The Buffalo Commercial from Buffalo, New York • 4

li treateil, any kmil, almost witbonf ISI9. Sjirliig' Arrangement. 18,9. The Cbsirmen of the various con.iniiltf,e were authorized to fill any that mhzht occur. Alderman Sackett moved that the Chairman appoint a committee to solicit subscriptions, and bis motion was carried.

The Chair appointed as such committee Aldermen Walsh, Collins, Heflord, Daniels and John Quinn. TUESDAY EVENING', JUNE 10, Est vie polices. JAMES MOOXrer2 Eeal Estate Ant, 20 Arcade TjlOR Tlie Bjrlendid Mansion on ware known aa the Tim house, Filiate on the sonhwft corner ol Dataware and Huron Streets, The house in one of the a nest find hih. snbatanttfti theciiv. The Imrn a mo-tlef ibtrt wilt RUsfT tlie rnmrt fn4tifltn.i horseman.

'J he is 144- feet on Ieiaware and il ieet on Huron Street. This property can be pun hefted ai oue-tiuru o( its actual value, Tpnn mv, Apply to Jam bs muonkv, "Beal Ettatc Agent, No. 'iu Anaie Building. THE Lackawanna Western RAILROAD CO. WILL BELL THEIR t- a JCST RECEIVID A IARGE DIBKCT rMPOKTAHOS OP CRUES FILS FRERES, BORDEAUX, SUMMER! dropped across any caves or opening.0 about there.

"'Oh, yes" he say, quite willing. 'There's a larsre one not far off. 1 pasted It only Ir.t tilgfit, and should have gone in, only 1 hadn't got any gun, and there was something queer-looking about It: but I shall be around there asain "'Shall vou? thinks I. 'Then 1 11 just igo and and look round first' i I He told me where it was, and away I went, thinking I was sure of the vAenty dollars reward. "The owning was not a large one, but as soon as I ran the boat inside I could see that it was a big place, and no mistake about it being the one we wanted.

There were nests stuck on the wills, and m-sts CLARETS. COMPRISING THE FOLLOW1XG BRAKDS: MEDOC, CHATEAU BOCUAC, ST, JULIEX, ST.EE3II, ST. ESTEPH, LAFITTE, CHATEAU LAUJAC, P0STET CASET, IJi KOSE, LEPY1LLI, ALL AT XEW-TOKK We also sell good sound Clarets of our own Betting: ST. JULIES, S3.CO; ST, ESTEPH, 4.00; MABUEAUX, 5X fer Pure. Fruit Baspbeny Syrup for family use in Botfes.

A Hefreshins Beverage in hot wotllicr. WE SOLJCIT A TKIAL OF ABtTTE ESUME BATED ABTlCt.ES. i Kuffalo. DINGENS Main Street, No. 597 CHICAGO, 02 Lake St.

tVllCHIGAri mm i izmGSSG. vr-i'ri I II LP tiiv 1 VL4 HI lSsv 11 "V.ttVl.:'a.Vy!l'..X I Economy In Fuel, Durability, and Convenience. i POINT J-Completeness of Dosign, and Perfoction of Construction. OF Simplicity of Management, and General Working' Qualities. FOR SALE EYERY-WHERE BY And by A.

E. SWIFT No. 93 E. Seneca Street, Delaware, Lackawanna Wesfh R. R.

Co. COAL DEPARTMENT. i 20 EXCHANGE PLACE, P. O. Box 801)0.

I i Mew-Touk, April 17, 1873. TUB AHBANGEMENTS hcrotofoi-eexteUng between this Ccmpany, the Delaware A Hudson Canal 3. liangdon Co. ami W. It.

Scott under which the "Joint Coali buslnevsof the several parlies in the Western mai ket has been known to the tratlo as that of the "ANTHRACITE COAL ASSOCIATIOK," wiU tezminate May 1st, THAT ASSOCIATION WJLL KO LONGER continue. i i -i This Company will be represented in the interior persona: I. I I w. u. oenerai -Agent, cranioo, a.

i W. R. HUMPHREY, Agent, Ithaca, N. Y. I I I SICKI.NSKY 4 ALBRIGHT, AgenW, TJtica, N.

Y. i I Nl A. G. COOK, Agent, Oswego, N. T.

I I HOLDEN BROS Agents, Syracuse, N. Y. SEYMOURS A Agents, Montreal, Canada. KOBT. LAW, Agent, Chicago, III.

I I 8. Cl SCHENCK, Agent, Toledo, O. I 1 I J. Ji MoWILLIAMS, Western Sales Agent, Buffalo, N.Y.i. The Company's Coal will also be for sale by i 'i K.

L. HKDSTROM, Buffalo, f. and i. i E. L.

HEDSTROM A Chicago, IIL I SI 1'. R. IIOLDEN, General Sales Agent. TELEPHONIC, i For tlie convenience of our customer, we have whereby we can receive orders for measurements to I'apenng rariors, urawiDg-ifcooms, jjimng-uooms, unices pic. WAUL PAPER.

IN ALL STYLES -I AT OUK USUAL Also, a large line of Window Shades, Cornices, juaiungt etc iuanumcmrers oi an dizes oi otoi auattes unu tnuow screens. i i a. neupert; Ncs. 361 Main and 350 Washington Streets, Buffalo. I (YOUNG MEN'S ASSOCIATION BUILDING.) mhl-lyulhfts RANSOM RANGE, 1878.

Ransom Cottage Range 188, Oneida STAR! OIL Obr Ranged at all priceeT to ffifl, with all latest where. iew eoods and full sruarantee. jne uesc proof of working, a trial before buying. Tinware, prices as xception, will prove an advantage, there is one in the woril So be compared with barn yard mamire. A liberal application of this only everv third year, with careful pruning and waslimi! me trtinKS or tae trees, win make a change in the orchard.

T. O. in Country GenUenaru I boti2bt a native or scrub cow some time February last, which was in low condition, nd was yielding about one quart oi mi.K per ar. bue had been in milk-about one monia. beean immeJiatelv tolerabiv lilieral sys tem ol feeding.

U'iDg all the economy possible with the ceil. Having to buy it an. i gave her about two fpillon of boiled cotton seed. nu about as much ot savinus rota he ititcuen, tJsrethcr with all the com husks I could get. ow.

near the close ol three montns, she from two and-a-balf to three gallon of miik per Uuv, with a lair yield ol butter. course tbia is inconsiderable in' comparison with what thoroughbreds and grades do, but it demonstrates the fact that, even ith common natives, good feeding will, enhance the yield of miikand butterin no small degree, la our rkiutriern country cattle are left to do their own foraging AVinter and hummer, and the little flesh accumulated in hummer on wild grass, is lost in winter, the poor creatures having to take the snow, rain and chilly blasts of the entire adason. 1 la the hoath, improv. merit in the management of live stock is the reatesineeo. Jacksonville, Ark.

1 SOTES. There is great economy in letting hens un in the Tbey take to the dung hill so naturally that they are sometimes called dunghill fowls. Here tbey find many gra seeds, not a little partially digested grain, auu wnai is must conemai to tueir taste, lots of maggots. -'ever trv to get a very heavy day's work out of a team. Moderate and steady going Is what counts in a long Tace, and the farmer's race is a Ions ojae.

It takes but a few hours. or even a lew minutes, to so tax a none mat he i out of tlx for months. -The largest strawberry farm in the world is probably that of John It. Young, about two milea from Norfolk, Vv It comprises about ijO acres. The yield last year was 2,000 quarts to the acre, and it is exjiected that the.

product win oe muca larger mis seasou. -Sir. S. Miller, the veteran fruit-grower of Missouri, notes, as a curious fact, that "strawberries in mass will bloom earlier than the same varieties -in stools on the same ground but a lew rods awaTi Go slow on the new. varieties," is Mr.

J. M. Smith's advice, and his long experience as one of the most successful market-gardeners and fruit-growers in the GrcatfWest should give him privilege of speech. jj i-Tbe "curl is said to have made its appear ance upon the leaves ol the peaen trees Amador County, Uiiuornia. presume that sooner or later that wonderful fruit co.untry will Import all the ills that trees are heir to.

1 1 Mon7nTA, Opinm and remedies of their class miystuiHifv and seldom cure. Kor diseases of use lir Bull's Baby Svrup, which is sale anl sure in Its ofl'ecU. Priee 26 cents. LOCAIi MATTERS. TRAVELERS' GUIDE.

ii-i I rhe Arrival aud Departure of Trains. C. W. SILLER'S Coach and Baggage Express, So. 4Cit lain Street.

General Ballroad Ticke. 'OOce; Tioketa Bold to all iwints East anil West. Drawing-room and Sleeping-car tickets solik Baggage checked ifrom resilience ortotel, if dos red,) to destination. JCKIS RAILWAY. DKPOT ON IICHAItOI COBNEB MICH.

Trahu leave for the Eatt, daily, at 8.00 A. and .0 and 9.20 p. x. Bundirys, 2.50 and H.2U P. M.

(New-York time.) i Train leave for Albany at 2.50 pi and arrives ftt Albany at BiA.lir.; leaves Albany at liw p. ami reaches Buffalo at lB0 A.K. Additional train leave Buffalo at, 7.20 A. If and S.25 p. M.

for Attica, Avon, JConjing Rochester; at 5.50 p. ir. for local stations Between Buffalo anct Hornellsyllle. Mi Ir aim arrive from, the Kant at 12.05, 8.00, 8.30,. tto.ao and u.su A.

Vi.v, ana e.zu r. Trains leave for Niagara JFaUs. Bridge, ttaily, at 12.15 and 8.40 a. Jf and 12.10, 2.15, 8.20 p. K.

Sundays at 8.40 A. 12.10 and 8.20 P.M. M' .1 I'' fraint arrive from' the Falls 5.33 and 8.20 A. 12.35, 3.1S ami 8,13. p.

M. jjbunuaya at a.i and8.15p. M.J T. CENTRAL HUDSON Rl SR. DKPOT ON IXCBANGB ABOVE MICH.

iVain fit'e for the Bait at 4,35, 3.00 and 8.00 A.M. 2.10, 5.00 and 3,10 P. Sundays at 2.10 P.M. and 8.40 P.M. I 1 1, svatM arrive from the Boat at 8,00, A.

M.iand 10.30 A. 12.50, 8.00 and 3.10 P. and 12.50.A. M. 7Vatn FalU and Suspension Bridge at 0.00 A.

12 2.30, 6.00an(ts.S0 p. M. Train arrive Jrom 'Niagara Fall ami Suspen sion Bridge at 10.10 A. M. 12.60, 3.20,7.50 ana 8.00 P.

