The Buffalo Commercial from Buffalo, New York • 1

t- I us ch1 ea ic ffi(D inc. 1 Business Cards, i 1. r-r :4 BUFFALO, WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOYEMBER 15. IS FIVE I ENGLISH BUSINESS literAryj Loom il FLANNEL DEPAnTtrEirr.

i tt-. 'jt H' i Vcti fc. I 1 Eider-Down Cloth. a flurry, in financial circles. Gardner, an officer of the West Shore company! and nepbew of Gen.

Wiuslow, president of the road, makes an affidavit that the West Shore company already has expended over thirty millions of dollars in construction. He further swears that the West Shore would suffer irreparable injury and be seriously affected and disturbed if not entirely obstructed and its and stockholders might be alarmed and the value of its securities atfecU ed if the Chenango Valley road should succeed in preventing the West Shore from crossing the property in dispute. I i -1 1 he road is not nearly completed to Syracuse and nothing as yet has been i expended in construction west of this city. Startling developments as to the means whereby this road obtained the route through this city are MM rl' rrOflX MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and Friday evenings. i oeistnon PATENTS.

2TO PATE NT XTO PAY. J. K. DRAKE, rimix Tiiu riicTioi with na Fatxhi Orricsv i i Ho. 1.2 BBOWS'S BUILDI5G, iCCer.

Malm Uil Seneca sU4 FALL AND WINTER 8TTLES IW FRENCH I'ATTEIIN 1 BONNETS round ats, And Latest Novelties now opened B. E. IUXILL No. 467 Main street. For Wedding Cake, Stationery, i Yresonptlon and other 1 1 FANCY PATERl BOXES CiU' 1.4' 'No.

81 PEARL STREET. TJIOS. BTllUTJlEllS, Upholsterer, Carpet Titter, PRACTICAL DESIGNEE, and MAKES of Window Drapery, Window Shades, 4o. BOOMS, AMERICAN BLOCK, Over 4,14 MAIS STREET, Bulfalo.N. tJ lyS-lT J.

G.1IATFAV TAH.OII, So. 825 Washington Street, i Formerly with W. H. Stuabt), BUFFALO. ST.

rKi'i-' et. Tlt03IAS, Pharmacist. PRESCRIPTIONS Caret ally Prepared from choice quality of Drugs. A lull Stock Bl Toilet Good. 1 169 Alien Street, Cor.

Park. WILLIAM T. XILLER, SOLICTOR OF PATENTS'. vtuiMirnl omA aUter DrafUna. I For five years an Examiner in the TJ.

8. Patent OFFICE, S8 MAIN White Banding C. KUBTZM ANN, Pianos, Grand, Square arid Uprlghta 106, rOS AND 110 BROADWAY. i ml I 1 'j i ABElL McNIYEN, MERCHANTS, PBTBOtBUM, 'AMD PBOVI8IOKS Bought Ail Bold oh MABOiaa. Ke.14 West Senoci Street.

Crrerpsndenfs-FLBiima BOTDBW, Chi-i euro; B. J. Mobbhbao, OH City, I-I F. W. CAUMIWB.

J. LvTBtFOBB-, F. W. CAULKINS CO A II HIT Aastln lire-Proof Building, i- 1 KOOM8 and 8v H-. i fcy Qince hoara, 13 k.

to 1 and 2.80 to r.M. I -V' M. E. BEEBE, k. XX I TJ V.

E. cor. Mala and Earfe su. r.ii BiciiABD iwiiL j' Architect and Superintendent, FirsrEditi'on. OXE O'CLOCK P.

2L By Telegraphy THE THE WESTPHALIA1 ACCIDENT Tlie Colliding: Steamer Stink with all on Hoard. mm iviid.v- LoNbON, Nov. 15. A despatch from New Haven states' that the third officer, two quartermasters and three seamen, cnstitut-iugthe frew of the boat sent from the steamer Westphalia la search ot the Steamer which collided with the Westphalia, Were landed there by Belgian pilot boat They report having seen the other steamer sink With all hands. In A RBI VXD OUT.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 13. Arrive hip Jt.ij i Steam- EMBASSIES TO SJt abi, Nov. It iB state! that'Kussia has-decided to Suppress all its embassies and legations in Germany, with the exception of bo8 at Berlin and Stuttgart. JO TU MVBDXRKS, XH'BLIN, charged With murdering; the; Joyce family, i was tound guiltyloday, and was sentenced to be on the 15th ot December.

