UU COrn WW OWB iiuur ovko uuur, -ijscs, Buffalo, SOuOO ba wbett; Granite Stale, Buffal, 775 bn barley 6O00 bu rye. Schrs Hall, Buffalo, 23500 bo wheat; Church, Buffalo, fc7G3 ba wheal. 1 Canal Jo-riTais and Clearancea Aaaivir Oct. M. it 3T Parcons, woocho, a carpenter, Him .1 i-nnnstt.

Cillins rlrn. l. wads- wortti.J fiklaoer. Capt Don Bromi 4Jadr, Albion, 9 4-etts, Daroes, ai-nnm. itaj, Sklildy.

Hell, Booker. Mete r. innesA TerwilligC, I. 0en, A lioardman, llobert A ill-am, Joe leonar A Oray Hayes, Dixon, LCbapman. Minnie a klagzie.

osoeola. Alice ft Starrs, Post, simr Wm Bm-ar. simr City of Rochester, Bowes i. A Arctier, Itbaua Orifan Co, Andrew Frrell, 1 Bonrter, I. Sternberg, Col Bnnker, Nathan.

Carpenter, Howsru. Henry Pimly. kent Miller, ii Daniels. Dr Tsrljeil, A Mc jaueey. 8 Norton, sunr City of Detrolt.C Wearer.C Howe, VV WMornsn, Hall, ii Giliaon.U AUrtin.

1j Amua, Ada, Wiibalmina. CUAHS-OCT. S-4. 6rav, Benney, T7U6 wheat Troy, Wtlmbt, tArl, do do Spencer. Spencer.

80 corn do Larrabee, AI urphy, fia do do Anibony. Deilingbani, 7ne wheat do Boiwrt A William, uilock, 8000 do no CK Tinner, Hines. 7700 i do CsrletoQ. Tattle. 1409 oats oo --siner A Jennie.

Bnk- 4700 wheat do Rising Star, Dean, 7100 do do itugers, nosers, sou do -do Engane, llalsaver, tHOWcorn 1 do Caleb A JennuKm, Van Slrke, 7T-4Twhat do IC Patterson, runner, 78004O do BoOerts, Boberts, 0 core A Seiiingh-i-, -lae- son, 87 rye no -4 Vk. ciarkson, Sluo flax seed do Morning Stsr, MMlle, TSoo wheat 'lo Ob amos, Campbell, 70do do VV Waterman, Glennon, inoedw do rf Clark, tampbeli, ilo oo Karntiam. Suulvan, SlOOeors rto Hell. Delabont. S4--9 do do A Linilisil, 7700 WBSSt Ii Dblllson, Collins, TSuO do do ctroad, Tay.or 7tiW) do do Sleele, Vis Order, 7BB3 do do sm Monk.

Van Aninirg, T7O0do do stsnin, Allen. 7i do i --do Booker, Caid well, 7S04 do do e-eisor, tiigord. oil cake oo it w. ii'-ru ii, 7oy wneat do oo la Brouks. it 'ooks, 7W0 do do VFilnelmma.

do lalla, Hickox, 7. do do Jo Millwanl, ttraison, 710 do do te-nnrir. Cron. 7KI do t4 Collin ft Flynn, Brown, Soooes do Cnr lova, Van Order, 7760 oq Boot stWda 0 K-ca-ueuni do Hoti. Whttebali.

aoo wheat do HUAfsurnan, 700do ij AtSomtolngs, Annis, lirht Tgatda. Jobn I. Potit. Post, iaiaber u. Beam.

A Molntrre. do Albaov. II Bell, Shetrurn lir.it Ixoknyrt. Ga-r, Hdi, ritDirii and mmher eyruase SAB ardmn. Warden, ptnel-uubel U.

Basin, A M-ie. MCt-ee-do APriy. Wrmcho, Be, sunrt TonawandA Ii tu. Kohler, tinea lumber leL-iniM i.a. CAAt -scats Passiko Utioa.

tallow-teg boats pisd Coca betwesaj, Ia. Oot. 1 and 8 a. themselves by disturbing peaceable meetings citizens. There were present at Walsh's Hall about three hundred men, and among hem were several of the leading Democrats the First Ward.