M. i i rl--- kunday Train for) Niagara Falls at 10.00 A. Arrives from alls at 7.15 P. Lockport leave Eric-Street De pot at 7.10 A. M.

snit 4.30 p. Arrive from Loekrxn-t at 10.10 Ai M. snd 8.B5 p. M. 'ftynawanda and Batavia tram leaves at 3 p.

ai Sprain leaves Erie-Street Depot jfor Niagara Falls St a.oo A. M. 5 -1- it; NORTHERN CENTRAL. Trains leave for J'hilaaetphia, Baltimore, o. via N.

Y- Central, at 4.35 and 8.00 A. M. and 2.10 V. via Erie Railway at 2,50 p. M.

and 9.a i p. m. in i Orains arrive from the East at 12.50 A. M. and 8.U0 p.

and 12.80 p. M. No Stinilay Trains. LAKE SHOItE HICH. SOUTHERN.

Trains leave for the Wt-st, from Exchange-Street Depouat 1.00 A. M. daily and at 7.00 A. M. (ex- cept Sunday), 12.45 p.

m. (dairy) 4.00 p. M. except Sunday); .15 P.M (except Saturday); from East Buffalo at 1.00 aJ and 12.4$ p. 9.15 p.

except Saturday. Special St. Louis Express at 8.20 A.M. I Trains arrive at Buffalo at 4.15 and 10.03 A. M.

and 1.25, 7.15 and 8.20 p. Sundays at. 1.2? p. 8.20 iii Mi and 4.15 A. Mi Above is Buffalo timer.

It i OR A NO TRUNK RAILWAY. 8 Trains leave Buffalo, New-York time.asfohows: From Erie Depot, comer Michigan and Exchange Streets. Dny Express at 8.00 A. M. and Night Express at 12.20 A.

for Hamilton, Brantford, i'aris, Xondon, Detroit and Chicago. From New-York Central Depot, Erie Street; Day Express at 8.40 A. and Night Express at 12.45 A. for Detroit, Chicago and all points WcsCAccommoclntion for Stratford at 5.05 p. m.

Trains leave East Buffalo William-Street Depot at 8.25 a. anil l.oo a. m. Lraee Black Bock, at 8.55 A. 6.20 F.

M. and 1.30 A. K. i I VL '(' Trains arrive at Eric-Street Depot from- the West at 6.55 A. 11.55 A.

M. and 8.00 P. M. GREAT WESTERN. Trains tcave from Eric Depot, corner Exchange snd Michigan Streets, at 8.40 A.

8.20 and 12.10 P.M., and 12.15 A. M. via- Suspension Bridge for Hamilton', Toronto Detroitand Chicago and 2.15 p. M. for Toronto and London, and at 3.20 p.

M. via for St. Thomas and Eon-don, stopping at all stations, i 2ronj lat' via N. Y. C.

(Exchange St Depot) at 9.00 A. and 12.00 noon, and 8.50 p. m. for Hamilton, Toronto, Detroit and Chicago; 2.30 p. for Hamilton, Toronto and London.

Sunday trains leave Erie Railway Depot' at 12.r0 p. m. and via N. Y. Railway (Exchange St.

Depot), at 10.00 A. h. Trains arrive at Erie Railway Depot, corner Ex-. change and Michigan Streets! at 5.35 A. and I2.35,j 3.15 8.45 pi via Air-Line, 1.30 p.

Sundays, S.15 and fl.15 p. and via N. Y. C. at 10.10 A.

M.i 12.50, 3.20, 7.50 and .00 p. M. Sundays at 5.30 p. M. Trains leave anij-arrive on New-York time.

CANADA SOUTHERN RAILWAY LINE. Trains leave Exchange St. Depot (Buffalo time) as follows: 8.15 a.sm., St. J.outa 12.20 p. PaciHor Express, daily, for Detroit, Toledo, Chicago, and all points West and South-.

west; 12.10 A. Special Chicago Express, for Detroit, Toledo, Chicago, St. Louis, and all parts of tlie West, except Mondays; Mail Train leaves Erie-Street at 5.05 A. except Snnday Sunday Train for Detroit, Toledo, Chicago and the West, at 12.20. p.

St. Louis Express at 8.15 A. M. (from Exchange-Street Depot-) Trains arrive from Detroit and Toledo at 7.40 A. M.

(except Monday), 2.10 p. M. and 8.50 p. M. daily; and from Niagara (Erie trec at 10.35 A.

M. i "l- I rain leaves Erie-Street Depot (daily) for Niagara Falls and Niagara at 5.25 p. m. BUFFALO, N. Y.

THILA DELPHI A. DKPOT CORNER OF EXCHANGE AND LOUISIANA I Trains feawe(itaily, at 8.00 A. (Mall); 4,10 si m. (Port Allegany Express). j.

TVrrins arrive from Port Allegany at 10.45 A. M. and from JCmporinm at 8.50 p. M. BUFFALO SOUTHWESTERN, Trains leave Buffalo from New-York Central De pot, on Exchange Street, (New-York time) as follows:" j.

i j. V- 8.30 a. making through connection for Bradford and the Tuna Valley Oil District, Pittsburgh and the Lower Country and all points West, i At 4.5J p. making through connection for Corry, MeaitviJle.Oil City, Pittsburgh, Ac. Trains arrive in Buffalo at :10.0O a.m.

and 8.1S p. m. I jiuinf Kiimur riiiiwiuima, dhiuiuoto -ana all points Erie Depot, 8.00 a. arrives at I'hdadelphis at 10.00 p. 2.50 p.

arrives at Pliiladclphia at 6.40 A. m. 9.20 p. m. arrives at Philadelphia a-t 8,15 p.

M. ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD. Trains leave tor Oil Pittsburgh, via Buffalo Southwestern Railway, from N. Y. a H.

R. R. Depot, New-York time: Pitts-: burgh Express at 8.30 Night Express at 4.50 r.K. Trains arrive daijy at 10 oo: am. and 8.35 p.

m. Fourth of Yesterday afternoon a meeting of the Fourth Jnly Committee was held in the Park Commissioners' office. Those present were Alderman Henry Qulnn, Chairman, and Aldermen Walsh, Matteson, 3IiUer and Sackett. On motion it was resolved to appoint the following committees, with chairmen: Printing Aldermen Matteson and Drake, and ex-Alderman Shannon. Carriages Aldermen Miller, Matteson and Drake.

Music Aldermen Sackett, Twitchell and Burns. Schools Aldermen Walsh and Collignoh, ana Jir. t. nrisiopner i ox. Program Major-Gen; Wm.

F. Rogers, 'Wm. S. Bull, and S. Douiilass Cornell.

Shooting Match Aldermen Collins, Lang ami 'Platform Aldermen Quinn, Little and iiantels. Suhsiriptions Aldermen Walhh, Collins, Hetford, Daniels and J. Quinn. Exercises Aldermen U. Quinn, Hefford ana atorse.

WM. DONALDS 01V HEW-YORK CENTRAL S3 AND lll'DSON KIYER B. K. riwAIKS leve Buffalo as fouows. by Ket York time: New-York Kxitress 4.3n x.

m. Aeeonimmtation 6. (X! x. Special Hay Kvpirss S.0OA.M. Attantie Kipress i-Sit-ej in ar hi p.

Aeciie inflation 5.93 Pi Niplit Express 8,40 p. u. Sunday 'f ralr.s East .4.10 p. and S.40 p. m.

TO NIAGARA FALLS rom Depot. Lewiston ..0,00 A. M. Alakins; oonnections at Snspcrsion Brtdjrt foi ilamilfcin and Toronto; arriving at 1'oronto at LIS r. tu Pacific Express 12.no st To Toronto ani pointk West, Arriving at To-i rontoat 4ap.

M. BeffiSo A Toronto p. Viita Warner's Drawing-Room car for Toronto from BulTalo; arriving at Toronto at p. London 8.45 p. m.

Evmltir Express 6.00 p. sr. ThronjEh Kxprees 8.50 Sunday Morning Express A. m. 1 -1 i rrom Erie-Street Depot Niagara w1ls at A.

Batavia Train, via Tonawanda 3. 00 p. i TO LOCKPORT From Erie-Street Depot, 7 10 sr. Express .4.30 p. Trains arrive from the East at 8.00 4,1,11 A.

10.5 A 1A50 P. M. S.10 P. 6.10 1X.50A. M.

Throuxh and Loral Ticket called for and checked from residence or hotel to destination, bv application to W. al tiler's Coach A Bafrpraye Express Co. and Ticket oillce. 4 atam btreet, 1'ifft tlouse Block. Also Sleeping and Drawine-Uoom Car Tickets sold, i it f- i.

1 Jr. I 5 AS. TILLLNljllAteT. feen. SnptT BUFFALO, CHAliTAlTQUA LAKE i riTTSBUIUJH RAILWAY.

"MM)S-rUT ROUTE in connection with tha aiicnigan boutbern R'y. The short and popular rou.e lo Chautauqua Lake, Corry. Tituville, Oil City, Kranki, Pittflmriih and II imints is-iha LowerOil Countrv. On and alter mny i.nn, ix.xi, uains mil leave Exchange btrctt WSIW 1'IIOIU, iuuuiiu UlllVJ. tM) Si.

Daily- exrept ArriTlng 4 atavrille, 10.10 a. ji Corrv, 1 05 p. n. OA M. Dailv except Snnrtav.

Arrivlr O. 10.4S A. Corrv, Jl.So A. Tilusville, Sf.ft,'! p. Oil Citv, p.

Franklin, 4.34 m. Parier, 6 3 r. AleaUvitle. iso P. M.

I 1 4 M- fai'r- Arriving Msyville. P. M.MJil iiy, S.J5P. Kraiiklin, 12.37 a. m.j Parker, a.il A.

M.i I'lttsUurrli. o.iH) a. ville, 7.41) nu. A if P. St.

nnilyexoept Sunder. (Has thro, (ih car to C'ovryj. arriving Slav, ville, 5.0S cony, s.SJ p.m.; lUadvdi'e, lu iup. at. Trains srrive at 10 1 A.

1 ir rix Lake Mteamers connect with all ti-ains. Thronch and local tickets may be obtained nt the Lake Hioruoltioe, No. 21 Exchange direct; andiit Ihe llepoU W. S. 11A1.DWIN.