I NEW YORKi FREE CANALS. The Blajority in Favor of the I Amendment. -il iU 'Li MJ I'l' .1 returhs aew iohk, Nov. lJ.Offlojal returhs rei ceived at the Produce! Exchange: show that thp majority In favor of the 1 canal amend-. will mwBJiiDAiui-ii Prof, i Peters, of Hamilton! College, ifead a paper yesterday! at the 'meeting of the National Academy of Sciences.

i (' 1 I CATTLE QUARANTINE STATION.1 The Ignited Stales Cattle Coinmissioh has selected a site at Paterbon, N. i.t if or the es- talilishinent of a cattle quarantine station. A I WILKINSON VS. BRP.CtlKR. a Wilkinson in his suit against henry War4 I nA1 1 nn nml .1 ili Il I ilT' TUB RUBBBH TRADE.

uwing to tue magnitude ot recent arri vals, rubber haB i been i declining in prices suflicient to stimulate the hope ijfor a inear better future among mamifacturers. Within eight days 150,060 pound, liave arrived. Fine Para is down to $1.13 at four months, or $1.10 cash. AU grades of il central! de clined five to ten cents per pound. Jb- i STEAMSHIPS JLRKIKD, i Arrived: Steamships Bothnia from Liver pool, Lake Nipigon from ij i 'Queens! county Official: Cleveland 8,608, Folger 3,008, ItiU Carpenter Congress Slocum 8,483,1 Carroll 4,043, Bel mont 8,527, i Townsend 3,000, Ruger 8,082, Andrews 4,407, SleParlinp 142, iBrowq 7,654, nacey ii t- i WASHINGTON! STAK-ROUTE MATTERS.

Edward Taylor Leaves for Parts Unknown. Washixgton, NovJ IS.ir-It is! reported, by those concerned in the Star-route prosecution that Kdward Taylor, once employed by the Department of justice, and who contrll uted the long affidavit to the In gersoll col lector, lias left for parts unknown 1- 4 RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Au I I Six Killed and Others Killed I 'and i Wounded. If KAKsas City, 15. On the Alton road last near- Oak a con struction train backing from Grain Valley, collided with a baud-car ou Which were four men.

The latter jumped and but six cars and the caboose ot the-train were ditched. Brakeman Corcoran and section men were killed, and ten other. vound? e. The road is blocked, I I 1 BECAUSE BR HAD NBQRo BLOOD. Ohio, il Nov.

15. Mra. Samantha. Pafler seeks! a divorce from her husband. Whom she charges with having negro blood; while representing to her that he was white: She-also alleges desertion.

J'APEr COMfANT EHBARRA83SH Mahseii.i.es, Nor. 15. It is reported that the Marseilles Paper Company is, embarrassed, Liabilities Assets lafgerj i RILLED ST A LOCOMOTIVE. PiiiLADBi.rnfA, Novj 15. Last lerening Rebecca JIagill, sister of the president of Fwarthmore College, was killed by a loco motive at Swarthmom I She was deaf.

:1 IIatavbe'd: St. Paul, Koi I Bailey1. Manufac tiring Company; lumber and wagons, ihas been attached for $00,000. Liabilities! ITo, 000. i The president recently claimed tha nominal assets were $120,000.

i i COMMANDED TO ARISE AND WALK Pa.J:lNor. Hoftman, living near Pigeon CreekJ a help-1, less cripple for years, claims he heard the! other day a mysterious voice saying Arise and walk He obeyed, and hag since been able to move about as other men. believes tlie command be beard came from ii ir jH i-- n- 'm i-y JOHN iVMUXJUUAAl AtLEAU. I 6 'San Novl 1 15. Three! cGinv men claiming to be merchants, but having no certificates, as provided in the Chinese restriction law, arrived here from Chihayf The collector refused to allow i them to land.

A writ of habea-t corpus was sworn i ouU United- States-Jucige ,1 Hodman decided that one of the party; had 1 proved by the testimony of respectable white people that be was a merchant, and Congress nowhere said a Chinese merchant, failing to produce a 'certiilcate, shall not land, petitioner was discharged, and the-1 others were also allowedto come 1 1 i 'lAN ASSBMBLf CONTEST. TiIoy, Nov. '15. The County Canvassers granted a certificate to Derrick, Republican member pf Assembly from the Second District. Van Voast, Derrick's opponent, entered a protest, and Derrick', seat 'will be contested.

