The Buffalo Commercial from Buffalo, New York • 4

'4 the kind and eourteous macner vou have laco. On tbe top is a large black satin bow Jegal Hoi ices. (Sommtmal Cisbtxt'mx open leal Xollees. GHOUGE ITEV7BROOH, 18 Coart Strwt. 77011 8AIE or Exchange.

A -sto-y- Brick H'Mie, et n'raliy located Bents for SJW; tHjM. Wilt exchange (or booM worm awl pay cash. A iso, houe on Wadrworth Street, with bam. Wul exchange for emll house. Awo, Farm of acres in the Town of East fans, nfar Angela; (rood bouse, two barns ana nTchnl ir linuu And tot or smaller farm.

HOLIDAY1 lluil lioiul sTinie TiMva. ERIE RAILWAY. rTlHB! ON LY Line Sunning Pnllman Palaoe I Hotel and Sleepinir Coaches through witlwnt chancre, between Chtcajzi, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Niagara Falls, Bocbester, BulTalo, New lort and Philaiielpiii. On and alter Nov. 17th, 1S79, Trains will leave Buffalo (New York time) as follows: 7f0 A.

WAT MAIU Sundays excepted. Between Buffalo, Bocbester, Avon aod Coming. Connecting at Attica with trains for all stations to Susquehanna. S(U A. M.

SPECIAL N. T. EXPBESS. Sondavs excepted. Arriving at Nw York at 10.25 r.

Philadelphia laoo p. m. Kl M. ATLANTIC EXPBESS. IlaHy.

m.UV Arrivuur at New Yoik at 7.25 A. M. "I P. EXPBESS, via Soeheater Division, bunday excepted. Ki P.

M. Daily. Buffalo Division. 9 OA P. M.

N. T. NIGHT EIPBESa Daily V7 Arriving at New York at 12 26 p. w. Trains leave Bnffalo (car Niagara Falls, 8 as pen-a ion Bridge and the West at 13.15 and 8.M A.

and 12 10, 2.15 and 8.20 p. M. Betoming leave Niagara Fall at 4.15,7.90 and ll.ne A. i.05 and 7.15 p. M.

8undav Train to Niagara Falls and Pnspensloa Bridpe leaves Buffalo at 1S.1&, a.40 a. and 1S.10 and 8.S0 p. Beturning from Niagara Fall at 4-35 a. ir, (LOS and 5-15 p. M.

'l mins arrive from the East at IS Oft, 8.00,80, 10.35 an 1 1140 a. and 12.45, 6.45 and 8 ltrp. sr. Trains for Lockport, 8.40 A. li.0.

1.15, A 50 and 8 SO p. ir. Arrive from Lockport 8.30 and 9.30 A. is and 7.58 p. m.

Through and Local Tickets and Sleeping and Drawiag Room Car accommodations and baggae chocks, may be obtained at the General Olkoe, 17 Main Street. JNO. N. ABBOTT, I J. S.

TtABTLETT, Gen. P. Agu, New York. Gen. N.

P. Agt, Buffalo. if St i Coal Affviicies. REMOVAL. r1HK ANTnitACITE CfJAX.

ASSOCIA--a- TION will remove Ita General Offlee May lat, 1879, from Ml Maia Street to 346 Main Street corner of Niagara, where we shall be glad to see all ear old friends and enstomera, ami a many new one aa will favor oa with their calls. We shall offer for sale oar Celebrated Coal, tne Lackawanna, Henry Clay and Black Diamond, which are prepared' with great car for domestic use, and no pains will be spared in screening and delivering It to our enitomera. We shall offer It for the present for cash, at the following very low prieee, delivered In tbe best possible condition at any place ia tbe oity i Ton. Ttm. Grate Sa.40 XToa.

1.80 l.SO 1.8 1.40 1.1 Kfrg 4. (IS 8.40 si.no s.eo fklO Stove 4.SS Caeatarxt S.IO Pee 4.10 ty Orders by either Telephone attended to. Buffalo, H. Y.ec 1, Z87S. GEO.

DAEEf, Agent, THE DELAWARE, Lackawanna Western 1 RAILROAD 00. WTXI. SSZiTj TSEIB i SCR AN TON COAL At the following prices per Ton ot 9000 Ponnd, screened and delivered anywhere In city limit Ton. Ton. Ton.

Grate 4.0S C3.40 B1.80 Egg A.OB' 9.40 1.80 Stove 4.8 9.SO 1.35 No. B.IO .00 lO B.IO S.OO 1.40 Pea 4,10 JJ.IO 1.15 X3T Order reoeived by Edison tar Bell Telephone. YARDS AND DOCK. Foot of Genesee Bt OJIlco, No. 221 Main Street J0H5 J.

MeWlXLIAIIS apSO-ly Western Bala Agent I STIOKNET DEANE, Dealers In Best Grade HARD AND SOFT COAL. TELEPHONE. D. J. D.

SOURWINE, siALm IS' 1 ICE, COAL AND WOOD, 1 Offlee, 80S Main Street, WOOD SAWED AND SPLIT TO OBDEB 1 V3T Order reoeived by Bell Telephone. i i A mhlo-ly E. WEBSTER SON, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in GOAL AND I OBI i OFFICE, 919 ERIE STREET, I C7" Coal Yard Dooks and Ioe House adjoining on Colt SI p. i i Lehigh Valley Coal Co. Have now on a large supply of fresh mined i WILEES BARRE COAL From their celebrated HENRY and PROSPECT COLLIERIES, which tbey offer at the Lowest MarketFriee.

ty Special attention given to tbe Preparation, Screening and Delivery of all Coal, OFFICE, COB. MAIN SENECA 'STREETS. PETEB C. D0TLE, General Northern Agent Fun. H.

Moosa, Retail Salsa Agent nyTtf PALEN BURNS, COAL. No. 246 Washlngfton Street I ROBKBT PALKIT, IIILLABO BUKIVS. GAS, STEAM, OAN1JEL, LEHIGH, LACKAWANNA, Henry Gay and Black Diamond COAI. gy ConnellBvIlle Coke, Wholesale and Retail.

LEE IX)0IIS, 8 Seneca SU and 211 Klchlghn St. PITTST0N COAL Pennsylvania Coal Co Offer their Celebrated Pittston Coal, at Wbole- i (ale and Retail. Office, No. 289 Main Street THOS. HODGSON, myt-ly-mw 7 Bapertntendent H.

O. SPRINGER, 7 7 (agent), I Office, 266 Michigan Street I DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF COAL iy At the Lowest Market Prices for Cash, i I mhl-ly-tnthA F. II. GOODYEAR Will ell his Celebrated Excelsior and Sterling GOALS THE LOWEST MABKET PRICES, Edison and BeU Telephone connections. OFFICES.

93 Pearl Street, and Eagle Street corner malic. myttf-tuA i COAL. COAL. G. R.

WILSON CO. PITTSTON, LEHIGH, I BLOSSBURG SOFT COALa A ft VVaW.Ia 1 1 a mTLAt 9 TV HVlSMia MUM JWktall, UUWDBI Bail AD1 I Frlcee for Caflb. I Office, No. 285 Main Street EST Branch Office, No. 667 Exchange Street For the Holidays.

I j. nANouR Amn ovvbsiho. TABLE DELICACIES 11 1 Of Every Description at Extremely LOW PRICES. 7 Our teat Importation of WINES Include DUFF G0KD0S SHEEEfES, EXTRA DKT KUXX, And all other Fine Brand. A Fretli Importatioa of FINE CIGARS )at reoeived, Including all the Celebrated Brands.

OLD! BSANDIES WHISKIES A SPECIALTY, p.j. co. im ISO I1AIIT A 10A C0SHISSI05EUS' SOTICE. LO.VK COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE. I BUMTAI.O, fcrie County.

October SHii, 379. WHhHKAS, Certain moneys came due for interest on the 1st TnestUy of Ootolier. A. l. 1S79, on certain mortApes bike a by tbeCommifi-iooert for loaniBg ceruin moneys of tbe V'nhetl Suites, ot the County of Krte, nuior and by virtue of an ae.

of the Legrislatare of the State of New York, entiileU "An Act Authoruting the Loan of Certain Money belonging- to the Unite! states, Ipostted with the State of New York for ufe keeping," April 4Ui, 1837, and Uie several Acta amendatory thereof, which eaid raortijngea in the books of mortpafres by taid Cora-miMioner in the ouice of the Clerk of the County of Erie, are numbered WO, 6o0; and Whereas, we, tbe aaid- Commisstoners, attended our office in the City and County H-U in the Citv of Buffalo, in said county, on the IssTuetxlay of October, ib.i, and also on yie TuetaT and Wednesday of each week for the space of three conttec-ulive weeks thereafter for the mtrooae of recpiv- injrsaid interest moneys; yet the same were not pm us, uui roioain wnuiiy unpaiU, oy ronfMm whereof and by virtue of tbe said Act we, the said Commissioners, are seized of an absolute ami indefeasible estate in fee in the lands described in tne saia eeTerni mortf-ires, the usee in the said Act mentioned now, therefore. Notice is hereby given that on the 1st Tuesday oi euruary, a. u. iawi, in uie easterly vestibitle of the Citv and County Hall, in the In said county, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, the lands mentiooed in said several mortgages ami hereinafter described, or so much thereof respec tively as shall be necessary In each case, will buJ separately sold at public auction to the hig-heWj UKiuer, nniess the same shall be previously redeemed according- to law. The lands conveyed by said mortem re No, 64fl, Peter Yox, of the Citv of BtUTalo, luortKagor, are therein described as ollowe: All that piece or parcel of land situate in the 05 ty of Buffalo, in the Count of Erie, and Suite of New York, and described as follows: Beginning- at a point in the Southwesterly line of nun street niiy-iive reet soathoaatlv from the Northwesterly line of Rloclr thirtv-seVen, as laid out by the State of New York, thence at right-angles with Fifth Street Southwesterly eightv-four feet, thence at right angles and parallel to Fifth Street Southeasterly thirty feet, the see at right-ansjes Northeasterly eightv four feet-to tsaidline of Fifth Street, thence on said lino FifUi Street Northwesterly thirty feet, to the point or pUce of beriiiLiriff.