J. L. BUTMAN, Gen. Pass.iAgt., llup.ule. Mayriiie, X.

ERIE RAILWAY, rwTTT? and SLEKPlNtf COACHES 1 witnout ensjiire oolwoen Chicago, Cm- cmnau, Cleveland, Ningara Falls, Rochester. Bul-(falo, kew-York and Philadelphia. On and after Juno S. 1X78, Trains will leave Bun-aJoas follows, New-Vork time: 7.20 A. Wj1I MAIL-Sundays exeept-I.

eJ' stween Buffalo, Rochester, 4 at Attica w.ta iirain for all stations to Susquehanna. 8.00 4 N1W-YORK EXPRESS, drily, O.VV -A. ill. Mept Sundays: arriving New-York at 10.25 r. Phiiadelphia at la.00 2.r,() P.

ATLANTIC EXPRESS, dally w.uV A 4IA. Arriving at N. at 7.3 A. au 3.25 HF WA KAPRES8, Tla Rochester St-J) ACCOMMODATION; tlaUy-tV A. LA.

Buffalo Division. 9.20 NEW-YORK NIGHT EXPRESS It iT -daUri arriving at New-l'or j.s neon' i JNO. X. ABBOTT, Ben. Pass.

A g't, N. T. J.a Baktlxtt, Gen. Nortbn Pass. Ocean' Steamers.

ANCHOR LINE. UXITEU STATES MAIL 8TEAMERS, Sail from New-York for GLASGOW, every SATURDAY; And HEtill LARLY to LONDON direct Presage lo Uiascov, Lnndonoerry, Beifaxt, Liv-erpoor. Saloon CHliins, ino to tro Currenrv. 8oe. od all requisites, il Steerage, fia.

To Lomlon ly direct steamer, no steerage; faioon Cabins, $55 and 5. Excursion at i rates. Passenger acoommodatloas unsurpassed for eletrauce and comfort. All Staterooms on main deck. For Books ol Information, Plans, Ac, apply u.

ii HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 Bowling Green, New- ork. Or to J. E. WAI1I. i 2 Wxebange M.

HARPER, Main 75 Main under Erie County Hnvinjrs tiank, Ai M. liAHNL M.Buffalo. 'mya-'tauCT KEVV-YORK ROTTERDAM. The First-class Steamers of this Line, W. A.

FCIIOLTFS," P. CA LAND," MA AS." SCH FID AM and liOlTkBDAM," carrying the V. Ma I to the Netherlands, leave Comiianyrs Pier, Jenev Cilv, everv aiternaia and faiordnv. lt itS 7U. ad Cnliin, Ub-Vtl.

S-tcerage, FflNClf. EDYE A L. W. 27 S. William N.Y SO Broadway, N.

Freight Gem. Passage Agent. i jaly Pacific Mail S. S. 1 FOB CALirOBNIA, I "ew Zealand, Jlnstralia, British Colum- bla, ortkcrn and Southern Call- i- furnia and Arizona.

I 1 STKAMKHS wiil from New-York on theSmh andumti ol each month, carrying pAAhengers i and fretpht foriSaii FraDieo. Throu kU Kniigrant Tu Kel to Aw geuland and Australia foil at retncl Circa--Jars frivin? IIJ infonnalion ffartlinp tiieclimate, wiil ami prMiut ta of tlie two conn tries mitt the prospeotr? of Peltiers free on applinatioo. jr for pnstnjre or inlonnatton in regard to i rouies anpli to i'misentrer Ieiftrt- mentj sr5IUliOAlVAV, UK W-YKK. fJTHAUn T-TSK. the Tiew ot AaimmiBiunrF int cnanoca of oolliBion, the Steamers of Una i.ine talc a speciUe! course for alt seasons of the year.

the outward passers from tjHecnatawB to New-Torit or Boston, cresting mnritlian of fiO at 4-i lattu1e, or nothing to te north of 43. On the homeward passage, crossing the meridian ol 50 at, kA, noUiiug to ihe nariE ot 42. i Pew-York to l.lvenooI and Qneenstov au From Pier 4 N. II New-York: i Itolhnift. We-inwlay.

May P. GdlHia Wcflnewiny, Ality ...30 A. M. Algeria, Wednewlhy, p. werUiia, June 11 JO A.

M. WeonetMiay.June 18 rf p. And 0Try following HDHKSDAY from I ew-Tork. 't Hates or seeamere earrm stoerft(e, fdt) and iw, gold, according to acoon molation. Tic fee to I'n'ris, (lf gold, additional.

Eel urn tickets on favorahle terros. fiteor Here tickets from and (Juern Blown and all other parte of Europe at low est rates. Thronpfc bills ot lading given forBcUaat. Otasjrew, Havrrt Antwerp, and otoer votxm on Ute ConUnen and tor Meiliterrancan n. i For rreipht and Passage app'y at the Jin pan; OJBce, iiowlinff reoa.

apiriU CHA5. tt. FRANCRXYK, Agent. TILE STATE LUVE. I TKW-TOKK to GLASGOW.

LIYKRPOOL! JJi DUBLIN, BKLF4.SX, LONOONLKRKY, Sailiorfrom Pier 43 Korih River, foot of Canal StreetKew-York. I STATK OF INDIAN Thursday, MayH STATB OF VIRGINIA Thursday, atay-K First Cat. in, t7o, anmrding to accommcy dations: Return Tiekete, fllO to tl l. hi-aud Cabin, I40t Remrn licit fiX Steerage lows, rales, i Apply to AUSTJK, BALDWrH A ArentJ, 1 i I Broailway, New-York: or to -1. W.

KLAL'CK, cor. F.xehanireand atlchi gan Bis Continental Hotel Hloek, turn an i W. K. ill.SObXOH, JfcM) atain 8U I -I Legal H'oticen. "VTOTIC'E TO CBinrITOnS-Pnrsiiant to an order of Hon.

Zebuton Ferris, Surrogate; of KneCounty, notice is hereby given to all persons having claim, or demands airainst gorilla K-ltnfTiier, late ol the-City of Bnnalo, In said eonntv, deceased, that they are required to ex failut (he same, with the voucher, thereof, to Frederick Koelickc, the Kxeeulor of tlie sood, Ac. of tlie sacd at the resilience of tlie said Ex. eoutor, in tl Town of Grand Island, in said County, on oj before the 7th day of October, 1S75H. iatoa tae ist uav oi audi. FRKDLElCtt BOELICKE, 1 jsjii lUeM-tti Kiwntor.

"VTOTICK TO to .1 Sn order of flon. Zeiulim Ferris, mi; rotrsle of notice is hereby given to all per- Kinn Maying claims or oemanoa aainsr feier KMiont, lateoi uie ciwv ox ntt'l county. iletasoii, that they are reoinred to exhibit the Slime wilh tlie vour-her Lon-ta hiponr, the Lot' riitrix of lite will of the Miid deeaeoii. At the of said ii xocutrix, at So. 47a Minn fttreet, in the Cilv of Bnlalo, in said county.

on orlielore Die 7lil uarof Atigilnl, lSi'J. llatea Uic Suoay of rcbrnarv. imib. 1 i Lotl-IA KIPOXT, I fetStjyXlta executrix. VyOTICE TO Pursuant to i an onler of Hon.

Zcbnlon Ferris, fcurrorat of Krie Counly. mrtire is hereby given to all persons having claims or demands afrslnst ieore W. ft! iit, late of the of BulTalo, In said eonntv, det'-rri-ed, that tln-v are refjuiretl exhibit tite ssime wiib the votu ners inereot to uanieii I rl, Uie Admiiiitrauir. with il will strnexea of tho saiii st the flit-e of JsmttK. For-li No.

MamMreet-tn the Citvof Brflai'j. la faid ei.nnty, os.or before dy ot Novem ber, ilale.tWwW.ihrt.lv of sv a C. BKAliD, Administrator; Ji llS K. luliu, Attorney. "Vv-yrKT; of application for the dlseharge ef aa tineolvfnt from her tlebu.

to the provisions of tlie third srtie'e of the Srst title of Hie flfth cliauter of tlie part of Revised Statutes. Lnev Broa-', atipileant. Kotie first nnblnMied on Uu--Hill clay ol My, 1W7. rcoitors are to sppesr before Hon. vTilliiun W.

Ilammoml. Countv of Lrie Comity, at his eb-iml ers in the City aud County nan, in me i ny or iinnaio. K-ne county, on th 1Mb nay of July next at lo o'clock A- si. lAUd Buffalo, M.iy sn. IsT'J.

R. A I. 1). k. SAt'SbEM Atliorpevs for Autilicant.

11 Mreet. Buf falo, a.i luriiit iiO-w nvrrAZA), Jan.i.-ISTA.. rpriK CO-HARTNEIWII1P heretofore exist. A- mg between the undersigned, under the Dm. name of HltAM E.tsTtlN A lsUU day by mutual consent.

All ilcbts due to or from the arm will lie settled by HlltAM E.VTEIX. iit.su rtvrrre SAMCLL WEIL. TIIK lN'IF-asIONEI will eonUnne the hminr-i timler the firm-name of HIRAM EX. STt 1, A Co. Thhnkfu! for past patronage.

I solicit a cor tin uanrie of saire. Yours truly, iaS Hi RAM KXSTEIS, THE DEVIL FISH. ATrne Story of the Indinn Ocean. liana, iliil yoti ever ieean octopus?" "Not that I know of. I ni-ver heartl t4'll of them, as I can (iieersort of name, inn'l it.

flrr" I SVe were Iving at anclior off Bntnvia. aftT a lonrf trip than tiuft1. anil I was lyailinif some rppiM of the liu li wnt out from liome tfuriiig our absencf, and hail af-cnniiilatml to a gnotl li('ai) whilo we were awtiV. Of eotirse th newest iKiijera wel-e looked at first, it was onl on this afternoon, wlii-n mv work was done ant the sun too hot for ns to go ashore, that i bail come iiihui the iliseiis- mon eonceriiin the or non-exUteiiec of the "oetopii" which hail ajifiearetl In the columns of the Timet Some months before. Hans was a weather-beaten old sailor, a Dutchman bv birth, w4io had been in the ship much longer than I hail, anil was Known ior as sii-aiiy a nanu as a man neeu wishtohave tiniler him.