The returns show a majority ot fcAe for Derrick. i i A STRIKE, if i "V-l Davenpcht, Iowa, Novj 15. Three hundred employes of Kuhncn's tobacco factory struck because of reduced wages ph.id 40 girls, assistants of cigar makers. ii a A. Wretch WHO IS LIKELY TO OMTMISi DESERTS.

I CmCA(H), Nov.15. John Eberthal; was yesterday fined $100 for disorderly conduct. He has three, children, iaU less than tea years old, whom he ia accustomed to hang up by the arms with ropes and beat uimercif fully. -The wife has also been frequently beaten. The neighbors had i.

him arrested. He probably will be prosecuted for children. Eberthal a year ago cluhbedi a one-armed letter-carrier because the latter differed with him in his belief that Gultcau should receive a large reward from the Government for shooting Garfield. 3-Failed articles of all kinds restored to their original beaut liy Diamond Dyes. iPer-i feet and simple.

lOeents, at all drngyistst. 1I01VABD IRON WORKS, l'-f MAircrAOTUBBXS OF Patent Safety foisting Machinery; 'i rjr For Manntactorlea, Store, Hotels, a. a description of Los Angeles, the-" San -Gabriel Mission, Riverside, San Diego, and iU Barbara beautifully illustrated. Two fuHHiy flerrick are "given, each with a history -lyustration by Abbey. Colonial infjitwo; Nives especial attenUon Illustrated, by lng i contributions one, Cameos of D.

Hay, entitled other, by Professor CaroUna," the "New England In Ihes yiste, eutiUed Both: articles are valuable l-sal Period." which they give of social life in pictures Period, but Proff essor Flske's is more than this, since it is an admirable osophical treatment of the Puritan Idea al, its development. In fiction, Miss Woolson's new novel takes the first place in the reader's interest, and seems likely to hold it to the end of her story. Black'. "Shandon Bells" has reached a very interesting stage ot development) jl There are three short stones: 'Among the Roee-rjotr," by A Working Girl, is a very pathetic sketch, (till of meaning; its sombre features find a-pleasing contrast in the humorous characteristics of the other stories" The singular vote of Aut TU-box," by the author of "Cape Cod and Moniment," by Susan Hartley wectt 'A Ipon tt ptorins Electricity by ProfessoFSafy Morton, treats very dearly a subject which is just now! of especial interest In connection with recent novel applications of electricity as a motive The editorial departments are well Sustained-, i r- AFTER THE MTTLE1. A General Order" that the Coiu- tiiander-In'-Chief Oeveland I- might have Issued.

il Vfhiig-ij-l, -r-' N. T. Star, Tammany Dem Not. 19. The following clever production, based on the late election, was sent to the Star yesterj day for publication.

Although conceived in humor, it contains many wholesome truths applicable to the present condition Of our politics: I I I i 1 1 i (Jemerratalaforutirden of the Maior-Qenerat of the Democratic Mint. A7-u m-1. HKAixjtTARTRRSof the Democratic forces of the State of New York, 1 1 I'i i Buflalo, K.Yi., Nov. 10, 1881 1 To the combined forces of the Democratic i i Army Soldiers, Comrades: The Commander-in-Chief takes tbe earl- lest opportunity afforded him of offering his warmest congratulation-and tendering, his sincere manits to tne men uis- command for the zeal, enterprise, skill and iral- Jantry displayed by them in the ever-memor- ame pauie oi tne itn lust, i Having received the reports of the corps commanders, be has sought through them all in vain for the mention of a single in Btance. of neglect of duty; Major-General slocum i says that every officer and man in his corps did his duty apd his whole i I i Major-General John Kelly In his report says: If I were to send a full account of the gallantry of the Tammany forces, which your Excellency placed under my orders, I should have, to send you my entire muster i I Yes, comrades, a grea yet to be performed by eat and noble work is by you.