Be the same more or less. The lands conveyed by said mortage No. RM, Susan D. Calkins and others, of the Town of Col-den, mortgagors, are therein described aa follows: All that piece or parcel of land situate in the Town of Coition, in the County of Erie, situate in lot Now 41, in said Town of Colden, County of Erie, N. YM botmdod as follows: beginning on the East line of html owned by the late Jamos W.

King, and at the Southwest corner of land owned by H. Mallby, tbenoe running East along the South line of the said Maltby's land 4H chains and links, theuco South parallel to tho said King's East line 30 chains 3 links, thence West par lei to the South line of -said Maltby's lot 24 chains and Wi links to the said King's East line, thence North along said East line a) chains 3 links to Uie place of beginning, containing fifty acres of land. Also all that other piece or parcel of land situate In the Town of Colden aforesaid and known as part of lot number forty-one, in the 8.h Township and 6th Kange of the Holland. Company's survey, and bounded and described as follows: commencing at the Southwest corner of said lot number forty-one, running thence North on the West line of said lot No, 41 Jlfty-nine chains, to the Northwest corner of Baid lot, thence running East on the North line of said lot eight chains, forty-seven links, thence South parallel with Uie West line of said lot, twenty-nine chains eighteen links, thence Easterly eight chains forty-six links, thence South twenty-eight chains eighty -two links, to the South line of said lot, thence Westerly ou said South line sixteen chains ninety-three tmks to the place of beginning, containing seventy-five acres of land. JOHN L.

ROMEK, BAKE noSStjaat-ta Commissioners. CIOTJNTY COUItT. Erie County. Charles Botraimano and Maria Bokelmann, bis wife. plaintiffs, against John defendant-: (summons.

To Uie above named defendant Yon are hereby summoned to answer the oomplaintin this action, and to serve a copy of yonr answer on the plain tiffs attorney, within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of Uie day of such service; and in case of your failure to appear or answer, lodgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Iated NoTember lith, 1879. JACOB STERN, Plaintiffs' Attorney," Office and Postofflcc address, No 10 City and County Hall. Buffalo, N. Y.

To John Hoffman, defendant: The foregoing summons is served upon yon by publication, pursuant to an order of Hon. William W. Hammond, County Judge of Erie County, dated the day of November, lSTtt, and Hied with Uie complaint in the office of tho Clerk of Erie County, at Buffalo, K. Y. lated November S4th, 1879.

JACOB 8TERN, no25.tdo30-tu Plaintiffs' Attorney. IN THE MATTER of the General Assign meat of Rudolph 1. Seel bach for the benefit of creditors. In pursuance of an order mado by the ITon. William W.

Hammond, County of Erie County, on the 6th day of December. aotice is hereby given to all Uie creditors and persons having claims against Rudolph 1. Seel bach, lately doing bueinesi in the City of Buffalo, County of Erie, Stale of New York, that they are required to present taeir claims, with tbe vouchers therefor duty verified, to the subscriber, the duly appointed Assignee of the said Jtudolph L. Heel bach, for the benefit of bis creditors, at his place of transacting business. No.

Gt8 llairf Street, in the City Buffalo, on or before dav of February. 1880. i Dated Bnffalo, December ftth, 187ft. A JULIUS W. UEORGER, Assignee.

Lyman M. Bakib, Attorney for Assignee. de.tjal3-ta i ERIK 8UTtltfKJATE8 COURT. In the matter of the mortgage, lease, or sale of U.e real estate of llliain Luschke, deceased, for the pajment of his debts. NoUce is hereby given that tbe balance remaining of the proceeds of the sale of the real estate of William Luschke, late of the Town of Clarence, deceased, lately made by Frederick IS.

Kupoer-schiaecer, the Administrator of the goods, Ac, of said deceased, will be divided by the said Surrogate among the creditors of said deceased and other persons entitled thereto according to law, at the Surrogate's offioe, in Uie City of Buffalo, on the lith day of January, J8SQ, at 10 o'clock, in Uie forenoon of that day. Dated November Uth, 19T9. ZEBULQN FERRIS; Surrogate. rOTICB TO CREDITORS Pursuant to JJ an order of Hon. Zcbnlon erris.

Surrogate of Erie County, notice is hereby given to all per- B-ruw uBiiug Jiniius ui uaiuaiius ani rant, a rn vr. Bid well, late of the City of Buffalo, in Said county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with Uie vouchers thereof, to Mary n. Bid-well and Charles A. tvweet, the Administratrix snd Administrator of the geods, of the aid deceased, at Uie office of the said Administrator. ISO IB Central Wharf, in Uie City of Buffalo, in eaia county, ok ox ociore uie zuui uay ox une, 1880.

Dated the 15th day of December, 1879. MAftlf li, BIDW RLL, Administratrix. CHARLES A. ft WE KT, delSStje ta Administrator. TWXOTICK TO CREDITORS.

Pursuant to J3l an order ot Hon. Zelmlon Ferris, Surrogate of Erie County, notice is hereby given to all per sons naving claims or aemanas against Supple, late of theCity of Buffalo, in said county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to Michael 8am mow, Uie Administrator of the goods, Ac, of tne am a aeceaseti, at tne omce oi k. u. fertins, 271 Main Street, in the City of Buffalo, In said county, on or 1efore Uie 1st day of nly, 190. Dated the tad day of December, 1879.

SAMMON, AdminUtraUm VronOB TO CUKDlTORSInpursaance of an order made by tbe Hon. William W. flavmmond. Cotmtv Jndira sf Mritt nn th tMi day of December, 179, notice Is hereby given id an uie crentrors ana persons nftnng Claims against Samuel C. Worden, lately doing business 1-a the City of Buffalo, New York, tbat thsj are re quired to present tneir claims, wiui vouchers therefor, daly verified, to the subscriber, the duly appointed assignee of the said Samuel C.

Worden tor tne nenent or dib crarntors, at nis resiaence. No. 91 Whimey Place, in th City of Baffato.New York, on or before the mh day of Max oh, Dated BolTalo, Dettember tt. 1871. A.

POSIES liOWJtLL, Assignee. Ubo. T. Qoihbt, Esq Attorney for Assignee. de2XltJa37tu nVf1 CREDITORS.

Pursnant to order ofon. Zebu Ion Ferris. SurroirAtA of Erie County. freUce is hereby given to all per sons naving claims or acmanne against rnuo a. Balcom, late of the City of Bnffalo, N.

in said county, deceased, that Uiey are required toex- nibit tne same, wun tue voucuers tnereoi, Mary R. Balcom. the Executrix of Uie will of the said deceased, at tbe office of G. fV. Smith A cons, 132 Clinton Street, in the City of Buffulo, in said county, on or before the 2ffti.

day of June 1880. Dated tbe 19th day of December, 3 87- JMABY X. BAI.COM. de23ftjel5-tn Executrix. ERIE C0UNTI TAX OF 1879.

ERIE COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE, No. City and County Hall, BUFFALO, Dec 1, 1879. NOTICE is hereby given that the AfleessmentJ Rolls and Warrants of the several Wards on Uie City of Buffalo, containing Uie Tax for Uie year 1879, have been received by me, and that all persons and corporations named therein are required wr on weir taxes at uiis nmce on or neiore tne J.Vifi DAT OF MARCH NEXT. Upon all 1'axes paid before the first day of January next no addiUon will ie made; but an addition of one per i cent, semi-monthly thereafter will le made upon I all Taxes from time to time remaining unpaid until five wer cnt. shall be adda-i.

The addition of one per cent, will be made 9n the second anil six teen in aays oi eacn monm. ah raxes remaining-unpaid on the 15 day of March next draw Interest at Ue rate of twelve per cent, per annum, and all Taxes remaining unpaid on the lf-th davof March next will be placed tn Uie hands of Uie Col. lector of Unpaid County Taxeaiii the Cliy of Buffalo for collection. The brief time for roceiylnr Taxes withoct ad dition renders it necessary that the heavy Tax-1 payer, snoiitu procure meir on is anu maae tfieir payment mm eany in uie monta aa poseiDie. uMurv uvn a mu no m.

WM. BTRRICT: deltjal Treasurer of Ane County. THE WHEAT E56LISH EESEDT. Gray's Specific Medicine; vjam wm promptly tsaoe MfL any and every ease of Nervon Debility and Weakneaa, result oi inaiacreRone, exceesor overwork of th. brain and nervon ay- JBefbre TSSmjsaS ifter.

Tafcroj magic and Sa bees extensively oed for over surest remedy known for all diaeaae that folj" a a sequence ot abuse, iahs of jiemom, Vision, Premature Old manyord ease that lead tj jmmuv or Premature Grave, all of whice, JJirti Sr.t eauMd by a deviation from AjiP" and oveMndnigenee. Pamphlet. jTS-orgiet-a, Th. Sneniac kodicln. I aoKi by Ji wr-.

p. fkivi by aa. i ent by jnaa on receipt of Id TH Detroit, Mieb, wm. couison, m. n.ing, rarBoM in BnHalo If.

K. Htnr." in x-r cl it. f.vmaa. TM AND MULES. TITK ondenlgned ha, at hi Sales Stable on Boo.

Htrest, Mlfoining Boo' Brewerv. fin. lot of Carriage If ork Horses, Also. MtTLES AND CANADA IIOBSES TSIR Sitl(-tAl. VV' of au Of 25.

to 2 Cat 27. .11 takes 2.S..U to 2 to I to sq to Ki 35.PtoKB4 to 2 toK Kt4 40. takes toKta 4.. takes 44 to 45.. takes (j Resigns.