Mr. Grady i a very fluent, quick-witted speakor, who Is thoroughly informed as to the crooked political doings of Tilden and Robinson and who can present their respective records lij an entertain- ng and instructive manner. It was note worthy that every prediction or assertion on part of tha speaker that the first of Jan uary 1880 would place a period to Mr. Robin son's little game of playing governor in tbe nterest of Mr. Tilden, elicited enthusiastic applause.

Tbe meeting was called to order by Mr. Robert Corriston at about half-past seven o'clock, who nominated Mr. Patrick Short as Chairman. Mr. John E.

Mooney was named Secretary. On being introduced, Mr. Grady proceeded at once to define the position of the amraauy uan iseraocracr in me present coutroveray. -He asserted in tbe strongest terms posnble that Tammany Hall were not bolters, but represented today the only true and loyal Democrats In New York City. They opposed the ecbeines and machinations of Tilden snd ltobinsoo because their self-respect ftnu love oi true lcmocracT wouiu not biiow tbem to passively submit any longer to be used those conspirators for tbelr individual ad vancement, to tne aemmeui oi tne party as whole.

The speaker was too loval a Demo crat to stand Idly by and permit hi party to lull into the nanas oi iricKsters snu seinan orHce-seekers. The principles of the party, which have drawn so many good men Into Its ranks, do not appear in this campaign. The Democracy of the Slate is asked to re-elect Lucius Robinson on purely local issues and personal grounds, on tbe pretended record of what be has done. Those who refuse to sup-oort him in his own party are called bolt aud are threatened and coaxed and told that they must not bolt" the regular Demo cratic nominations. Do the friends of Mr.

Itobinson. asked Mr. Grady, when they stig matize the Tammany Democrats as bolt ers," forget that Lucius Kobinsou is himself boiler j- Tbe speaker, then outlined the political wandsrinzs of Mr. Robinson, which seemed make a marked impression upon his hearers. This man, he said, who now pre sented himself to me people oi tola Mate as the embodiment of true Democracy, opposed James K.

Polk in 1844; opposed Cass in 1348, opposed Franklin Pierce in 1802. In 1865 be was a full fled red Know-Nothing, onposlntr tbe admission of any foreign born citizen to tbe right of franchise, la looo he was a delegate to the Fremont and Dayton Know-Nothing Convention and if bis bearers doubted this he referred them to Charlie" Macomber this city. From the downfall of the Kuow-Nothing party to 13,4 be bad been a Republican, and then turned Democrat. In the Sjringof 1870, he took office under the Democracy, and by retaining him in place ever since they nau oeen aoie to Keep aim in line, Tbe next time the Courier undertook to say anything about bolting the speaker auggested that it give a chapter In Mr, Robinson's his tory. In the remont convention in isoo itobinson was a member of the Committee on Resolutions, which presented the following: KMolverL That we repudiate the last convention of the Deimicratic pnrty in this Stat, and the late National Democratic convention ai Cincinnati Knd all their proceedings, and will act aaindepen- deatly of tbem aa if iuey bad never assembled.

Notwithstanding tbeae facts Robinson and bis crowd have tbe audacity to call the Tammany Democrat bolters." They are not Dolters." aatd toe sneaner. rrior to tne late convention Tammany Hall, an organization rcnreieutiDe the Democratic votera oi tne City of New-York, stated good and sufficient reasons wby ltcoind not support itoDinsonior re-election, oucn treatment naa oeen received bv the Democrata In New Tork City from Governor Robinson that Tammany could not with any degree ol sell-respect and decency support him for any office. And this wa declared in time that tbe self-willed party manager might take up some other man, but no, they would not have any other man; it must be Kobinson or no one. Mr. Grady then read extracts from tbe report of the anti-Tammany meeting held in New York, and gave the prime movers and managers a character at was not calculated to enhance them in the esteem of Democrats.

lie said they were mongrels too mean to be Democrata and not good enough to be Repub licans. He said that the Courier and tbe Robtnaon crowd were trying to show that Tammany Democrat are simply playing into tbe band of Uepubllcans, but be snowed from tbe election ieturn in a most convincing manner tbat It bad been tne settled aetermi nation of Tilden and Robinson to rule or ruin the narty In New York City. He showed how last year they bad put up independent candidate to aiviae tne uemocrauc vote, toe result of wblcb was that two Republican members ot Congress, a Republican State Senator and three Republican member nf Assembly were elected from districts every one of which would have returned a Democrat bad it not been for Tilden and Robinson' independent candidates. He then read tbe Courier's laudations of Robinson's honest and reform administration Yes. he said, there were some points in Mr.