The Pacific- KikilrrMul "miu lailroad" miscreants, the "Credit-itfw9(lier' rascals, yet unblushing. raise I their guilty beads in your public streets and avenues, and nauni tneir misueeu. in tne race ox tne peo ple oi this couu try. i i 1'ou have to undo the villainous legislation 6 the past twenty years. I i The Commander-in-Chief confidently relies on you for tbe aithf dl performance of your duty in these several respects, He regards your conduct in the past as absolute security for your conduct In the future, and, believing as he does that tbe glorious battle fought and victory achieved on the 7 th Inst, iwas brought-about, in a great measure, by the gallantry of the privates and non-com-missioned officers, he lias given this day an order to all commissioned officers to 'flna out and report to him at the earliest possible wio-tnent every individual act of good eonduct on the pdrt of any ntm-eomnussioned ojffieer or private, who shall at once receive the reward dve to merit.

i i -t-; 1 Soldiers soon lead you to other victories; i Boon again: you iwill be on the marcbi more! to attack, the enemies I have enumerated, vi i Soldiers! a grateful country has its eye upon, you. Continue in the glorious path you have followed, and in after years, when victory shall have crowned our efforts, you will always find the string on the latch of my door oil the- outside, for each and all of von. i GKOVeit Ct.KVKLAND,-' Commander-in-Chief of the 'Democratic Forces of the state of ewl York, i iii' Hli: WEATHER REPORT.4 U.r -i i t. -i i fell. KOTEMBKR 188J.

War Deoartment. Divition of Ttlraramt and Report for the Benefit of Commerce. (Observations taken tbe same moment ot time at all Btatiraa SAi Buffalo Ume.) 1 3r Place of -A Observation. ii 1 2 2 11 a- Chieaga Cincinnati .4 4 Gscanaba Point-Grand Haven. Can 30.01 Sfl 88 88 9W 87NVf 4 31 S5SW 3S SB 8 SiKW SS 41 40 51 NW 44: i NW AS NVT 84 i 3 SE SSKW ssw 28 KW 52 8W 32 i 40 84 NW 84 BW S9.W .00 Clondy.

29.96 .00 Claud v. .10.01 .00 Fair. .00 Clear. .00 Clear. .00 Clear.

.00 Cloudy. .00 Fair. .00 Cloudy. .00 Clondy. .00 Cloudy.

.00 Cloudy. .00 Fair. .00 Cloudy, .41 snow. .00 Cloudy. .09 Fair.

.00 Fair. .00 Cloudy. .00 Foggy. iOO Clear. Cloudy.

.00 Clondy. .01 Clear. Cloudy, Clear. ,60 Clear. 29.781 10 S0.14 30.05 SO.ttt SO, 07 29.68 30,04 30.U 29.96 lyOUlSTHIO -k S0.1.S H0.03 30.08 29.89 1 Parry Sonnd.

Port Huron. CaaL Rochester. Sanreen, fit. ToleUo.w....Ji. Toronto Can.

29.97 29 8 SO. 07 29.85 29.S9 SO.07 30 23 i 80.U .09 Clear. Bar. corrected tor temperature and elevattea Whe you feel out of sorts, 'have the blues, melancholy, it must be indigestion that Brown's Iron Bitters cures it. 10tl Special notices.

Don't Die' tn tbe Honae. "Bough on Bats." Clears out rats, mice. roaches, flies, ants, moles, chipmunks, gopacrs. I5c.i If" A Card'-'ri: To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretioBS of youth, nervous weakness, etrly decay, loss of manbeod, Ac, I will send a recipe that will cure you, FBKE OF CHABOB. This great remedy was discovered by missionary ia South America, a self-addressed envelope to the Bev.

Joskph T. Ism ah, Btalten New York City. i utioura iin Albert Kinsralmrr. Keend. K.

H- troubled with bail humor on hand and neck, caused lead poisoning (he'a a painter). At times it would jbreak out, crack open, and tbe akin separate from tnefteh in large piece, suffering great continual itching and stinging, fur-ehasMl your remedies; nned Cuticuba E-solvint internally, and Coticua and Cvti-CVRA 6oap externally, and in leas than three months: effected a complete cure, and bas not been troubled Corroborated by buliard jt poster, uraggista neene, jn. ti. JffOTHEB. DIED FROM IT hi W.

'Adams, Kewark, Ohio, says: Cntlcnra Remedies are tne greatest medicines on earth. Had the worst case Bait rheum in this eountr. My mother bad it twenty years, and In tact died from it. I believe. Cnticura would have saved ber life.