2V.QtoQ8 a.Qto Kt to 3 S5.BtoQaq tofttS 38 too 4 Kt4 42..0 to 5 ch 43. toO 7 44. takes 45. takes ch i NOTES. ''-(al JnsaK pood as (he usual move.

4 Kt to 3. The opening is examined in.lhe opening part ot this number. lb) If to White replies 12 to 4. (c) White has develoued his srame well: he is a Pawn ahead, baa the better position, and now begins a promising attack. iti) it in takes il wnite wins me exenange with 18 te 4 ch.

let instead of tms preparatory move, rute may also immediately aduance the the Kauic tutgufc proceeu wiui 7 20. to sq 22. to K6ch to Kt 5ch a to toKtl 4.. to E.ts 15. SkiKi; ill to sq.

etc. (fl 20 to waa decidedly better. Mr. Blackburn does sot conduct tuia oraaie with his usual skill. (K) to 3 as indispensable now ax on tbe uvxtroovo.

(hi if 25 to sq White pursues the attack (i) The rediilt is now obvious; neither side has any attack, and the bigger battsliona must wiav THATELEKS' GUIDE. The Arrival and Departure ef Trains. JSRIX RAILWAY. DXPOT OK KXOKANeE OUSKIX KICK. Trains leave for tA Kait, dally, at 8.00 A.

M. ai SLOT and U.S0 r. H. Sundays, 150 and 9.20 P. it.

(New-fork time.) 2w leaves for Albany at 2.50 P. and arrtves at Albany at 6 A. at. Leaves Albany at 8.30 p. and reaches Buffalo at 12.09 A.

at. Additional trains leave Buffalo at 7.20 A. x. and J.28 p. v.

for Attica, Avon, Corning Roch ester: at 6.50 p. H. for local station between Buffalo and HoraelhwiUe. Trains arrive Ao ths Hast at 12.05, 8.00, 8.30, 10.35 and 11.40 A. 12.45,5.45 and 8.1 p.

Irainsleaveor Niagara daily, at 12.15 and a.40 A. and 12.10, 2.15, 8.20 p. X. Sundays at 8.40 A. 12.10 and 8.20 p.

x. Trains arrfv from the Falls at 5,38 and EM A. 12.35, SOS and 8.08 p. X. Sundays at (Jt ami 15 r.

m. Trains leave tot Lockport at 8.40 12.09, 2.15 8.30 and 8.30 p. x. Iraina arrive from Lockport at 8.20 and 9.30 A. 2.55 and 7.60 P.

M. Jt. T. CENTRAL at HUDSON JtiyjCR. DEPOT ON 1XOH1KS1 ABOV1 MIOX.

Train leave for the Mast at 5.00, 5.05 and 8.00 A.K.; 2.20, 4.30 and 8.00 p. X. Sundays at 2.20 p. X. and 8.50 P.X.

I i TVofeuarrtv from the East at 8.00, A. x. and 1045 A. 12.50, 8.00 and 5.10 p. and 12.60 A.

x. Statins leave for Niagara taut and Suspension Bridge at o.uo A. 12 2.30, 6.00 andESO r. Trains arrive from Niagara FuUs and Suspension Bridge at 10.10 A. x.

12.60, 8.20,7.60 and 9.10 Sunday Train for Niagara Fall at 10.00 A. K. Arrives from Falls at a.15 p. x. Lockport ZMvirlon.

Trains leave Erie-Street De pot a. 7.10 A. x. and 4.30 p. x.

Arrive from Lockport at 10.10 A. x. and 8.KS p. x. Tonawtnda and Batavia train leaves at p.

Train teaves Erie-Street Depot for Niagara Fall at 9.00 A. X. CENTRAL. Trains leave for Philadelphia, Baltimore, Ae via N. Y.

Central, at 5.C0 A. x. and 2.30 p. via Erie Railway at 2.50 p. x.

and B.20 p. M. For Elmira, via. N. Y.

at S.C0 A. x. i Trains arrive from the East at 12.50 A. x. and BAM p.

x. and 12.50 p. M. No Sunday Train. LAKE BB.ORE MICH.

SOUTHERN. Trains leave for the West, from Exchange-Street Depot, at 12,50 A. x. (except Mondays) and at 7.00 A. X.

(except Sunday), 1.00 p. K. (daily) 4.00 p. x. (except Sunday) 9.20 P.M., (except Satnr- day).

8peoial Bt. Louis Express at 8-25 A. x. (daily). I Trains arrive at Buffalo at 4.10 A.

10.1 A. 1.25 P. 7.16 P. 8.05 p. x.

Sundays at 4.10 A. L25 p. 8.C5 P. x. Above is Buffalo t.me, BRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.

Trains leave Buffalo, New-Y ork time, ae foLows I From Erie Depot, corner Michigan and Exohange Streets. Day Express at 8.30 A. and Night Express at 1X55 A. tor Hamilton, Brantford Paris, London, Pt Huron, Flint, Lansing, Saginaw, Bay City, Detroit and Chicago. Express Trains from the West will arrive at this Depot T.85 A.

x. and 7.40 p. x. From New-York Central Depot, Erie Street-Day Express at 8.53 A. Accommodation for Stratford at 4.60 p.

and Night Express at 1.16 A. X. Trains from the West will arrive at this Depot at 7.20 A. and 7.13 p. x.

Accommoda tion from Stratford at 11.55 A. x. Train leave Black Bock for the West at 9.06 A. 2.00 p. 6.10 p.

x. and L30 A. x. BREAT WESTERN. Trains leave from Erie Depot, corner Exchange and Michigan Streets, at 8.08 A.

8.20 and 12.10 P.M., and 12.15 A. X. via Suspension Bridge for Hamilton, Toronto, Detroit and Chicago; and 2.15 P. X. for Hamilton, Toronto and London, and at 8.20 p.

x. via Air-Line for at, Thomas and Lon don, Btopping at all stations. trains leave via N. Y. C.

(Exohange St, Depot) at 9.00 A. X. and 12.00 noon, and 8.60 p. x. for Hamilton, Toronto, Detroit and Chicago; 230 p.

x. for Hamilton, Toronto and London. Bunday trains leave I Erie Railway Depot at 12.10 p. x. and via N.

Y. C. Railway (Exohange St. Depot), at 10.00 A. x.

Trains arrive at Erie Railway Depot, corner Exchange and Michigan Streets, at 6.35 A. and 12.35, 8.16 and 8.08 p. via Air-Line 1.20 p. Bnndaya, 8.15 and 0.15 p. via N.

Y. C. at 10.10 A. 12.40, 1.20, 7.40 and 8.25 p. Sundays at 5.15 p.

x. i Trains leave and arrive on New-York time. CANADA SOUTHERN RAILWAY LINE. Trains leave Exchange Bt. Depot (Buffalo time) as follows: 8.35 A.

St. Lou la Express, daily 1.00 p. Paciflo Express, daily, for Detroit, Toledo, Cbieago, and all points West and South- west; 1.00 A. Special Chicago Express, for Detroit, Toledo, Chicago, St. Louis, and all parts of the West, except Mondays.

Sunday Train for Detroit, Toledo, Chicago ant. the West, at 1.00 p. X. St. Lords Express at 8.20 A.

x. (from Exchange-street Depot.) Trains arrive from Detroit and Toledo at 7.20 A. x. (except Monday), 1.30 p. x.

and 8.10 p. x. daily; and from Niagara (Erie Street) at 11.25 A. x. Train leaves Erie Street Depot for Niagara Falls and Niagara at 6.29 p.

x. BUFFALO, N. Y. PHILADELPHIA. DapoTOXBXaBOPaxosAiraa ardlouihiaha STKKKT8.

JVairti leave (dally, except Sundays), Buffalo time. at 8.00 A. x. (Mail) 4.10 p. tor Olean.

Trains arrive from Olean at 10.46 A and from jcmponum at 7-w P. BUFFALO SOUTHWESTERN, Trains leave Bnffalo from New-fork 'Central De pot, on Exohange Street, (New-York time) aa follows: i At 8.25 A. making through connection for Bradford and the Tuna Valley Oil District, Pittsburgh and the Lower Oil Country and all points West, I At 4.40 p. making through connection tor corry, Meadvllle, Oil City, Pittsburgh, Ac. zvain arriv in Buffalo at 10.00 A.X.

and E10 p. x. i i ERIE LEHIBH VALLEY. Trains leave for Philadelphia, Baltimore and all points South. Erie Depot, 8.00 A.

au, arrives at Philadelphia at laoo p. M. 2.50 p. arrive at Philadelphia at 8.40 a. x.

9.20 p. x. arrive at Philadelphia at 8.16 p. x. ALLEBHENY RAILROAD.

Trains leave for Oil Regions and Pittsburgh, via Buffalo as Southwestern Railway, from N. T. A H. K. B.

Depot, New-York timo: Pitts burgh Express at 8.25 A. Night Express at 4.40 p.x. Train arrive dally at 1008 ax. and 8.10 p. X.

BUFFALO, CHAUTAUQUA LAKE PITTSBURGH. drains leave Exchange Street Depot, via Lake (Brdlalo time), 8.28 a. l.oo p. 4.00 P. X.

for Chautauqua Lake, Corry, Titus- vuie, Oil City, Pittsburgh, and all points In Lower Oil Country. Trains arrive at 10.15 A. 1.28 p. 7.15 p. 8.05 P.

X. Sunday Train leaves LOO p. X. Arrives L26 p. x.

Special Notices. Pk8okiptiow Fbkk tor the speedy Cure of Seminal Weakness, Loss of Manhood, aod all disorders brought on by indiscretion or excess. Any Druggist has the ingredienta. Address DAVIDSON At JeS-ly-tnthsAo 78 Nassau street, New-York THE HENRY F. MILLER GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS By their Superior Excellence have become the Favorites of the Leading Artist.