Kobinson's reform record that he would like tbe people to understand. It ba been claimed by.tbe Governor's admirers, he said, that it only necessary to snow Dim an appropri ation bill and he would immediately proceed to cut It down. Such wa far from being tbe truth. The State of JMew lorn nas patd over $150,000 for tbe construction ot a railroad to tbe Clinton Prison at Denamara, tor which the public of tbe State have received no benefits. Gov.

Eoblnton signed all the bills. snd the day the road was completed, this same economical Governor leased ft to a per- sonal friend without asking for a cent of return to tbe taxpayers who had paid for the work. If this is not thievery, said the speaker, it oears a close resemblance to lu The case ot Judge Smith of Cortland County, whostood self-convicted of having defraud ed orphans and widows is another good illus tration ol Mr. KoDinson'S retorm tendencies. When the matter was brought to the Governor's attention he declined to investigate It on the ground that the Judge had been re-elected to the bench.

But the case was such an aggravated one that the Republican of the county went to a KeDubllean Legislature. asking that the case ot this Republican Judge might be investigated. Robinson would not touch It. Tbe sequel to this case is found in tha fact that this same Republican Judze. Smith, was at Syracuse, and waa among the loudest-mouthed supporters ot Robinson's ra- comination.

Referring to Robinson's boasted economies, Mr. Grady said tbat for him be nnld not have an economical administration if economy meant tbe payment of starvation to tha men employed on the canals, if It meant to take the bread out of the poor working men's mouth by forcing them to Mfl1UM with convict labor. It Is well boast of havin; saved $700,000 on our State prisons, but It would not do to tell of the thousands ot working-people throughout the State out of whose mouths the bread ha been taken to eneos tut sn cheap eon vict taoor over tent in the city of Brooklyn alone bve lost ki iVn aoftoh. The re tended TOJC labor. nf J.

S. at hi jj Mr. M. P. Bush has organized his annual in-jj aslou of Kentucky, and leaves Buffalo on the jjaorninx of the 8th with Pullman tmong the gentlemen expected to accom-any him are: Messrs.

Shepherd F. Knapp, ieorge B-! Alley, CapL Juke Vaoderbilt, Kerner. David and Allie Bonner. Vm. Turnbull, Joseph Barker, Mr.

Griswold, Morton, Thomas Patten, Foster Dew-v, Frank1 Ellis, of Philadelphia; Charles packman, Dean Sage, E. Ellis, of Schenectady Ion Charles M. Reed, of Erie; Hon. L. J.

powers, of Springfield; and L. Dun, Esq the of Saratoga. The party will be enter-ikined at Cleveland on the evening of the 8tb Mr. Wm. Edwards, who with Mr.

John Kl, will proceed with them to Cincinnati, bore they will stop one day. They no ence to Louisville to attend Messrs. Veech and McDowell's sale on the lltb, thence to Frankfort, by special train, as the guests of Col. McDowell; thence to Lexington for the races. It is likely that Col.

Woolley, of Cincinnati, will join the expedition unless the political campaign in Ohio is too seriously engaging his attention. jt POLO. J' Mi. The member of the Polo Club' of Woodstock, who are to play a match with tbe Buffalo this afternoon Messrs. E.

A. Captain; A. D. Chandler, C- W. Bowen, Li A.

Chandler, and substitute J. E. Bowen -j-arrived in the city at two o'clock yesterday afternoon and were escorted to the Tifft Houe for dinner. Subsequently they were taken by the Buffalo pololsts on the Tatly-ho coach to the Driving Park. The visitors practiced for a while on the grounds, using the Buffalo-Club ponies and seemed particularly well-pleased with everything.

Tbe first game this afternoon was to com mence at four o'clock and the match is the best three out of five. BILLIARDS, George F. Slosaon and Jacob Schaeffer met Thursday in New Tork to togs tor choice of table in tbe 8,000 point match for a stake of $4,000 between them, which is to take place during the last week of this month. Slosson won the toss, which gives him tbe advantage ot playing on a cushion with which be is most familiar. Schaeffer will have from now a til the date of the match to adjust his stroke to the difference in elasticity of tne rail.