My arms, breant and head were covered for -three years, which nothing relieved er cured until I used the CuticubaRbsolvbst (blood purifier) internally, and Clticuba and Ccticima 8oap externally. i PSORIASIS, iE E. Calmer Esq.i HenrttrTfton. K. cured of PftoriAttig or Leprosv, of twentv years standing by the Cut icuaa Kksolvkxt ir ternaiw.

and CcTitTRA and Cuticura Soap The most wonderfni case on records. Cure certified to before a Justice of the peace and promineRt citizens. All afflicted with Itch-inar and w.aiv diseases should send to us for this testimonial xun. SALT EHETJM. Thoewho have experienced the torments ot Salt lihenm can appreciate the agony I endur.

ed foT vears until cured by the (. UTictrRA Kb-KOLVENTjnternolly and CUTICURA and Co rl-CCBA KOAP externallv. Wrh. Wif. PKLLISGTOlf.Sharon.Wls.

CTJTICTJBA ft And Cuticcba Soa externally and Curfcc-BA Eesolvent internally will positively cure even speeies ol Humor, from a common Pim- le to Scrofula. 1 Price of Cuticcba, small xes, fSOc: larire boxes, $1. Cl'TIct'KA Bb-sotvBWT, 1 per bottle. Cdticpba Soap, 25c, Cdticuka 6uavisu Uc Sold by all druggists. ocpoi, iaaaa ririicis, Boston, uass, SEE: health and- ayoid Instead ot feeling tird and worn out, instead of aches and pains you i rather feel fresh and strong? i You can continue 'eeling i miserable and good ftr flo- and no one but your- self can find fault, burf you i are tired of that kin4flife, i you: i can 'change it if you 'feiifesfiTl How i By gettinjj one bottle of Brown' lacy Bith TERS.and taking; it rpgiilarly accordirig to directions.

i f( MattsaUOhiovKor.88x. i CCTtletnen; Iharetiif rtdwith fw io my id and great oreness on mybreait Ji hoot- i i ling bajrw all throttgra myVixlyac-' jfended withfrjeac weakre ioa of spiriu. and kna 4 ay)p--: tc. I hare uken aeverai different waa treated prom i phvmciam for my fcr, kid it "ileen, but 1 of io relief. I I thought I would try Iiroh't Iron Tetters; IhaveoovtatkenQbottl i' mad a half and am about z4t pain im tide and back all eone-orencia i all out of my breast, and 4- have a gooa appetite', ana, am fining is 1 i strene nesn.

itcan itifttiy tm tXm ktng of mtdtctf. icaUcd i' CKOWN IRON rSITTKRS 13 of Iron in soluble Cinchona the great; i tonic; together with other standard remedies, making a remarkable non-alcoholic tonic, which will cure Indigestion, Malaria, Weakness, rand relieve all Lung and Kidney diseases. ti li OS I IS A SURE CURE I for alt diaeasea of the Kidneys and LIVER orvan; anaMing It to throw off trpfeUty attod Iziaotloxi. gtl'nnWTTj tht healthy aeentton of tha BU maA by katrpinc Xhm byvla in i ocmditicHL, iteotliia; ita TOfftUar wjRimcz. i 1 SB MaJa-iahajtfa tht ohilla, in billcnia, dp7ptia, oroonatlpated, Kldjaoy i Wort will arureiy iwliaTO aAA quiokiv i la tb Bprtnaj to ol ji tha Brstern, orary on take a thoronarh oooro ot it.

i i tl- 8OLDBYDRUOOI8T8. Price I. CAEPETS, DRAPEKjES r-AND-i Upholstery CHOIGrSTYKS. 3- (Ii I Good Qualities L0f 'PRICES, i i 259 MAIN OTi- FOUNDItY, MACHINE B0IIE6 works. ii "vAirorAOToaBBS EN GIN I All Styles and Sixes of motiyn and Tubular OILERS I ON AND AS'D MAD TO ORDERS Iron and Brass Castings WKOUGHT 13105 F0R6IXGS.

f-' Propeller Wteela Specialty. I REIP RING Solicited and promptly attended to. 6 TO t6 JPERRT STREET. 'i I li HOUSE-FURNISHING 'Hardware AUD- KITCHEN UTENSILS. THE IAEGEST STOCK IN WESTERN i KEVT YOSK IS AT WALBBIDGE'S, Midnight LDespatclies.

i'l- Hr it iL THE OLD WORLD. I GREAT BRITAIN. In the House of Commons. The Joyce Murder Trial. In a Theatre.