Their Superiority Is Conoedet, Their Popularity la Unquestioned. The High Position which they Hold Cannot be Disputed. R0BT. If ARO ft S03T, I No. 88 West Eagle Street, t3F" Sole Dealers for Western New York.

Je2S-ly-aw BUFFALO TTPE FOUSDRT. PRINTERS' Fnrcishtng Warehotuei to Nos. 19 and 20 West Seneca Street, Bnffauv N. Y. N.

LYMAN'S SONS. Pronrletora. HartaV recently enlarged, and improved the Foundry, now occupying two larre four-tory buildings, and added many new styles to oar assortment of Book, Job and Ornamental Types, Borders, Rnloa, Script, etc, we would respectfully call toe atien. tion of Printers aid Publishers, to our establishment. Enlovinf ample facilities for exeentin order of any magnitude, we nope by promptness ment a continuance tne ravors neretnfore bestowed upon us, believing it to be for the interest of Printers in the West and Canada to mak their purchase here at NEWf-YOHK PRICES, thereby saving fthe expenses and inconven ier.ee of transportation.

HOE St CKLKft liAl ij PKfeaofc always on hand and furnuuiod 4 iirt motica. at ST tnkfn takes a to i i to 7 ch (il treated me as your presiding officer and ser vant, voming to the duties of this position without experience, and naturailv distrustine my own ability to perform tbem, I. was com petiea to reiy largely on your support, which has been liberally granted to me. Those of you whose term of omc is about to expire I congratulate upon yonr relief from the cares of office and commend to your constituents as puouo servants wnose duties have been faithfully performed. Those of us who remain to partici oate In tbe further duties of the Council -of 1SS0, I trust each and all will strive to so legislate tbat returning to private life our constituents may be well pleased with our acta and we satisfied with our actions.

I am of the opinion tbat this Council bas passed many just and wise acta which were approved by tbe people and taxpayers generally; a few of Which are: trie grant to tne crosstown uaiirosu, tbe ordering of the Bird Avenue Sewer, the extension of the Buffalo Street Railroad the pur chasing of new aod improved machinery for tne extiaguisning oi nre. xc jnow, Doping vou may all in tbe future enjoy health, happi ness and prosperity, I declare this Council adjourned without day. And thus the official life ot the Common Council of 1ST0 came to a close. OUR CHESS COLTJMSi For ths Benefit ef these wh Lev aad those waa Want te Learn the aate. I Buffalo Chess and Checker Club, Brown's Building, Room Ho.

9. PROBLEM -KQ. 14, By W. L. LAMONT.

Dedicated to Geo. H. Thornton. ''Jm? tzxrs. mm mm SZi 'MJZ'S 'A1 KsSEa i pyg P' iif WM lvmm m.

wm i mm warns. White to play and mate in two moves; jKiSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. W. Rochester." The match between Hosmer MacKenzio has; not yet. taken place oa account of business engagements on the part ot Mr.

Hosmer, preventing his being able to give the time required for so serious a. match. It will undoubtedly take place sooner or later. We consider Hosmer the strongest player in America with the ex cention of MacKenzie. J.

New York." We have written care of the Cosmopolitan, C. D. JL, Toronto." Hone of the Buffalo players will take part in the Chess Congress. i CUKSS NOTK8. We have received a letter from one of the leading members of the New York Chess Club in reference to the article in our last column on the position assumed by; that or ganization towards the Chess Congress.

As our readers will recollect, we criticized their actions pretty severely. And asourcorrss pondent claims that wo were laboring under a misunderstanding oi the true history of tbe the matter, we think it only fair to give his version of the case. Upon the receipt of tbe first circular in relation to the Chess Congress, a discussion arose in the New York Chess Club as to whether the meeting was to be held at the rooms of the Manhattan Chess Club. Mr. Teed, a prominent member of the Manhattan Chess Club, and also a member ot tbe New York Chess Club, gave assurances that the meeting was to be held in a public hall and on his representa tions the club unanimously resolved tq sustain the Congress.

Upon the receipt of tho second circular discussion was again opened by a member of both clubs, stating that the Man hattan Chess Club at a special meeting held for tbat purpose bad resolved to use every endeavor to have the Congress held at their rooms. Further informal discussions between tbe members of the two clubs convinced the members ot the New York Chess Club that the Congress was to be used as a means of inducing the proprietors of the Cafe Logellng to give the Manhattan Chess Club increased facilities they therefore declined to take any further part In tho matter unless they could be guaranteed that the Congress should not be used for the purpose of building up a rival club, claiming tbat they would hot have made any pledge in the matter unless they had received Mr. Teed's assurances in regard to the place of meeting which, fixtm his personal posltien in ths Manhattan! Chess Club, and tbe fact of his being a delegate of that club, made them regard him as Bpeaking ex-official. Our correspondent claims that the New York Choss Club has always been willing to have any place of meeting selected that was not connected with any other choss organization. That they had nothing to do with the offer of tho Cafe Cosmopolitan that the proprietor of that cafe made the proposition on bis own account, as a set off to the efforts of the proprietor of the Cafe Logeing.

This, as we understand, is in substance the New York Chess Club side of the affair. 1 We confess that this version of tho affair relieves the New York Chess Club of the charge of having intentionally acted in bad faith. They certainly bad the right to rely upon Mr. Teed's assurances that tbe meeting should not be hekj at the rooms of the Manhattan Chess Club, and as the result proved Mr. Teed was eoxxscL' Still we tbink that if any conditions were to be made they should have boon made at the time of receipt of the first circular.

Mr. Teed, doubtless, acted in perfect good faith; but a majority of the, Committee might have possibly disagreed with him, aud we can perfectly understand how any member of tho Committee who was yet unpledged, would refuse to promise that the meeting should not be held at this or that place on the of any Club or organ ization. The real difficulty in the matter which we think our New York Chess; Club friends have overlooked; that is, it was absolutely necessary for tho committee to know exactly what they might rely Upon, and, secondly, even allowing all that; they claim, would they not have been loth, no matter what the provocation might have been, to lose the chance ot bringing tbe representa tives ot the American chess together, and If by chance the mighty Blaokburn could be In duced to cross the ocean, to have seen such; a chess duel between him and Mackenzie as this country hag never before witnessed, for Morphy's contests were all on one side At all events the subject of complaint has been removed. The Chess Congress Is not to be held at the Manhattan chess rooms, and we trust that our New York Chess Club friends will do all in their power to make the meeting a Buccess. Wm.

Scripture, of Rome, 'who took part in the AUbnrn chess meeting, will be oneot the New York chess representatives of the coming Congress. There Is nothing definite yet aa to the chances of Messrs: Ms-son and Blackburn and Lackertort coming to this country. We understand, however, there is but little doubt that Blackburn will visit this country, if hot in time for the tournament, at all event before Spring. A new chess resort hag just been opened in New York City at the corner of Third Avo- nue and Eighth Street. It will contain twelve new tables, and will doubtless become a fa- I vorite resort for chess players.

-Ml vorite resort for chess players. On the 12th at animportant meeting of chess-players, held at Uuelph, the Ontario Chess Association was formed With the following officers President, J. H. Gorton, Toronto; Vice-President, R. R.

Baldwin, Guelph; Treasurer, A. Kerr. Guelpb; Secretary, W. A. Litllejohn, Toronto.

Delegates from Seafarth, Brantforth, were present, as well as front the other places named. We are glad to see chess matters taking a fresh start among our Canadian friends. Cannot a match be arranged between our Western and Central New York associations and our Ontario chess friends, one-half of the game to be played in Toronto and the other half in Buffalo. What say our Canadian friends We think ws can promise a team to do battle for this tide of the line. Problem by Mr.

iMmonl, of Niagara falls. This we believe is his first attempt at problem-making. While not difficult, not one two move problem in a thousand is. We think our reader will agree with us that the Idea Is ingeniously carried out. We understand that a game by correspondence is tn prospect between Mr.

Lamont and one of our strongest Buffalo players. It we may judge Mr. Lamont's play by the game we published some weeks since, he will prove an awkward customer. CHESS IN LONDON. Played between Messrs.

Bird and Black-burne in the Lowenthal Tourney at Simpson's Divan. Score and notes are from tbe new Chess Monthly Vrom't Gambit. White-II. E. Bird.

takes BS Black. J. IL Blackburn e. X-PtoQsS takes 4 to Kit (a) lo fl to B4 toK3 8.Kt to BS takes Kt -11. to sq (b) to Q4 Kt to 3 to 3 "KttotKt5 Bch to Ujjl! MaIM.

9 mm ZMiZ -wrm am mm mm wm -m with ends, and on this bow 1b a large black md white bird, with the body and wings extending over the front. 1 Felt hats with broad brims are In vogue for carriage use only. They are trimmed in many ways. A very suttaDie style is to nave the brim turned npon the left side and three tips coming from the top tailing over mis brim. A small capote Is justcompleted which made of moss-colored satin, embroidered with eacbemire beads in designs of paim-leavea.

The bonnet was trimmed with a marabout tuft, covered wlin eacnemire span gles. As a contrast to this ti ny nonnei, arounu Lttn nME la wnrn very lance cravat ui cm- colored "crepon tie Lahore," with designs of Indian foulard, with gold intermixed. Cravat become larger and larger. They are sometimes 12 Inches broad, and being very lonir. the lower part of the chin is cpvered with tulle, lace, or crpe.

A machine firm in Philadelphia sold a holt-eiitttnir machine, to fto to Manchester, which would do more than double the work of English machines. Jr'ull instructions were isni fnr its nneratioa. so that no error could be made, and in due time word was received that the tool was at work and highly approved. Sjuie months afterward one rf tbe firm who made the machine was In Manchester, and went to see the tool. To bis surprise, he found it not doing more than half the work it should and not at all up to its capacity.