There was no sliirkiiisat the wheel when he was there n.o need to be watchinfr him every minute to sec that the vesw-l was notjea-sing from her cour or liilling up the wind and liable to be taken aback, as I fount! was hecessaryii with some of the men, who would have had her on a reef and a bole throiiifb her bottom rather than take the trouble to keen her un anil do their work a3 they oiijjlrt. -There was not an officer I wiiuinu UUL tuiniw 111 HICK vt I1CII old Hans was at the wheel durinij his watch, nor a man on board but liked and respected the rough but kind-hearted and honest old tar, i i Well," 1 replied, 'Hhat is the scientific name; 1 dare 'say we should call thefn soinethinjr else. But I'll see if I can find any description of thfi creature." And 1 turned oyer some, other numbers of the newspaper, as I continued: "The doubt seems to be about their size, not existence." i There's bijer things In the sea than people thinks on as hasn't seen them," replied Hans, seriously, as heehifted his pijHs from one side of his mouth to the other, and leaned a little further Over the bulwarks, watching the clettr Water which lay beneath us in. the' wonderful transparency which belongs to the Indian Ocean. 1 I Ah here's the account of it' A sort of devil-Ash, I But how about a devil-fish boin; enough to kill a man Hist and eat him afterward?" It (s devil-fish they mean by "that queer name asked Hans, lifting himself up.

1 1 I think no. Listen to what they say." Anil I read out the description. "That him," said Hans, who had 1 if teneil attentively" There ain't no doubt; but w.liy tloes not tliey call thing by "their right iiiiijiea? People' would know ijvlutt they was talking aboitt then. I toldf-i'oiu I'd never seen one, didn't sir?" Yes, 'I replied. II But I have and may the Lord grant i may never see another!" i Ami there was not the smallest doubt that Hans meant what he said from tlie bottom of his heart.

was impossible to mistake the earnestness of his words; anil, besides, he was in general a very revelr-eut, (rod-feaiing mati ncverusing wortjs which he had better have left aloue. nor making a joke of religion. -I sajv itt once that there must lie a rarn worth hearing; but Hans was verj uji-willing tp loll it. ail of a erawl when I think of It, even now; and its eight years sinjcelihj napii'iicd. I Never mind tliat, I "Itpan't hurt yon now, you know; and when people iii Kngland are disputing about the size of the creature, it's worth something lo hear a story from a fellow whoi has seen oile." All, and felt it, too!" Aiul llaiis drew hiuisclf together with a shiuliler, I'elt it By Jove, you ought to know the riL'ltts of it Xuiitf better.

Look here, sir," 1' if vou wants the yarn vou Mirtll have it, itit I ain't fond of telling it to any body. There's been some who haye ihiubtetll whether it were all true, aiid when a chap has had asVlose a sliave a.4 I had, somehow it goes agen him to Diaye folks disbelieve what pretty nigh eosthijui his I quite understand that Hans; biit you've never told me an untruth vet; aiid I don't bei'eve you're-going to now. f- I Thank yon, sir," said the old fellow looking (well pleased. Well, If yoi "II wait a iivjiiiite I'll tell you all. Just ins it hiipiiencd," i lie nilletl away across the ileck1 and went below, but sooif came up again with a leather baer iu his hand.

I had seen it before, aiui knew he kept his trea surer! in it so I put aside my newspapers; mil settled to a coiiilortable smoke while! listeniugito the story which Hans told, ats; i Some few vears ago it was about I reckon there was a very bad timfe dot! in these parts: I don't know how itf-lifip-pened though perhaps you do, sirl tint trade seemed altogether tit a stanilstll. Some linns sent their men adrift and laid: nil their ships, for it was no good frtching things when there was nobody toj buy them when they was fetched; others held on and tlld a bit here and a little bit fjhei-e, pottering in and out among the islands for a log or two" of mahogany or sijifdal-f wood, or a birirs nest, or whatever came handy. But there was nothing doing to speak of, and the town was full (as! it could hold of men that had much.bettei have been afloat. 1 I was sent adrift early. I was no sailing for this firm then, arid, as if via pretty well off when I got ashore, I iliibi't trouoie myseir tor a lew weeks, tor i chanced on a boarding-house where ilia wnib was good and thef made meicohi-j fortablei but as time went on.

aiidjtheir came no chance of didn't HH ili- and what was more, the missus iif Hot boarding-house didn't like it either, fc-lie had r.eed to be sharp with such a set of beech-combers as was about thenl am I'm not blaming her; for when the ijioiti goes thei welcome goes With it, aH til world over and mine had nearly coinH tV an end, and my berth wasn't what ii iH-i iil to.be. I stirred about to see what work but there was nothing in in line. Owners were afraid risk thr'i money, and a good ranny had hard! work lo keep on at all, and I could not Ulea of anything moving in the way I was iifsed to. But, after a while, I was told Of a' small craft tliat was gotnur out to plckj up i cargo 8 lor tlie liina market harks, dog-fish, tinythino; they eotild lay bauds on and thoussh I didu'thnlfj fancy the lot on board, 1 got shipped and weiit with her. I The skipper was a native, anil we'd two chaps that it was all I could do jto.jp'iit up with-r Europeans they were, trio, jbiit 1 blest if they hadn turned Mohamhie-daus; and to see them a-bowin ind a- seraping to the Prophet, and carrying! oh their jraines about 31ecca aud all that bosh, it were enough to turn a fellow Sick and thorn-born Christians, too H0w- ever, 1 kept a quiet tongue and saidi nothing, (hough it would have done me srooid a score of times to tell them a bitjofui mii'd." I At this fishing we haij very fair luck, niitLot a.

tidy, lot of. Isharks besules.T "What did you get them for? asked, "i l' i I Bless vou. sir, them Chinamen will Cat any thing! The nastier it is, the better I hey like it. lined sharks and pickled tins fetches lots of money out tlierej 11 iit ot course the nests was wti it I we looked to make prollt by and this skiiji- kt took a run lor the islands. lint we liatlnt any luek to speak till he jjot-a private word from a Sinsfaiio -e boat of a cave in one of the island fh it ships tlid not often go wear, not kilovyii there was anything to go for.

YV'ejshbud never have beard of It, only the skipper, being a HngaKre man himself, gotrthe hint from his friend. "It was a pretty place when we' reac i-ed it, that Island was, or, more properly speaking there were two; and wti droji-ped anchor between them iu wha lookt tike a bay, though there was- a narrow passage right up at the far end. There were lots of swallows flying about, i but where to lind the cave and their nests bothcred-iis altogether. We. lookedl far about from the sea, aiid then went asboie and worked along the cliffs, and whetwir there was a dark plaee one of the tjinga-leise went over in search; but not an opening could we lind; and the skipper; got wild to see tlie birds and know there i was a prize near by and not be able, to it.

and after a day or two he offered; $20 to any one who could discover the entrance. The ship Was anchored, and there was nothing doing, except that the divers Were after pearl-oyster and coral, or whatever they could lind underneath, so we men used to go prospecting, and one day I got leave, afid took a little bamboo boat we'd a lot of 'em aboard, packed one inside the other and went out to sco what I could do. I rowed right up the bay to the and found, a narrow little bit of water that took a turn round at Bteep rock I and then brought me luto wide water; again. I hadn't iroiie far iu it when a chan hailed me from the shore; so I rim in, and found he was one of those Germans who spend all their time in getting birds and beasts and flowers aiid iosects. There lots of Vtu about the island, sir; and they go pretty nigh off their head if you show them a beetle that is out of the common, no matter bow ugly the brute may be.

1 ncvr could M'i' no reason in such goings on hut 1 had noticed before that tbey are vvon-deriul soft about telling things that people would want to keep to themselves, same as they are wild to get hold of that we should be glad to let alone. So. after it little cmc, askod, hi if he'd SCRANT0N COAL At the following prices per Ton of 2CO0 Bcreenoa ana aeuverod anywhere in city limits: Ton. Ton. Ton, Grata 93.AO Cl.f-0 Egrs-u 3.BO l.FO l.oo fctoye 8.75 i 1.S1S l.i Chestnut-.

8.78 1.US 1.05 Pea- S.75 i 1.45 0 ty Onion received by Edison or Bell Tale-phone. YARDS AND DOCK. Foot of Gexesre St, Office, No. 221 Main Street. i i J0HX Mc WILLIAMS, apSO-ly Western Sales Apcnt EL O.

SPRINGER, 'i '-3 JAGKNT), Office, 26G Micliigan Street. deale'u IX ALL KINDS OF COAL ty At Lowest Market Prices for REMOVAL. 1 rrtHK ANTHRACITE COAL, ASSOCIA-TIOX will remove its General OlHce alay 1st, 1H79, from il Main Street to 316 Main Street, comcrof Niagara, wherj we shall be (rUd to sea all our old friends and customers, aud as many new ones as wMl favor ns with their rails. 1 We shall offer for sale our Celebrated Coals, tho Lackawanna, Henry Clay and Black Diamoud, which are prepared with great care for domestic use. and pains will be spared in screening and delivering it to our customers.

We fhall offer it for the present for cash, at the following Tory low prices, delivered in tho best possible condition at any place in the citv: Ton, Grate 8.80 Effsr u.su Stove i.t.. ii.75 No. 4 3.75 Chostaut 3.75 Tea 8.75 Ton. 1.80 .1.80 1.115 1.115 1.115 1.4 XTon. lO l.CO l.OS i ty Orders by eillior Telephone attended to Buffalo, N.Yn June 8,1879.

JE0. DAKIX, Agent. F. II. GOOD YEAR Will sell his Celebrated Excelsior and Sterling coAis i AT TUE LOWEST.

MABKET PBICES. Edison and Bell Telephone couneclioas. Pcai'l Street, and Eaofe Etrrrt corner Emslle. mytitf-tnAa COAL. COAL.

0. 1 WILS0X C0. PITTSTON, LEHIGH, BLOSSBURG SOFT COAL, At Wholesale and Retail, at Lowest Market Prices for Office, No. 2S5 Main Street, Branch Office, No. 857 Exchange Lehigh Valley Coar Co.

Have bow on a large supply of fresh mined WILKES BAR RE. COAL' rrom their celebrated BENRYand PROSPECT COLLIERIES, which they offer at the Lowest Uni4.tP.lM. Special attention given to the. Preparation, orncE, cor. maln seneca PETER C.

D0TLE, HanAnl V7s.l. A a i usuoi oi ti ui uivru Agon Fbxd. h. Moobk, Retail Sales Agent. myTti COAL COAL STICKNEY DEANE, i BEST OBADXB AKTHSACITE FOB Domestic i and Steam- Use.

Screened and Delivered in prime condition, at the following prices: GRATE STOVE .1.75 Jtuu ,.5) NO. 4 3.75 i Buffalo, June 1 GAS, STEAM, CANNEL, 1' LEiiiGn, Lackawanna; i i Henry Gay and i Black COAL. Coko, bolcsale anil Retail; LEE L0OMIS. I 8 Seneca St, ami 211 Xlcliluri St, 3 a ifTt! "JillM i- II. COAL; No.