-CJerniuiiy, France, ji Egypt, LoNKOx-PfoT. 14. In the House of Commons Yorke, conservative, gave formal notice that he would move for a committee to inquire into the Kllmainham treaty. DooUs. Liberal, stated that he would op' oppose the motion.

i i i Gladstone stated that, if the assumption that there had been a treaty was removed from Yorke's motion he should not object to iU i Gladstone laid that there were only 12.000 troops in Egypt, but the present state Of things was The had no idea of allowing so large a force to remain there long. The next step would be to conclude a convention relative to tem porary aTrangeraerit for the MCTintr -it ihwwuiuq tuaic. lid iruo luaiur ienaiice. of the troops. The convention fixing the time of occupation and payment therefor by Egypt would bei modelled on that concluded with France after the battle of Waterloo.

He stated the convention would be presented to the House when concluded, but he was unable to say it would be ready this session. The government had not arrived at any decision that It would be desirable to claim from Egypt the expenses of the war as distinguished from expense, of hi Si! fi h'K A i- i- It-' IUKLAMD. I Dublin. 1 Nov. 14.

In the Joyce murder I mm touay inree witnesses, wno allege loey iujiuneu luc nouaneius Kft a uisiuaue, gave and Identified the prisoners. Counsel elicited in the cross-examination that there bad been bad feeling between one of the witnesses and Patrick Joyce, now! on and also between another witness and the murdered farmer.) The first approver, named Philbin, deposed! that he accompanied the accused to the house of the Joyces and waited outside and heard shrieks from the victims. Casey corroborated Philbin's testimony, ji Mai ley then addressed the court on behalf of the prisoner, He maintained that the innocence of the accused was shown by the absence of motive for the crime, and claimed that the evidence against him had been concocted. He pointed out the inconsistency of the evidence for the prosecution, and said that given by John Joyce i was instigated by suite, i i- ii (H: I -1. i EN18, 14.4 In' the election to fill the seat in the House ot Commons! tor Ennis: made! vacant by the' retirement of Finigan, Kenny, Parnellite, has been returned by 130 against 95 for Keevcs, Liberal.

A scene which occasioned a sensation occurred tonight in the Globe Theatre during the performance of Tennyson's new pastoral drama 'f The Promise of May." rhe Marquis of Queensbiiry, who is Bn avowed free thinker, rose excitedly and loudly protested against Tennyson's representation of the principle, of free thought as enunciated by one of the characters of the) play. At. the desire of an olhcial the Marquis left the theatre amid much confusion. i Ij I i Sir Andrew Buchanan, the diplomatist, is iead.i It) -ii ji i. A pilot who landed at Falmouth today reports that a boat, doubtless the one sent bv the Westphalia in search of the colliding steamersj was passed -twenty miles northeast of Beach Head at 11 o'clock this morn- ing.i I I 1 'I" I' i li The'Parnellites will give a banquet tolA M.

Sullivan on his return from America, li It is understood Lord North brook at the beginning ot i December will assume the duties of i Secretary of State for war, rice Cbilders who will be appointed Chancellor oi tue excuequer. i iii' jy I II i Bkri.is-, Nov. 14. Emneror I i Will'ram opened the Landtag in persqsdayi In a a speech I he declared the revival of commerce and good harvests afforded ground for hope that the advance of all classes of the people toward increased prosperity would continue. He stated that disproportion of the requirements of the State and its resources still existed, owing to the rejection by the Iteichstag of most of tue government's proposals for the introduction of fresh induect taxes.

Resumption of diplomatic intercourse with the Vatican had as-! sisted in strengthening the frieuiliy relations between himself and the Pope. He expressed hope that the conciliatory; disposition whichi the government would hot cease to display would favorably influence the development of ecclesiastical affairs in Prussia. Meantime the government should continue to exercisei the powers granted it under the existing laws. 1 i i The liberals are dissatisfied with those passages of the Emperor's speech relating to the finances, and among some of the conservatives a disagreeable impression has been pro- I FRANCR. I Pakis, iNov.