On inquiring why they did not make tbe machine work luster, ne was toiu turvi it wmm uut it was rnnnlnsr as fast as their Knelish ma chines ran then, aud a higher speed would result in its destruction. He finally persuad ed the operators to drive the machine up to its regular rate, wnicn. niter- many ooiecuons, they did; but such ts the force ot conserva tism tbat tbey continued to declare it would speedily destroy itself in daily work. Mots of duellists may be divided into two classes the smart things said by the van- ouisbed and the maenanimous things said by the victors. Probably Dr.

Woodward's reply when Dr. Mead bad disarmed Dim and bade him beg for his life "Never until am yonr patient" Is the best, as it is tne best known of these. A thoroughly stupefying mot was. however, gotten off once at Paris which delies class! beat ion. The actors La Itivo and Florence, having qaarrelled, went out and fought on the Champ de Mars, the special insult being the formers calimg the latter a Tbe conflict was stubborn, till La Rive tbouzh run through the arm, simultaneously disarmed his antagonist, and with the majestic and magnanimous air ot Bayard, said to his detested ioe ti i "Take your life and your word.

I give them to you freely and remember, Monsieur, that you owe your life to my generosity, and tbat you are a scoundrel Cronstade of Chicken Cut the crumb of a loaf of bread into slices two inches thick, aud then with a round paste cutter about two inches in diameter, cut out of each slice as many pieces as possible. With anotber paste cutter, about one-and-a-balf inches in diame ter, make a mark on one side of each cylinder of bread crumb. When all are ready, fry them a golden color in very not lard. A deep trying pan should be used, and plenty of lard, so tbat the croustades fairly swim in tbe fat. When doue, lay them on a sieve in front of the tire to drain, and afterward remove the cover (marked with the smaller paste cutter), ami with the handle of a teaspoon scoop out all tbe Inside of each croustade.

Mince finely some remnants of roast or boiled chicken, free from skin, etc. add an equal quantity of ham or tongue, as well as a small quantity of truffles or mushrooms, also finely minced. Toss the whole in a saucepan with apiece of butter, mixed with a pinch of flour; add wbite pepper, salt and powdered spice to taste; moistcu if necessary with a little wbite stock. Stir in, off the fire, the yolk of an egsr, beaten up with the jdiceof half a lemon; fill the croustades with this mince, put a button mushroom on the top of each, cover them with a sheet of oiled paper, put them into the oven to get them thoroughly hot, and serve. i THE RAILROAD DISASTER IS SCOTLAND.

London, Dec.29. Railway authorltiesnow estimate the total lives lost at seventy-five. A telegram from Dundee states that only fifty, six passenger tickets were taken at the last stopping-place, but those do not account for a number of young children requiring no tickets, nor for a number of railway employees, nor for a number of pnssengers for Droughty Ferry, whose tickets were not taken up. Ilowever, if this statement is correct, it is evident that the loss of life has been greatly Mr The Government has sent two inspectors to ascertain the particulars of tbe Tav bridge disaster, and also directed formal inquiry into the occurrence. Divers thus far have been' unable to discover thG wrecked train.

They will make another effort today. Tbe place where the train sank is full of quicksands, and if the bodies of the drowned are not recovered within a few days they will become imbedded with the cars beyond recovery. i Various accounts agree in placing the total loss of life by tbe Tay disaster at ninety. i The Queen has telegraphed to the Provost ot Dundee tendering condolence with the bereaved. Only one body so far has been recovered and that badly mutilated.

A despatch from Edinburgh at fonr o'clock this morning says: That portion of tbe bridge which fell consisted of several large superincumbent girderB at the central and navigable portion of the river, which averages from 40 to 4S feet in depth, ami tbe train would fall about 88 feet before reaching the water. Some time elapsed bctocf the nature of thevdis-aster was ascertained. Tbe damage to wires on tbe bridge, and badness of tbe weather interfered with tbe transmission of the news. Wietopr the girders were blown down before the train entered the bridge, or were carried away with it, will probably never be ascertained, as there are no survivors. The bridgo was only opened for traffic in May, 1878.

It was considered a triumph of engineering skill. It was about two miles long, and had 85 spans, the widest 24.) feet. At tbe highest point it was 1:10 feet above high Tbe train left Edinburgh at4.1Sin the afternoon. It consisted of four third-class ears, one first-class, one second-class, and a brakesmen's van. 1 1 LOOAI.

MATTERS. THE COMMON C0USCIL. Proceedings of the Claslag Session of the Tear Yesterday Afternoon. Ths last meeting of the Common Council of 1870 was held yesterday afternoon, all the members being in attendance. vetoes.

The Mayor vetoed a resolution, providing that previous action In ordering a sewer and receiver on Elk Street repaired, be rescinded. Referred to the Committee on Sewers. The Mayor also vetoed a resolution lu relation to the manner of paying taxes, the prin-Clpatxeason being that the language was ambiguous and capable of different interpreta tions. Referred to the Committee on Taxes and Assessments. THE STEAMER "RESERVE." i 4.

Alderman Henry Qulnn offered a resolution directing the Superintendent of Fire to locate the steamer Reserve at the new East Buffalo engtne house and appoint an engineer, fireman and driver for the same. Adopted. RAILROAD STOCK. Tho sent in the following, which was referred to the Committee on Finance: -n. j.

To the Honorable the Common Council -Amongst the property turned over to the Att I. "I iJ ah. jwi into ittMauici, tucio were eighteen shares of Buffalo, New York A Philadelphia Kail way stock oi S100 per share. On Saturday last a proposition was made to me to take saul stock at H) per share, but on consultation with the officers of the road I find tbat they consider It to be worth much more. I respectfully submit the matter for your consideration.

i CLOSING BUSINESS. Council disposed of a mass of routine business -and passed upon all tbe Committee reports presented. Nothing of special in terest came up, however, until just before tbe close of tbe session. RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS. -Aid.

Sackett offered the following, which was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the thanks ef this Council are hereby tendered to W. P. BurnB for the very able, efficient, and complete manner in which he has discharged the duties of the office ot clerk. Resolutions were also adopted expressing the thanks of the Council to Mr. John Robinson, the gentlemanly Deputy City Clerk Mr.

Wm. Kraengel, the Sergeant-at-Arms, and Master Fred. Bender, the Messenger. PRESENTATIONS. Aid.

Hewitt of the Twelfth Ward now stepped upon the platform and addressed President ichols as follows: Mr. President: II has been the custom from time immemorial tor tbe governed 'to make some proper and suitable expression of appreciation of a fair-minded and well-meaning governor. Believing and knowing you to have been such in tho discharge of your duties as presiding officer of this municipal body, tbey have wished to in some tangible manner testify their high regard and esteem for tha courtesy and just bearing that have everebaractcrizf your decisions in the Cbsir. I have been selected and come as a representative of this Common Council to present to you this testimonial ot tbe kindly feelings existing toward you by every member of this Council, and of the high esteem in which you are held by all of the city officials. When vou take this to your home may it there gladden the hearts of your household by showing them in what high honor you are held by your associates and.

by all who know y6ur worth. The present consisted of a splendid sliver set and tray including eight pieces, very finely ornamented. The tray bore the following inscription Presented to Presidkhx Mkkkitt Nichols the Common Conneil u10 (jjty of Buffalo, December 2at, jgyg. The gift was purchased at store of Mr. Frank Hammond, on Seneca Sit 1U(j valued at $176.

President Nichols retimed hit thanks in "a few well-chosen and app. clatlva remarks. Aid. Hefford then presented the Sergeant-at-Arms and the Messenger on behalf of tbe Council with $20 each in money, io recognition of their iithful scrvi ce during the EVUHIITGS. DECEMBER 20th.

DECEMBER 22d. DECEMBER 23d. DECEMBER 21th. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SILKS, LACES REAL LACE, EMBROIDERED ASD IMTIAL HANDKERCHIEFS. DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS and cLOAxnres.

HOSIERY, GLOVES ft UNDERWEAR. FANCY BOXES, TOTS, la Endless Variety and at all Prices, AREITD MORGAN, Dry 259 Main St, Buffalo, N. Y. CASH ONE PRICE A LOW PRICES. O'NEILL, 270 272 Main Street; Wholesale and Retail Dealer in CHINA, CROCKERY and I GLASSWARE, I Is now Dally Recei'vinir.

direct from Manntacto. tories In Europe, of his own Importation, Decorated China Tea Dinner Setts, i AJOLICA, DBESDEK ARB PEL1SSET WABE. Also, a Specialty in HOLIDAY GOODS Call for the Celebrated i YANKEE BEAN POTS I And Cleveland student lamps. deztjaS Powell Plimpton, GROCERIES, DRUGS, i Wines Liquors, 297, 299 301 Washington St ooU-ly-tnthft Silver-Plated vare AN ELEGANT DISPLAY. Marble Clocks Bronzes, POCKET AND TABLE CUTLEEY, SLEDS, SKATES, TOOL CHESTS NOVELTIES FOR CHRISTMAS.

C. E. WALBRIDOE, Washington and. Sooth Dlrlsion. LOOK OUT FOB THE ADVANCE IXJ 1 FURNITURE ALL A.X FACT tTHK Its have advanced the price of Furniture IS PEB CENT, and upwards.

I have a large Stock on hand, bought ueiore too advance, aud for the next 80 DAYS win offer my Uooda at almost YOUK OWN PRICES. I warrant all Sood aa represented, or money refunded. Give me a sail and save money. BURRALL SPEf.CEB, AGENT, fSucceseor to BUB RILL, MaE WEN No. 407 MAIN STREET mbStf-mwAf CRACKERS, CAKES, BISCUIT, SNAPS, 'te.