18 West Swan Street. reconnected with Edison and Boil Telephone myitf HARD XJOAL $3.00 FOR STOYES AND RANGES, Ter Ton. PALEX BCRXS, S46 Washington The Western Transportation Co. AND The Union Steamboat Co. 0c -K he Companies willfor ihe a ITT ffi.

ensamir run thoir KJRT-Tl. 1 f'if, Ci.ASSI'ASsKNGKRSiTKAM V. KS ftJ-wuxaaBBunavr Uie following Arrantineiit BUFFALO AXD CHICAGO. 1- All toncHing at Detroit. Port Huron.

Sfnckinaw, Milwaukee and other intermediate jioris: Leaving Buffalo alte-nately oh Tuesday of each week. NYACK. LOUIS Leaving Buffalo alternately oa Thursdoj- ot each week, calling at Cleveland. ONEIDA 1 STATE Leaving Buffilo alternately on Salnrday of each week. Hotjb er Sailixo, p.

k. i wr For rates of-fare and other information, apply to i K. JL CHOATK. i i Passeniccr AfreoL Odlcns foot ot Washington Street and of Lloya btreet. myliltauli Lake Superior Transit Co.

Eig-bt Elegant Passenger Steamers.1 FOR ERIE, CLEVELAND; DETBOIT, PORT HURON A LAKE SUPERIOR POUTS. Connecting at Dnlnth with St. Paul A Dtiln'h and northern PaciOe Railrovls. Leaves Buffalo, from Atlantic "ii Dock, fool of Evans Street, MOV? DAYS, TUESDAYS, TiiURS- DAY.S and FRIDAYS, at p. w.

t7 Parties contemplating a Trip on the Ijkei would do well to examine our new list of rente and rates, beoutained at Company's Ofilco, Atlantic of Evans Street. E. T. EVANS, T. P.

CARPENTER, Heneral Manager, i Jen. -Pass. Agent. my2uel TORONTO BUFFALO. IF Toronto and Niajrnra Nvi matsmsEsmstm I.

CITV OF TORONTO and CHICOKA; Crmtncnc-in Monday, Jure 9lh. 179, the Mi-amer CHU IV KA. itt eifve Line, Will make Donlue 'iVip dai'y, leaving Lewislon on ar-nval of New-York Central R. B. train leaving Bnff'tlo, Ks'-bsnifc and Erte Bireet at A.

m. ami m. AIo leave Nia it ra on arrival of Canaia oplhen B-R. leaving Kuffakt. Erie Mreet, at 7.1a A.

0 P. arrivin at Toronto at 1- P. M. ami p. eaves Toronto daily at 7 a.

m. and MS P. M. in Jlon.lav, 16lh the Htcamer CITY Ol" TORONTO, of above Line, will run in conjunction, making tbr trips daily. mylftnoi6 I.

MILLOY. "STFISG FLOWERS" I7f ALL. VAItaXBTTES, selling at redncerl price. Fre-h cut Flowers every day. New liesijcns for lnerals a specialty.

Klowet for tVeilinjrs and Parties furnished in onler at lowe. rates orders left at Branch ofllcs Ko4e.late Tl VV'alilnirton gtiec-l, aor. Earle. wiU receive prompt attention, myirtauia Una 1. DALE.

Florist. 0UB CHESS COLtHS. For the Benefit of those whs Love as tVkat to Lcara the dame. PROBLEM f' i $4 in Ml WHITE. White to play and mate in two mores.

Hvfpm.0 Cnr.au and Chkckter Chjb, Browns Buildings, lioom No. 9. Owingtosilip in setting up our problem In the last number, a black Knight was pieced on B's 3d, where the black K. should have been. As we consider tho.

problem a first class one we present it to our readers ia a correcteil shape we will take good care that such a mistake does not occur again. We give a short sketch of the chess career of our esteemed correspondent, Mac kenzie, to whom we are indebted for. the hitherto unpublished between himself and Mr. Bird, the winner xt the fifth prize in the Parisian Chess Congress of last year. Cape.

Mackenzie, the present champion ot America, was born in Scotland in 1837. IHs first prominent appearancefin chess circles was in the London Chess pongress of 18G2, when he won the first prize in the handicap tournament, receiving only the odds of Pawn and more from the best players. lie settled lu New-York in 1805, and after winning the the first prize for several years in the New-York: and Brooklyn tournaments, defeating Mr. Eeichelm ot Philadelphia in two difleVent matches, and finally winning the first prize in the second American Chess Congress in also in that of 187, he was universally acknowledged as the champion of America. In tho late Parisian Qhess Congress he was the winner of the fourth prize, hut proved himself fully the equal of the winners of the first three prizes, by jhis defeating two of thein In the games that he played withithem in the tournament, in the ratio of out of four, and making everi games with the third, Mr.

Blackburn. Captain Mackenzie's styleof play, resembles that of Paul Morphy, he being alwayB willing to make a sacrifice in order to make a strong attack. Indeed the leading chess journal of Europe characterized his play as being, while very fine, old-fashioned, the modern style being mpre cautions. Capt. MacKenzie also resembles Mr.

Morphy in another characteristic, that is the unfailing courtesy that be not only displays at the choss-board but elsewhere. CHESS NOTES. The Idoyd-Delmar match; now stands Lloyd Dtslniaf 1, the last game feeing won by Mr. Mr. George Hammond has declined to accept Mr.

Curran's challenge for the championship of New-England, j- -t-A series of matches by correspondence has been in progress for some time between a number of American chess players and an equal number ol English players. The score now stands America. 19, jGreat Britain 17. Mr. Gossip, the English chess author who is generally, considered as player of -great strength was beaten by Mrs.

Gilbert of Hartford, who is probably the strongest lady player in the United; States. Where is the base wretch who will now say that the female mind is noteapablejof anything it may undertake? --tin the tourney for thejLowenthal prizes, McDonnell has beaten Mason 6ne game, and Blackburn and Potter bavb drawn one game. rCapt. Mackenzie offer to play any player on (his Continent a match; for an amount not exceeding five hundred p'oUars; first come, tirst served. It is generally that if Mr.

Delmar wins the match with Mr. Lloyd, he will be challenged by either Mr. Byan or Mr. Molile of New-York, and not unlikely by both. it -J-We invite the careful consideration of our readers to the following end game between Messrs.

Blackburn and Mason: AVhite on King's B's 2, Poh K's 4, Qs4, and Kt's Hook Q's Ktfs 4, Black on B's 2nd, on Q's 2d P's on K's Kt's 4th, i's 4th, Q's B's 5fh, (' Kt's Otb. At this point Mr. Blackburn, (Black) played Ks 31 and succeeded in jlrawing the game. Mn Steele of Calcutta, however has shown that Black had a won game. We would be happy-to hear from some Jot our readers how it was done.

I We are unwillingly obliged to omit an swers to cirrespondents fn this number on account of pressure on columns. We hone to ba more successful in our next i CHESS lif NEJV-Yi k'ORK. Came nlaved at the Cafo.1 International, No; 284 Bowery, in December, Messrs. isim and Mackenzie. Kny-l-opez game.

WhileMr. B. I. I' to Ks4. I.

Kt to Ka Its if, 3. It to Qs hit 5. 4. 11 to Qs It 5. toKsl.

li. 11 to Qs Kts 3. 7. to Qs 5. to Qs its .9.

sties. Black Mr. M. 1. to Ks 4.

a. Kt to 3., 1' 1' -too 15 3. 4- Kt to Ks Bs 3. 8. to il Kts 4.

6. to 4. 7. to Qd 3. (j.

to Qs Kts 5. 9. tBtles. 10. to Ks Kts 5.

11. to Ks 2. 1'i Kt U) Qs5. tks B. 14.

ktUksBat 15. to Qs Ksi 111. Kt to Ks Bs 3. 17. to Id.

it- to Ks 3. 19. Kt tks Kt. 2il. It tks B.

'21. 1 t-i-Ks Bs 4. il. RtksP. Qs to Ks B.

21. to Ks Ks 4. tD to Ks Kts 4. at. to Ks Its 3.

87. ft tc Ks Kts 4. 10. to Ks lvtsS. 11.

to Ks. 12' Oi Kt mtjss. 101 l.t tks Kt. It. lo Oi Kt.

15, to K. IK. to K. 17; Kt Ks Kt. IHr to Ks Its 3.

KttoKs'i (J tks Kt. -Jl, i IKS li. tks P. to Ks 4. 24.

tks ts Kte P. cs to IV. 211. to Ks Kts4. 27; Pto Ks Ks 3.

(j to Ks 4. 2'. to Ks lis 4. I 30-. toKs lis 3.

31. to 3 4. 3J. to Ks Kts 3. S3.

(1 to Kts 4. U. Is to Ks Kts 3. 35. It tks P.

i PtksR. 37. to Bs 8. Ch. 3S.

QtoK Kt 33. to 5. 40. otoKS 2B. to Qs 113 3.

2)1. to Ks Ks 4. to 4. lg 31. to KsS.

32, Ks It to Bs 4. SI. to Ks Kts 4. 31. tks P.

SA tks R. Sii. tks P. 87. R.

to B. 3'. to Kt. to 2. 40.

li to B. 41. Qto Kill 4i to lit 43. to It 5. 41.

11 to KU 4.T. to Kt ti 43. to 7. (h.) and wins. 41.

to Kt. 42. to 3. 8. Kthi BS.

4. to Kl to K. i Hi. to It. a.

Better perhaps to have first brought cut the Kt to 3. i (. Hikes though it doubles a pawn would be injudicious plav. We are inclined to! think that to Kt 7 would have been more troublesome for black. .11.

lnicniliug ii Bj5, followed by It takes ch, cl li now simply takes it with Queen. i t.j ishonH Qoeen capture PJ Black's reply would probably lie takes Kt Ac Tne text move, however, is weak, and gives Black a powerful at'ack. i. II is evident thai he cannot take with Rook. h.

Because if: I 47. 2. then follows U7. Kt 8 ch. 4S.

takes It. s4S. takes ch. 4'J. (J it ii.

IJBScb, So. The Late Patrick Hanrsilian. i At a meeting ot Branch C. M. B.

held last everiicg, the following preamble and resolutions were submitted by a committee and adopted i Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God in His infinite wisdom to remove from our midst our worthy Brother, Patrick ilanra-han; IleJsolval, That while we mourn the loss of one who was an esteemed member of our Branch, we bow in humble submission to the will of Him who Uoeth all tliinzs well. That we extend to the widow and family of our departed Brother our heartfelt sympathies and assure them that as members of the C. B. A. we extend to tbeni the right hand of fellowship in Christian charity Ilesolved, That we attend the funeral in a body and that our hall be draped in mourn, inir for thirty days.