Both are practicing nightly and as "rail nursing" is not barred tbe friends of eaeh expect to see their favorite score something like a run ot i.iwo point, it not to ne understood oecause they are to play points each nigbt for three nights tbat tbe match is the boat two in three, the arrangement being to stop tbe play on the first niirht as soon as either player reaches 1,000. The position of toe win win idbq ue maraeu, anu wuoever is to play will resume tbe sacond night where be left oft the first. At 2,000 points on the second night the same rule will be observed. I. I i OAlt.

I Toronto. 3 Plaisted havlne been anticipated in his challenge to Ross by Riley, challenges the winner of the Ross-Riley eon- test to a two mile race for soon or a side on Silver Lake. Hosmer has closed with Johnson for a three mile race on Chautauqua lane uctooer zotn ror a sine. Jamestown, Oct. 3.

Excitement over the coming rate is increasing daily. The hotels are arrantrincr with Drivate houses for rooma. Courtney 1 mucb pleased witb bis new paper boat, received yesterday, made at Troy. Courtney does not seem to like company and keens at a distance from all boats. Han lan is quite the opposite.

Their presence on the iase attracts large crowds daily. Erie from Our tegular Corretv oncUnL. That there has been a very appreciable change for the better in the business outlook of Krie, in the last few months, the most casual observer Cannot have failed to notice. Our manufacturing industries have taken new lease of life those tbat have uninterrun tedly eontinued having increased their trade, and those that bad suspended having resumed operations. Private dwellings and business structures have risen like mazic in various sections 01 tbe city, ana rue general prospect is aeciaeaiy encouraging, a prominent Erie manufacturer remarked in our bearing a few days since that his ousiness had perceptibly Increased since the dawn of the day fixed for the resumption of specie payment.

Tbat event." be continued, "baa given a real and lasting impulse to every department of manu factures." Every season the shop windows In Erie. as the local columns of the Commercial Advertiser testify in regard to Budalo. errow more and more fascinating. Never in recent years were tbere sucn beantiful stuffs, aucb tasteful pattern, such tempting-opportunities to spend money witb good effect. And the best of It Is that more people have money to spend tuts Autumn man for; half a dozen years ueiore.

Main street, especially, will be frequented for the next fortnight with women who will not simply attend the openings to sigh for what they cannot get, but will buy what they require and pay for it. Good times do not come all at once cor to every one to- getner, out tuere is nopeiuiuess in tneatmos- nbere tbese Dfignt Autumn morninirs. and that is tbe chief reason why the shops look so oniuant, tne snop-aeeper to smiling, and uoppera bo miereBiuu aou eager. A more than ordinarily Imnnrtant not 1 me selection 01 toe spiritual bead of a strong and growing congregation. Tbe First Presbyterian unurcn, in wblcb Kev, Dr.

Geo. A. Lvon faithfully ministered forfortv nir nas been without a regular pastor since last Winter. Many able and eloouent trial ur. moos were riven in Its cuIdiL creatine aomo difference of opinion respecting the proposed shepherd of the flock.

But Rev, Thoma Ctialmers baston, of lielvidere. 111., fin.li. commanded the heaviest support, and at a late meeting, after due consideration, it was unanimously agreed to. extend him a call. It Is believed be will accept, He Is a Scotchman by nativity and a preaober ot rare nonr.

The charge he is about to assume embodies elements of marked character aud influence. Its memoersntp comprises families represented by men like Hon. Josepb M. Sterrett, Hon. S.

E. Woodruff, Hon. J. P. Downing, Hon.

JamesSlll, Col. David 8. Clark, D. B. Calendar, Joseph Johnson, WiUiam F.

Rindemechf, Henry Catlln, Paymaster George A. Lyou, B. S. Moffltt, Samuel, John and Geo. Selden, and many more that migbt be named.

Park and Central Presbyterian churehea, with Rev. Dr. J. H. Fullerton aud Rev.

Solon Cobb as pastor, were formed from it and now represent in eacb case an equally numerous and efficient religious organisation. I Tbe announced assignment ot Rev. Dr. Muller of Buffalo, to the pulpit of tbe Seventh-Street M. E.

Church, for several veers occupies by the Rev. Ir. Adams, Is received in this city. Dr. Muller reputation warrant tbe belief tbat be will acceptably nil Dr.