BETNQ THE Bole owner for Western How-York of HOLMES' SOFT DOUGH CAKE MACHINE, tbe only Machine that will perfectly manufacture the following fancy cakes "FBUIT DBOPS, HONEY DROPS, LADY FINGERS, SULTANA SUGAR TOPS, OOCOANUT LEMON JUMBLES, CARAWAY EGO NONPAREIL" Ac And the expense of my establishment having been largely redneed, I am prepared to offer all kind ot superior (Urackor at greatly reduced prices. ROBERT OVENS' MAMMOTH STEAM Nos. 159 to 167 Ellicott Street mhlg-trutf-ly Christmas Presents 7 AT COFLS ON Jo. im SESECA STREET. FINK i y.

HolidayGoods BUFFALO: fUESDAT EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1879. 0LL1 FUDUIDA. Matters Social, Religious Sclentllie, Collaary, Humorous, Fashionable. la fact Little of ETerjthlng. T.aba Imnortations of French hand-Dainted porcelain show a tendency to Japanese atylea in coloring aa well aa In designs.

Ezifs often turn black when boiled hard. If they' are put in trailing water ten minutes, and then into cold water, the yolk will remain a bright yellow. Upon my Word Guard; "Now, Mias, jump in, train going 00." Child: "But 1 can't go before I have kissed mamma." Guard "Jump in, Mis, I'll see to that." Judy. Jelly Tartlet Make the paste the same aa (or mines pies line small patty pans, pricking the paste in the bottom to keep it irom pui- nngtoonign; uase in a quiet oven aou uu with jelly or jam. February of next year will have five Sundays, short ag the month is.

This thing only hapnena once in twerttv-elght years, aud those who paaa contribution boxea must make the moat of it. A shallow and almost square dish of cut or eneraved glaits, supported by a silver standard, is among the latest patterns In lee-eieara dUbes. The dishes may be either of while or colored gloss. Host (lamenting): "The vintage is a dead failure, and no wine will be got this year." Sympathizing Friend: "Ah, it brings the water in one's eye to think of it; but let's drink to its success." i'un. A very beautiful trimming has just been brought out.

It consists of ajrich galloon in Open work, ot a light brown velvety article, with the designs which are in the shape of leave, surrounded by a gilt thread. It is a perfect imitation of velvet. Woven petticoats that now come for little eirla as well aa women, in attractive patterns and bright colors, are fast taking the place of flannel. They are not so liable to shrink in washing, and while light in weight they cling to the figure and make a very warm garment. Macearoon The whites of three eggs beaten to a stiff (roth, half a pound of eoeeou- i': half a pound of rolled and sifted crack-era, and an even teaspoontul ot extract of bitter almond.

Drop them upon a greased paper, in a dripping and bake a light brown. The Methodist Chnrch of Canada bas 44 missions among the Indians of the Northwest Territory, with BO missionaries and lit assistant f. and 3.115 members. There are also six Methodist missionaries between Puget Sound and Alaska, and a number of teachers among tbe Indians. (.

If upon a snowy days gentleman sees another gentleman slip and fall he laughs, whereas if be sees a horse slip and fall be uoes notjaugh. Why is this thus A. Because if tap gentleman that laughs had fallen the gen tleman tbat has fallen would nave laughed, whereas the horse wouldn't. The Missionary Society of the Protestant Episcopal Church employs Yi while men and 11 native missionaries among the Indians, with Ti helpers and catechists. In' tbe home field it supports wholly or in part 3.10 work-era, Including 10 Bishops; abroad it bas 2:10 workers, including lsuaops.

Mirrors for the boudoir at oresent divid inir the favors of ladies are tbe oval swinging mirror, having suspended above and facing it anotber of smaller size, and tne Japanese triplicate folding mirrors which giva at once back, side and front views, thus revealing at a glance the whole enect 01 tne toilet. Spanish Custard: If your family num uer six. utio wtui, juim ui ckkb, ct6ut in- Fpoonf uls of sugar, beaten very Tight, adding navor if you UKe: put over a siow nre, stir-riuir all the time until quite thick: then have small saucers either of glass or china and pour some on each saucer; to be served in tuts way cold; powdered almonds are very delicious on Tt. Lobster Salad Pick the meat from the shell, cut into nice square pieces, cut up some lettuce and mix. Make a dressing of four ta-blespoonfuls of oil, two of vinegar, one of mustard, the yolks of two eggs and pepper and salt to taste.

Rub smooth together form ing a creamy looking sauce, and cover tbe lobster with it. Garnish with sliced cucum ber pickles, egg-rings, parsley and cold beet cut i fancy shapes. Horehound Candy Prepare a strong decoction, by boil in two ounces ot tbe dried berb in a pint and a half water for about bait an hour; strain this, and add three and one-half pounds of brownaugar; boil over a hot lire until it reaches the requisite degree of hardness, when it maybe poured out in flat tin trays, previously well greased, and marked Into sticks or squares with a knife, as it becomes cool enough to retain its shape. r-2b roast a fillet of veal: Take out the bone, fill tbe space with a fine forcemeat, and let the tat be skewered quite round stuff it also well under the skia with bread, sage, chopped onions and as much depends tin tbe quantity and liavor of the stuffing. Cover the fat with buttered paper and roast at a distance from tbe fire, or, If it is baked In an oven, bake slowly, basting often, until It is thoroughly done.

Serve with melted butter. Plum-pudding: Chop, if possible, in a mlr.cing machine, half a pound of raisins, half a pound of sultanas; two ounces of candied peel, and half a pound of apples; mix with, half a pound, of beef Buet, one pound breadcrumbs, a quarter of a pound of flour, half a pound of sugar, a little spice, and a pinch of sail; put sumcieni new mux to tmaite tne mixture stiff butter a basin, put in the pud-tliug, and boil for six hours. This quantity will make a large pudding. Cork-soled boots, wbilo admirable for walking purposes, do not make for children suitable shoes to wear to school, where tfao child must sit with them on all day. They heat tbe feet unduly, rendering the woarer liable to take cold on going into a lower temperature.

For school purposes a good walking-shoe with double sole, to be worn with rublter overshoes in rainy weather, is prefer-cd by many persons. The overshoes should be removed iiumediateiy-on entering the hduso. The Abbe Provost, desiring an appointment as chaplain to a great lord of the court, brought to bear on Lis patron an almost in-linite number of solicitors and friends, and rinally obtained the coveted' position. You have evidently a wide circle of acquaintances," said his patron to the new chaplain, because all Paris nas been pressing me to appoint you. But I really don't see why you should seek my chaplaincy, for I never go to hear mass said." And that," said the Abbe, is precisely the reason wby I seek it 1 never say Buckwieat Cakes: The best buckwheat cakes are made with an addition of corn-meal Hour and oat-meal flour to the buckwheat, in this proportion- Six cupfulls of buckwheat, threo cnpfuls of oat-meal flour, or if this can-net be obtained, substitute Graham-flour in its place, and one cuptull of corn-meal flour; to this add a dessert-spoon evenly tilled with salt, two tablespoonfuls of molasses, and lukewarm water sutlicleut to form a batter; stir through the flour well four teaspoonfuls of baking-powder before wetting; but these cakes aro much better raised over night with yeast.

A bridal party approach the hymeneal altar and the clergyman prcceeds with the Bervice: Wilt thou, Mary, take," Ac, ic, ho Inquires. Nawl" is the reply. "What!" cries himself the good pastor; if you didn't want to marry this gentleman why didn't you say so sooner? What made you wait till the moment ot the ceremony 't Because, sir, you are tbe first person that bas condescended to ask my advice or con-sentment In tbe matter." Tbe night is pitch-dark and the compartment in the car is crowded. An honest peasant would like to take a little nap, but his huge three-cornered hat is in his way and be noes no, see what to do with it. Here, put it in the cupboard, my good man.

says a commercial traveller, opening the window. The drowsy peasant complies, murmuring his thanks and expressing his ignorance of the way of the rail, and fails into a sweet sleep, during which the commercial traveller gets into another compartment, When Victor RequettI who wrote "The Friend of Men" and took out fifty-four leilres de cachet for members of his family died, one of bis tenants, whom he had harried with repeated wrote the following epltanh: The brutal Mirabean here ia laid. That promised muck and never paid. The widow, who was as fond of lawsuits as her husband, prosecuted the obituary poet, who was fined, but took his revenge in prepar-inbg er epitaph as follows: Hare doth repose likewise his widow, Who neither nandaome waa nor did OI In- a boarding house, recently, a young man on turning oft his gas saw the words, Confess your sins," in phosphorescent characters on the wall. Ha was surprised, but listening, thought he beard some young ladies outside the door waiting to observe the effect on him.

So pretending to be frightened at the match scratch, he fell on his knees and confessed out loud that he had frequently kissed one of the young ladles In- the dark the one whom he bad best reason to suspect of playing the trick. That young lady won't play any more such tricks immediately. She thinks he Is a mean, horrid thing. Teal sweet breads are best, though those of mutton and lamb may be used. Tbey should be very fresh.

Soak them in cold water an hour, ilnw a lardoon of rjork throuirh each sweet bread, put them into salted hoilingj water and boil twenty minutes or until well done, then throw into cold water a few moments. Remove the skin and little pipes and keep in a cool place. When to be prepared for the table cut them in even sized pieces, sprinkle over them pepper and salt, dip them In yolk of egg, dredge with bread and crumbs and fry in hot fat. When done remov? from the fat, into which stir a little flour and then add a cupful of milk, season and strain this gravy over the sweet breads. Serve with green peas.