Resolved, "That these resolutions' be spread on our minutes and inserted in the Catholic Unitm, Volksfreund, -XiOckjtort Visitor and BulTalo daily "papers, and that copy tie transmitted to the family of deceased. (Sisrned), J. W. Reilly, IV. A.

iWatsh, J. C. Rheehan, Peter Curran; Edward Durney, Committee. C. M.

B. A. NOTICK. Branch No. C.

M. B. A. All members of this branch are requested to meet at. their hall on Wednesday morning, June 11th, at 8 o'clock to attend the funeral of their deceased Brother, Patrick Hanraban.

Members of sister branches are invited to attend. Timothy J. Mahoxy, President. G. W.

Doyle, Itec. Secretary. Special Notices. Pbescriptiox FkeH for tho speedy Cure of Scm nal WeAknees, Losa of Manhood, aad all dis-oniers brought on by indiacretion or excess. Any Druggist hitji the ingredients, Address DAVIDSON A jet-ly-tutasAc 78 Nassau Stre" xwTork.

lOlt SALE. A fniH farm nf S5 acres, within a few miles of Bnttitlo, slocked with 5,000 trcs in nic bcarin? order. Apnlv to JOHN OTTO, 'flT est Beneca street "ITIOK- frame frame JL? burn; loi ICO. $-Vry No. 45 Kurd Market Street: lot 25x4, rrioe.

f-IfHV l-stnrv frame house, with frame barn; lotXxlC-i. rri i MX). l-ury frame Ftore ana cor. tieorgia nd Fifth erects. Price eoi.

4- lory brick, wiih lot No. 211 Niagara tronU X-vorT frame, X. Mf N. Tivlsirm St, (new.) 1 -story frame. No.

Vt Sixth Street. 1 '-tory frame, No. ii Sevt-ulL, ttireet. Will be aol'l at a barwn. 77 1 hirteenUi Htreet, fc-torY frame: lot fWxltf 106 ten wood.

S-irrrv frame. Apply to 20 Arcade Buildings LOUlOTTO, REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, IVo. 2flW-Swaa Coit Block THE Find of May General Mornjr Day come, and in the elaMC J.mcrUfiKC of the nwt Imys when thry fail to ipc'if out, I'm Muck on couple of do ten or more of pood Itoue, store, room 4. office, etc. of atioittViKr, I tried my bcl to huiMoze vou inro taking them at mv low pricesi.

Yon hive fiill to do wk and vou may now come and tnke them nt nlmor-t nnyChing you clioone to oner, ii thai won't m. ai. pa? yen live one in, new silver dollar (not do. Lira of our l)aide4. ixca.Ute they mri't heavy enough, but Mich they nri to come and tsike tiiem (at rayrluwl nru'ettj.

arm weather wilt wm he iiinm us. ano oon 1 uronoe to kill mvpclf with haid Work to try um fee you ri-h ami myself poor, ltec.au.-e know if vou want to buy. tra 'p. or will anythinir In the line of real eta' and don't come to feoe me noon vou'll le the Inner the iwg run. Come ami trv It on.

iHvwuKft I wfirtte much ammuni tion upon you until after the dog daya. trntiithejn 1 ajtu wjrrowiully, but hPiKiluliy, vours truiy LOUIS OlTO. LEE ZINK, Corner land Pearl Streets. AV KN B-jl lotel property A3 forSiieor Kent. Nos.

Mti and 12:4 Dela ware Arenue, Fes-ry Stient. Building i large two-story frame- iJot contains nearly three Can he ow! a hotef or fonverte-UntOjft dwelling. Aj'ply I kK A ZiNK. 34 Niagara S-L, cor. 1'earl." jlOU HALE No.

lit Franklin btreet, lotfiOj i'V Street, lot: r.xi.v;. in wood Avenue, I'earl rttreeU lot twxl75. Delaware Avenuei lot 4i rrx Virginia Ktrnei, MM 2ry Hudson htraet. UttSHin'M. Franklin street, lot V.f.i Franklin Hirit, )oiSxll.

Virginia Mtreet, loi Morgan Htrwt ill I take smaller houses exrhnge. WV West Kaglc lot frf0 Iropp.t A venue. ilot 4'i-i3i at a bargain. I.M Mariner wrreot, lot 121 Mariner Mreet. lotj Hutler street, lot 15Sx2i 74 with stable, Seventh strectr lot47xl48i.

LKE A ZINK, :34 Niagara Street, corner i'eaf I. J. S. LYON SON, Brie Land 0fH ocj, S4G Mala Street, n'UBAL HOME to LetNear Fekin.Ning- li ara Co, A tine comiiuwliouH fcTnsrliflit JjM-iire Ituitt of stone, with nine acres of cjifrrvnte 1 ifm at arhet, ami a large ijiiautifcyoj cnoico fnitt tree in belling. Appjy to M'i Alain Mif't.

BfAHIINU i ilesirouH JTOirsl2 party of proc iirinur a Fm -rti-hnl lloi adanied fr four hoar set'H, (or vliudt a fain Witt uepam, Apply io -ItO Slam htreet. L.KT. outage So. 17! Niagara- street wilti 1 in xiern lnnirovcmentH, goot barn, tar Rentt'iOu per numini. i For maniifn'-iurinif uU-.

lot'300 fetton Strtt an I of-et ou lUttubutgh Uinal wi.h hi 'gt brick liudfltTigs.1, A'wj lot ftwxKy on conior Washington and Streets wmt amsii iirtcu oiiildintr. AIho lot corner Elk af I i htreqtit70x ua eimer buoji qr iotit itrni. ajmhv to i i j. s. i A os ft JOHN McMANUS, Beal Estat Ageut, 6 East Swan S1 OAXS Vt.KntiMeiliii Kcal Kstale in any i from 'J) upwnrtlrt KIK BAI.K.

So, if rrospc't Ave, 3-8lprv Drir.k; lot TixllHS. I'roMpoct AvfiL, frame coIIjikc: lot SOs 3. No. Oak lirii-k: lotiUxlW. Jin.

3 N. 'r 2M brick; No. 5 rtwnn col; 110x100. A line lot N. W.

vir. rm-olnill anil lentil Hm. A line lot on bdvttnt vv. ol iemw: U'C, you UKNT, No, Prospect Ave. Unroji iina.AAeUinfir.

No. 1 nml 1st Went No. 4H Suvenlli No. mi sVventli bu. tiwelhnir ami ham.

6 lint Siwau Mtlieet. I JOHN OTTO, 21 West Seneca Street, corner of Pearl. T7KI SALE. Tlie iKloiant HouiMti ait of tin- lj lau Foler at Niajcar eonUinmir almut two (tfl ar-re ot lano. Mini liouwi- is lurjfuly tlmslieil in njiUvo woods, w(th all iwoit- frn ill) nrnvnmpnu.

ftnii ia ill IFOOli order. '1 lio 10' cation ot too property ra nnrivaea as a piacp oi roHiicnc nveriookinii: Niagara Hivcr ami Hie 1 he rountl are well sUH-kea wi li Tarietv of t'jret, Iruit ana oruuuacautl treea. for terms, uppiy to i I fua i 2 Seneca Ud Halo, N. Y. H.

tlJtlffl ls Niagara "TT'OIt SAI-Eir for Kent No. Ferry an lejaranl, llnely iUniheil modern residence, 'jileaantly in every parti alar; IMirier'a anil gurl l(ljreA, larao naljlee anil outbiliiiliitKa of everyf ilerfcriptton: larire jrrfceo-houie, witti about 17 aroa timler tie hiKboHt f-ul- tivation: line lawns. irriiit oron.arns, vegeiaioe Hof Bhaite troes, etc. A pply gardens, lare variety to Heal Estate anil I.m Broker, W. fnec St.

ipUCIT TTARM ifor (ale. Twenty Acres 12 pi-in. Applet, JlaMwin, Ureeninjca. pII nml ivinff varieties, (a acres jRalitwms proitiiee'ljVOO barrels season of 1H774 Bears Ibis year, whicliisa lion hearing year the country, 1011 each. Peach ami uinee.

Cliorifies, Orapes anil all kimls of small fruits; trooit llirite, Barns, Ac, mile from oontrc of Freilonia buite Normal School laud Churche-. For tciiiis, price, apply to i 1 1 I AJ BARMORK, Fredonift, Chautainnir. or i JOHN OTTO, i .24 West Seneoa Btreet. Buffalo. EL MoCOMB, Number 3G8 Jfala Street.

"T710H 11KVT. N'i. ffflO Jefferson Street, 1W storv frame ilwellin, rooms, ltentto Mivr 11, $10 per immth. i A "mail store ami 'livellinR on William Street, no ir Potter. Kent, tlO per month.

Slore anil ilwf lliii earner of William ana? Potter Streets. A. goi slamil for any kind of light business. Kent to Mav 1st. per year.

FOB SALE. A farm iu tint County oi Allcsha-ny ol 142 acres, loo eloarod and in god shape, ttc.ro, iu woikI Uvicfriwaters, This is a ro si dairy farm. Will soli cheap or exchange for eity pro-tjertv. 1 sixty acres of land jnn Grand Island, TicaT'the ISoUell House. Will isell at a low tlKure or exchange for city This is one of the best pieces ol land on the Island.

1 A fine ro tileno, wim aiwiut ttjo acres of ganlen larid; has a variew of fruit trees, barn, in the lioautlliil ViPane ol Numla, would exchange lor go city propc ty. I Office'houra ruin l(j to 12 A. and to Ft M. Appiy to Mi COMi So. ilos iL.in 1 QEOilQE jNEWBROOK, 18 Court Street.

mo Hesiratile two'ory frame 1 dwelling, No. -JV! Allen street, water, gas, and large lawa, fiuit and li4iln iriH. Rents. da. One lnrge brick barn.

No. 4i Perl street. Also small bara iu lear of dweilirf on 1 earl Slreot Rent low. I I'o ECll.Xf;K.4-? Acresotlanil on l'tifTer Street, wish nice story house unit koiM eelUr. A good place tor a milk business.

Appty to i OKOllGK aEM l(ll(M)K, IS Court Street. TOH SAiEor KKChfinice. Farm 01 Main pic, Jutt outsiite L.ie, cnntnimiiflr HfW noren with house anli tsooti lui-je ort-h iril ami a vanetv of lruitlina irooti state ol cultivutitm. Wttl take huMo ami lot on wont fide in i-art pny- mant Xiua is a line piiortunity for an Jkppty to vjtcu i n- 'vrv rr 'So. 18im sirpot.