Adams' place. The latter gentleman bas been transferred to tbe Central Sew York Conference, witb a view, ft is understood, to temporary relief from ministerial labor on account ot the falling health ot his esteemed wife. A convention of rerT3enttIve of the Young Men' Christian Association of Pennsylvania is now attracting the attention of a considerable portion of our eitizeoa. It ia ipmgosed of prominentelergymen and laymen section of the State; and it Bi Interr ir Tli I -1 have ft 1 I i the 1 ito it- i. b-dlo same eiaoorate that they ae SUtc iW.tjoia Stock'rr he State hded ih tee Ci the.

so-cailed ai: -t least ol stock I I 1 resi -1 of 2 ii 7 10 45 30.5 818 60 i 2S6 108 SO i 91 SI 20 FS 16 4S ldfl saa a im 178 31 17i 916 S3 ISi 15S S3 79 SIS 47 1 27 St7 47 SOI 223 4S ll 174 ll 131 iS ta its a Ml 229 3.T7 SS 147 12 5 ira Sia S7 309 4t ji 2-it 45 14 04 4S 177 IX "-ii E. J. Bruce. S3 C.8. Upson SS L.

1.. initiiua 96 Webb J. A. Baldwin 2t W. Clark 43 A.

Van CoLK. Williams, 40 Target B. A. Kern, Captain. Macneale 3 C.

G. Black L. E. Aiken 47 E. WeUs H.

M. Smith 5 K. a Frank i- J. W. B.

SO Targets, O. D. De Golyer 55 m. K. Footc Art tin eo Dr.

Lm iiouullirr Chas. MiUer 80 Cbas. i 47 Harry I 80 Target V. D. R.

lUnley, Captain 57 T. a. Bairlay .45 J. It 43 r. j7x N.

es Chaa. Wemor H. L. l.arsh H. 4, sis 11 A wo IT norT L'XBrA Hour VI 4 r-j AV1- lit AM I P' la llov-t i ii i mind that her engagement at tao a-caaemy oi Mnio, will begin next Thursday evening, and continue the remainder ot the week.

Pique will be the opening attraction. The sale ol seats will begin at Denton 4 Cottier's on Monday morning next. HOW tbe Mountain may go your business Btudy the tastr MlLLIKEBT vlted by Mr. Henry Brian cin ui tractive millinery estaoiisumenw o. Main Street, and inspect his new styles before making their Fall aud Winter rvjrehases.

jpn ears. i Old Ptaaos teked'''ofore kite the only a "fi opoovr in the qualtiv ot Prilev. time; l-euJ make frir scter make bq ecn-WILLJr hiiV nir bint. atuSJi. bv aras Approximation I 'rvA 1 li hi was a loval TamtnaBV Approximation ivh had not the first stall: of sui.t- XI II" WiiUII wits tu.v rrtees, MaonntiaVo'i eaadidate tor Secretary of the Pav's dent re-siji: over i rmttt gSt 'i' state Prisons was -j with the Governor.

vis forced vo fi W' itAf'A-rr. it ia anntin n'fA that the My hostvtstOujers Ul Mf.t)' Brian, ai usnil, has a uoat extonsi'-; etocr 01 good, including ait I3e lorn, and his prices are remm'. 9 Mcsio M'm Lfns "av born and her v-rovokln. play, GermautoWD, a aood house i T'l 1,1 1 this eveulng. company repeated ibe mirtii'i8.

"Tins, or the Hilkvendsr the Academv of Jlusle SFftnlntr. Thev will omrestientral Committee, for which bo bad to Ibe Ww Jltl. 1 A. i Kl hr ul Vy .41 A. Lariat am I ua iold bams v.

a.i 119 Sl.ti,"-. .1 aek-Brmrna-" of Htur-Jav vw ts tue 1 i 7 in Caps, 1 iis-i at wy to a man that would do iiuiei Timm.r in tv, i s. now 0W it Fro.a ilagjiO Citv of B-iffa'a. Beminyton, Bar- i 1 have bunded 'sm-rrte'ftts" 1 1 (- nioh we now in-, lie repert si" yestenjay motn- 'n" the Uepub-1 Gordon, a weii-knov Si? body of George 6hHmenis vt'Se-tt. iw Petrle-sua si-i t- tie Messrs.

lleech.