Prancatellfs Fncandean (condensed:) Take that part of the leg called the cushion lying immediately under the udder or Jatty covering, lard it closely with strips of fat bacon. Strew the bottom ot a pan tbat has a light cover with sliced carrot, onion and celery, a faggot of parsley and green onions; cover these with thin layers of fat bacon; on these place the fricandeau, moisten with stock to reach up to the larding, place buttered paper over the top and cover with the lid. Simmer slowlv for about three hours, during which time' it must be frequently basted with its own liquor; when nearly done remove the paper and the lid in order tbat the larding may dry. Serve on a dish with green peas and pour a little gravy in the dish with tbe peas and fricandeau. The now made for evening wear are perfect little gems.

They are of pink, sky blue, white, or straw colored satin, and trimmed with full lace trimmings, satin bows and bouquets. They are often made in the Bbape of the small pockets which are to hr. is GOODS! -IN- GREAT VARIETY. As Usual In Our Carpet Department OUR IMMENSE Retail! Department WILL BE OPEN. EVENINGS: December 20tli, December 22nd, December 23rd, December 24tli.

OPENING DAY, Monday, Dec. 8th. i j- TABLES OF Be, 10c, 85c, 50c AND 91.00 ARTICLES. 1 JAPANESE AND FANCY WARE, own Importation, i ORIENTAL wOODS. ewn Importation I -MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PAELOR GAMES FOE EVERYBODY.

BOHEMIAN GLASS GOODA T6YS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 3 I BARNES, BANCROFT H. 260 to 268 Main Street LACE STOCK i AND TIE DEPARTMENT BILK TRIMMED FISHTJES. LACE TRIMMED FISHTJES. I HANDKSRCHIBFS OF EVERY DESCB1P HON AND BOIES.

BOO DOZEN SILK TIBS, IMPORTED. TIDIES IN GRBAT VARIETY. NCY GOODS. -AS POBTMONIES, WAL LETS, BEAD AND CHAItl PURSES, FINS, WEIST BUTTONS, EMBROIDERED TIES, SUSPENDERS, Ac, Ac, Ac Worsted GoodsJ CHILDBBN'S KNIT DRESSES. 1 LADIES', MISSES AND INFANTS' HOODS MEN'S KNIT BCAEFS.

I NUBIAS IN NEW AND ICH GOODS. Cloak Shawl I 1TkTrT3 A OnrTXT-lT'XTrTl 1: NEWEST STYLES CLOAKS A DOLMANS, ULSTERS AND CIRCULARS, INDIA AND DECCA 8HAWL8J 1 i OUR OWN IMPORTATION. i I i FURS. I FURS. A FEW CHOICE FURS AT HALF PRICE TO CLOSE OUT OUR STOCK.

I BARNES, i BANCROFT i': -I 260 to 268 Bain Street Silks Silks i I THE MOST -EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF BILKS IN WESTERN NEW-YORK. It0 PEN I NO I- i i AT BARNES, BANCROFT Cos Kos. 2S3 to 263 Kali St BROCADE IN i MASK BitS AKD COL' Vrai rJ 10a ac.ri.fi In Anmrft. (our nilM fTOIB van road; good house and haras, owned by non-re Mens and will be sold eheap, 00 easy terras. TO LET.

House an Linwood Avenue, 4-fetnry f-ime; cellar, bath, hot and cold water, very nice. i-eventh Rt ivinwT Hu'lson, 2-story frame, SM. (vuppewa Street, Ho. ITS, frame roimge. tin, fiwui Avenue.

No. 2-Tj, in (rood order, $7. pnniny lace. No. 12.

in frond order. S. Terrace, No. iMiaud btrn if desired, SIR. Annl.tn li.l) NKWlltOOK.

No. 18 Court Street, nxnojz SAITFORD, 1 Wert Swan Street. AKK CHANCE for Investment In Canada, ib where taxes are low. In tlie iliage of Hen-rieier, Unrer Canada, fronting on Main street and li .9.1 an iitji ftirlu of Bi ver HOC' I i lh ulterior mater power; containing a large tract of land, with bnildings of varions kinds, such aa a-story stone building, nsed as a woolen factory; machinery driven by water power and heated by aicatn. i-B'-orv stone bDlldlnr, ored as gas works, dye-' in house and wool chamber.

S-iory stone flooring in ill. i 4 -ury flouring mill. 1 story sume whiky diatiUery. stone saw-mill. About iwolredwellings.rtone and wood; hams, 1 ahors' hoc verts, stable and various other useful buililins.

Tuts property la said to have cost over 1100,000, -ami can Ikj bad at a great facriBce. further particular apply to the hank of Montreal, at )i ionium, or HUMK HAN foil WW swan btrret. a J. S. P.

HA3TING3. 4 Brown's BBiWIng. -rim ATP. The neat and desirahlcl'i-story 15 Frame Cottage, No. 437 Seventh htrees is of fered cheap If appltcd for toon.

J.01 fl tott. Ti.BnH,r)rt,rvltfbirT Frame dwelling. No fa-go Avenue, has gas and cellar, and it beautifully den rated iti moilern stylo. m. 9nw qin tie.iraitle Vacant Lots vn-Flymonth Avenue, between Pennsylvania and jersey Streets.

Will soil on easy term. several deal roble Farms for sale or exchange for city property. P. HASTING. '4 Brown's Building.

TOTl SALEv Tho desirable Cottage, No. 161 "i ullllMm HLrrvL rttree new frame Cottages on ConnccOcot Street, near Sixteenth Street; have cellars, an.l well: are wtU built and desirable. lU A P. 4 Brown's BulMln(r. JOIIN McMANUS, TOEY TO LOAS on Bcal Estate Seen.

0 ba E. No. 77 iwrpoct Ave. Lot S2xll6X (eot. iio.

im Prospect Ave. Ivot50xlfV.feet. No, Swan StrceU Lot fceU No. Swan street. Lot aoxloO foet.

No. 8a North IUsion street. Ixt 27x110 feet No Jnd Seventh Street. It XlxV.U feet a. 1.

inMIIA. I rftt fiOX ltXi CCti No. 6 West Utica street, frame dwelling and barn; fine lot 7oxaiuicot. A fine lot ob northwest corner Carolina and Tenth rttroeta. Viltrnnl RL.

TtMr Hnrrnll 1 al-ioo Acre of land on IT ill more norlli of tj 1 row 1 runt on aiwum tartra barn. jaaveral good tarma. Apnlv to JiiHN MoMANUS. 6 K. Swan Street.

jaeies isaooNEY, Katatii A cent. 20 Arcade Building, Mrt bile. Fine Hjiildlnjr lota. ifo-j Itelamare Avenue, lot N. of Norti SU ola-iss Delaware orAllen m.

MxUS Franklin fcL, Brat lot N. of No. UA A franklin St, 8 of Virginia St, 5oxlf Mariner BC, 47i N. Allen Hi lA.Mai'i.ntMHt nor. of Montgomery Sr.

fiilxll Clinton IK) W. of Monipomcry St. Mxim Seventh Main 2011 N. of BryantSU 2xl.M Miami St. 100 E.

of Alabama St. eixlts Fourteenth near North 8U Erie Canal, near York St. MalS i'rolpt 274 S. of Khode Man.l la a-ldltion 10 the above I have a larie number of dcslrahla building low in all parts of the City whinh I offer for safe at low jd Beal BBtale Agent, Arcatle Building. Corner Klajrara and Pearl Jit 8AL1L-No 31 Irving l'lace.

two-atory Brick UwelUnir; lotaaxuu. S4 NUlfrara Stroet, corner Pearl. 1 ir n. nanln Premises fouth Jb west Turner Pearl anu Express streets; lot, iSiao. An excellent location for a Stable, or alan- nnwturing purposes, BK A 31 Niagara Street, corner Pearl.

1 itM Rust Raffle street, three st-trv llrick; contains all the modern conven-ic. steam One of the, most complete dwellings eat ot Ma Street. Will be loiaaiansrptu. t.m ji IIUK. Nutgara Street, corner pearl.

lielaware Avenue Residence, furnished, to rent to May 1, Apply to 5 Niagara Street, corner Peart J. S- LYON SON, Erie Land Office, 840 Main Street. Pm SAXB. Good locations for Mannfactnr-inxnurposea: 130 feet front on Columbia -nerT5lk, with water nmtaee on canal alio. UsI M0 feet front on Louisiana Streel, with S00 feS tase on Hamburgh Cnal, w.ih large brick and frame buildinirs.

Alao, 55 feet fronting on Washington and Quay Wtre lots can be bought at lair prices and on reasonable time. Apply to- 4 SOVi 4fi Main Street. mAIV STREET Dwellings, for 'Sale. No. Irt.nOTth of Chippewa S-rcet; lot, 40x101.

AtolW South Division Street, brick, brick barn: lot, 45115 to an a ley; t.009: Trench root; lot 43x115; lOAPJ.lJ to IU Main Street tyrTAOM FOR HALE. No 1M Eleventh Sre.t fralne. 14 story, gaa and water. Lot KC No' fcott StreC, cor. North Division, frame, 3 storlea.

Uoou huainesstutn. sit Main Street for exchange for City property 100 acres In Evans, near the Lake. dwelling, Also, a-ond Frame Dwelling on Huron "rcet, worth tfW, for equally as good property east of "A.U'SSt Brick Dwelling North Division rtwSrVb "Uo, for building lot wejt of Main 34o Main Street" JOHN OTTO, ft West Seneca Street, cornar of Pearl. A "PARTY WANTKl'1 i li, iili lint ManufaotoriB Bnsinesa 'KViu at my office an.l Investigate known. JOHN.

OTH, Corner Seneca ad Pearl. at or.cn. -Wm SALE. Choap, if bonght within five Tdava. a small Farm ot Six Aores, with house, ii, ritulted oa untario 84 West seneoasireet.

8 AL K. Tnat fine Business Location, No. 'i Srt7 Washington Street, corner of Kagle. 'iirma favorable. Apply to JOHN OTTO, No.