Tnoit SALK a irool frame Uwei- li linif. No. 171 UrynatSt, near Delnwaro Ave jTarae lot, fruit iiQ'l Rlmtie trtoa A very desira ble ptace. Will tnkq a ainail Uonse or fai iw cx-oliMiire. i nET TO LOAH on ami Ifortfinge ecurttT, In htrgrt or buuw.

Apitty iu 4 GKO. NEWHKOOR 1 i Is Court 0. J. S. IP.

HASTINGS, 4 Brwu's BuiltUag. T7HU It EXT. Tho desirable t'i-stoiy trrnne Vr dwelling. No. 3liJ Pennsylvania Mrei ffftji.

atnr anil cellar, and is iu ood order. Tim d-storv bric.t ilwellinif. No. 419 Innik'in Street, has the modern improvements and tiirahlc. Terms modcrHte to accentatiW) tctu.nt.

The S-stry bricki eure, No. '-tai Kitst Scveca Street, has gas. water and cellar, with dwelling aoartmius on second and Unr.l lioors, is a crv eligible huiiuess lwaiity. Appiyio C. J.

S. P. II AWl'IKliS 4 Brown's ttuildinir. XjOR -A desirable Farm of ,3 acres. sil situated in tho Town of Sardinia, Krio ono-haU milo from B.

ft. Depot: ana good buildings, is well watered, gcsHl toll aud.plcnsiiMt surr-mniliugs. Will oxclilngo iu part paymeul for improved city A FAUM of acres of choiceland in the Town of Elma, about fourteen miles from Buffal, one inilefr.iLn It It. Depnt ha excellent buildings, rood onhaiil. Is well watered and under good cultivation, will exchange for improved city property, App.y p.

HASTfNtiS, 4 Brown's ltuilding. HUME SAirFORp, 18 Vest-Swan Street, Oft SAM. Some first-class Property on rranklia street, ana- onereu at Northeast cornor Franklin and Allen Streets, knwn as the Klag house. Lot 141x171. 473 rrankiin street, J-story brick, all moitern Improvements.

t.oi Fran klin Street, 2-story brick. Mansard roof, alt modern improvements. feet front. too Franklin street, 2-uory brick, Mansard roof, 11 in line condition. Lot 519 Franklin trtreet, 4-slory tirick, in first-rate verv convenient.

Lot4livro. 3:5 ranklia street, 4-story in good Condi -ion. 1x1711. Franklin street, stiry brick, all modern with baiil. Lot -KWl'ill.

franklin stroct. ii-story ba'ick: a modean L.iiif lo.iie. Lor isixHS. Franklin street, brick; this is one of best built and most eonven.ent houses in the civ. Lot SoVxltt.

"when deaurcd. For furttiier liavticulars spoiy to i IIUIIB ft SA-VKOTtD. Pi Wet Swan Street FOI1 SALE. he rery Durable Eesidencc A 15 FKiXKLCf STltEET. BSTWtKK ALT.EJT AND NORTH STESETS.

nwn.rilKV BRICK and rrench Koof, JL vtth ftb tite ruoilora traprovemcnts, aud cx- A'se i 'OU CClLDrSt I.OTSon North Pearr i rt, Aiion. Apply to E. T. Hmvtk, at hanging from the roof; and before I be gan knocking tliese nown stoppeti ro think whether it would be safe to keen it all dark and make a venture myself hen we got back again to Uatavia for fiose nests fetch a lot of money, vou know, sir-It was very tempting, but it was not very safe: so I made up my mind to let it out, and began knocking down with my pushing-pole. It was not a very long one, though, and the Cave was so 1 tliij not trouble myself to get more than ju-t enough to show the skipper that it was al right And then, feeling hot-and tired; I sat down in the boat and looked about me.

It Was a real pretty sisht. The side of tlie cave were covered with some hard; shining shell that looked like glaze, ami the way all soils of different colors shone about on it jtvas wonderful; it puz.led me to tell where they came from: but there wasn't one yott coiiid inentioiii but was shiiiiineriiiir and shiiiinir in thatieavc, the same as they do on a mackerel's sides when it's took out of the water. I "The sea was still as a but very deep, for there wasno sceinz to the bottom, even in that clear water; but it look ed so cool and pleasant that 1 thought l.u take off my clothes and give theui a rub, for they were not very clean, -j "There was a ledge of rock oil one side, something like a shelf. Toward the en trance it got very narrow, midi come to nothing. The other way it became wider, and led to the back the cave, where there was a sort of beach which ran further up than I could see, for it was darkish there, being a long way from th open ing.

"I got on this ledge ami stripped, and soon Had my. things washed nice-; and clean. Then I thought I would take a swim, SQjn I went, splashing and diving and carrying on like a child. It were. good fun, sir, that but it weren't tun wlieu I came un aarain ami looked about me, for my boat, that I'd left fastened to the ledge, was gonei gone clean out of sight, as if it had nevrer been there at all.

"It made. 'me feel bit -queer, and rnblii the water out of my eyes, thinking 1 must Imve gut blinded like: but no Iik 1 would, there was tK) boat, and noiliing lo show wtjere she gbhe. i i fCONCLUDKB TOStORlfiMt. I I AGRICULTURAL MATTERS. 'i From the I ralrxe Farmer i SOW t'OttEtl Clitlt'Sf The dry Spring all over and North west, and in the middle region of the South will t-'ll on the hKy crop to a degree, It is hardly probable that iluire will be more than; half the Jiay to the acre that: there was lx-t year.

Hungaiian and millet will bo the best reserve -crops, all things considered. So time should be lost in sowing, since the soon er it is sown the warmer weather will -it have to lie cured in. Sow not less than three pecks ot Hungarian or one bushel of millet ror liny, ai mers usually sow too little seed. The conseiiiieuce is the hayi is coarse and stock refuse to eat it clean. Another mistake too often made is.

that it is 'left to fret' too ripe before cutting. Cut as soon as it is out of If it makes a heavy swathe turn it once. II you have much bay to make, it will pay to get a tedder, even in the West, where we have hot suns, and as a ruie line weather for makintr hav. A horse and boy with a tedder wilUfollow the mower, stirring the grass as fast, as the horse can walk, and iu a much bet ter manner than it can be done by hand and uioie iituckly tnan six soot! Hands. In very heavy mew lows and with iUuiiRarian and millet especially it is almost indispensable.

it is in catching weather, since it will often save bay that otherwise would become much bleached, perhaps spoiled before beiiii thorr oubly cuied. i A usual mistake matte in fixlnsr Tlitncar ian bay is that it is tciven to stock too liberally. We should not advise feeding more than half rations, and since it is stronger feetl than or dinary hay. Hie stock may eat considerable straw with it if tlie straw be clean and bright. If the hay is stacked pretty green it is well to use a peck cf fait lo the ton, mid if half ia load of dry straw is stacked with each load of hay, mixing all together, the stTaw will ab-sorbthe superabundant moisture with benelit to itself ami the nay.

Hungarian hay fed to horses in full rations, is apt to act mululv on the kidneys. This is especially the case fir the Hungarian is pretty ripe; When cut just -as-it is out of blossom, the best time for cut ting any hay, we have never seen nny ill Heels from its use, fed moderately to horses, and none whatever when fed liberally to cattle. i In sowing Hungarian or do not cover the seed deeply. Harrow the soil entirely smooth and level before sowing, and cover the need by passing a smoother or plank drag over toe seed. Tins will cover the sceil suf ficiently, and at the same time crush clods.

Press the earth firmly to the seed, and leave the soil entirely smooth for the If yon have not a smoother, a harrow turned upside down, or better, light tlrag, that may have the teeth canted back will form a good implement for covering. In this ease it will be wed to roll the land in addition. Another way of adding to the fodder, is to sow three bushels of common lield fcorn per acre, -about the middle of June, and when the tassel is fairly out, cut and bind when half dry, setting the bundles together, as lis jieual with rye, so it may cure. I Then place jt in compact stacks, and bind with tops as isusuai with shock corn. It must, however, bo con fessed that sowed corn is expensive to harvest, ditlicuit to cure.

'and the generality of farmers will not take the trouble to do is properly When well eured, it is undoubtedly among the very best fodder for any stock, any espo ciallv for milking cows. I i i There is another source of forage available to every firrmer, and aside from the heavy hal ing, economical every respect, vie mean shocked corn. It costs more to husk from the shack than from the stalk, but with a short hay crop, it is one of the most available means to the Western farmer. 'Farther East where hay always brings agood price, shocking Is an almost universal if the corn is heavy, it mav be cut and thus save large amount of lugging. A good haud will cut and shock an acre a day; and- an aero of good etrn will nearly winter a steer.

An acre is faiir -eiitial lo tt ton of the best meadow hay. "I i In shocking, one'haml-should go throu the lieid and table for bills, at such distauce as tlie shocks are' wanted. This is done-by bending over two bills, diagonally, and turiir iug the lops together so they will hold. Then bend he tw hills in the same way. Thus you have at regular intervals a place atmu which to stand the corn, and which no Wind will blow over.

In cutting, proceed so you may easily carry toward tue shock as much as possible. It will save much travel and hard lifting. Do not lay the; corn oi the ground after cutting. It is more work to lift it again and carry to the shock, than to carry. it at once.

Set the first of the armsfull pretty straight, and gradually lean them more anil more. Tie near the tops with a good heavy band, which may lie quickly made, rolled up in balls at odd rainy days, uv two men, or man and a boy with simple instrument, and the bands kept dry until wanted. When wanted tor binding, moisten the. balls, carry them to the; lield, unroll as wanted, cut anil bind. The bands will also come in play for variety of purposes.

CVrrtf-tponcence o(7ie Country (gentleman. REMEDY FOR ENQOR'IEMKXT WITH MEAI. Having lost stock (cattle) though their having obtained access to the meal bins, and having never received satisfactory answers to mv inquiries through agricultural journal to the proper method to be pursued, iu thei treatment, 1 give you an account of the sucf cessfnl treatment of my last two cases. Wlieri feeding the slock-bne of my cows slippeii -into the open doors, and into a- hack entry- where stood the meal chest, She was not db covered unlit she had fully gorged herself, hen found, she was put into a stable an given six drops of aconite, tirst tincture, in little water, and then was immediately give half a teaspoouftd ot powdered mandraka root, dry. oa the tongue.

By night she was voiding mcaHreely, and was let Two days af terwartts I gave bet about half a buck etof water. On the second day she was con lined in-the stable, and was triven stilllcien water to satify her at the close of the third day, though she required very little about bucket and a half, I believe. The other case was one iu which a eow oh; tained access to threshed wheat during all one ilav. 1 knew nothing of it until the ne morning. I then gave her ten drops of aconite and half a tcaspooqful of powdere mandrake root dry, on the tongue.

She began voiding wheat, that night, continued for four days, though of course less appeared during the latter part of the time, i her a second doso of aconite on the evciiln; of the.tirst day, ami two doses the secon day. I also gave her aliout a quarter of teaspoonfut of the root, the mornings of the second and third days, though I cannot say It was necessary, tin the second day -about noon 1 gave her half a bucket of water, and the same quantity once-each day, as Ions as she was kept in the stable. I have heard of cattle being deprived of water tor a week, under like circumstancee, but whore they seem to no doing all nsrht, 1 lie to give them a little. In neither of ihe cases reported was there any permanent shrinkage of the now of milk tnousri taey gave vorv little while getini no feed and little water. I hope any one so unfortunate as to be obliged to have recourse to some sucu measures, win gtve the above trial and report the results.

Because six or teu drops of aconite do stood, do not trivc 25-rr 30, thinking that quantity will do more good. Any one disposed to give such doses, can satisfy himself they are not required by dropping five drops into half a glass cf water, and taking a spoonful of solution. j. w. r.

Sharpstowu, MAN IT ItE FOU ORCHARDS. Wood ashes are, doubtless, excellent for orchards, but instead of being put around the trees, tbey should be spread over the land. In our limited experience we have learned one thing about orchards, as well as fruit trees of pvery kind that we-have cultivated, and, so we believe, the principle can be applied pretty much to everything that grows upon the earth, which is. that the of manure benefits them all." Ground occupied by fruit trees should be manured as linei-illy as see iither portions of the land used for ruining wheiP. or corn, it is the neglect I do so.

iu eouneetiou with the ncgitgenee wi'h which the orchards are treated in many sections, that makes them unprotitable, and to worn out permanently. And as to the kind of manure with which orchards ought to 4,000 PARASOLS ND I i Sun Umbrellas NOW OP.EN AT BARNES, BANCROFT 200 to 2CS Main Street, CASH. SUMMER SILKS AND GRENADINES ALSO CAMBRICKS A AND MUSLINS JUST OPENED AT BARNES, BANCROFT BARNES, BANCROFT CASH AND ONE PRICE, 1 I 260 to -268 Main Street. Upliolstcry Drapery DEP ARTMENT. Very attractive display of CURTAINS and CURTAIN MATERIAL ANTIQUE CURTAINS, RAW ILKS, PLUSHES, BROCA-TELLE, SILK and WOOU I Also, always on hand, HAIR MATTRESSES, SPRING LEDS, CORNICES, LAMBREQUINS FEATHERS, STAIR RODS, Ac, Ac OILCLOTHS, LINOLEUM-MATTINGS.

House-Keeping Goods. Our Stock in this Department has never been i Eqiutlled. ELEGANT SATIN DAMASK TAB LB CLOT4IS and NAPKINS to match, TU.1KEY RED TABLE CLOTHS and KAP KINS to match. i- -i sPAMASK TABLING by the Yard. TURKEY RED TOILINETTE, all Prices.

PIANO COVERS, New Patterns. TOWELS and TOWELING. WARSEILLES SPREADS. We are daily throwing out Great Bargains in this Department, such as 17 Inch TOWELING 6c, worth 7e 17 Inch All-Linen 7c, worth 10c en Inch A l-Llnen TABLING 87c, worth 05o WHITE SPREADS, 76c WHITE SPREADS, 81. CO and S1.S5.

i CARPETS. MORE OF THOSE Choice Ingrain i AT 67 CENTS. RECEIVED 200 pes ehoicc Tapestries 72c. CCOpcsclioice Tapestries 200 PIECES LATEST PATTERNS i BODY BRUSSELS, )i mm- AX3II5STER andfWILT0N BARNES, BANCROFT 2M) to 2G8 Main Street, CASH STOVE CO. i 03 Seneca St.

i wm si i lal H-S THE BEST AND MOST RELIABLE AND IN THE MARKET. Time Tried and Fire Testsd! ACKNOWLEDGED FAVORITES. EVXEY BT0VE KELIABLE, I AND FE0YES A BTJCOESa ALL rUIlY FIRST-CLASS DEALERS. I Buffalo, N. Y.

and Western markots by the following named 'i I BELLS TELEPHONE placed in our tor bj tafcen and estimates give a for Decorating or LOW PRICES. I Cornish Poles, Floor and Table Oilcloths, Matts Range, Brunswick Economist and STOVES. Improvements. See them before buy In or elpe- itanjres ia ine marsei. uur uu Bioves, loriun Hardware, Cutlery, at lowest Cash i Buffalo, Y.

PAY. Ice 'Sitjyplics. j. ii. souinvixE, DEALEI1B IN COAL AND WOOD, omoe, 308 Main WOOD, SAWED AND SPLIT TO ORDEB ty Orders reeeiyed by Bell Telephone.

I i mhlO-ly 1 BUFFALO ICE! COMPANY i i lYliole'ale and I. elail Dealers. ALWATS IX THE FIELD TO THE EST) OP THE SEAS0X. EG AKDliESS of consequences, will for- A nish customers with Ice promptly and at yery low rates. Orders received by Bell and Edison Telephone will receive prompt attention ICE HOUSES Foot of Genesee Street and Farmer's Point.

i i i jyAU kinds of Ice Tools for sale. Office, No. 2S5 Main Street. 11 ERIGGS JIC0BE. "'I p2tly25 ERIE ICE C-'.

TV- Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PURE ICS! T1TIS OLD and reliable Company having stored a large supply of PURE ICE, are prepared to receive orders and supply all demands at Lowes Kates. ICK-HOOSES. Footof Porter A vonne, formerly Yorkutreet; Niagara Street, cor, of Massachusetts; and Foot of Autmra Avenue. Ofilco, 213 Main Street. S.

TAYLOR, i i Proprietor ICE. ICE. "TTTlOVISiT to Inform our patrons and the TT public that our larjcre Storehouse are filled vith Cl-KAtt, HIRE lull, which we will sell at the Lowest Kate, costomera furnished promptly and regniarly. Onr Ice Houses are open at ail times, where Ice can be had in larye orsmall f4iian-tities. WKBSTKftA SOU, OHice, No.

19 Kiie btreet. Ice Houses adjoining. Bell Telephone. The World's Standard IH i FASRBAMK A Have ro Equal for Accuraoy, Convenience and Durability. RECEIVED HISIfEST PRIZES, COLD MED-.

ALa, AT PAKH EXI'OWTIOS OF 1878. Quality, Strength snd Durability cOTeideretT, the Cheapest ss well a tlie Best. FOR 8AL A I. SO THE NEW CHARTER OAK LAWJf MOWER PATENT ALARM MONEY-DBA WEBS, THE IMPROVED TYPE-WRITER, COFFEE MILLS, SPICE MILLS. AND feTORE FISXURE3 GENERALLY.

FAIRBANKS 216 Slain Street, Buffalo, S. T. fiTtf-tuttiAa H0ESES AND 3ILLES. rTTUB undersigned has, at hit JL bales Suable on Roos at-oining Root's Brewery, a fine lot of Carriage end Werk Horse. Al0, MULES ami CANADA UiltSES ccnstanlly on hand.

UEOBOE ROOS i No. 122 East Seneca Street, ty YOUR OLD STOVES TAKEN AS PART BUY SHOES AT THE FKEST DISPIxAT IS BUFFALO I II AT TE1 i China and Crockery Store M. O'NEILL, i I T0. 219 MAO STREET. ELEGANT PIKNEB SKT8, ELEGANT TEA SETS, ELEGANT GLASS WAEE, ELEGANT MAJOLICA WAKE, ELEGANT MIKTOK CHINA, ELEGANT DKESDEN CHINA, ELEGANT JAPANESE WARE JOHN HADDOCK A SONS STONE CHINA, And the best of AM.EBICAN PORCELAIN WARE.

And in fact EVEBYTHING to be found Ih a rirBt-olnsa China and Crockery store. i i mhZMhBta-ly ALEX. WELLER, I I -'-I'- 1 i Tos. 43 45. East Eagle Street.

MANUFACTURES Of LI01IT CARRIAGES ASD BUGGIES. C7 Repairing done PROMPTLY, in the most WORKMANLIKE manner and at REASONABLE KATES. I ROCKY POINT HOTEL NABRAGANSETT BAY, RHODE ISLAND. rTTHIS well-known snd popular Hummer Resort, 1 sitn-ited on Harrngamett -Bay, midway between toe oities of ProTiiience and Newport, will be ouen for the recetition of KiieBts June 8lb. Eilit Steamboats daily from and, Newport, i i i Transient rates, $2.50 per Permanent irnests, fcl.0U to per week, according lo loca-tioa of rooms.

Address I E. If. KENT, Je4tl Eocky Point, Warwick, B. THE GKEAT EJiGLISH REMEDY. Gray's Specific I Medicine r-- ana raoicaJiy cure any ana every '5 WcakBess, result of i oiflcrePions, vnrk of th anti nervous svb- I Al Before iser Taiiig magic O'l bu been extenelT tjsi1 for over thirty yea wilh (titai eccces.

the aurebt remedv known tor all diseases viiat foikvw as a sequence of abose, Loss of Me-mary, Univr in! XjOMitvde ain in Ihe Hack. Dimntsx of the Virion, Immature OJrf Age, anl many other lia-eac tliat lead Jnfb-nity or Consumptirm stud Premature Orave all of -ch, as a rule, are fir st cause i 1t a fleriation from the path of and over-io'liii pence Pamphlet free. Xhe Specific Meflicine ia sold bvall Droirgifl, at Jl per paefcasre or 6 packages for $6y or ill he sent by mail on receipt of the money, by jm3- eea-inr THE HAY MEDICINE CO. No, 10 Mechan'8, BloiV, Detroit, 4(u-h. rTfolil Buffalo bv Wm.

Coiilson, Wm. King, B. K. Smither, J. P.AJ.

V.DiehUCO. Kano C. M.Lvmn, The "City Xtm? btore," isa Kx ciiane and by Drtigi5i8to everyTrhere. ael4-lr-4o WM. COULSON, Wbolesale Agent THVU SATjE- A dwelling lionse and aboat-2 Ii acresof linrt at rort r.ne.

wiiuin two mm- nte' walk, of tlie Ferry- Will be sold ches-. Ap- ply to Corner Seneca and Pearl Street (USER BEER) IpS VI hite'a Baal5. uua..