West Seneca Street. -rLR SALK. A beautiful village Besidenee, Tv witlfitiie groun.ui, price B50J; or wi I wl. i in this citv. to which Corner Seneca and Pearl Streets.

i-rm SVE.E. The beanfiful Bcsidonce of i Mrs. situated on Main Street, in the lla of Batavia, tienesce County. N. one of t'eSSn and beat located to comer Seneca and Pearl Streets.

VALUABLE LEASE FOR SALE. rTIK LEASTS of the property on the northeast A "corner of Kagle and Washington Streets, sin 430 feet, la oflared for sale; affording a re opportunity for a "or Manufacturing Stand. Inquire of HOW AUD WISSHIP, 10 Eagle Street Lots for Sale 1 Oil EASY TERMS. rr on North William St rent, 40 feet frost, 100 fiteo. Alao, two Lots on Mariner Street, i il foet tmnt by loo feet neep.

i looaued near North Street, ana on whioa they front have water, gaa 1 partlenlars Inqnire of JAMES D. WARREN, Office Coauneraial Advertiser F0IISALE. 39 Llnwood Aycnne. nOCSB F1RST.CLASS. rtj, 40x930.

For terms. Inquire of 8. W. WARBEN, in Main Street TO LET. if AND TARD, 130 Ohio treet.

i utre or Insurance onice. fa Main Street. n71 Street; dwelling up-stairs. witti water, Ac, verv oonvenient low reata and immediate itossssion. 6ft Main Street.

rcn sale. -cry Desirable Kesidcnco 15 iAXKLIX STREET. AND NORTH TtRTCTC and French Roof, -n improvementa, and ex- -T LOTS on North Pearl Apply to E. T. Smith, at 1879." JVInter Arrangement.

NEW-YORklCENTRAL AND HUDSON; RIYER It. E. rrfBAXNS leave BuiEak) aa touowa, by Kern A. York time! i New-York Krpro-5 6.00 Accommodation v- a.15 a. k.

Special Day Kxprcs. h.oo a. at Atlantic Express I si p. u. Aeooamodatian Al p.

Nieot Kxpres ....) r.tj, Sunday Trains East p. K. and IS. 5) p. TO NIAGAEA FALLS-from Exoh.WaL Depot.

Lewis ton Express 1 ....8.01) A. v. Making connections at Bnspeesioe Bridge lor Hamilton and Toronto; arriving at Toronto at 1.15 p. M. Pacific Expreaa Jlecav xo Aoronn and point wet.

Arriving at To. ronto atito p. K. TSoaaio A Toronto Sxpraea. Asa nas rfagnor- irawinr-ttoom car for Toronto, from Buffalo; arriving at Toronto at 6.45 p.

Lj LandoaS.4Sp. u. Evening Express s.fs)p. ThronftB Expnw ........10 p. Sunday NLoming Expre Juw A.

From irie-Stroet Depot. Niagara Falls at .9.00 A. Batavia Train, via Aui p. TO LOCKPOBT From Erletreet Depot. Aooommodattoa ..7.10 a.

k. Expre U. p. Train arrive from the East at 8.00 a. 8J0 A6 1XM 'Ua Through and Local Ticket sold an nnrM calle.1 for and checked from reaidenoe or boteito destination, by application to W.

ill Liar' Coach A Baggage Express Co. and Ticket olior. ma Main Street, Tifft Honae Block. Also Wine Sleeping and Drawing-Boom Car Ticket sold. n.

a. mij.nts, Ben, rasa. Agent, JAB. TILLINGHABT. Sea.

Sspv Buffalo Southwestern RAILROAD. i i i Bhortest, Quickest and Most Popular Lin to I -i BRADFORD, PITTSBURGH" And all Points in Oil Country. Direct Connee-'" tion tor CINCINNATI, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, And points! west. On and after Sundav, Nov.

Hth, 1879, Train will Bun as follows from N. Y. J. A H. B.

N. Depot, (N. Y.jlime) 8 A Hr Arriving lat Jamestown VV. A. lltnavilln.

1 Ml 4.40 P. M. HZ I at Jamestowa: AM i t3T Train arrive at 10,00 A. K. and 8J0 p.

m. 3. T. MOULTON, General Manager, 195 Main BiifTalo. B.

M0AL1.ASTSS, Gen, Paaa. Agent mwAf-tf TO THS BRADFORD OIL REGIONS. Buffalo, N. Philadelphia R'y ONLT ONE CHANGE OF bABS. DELIGHTFUL BCENEBT.

NEVKB FAILS TO MAKE CONNECTIONS. i 8 HO 1 -MAIL. AiTivtngatEmportum 111-. at 12.50 tj m. ConnecVn: at Olean with Olean, Bi a.

If ont ft Warren Ballroad for New CJ11 Territory, arriving in Bradford at 12.40 p.m.; at KldreU with Kendall A Eldretl at Larabeea with McK. A B. R. and at Eat porium witk Philadelphia A Erie B. E.

10 Tir PBT AtLEOANT EXP. 1W UA Arnvin? tn Port AHeirany at B.86 p. v. Connecting at Olean with Olean, Bradford A Warren Bailroad, arriving at Bradford at 0.80 and at Larabees with McK. 4U.fi, arriving at timcctfaport at 0.00 p.

M. l.SAVS oi.EAS at 4.1B p. arriving at Emporium at d.30 P. connecting Emporium witn x-niiaueipnia at Arte Train tor all point East. I Betumtng Train leave Port Allegany at A.

Bradfoml at 6.10 a. arriving in But 8. SO Knff.ln at 10.46 a. m. Train leave.

Emporium at I SO p. Bradford at 1.40 p. arriving in Buffalo. 7.80 p. NoTrainaranonminday.

June 7th, 187. mwAI 1 rrulE SHUItT and Popular Bonle to Corry A Titusville, Oil City, I ranklin, Piuaburgh and aU poinu in the Lower Oil Country. Train leave Exchange Street Depot, Buffalo, (Buffalo time), via Lake tihore A Michigan Southern Bail way 7(U) Daily except Sunday. Arriving May ville, 10.10 A. Corry, 1.06 r.

8 2. f. Daily except Sunday. Airivlrg Titusville, 1.00 p. Oil Citv, l.SO p.

i franklin, 3.17 r. Foxhnrg, 4.40 p. lc: Parker, 4. SO p. PHtaburgh, a.00 p.

Meadvllle, MS P. at. 1 00 P- lay. Arriving Mayville. AM P.

Corry, S.50 p. Tituaville a. 10 p. OU City, p. K.i Franklin, lo ts p.

J0A.au; Mead- vine, p. af 4 Ort S- except Sunrtay. Arrfvhig Train arrive at lo.u a. l. p.

7.18 p. Through and local tiekew may be obtained at the Lake Shoreonloe, No. Kxchaage Btreet, and at the Depot. i W. A BALDWIN, J.

L. BUTMAN. -i Bupertntendent, I IS Exchange 8t, Buffalo. Mayville, M. Ocean steamers.

STATES MAIL Sail from New-Tork for GLASGOW everv SATUBDATt And BBUULAELy to LONDON direct, Pasaage to lilasgow, Londonderry, Liv. erpnoU i BAIXKITT CABINS, () to CUKEENCT. i If Uding to London BT.DiBECTi bteamse. No Steerage, i SALOON CABIS8, 55 and fJflR. Kxcur.ion Ticket at Rodueed Bate.

Passenger acernnmodationa unmrmuuiArl fnr .1. ffance and comfort. All stateroom on main deck. oi information, Plans, Ac, apply to HENDERSON llBOT'llkm 1 7 Bowling Qreen. New-York.

Or to JOHN E. WALSH. or hi.fl: ABPEB, Main and Exchange Street: or PHILIP arELLWAttEN, 47S Main SVUTStI9CaW 1 WEW-Y0RK ROTTERDARL The Firsts Laa Steamer of this Line, W. A. "SCHBIDAM and Wi it Ir u'r.

carrying the If. a Mail lo the NetberbUHla leave Company' Pier, Jersey Cily, every alternate Wednesday and Saturday. 1st Cabin. KS-eTu, ad Cabin, $46-t. Steerage.

tBi. rUNCH. L. W. MOBBIS.

60 B.dw.y7 N. Tj Freight Agent. Oea. Paoafe ieet. tss-ij Pacific Matt SjR.Co.

2 FOB CALHTORWIA. JAPAN, CHINA, ASIA' I6LAl Sew Zealand, AnstralU, Brltlli Colant. fornU mnd Arizona. Snv a uvrs nail from New-Tork on the 90ta MTdhi-H? r- ioki at greatly reduced raw. Circn-uum rtVmir tall Information regarding tbeeUmate, irf.l",?odt.

of these two eoontneeaadt IsTScw of setuera free on pplicuion. "tff-rtr puMis or Informattoe ha regard to routes sppij Comjian vs Pangerlepart- i wml, I i au2ua4 CU1TABTJ LIXt Nonca With Oi. rtew of diminlshinflr th. efeAxwuM or Antilakm. tit.

Steamer, of thl I Jne takr a apeciSed coarse Sir eaon of th. year. On tbe outward passage from ynerastown to New-Tork or Boston, eroseir meridian of SO at 4 latitude, or aoUuir to u. aonh of 48. Oa the lumeward iwsaage, enemittw the meridian est SOatAa, oi notblnx lo tne nonS 4A.

New-Tork to Liverpool and Qaeeaatewa, Titan rier tu, new-1 ora Algeria Dec 31 I -Wed Jan. zg a.WL, reb. I Jan. 7 Partlna Batavia Jan. 14 I Scvthla.

Feb. li And y7 following WE DN BSD A from merw AATaa or S0 and tloo. -old. aeeonding toacooa.mod.Uon. Ttokeut Parii.

l' 4 FW. favora -s- rum LtvtmvMl a sM AiedlUtrrannn Py a. ocpr. apisa tiiAa. a.

TlJtlAlT "Ifir.s.