14. After the closing of the bourse! today three-per-cenL rentes- were quoted at eighty francs thirty-five centimes. The decline was owing to rumors that the dispute between Tirard, Minister of Finance, and Legrand, Minister of Commerce! as to the amount i of the sum at the -disposal of the government from unexpended credits will lead to. retirement from the mtnistryi It Eaid tonight the reiorterof the Budget Committee already has resigued. I'i "I'Mii 'v- ir Caiko, Nov.

14. Baker Pacha's reorganization of the Egyptian army has so far progressed that 1,000 men already haven been sent to Soudan. 1 1 Alexandria, Nov. 14." Suleiman Daoud and Moussa Kl Akad. accused of complicity in the burmnand pillaging of Alexandria, arrived here from Crete ana have been forwarded i to Cairo under guard.

An official in the Ottoman telegraph service has arrived in Egypt and asked permission of! the government to establish telegraphic communication between Constantinople and Hedjaz by way uii quuuau, i 111 Political Matters. Atlakta, Ga.j Nov.l vote for United State. Senator, short terra, today in the; Senate) was rjs follows: Barlow 29, Hill Hom-e: Barlow 79, Hill 01. No election Long term, Senate: Colquitt 20, Jackson 13, Blaik Anderson House: Colquitt 82, Jackson 30, Anderson 18, lilack, 20, Long-street 8.ii No election. iiii i Kalkirhi'i IN.

C. Nov. 1 14.i-TJnoffieial returns from all counties, except Graham, give Bennett, Democrat Congressman-at-Large 873 majority.) i Graham is a small county, un derstood to be Democratic, and will probably increase Bennett's majority. Yorke, coalitionist, is conceded by the Democrats to be elected in the Seventh District over Robbins, Democrat, and Cooke, Republican. The delegation will I stand, Democrats 6, Republicans 3.

I.i I I .6 -I si TitOY, NoyJ 14. The official vote of' Rensselaer Count on the State 'ticket is as follows: Cleveland 13,714, Folger 10,408, Howe 161,1 scattering 274. I Cleveland's majority over Folger! 8,246. i Hill Carpenter 10,467, Allen 137, scattering 253. majority over Carpenter 8,233.

i- Ruger 13,334, Andrews 11,036, McParlin 850, nattering 124. Ruger's majority ouer Andrews 2JS08. Slocum 13,310, Carroll 10,823, McDonald 119, Kattering 144.1 Slocum's majority over Carroll 2,496. i Harbibburo, Nov. 14.

The official returns give Carr, Republican, for Congress in the Fourteenth District, 145 BlNGHAMTONjNov. 14. Official canvass ton Broome I Co. Cleveland 5,000, Folger 4,955, Howe. 1,9, Hopkins 875, Hill 6,004, Carpenter 4,918, Carroll 5,261, Slocum 4,993.

For Congressman, Millard, 6876, Davis 4,476. For Assembly, Barkett, 5,223, Holden 8,197.1 1 i 1 i i Sante Fe; Nov. 1 14. The1 latest! returns indicate the election of Luna, tne republican nominee for Congress, by about 1,500 majority. In Santa Fe Co.

today the democratic county commissioners threw out five precincts, thus I overcoming the republican majority of 100. The territory, however, has gone largely republican, i An1 Important Decision. "il -i I i I. I-'-' I TltSNTOS, Nov. 1 decision was rendered in the United States District Court thismorning in a case involving the' jurisdiction-of the court over territory jofj the Slate lying along the Hudson river.

Mayi 24 last Johnson Hall had an: attachment issued against a tug belonging to the Devoe manufacturing company, a foreign- cooperation, on account of a collision with a canal 'boat belonging to him. The boat was seized by the United States Marshal while lying on the Kill von Kull. i October 27 an application 'was made in United States Court by counsel for the company that the attachment set aside and the vessel released, on the ground that the territory in which it was seized was not in the jurisdiction of the federal court of this district but of the Distriet jof New York. Question It was contended on tbe one hand that New York has jcontrol of the river to low-Water mark on tbe Jersey shore, and on the other that low-water mark is the origin of what is now built iipon and forms part of Jersey City and Ho-boken. The brief of the Devoe Company's counsel cited decisions of New York courts to show that tbe Federal Court of this District has no jurisdiction in the matter.

It bays Denial of the motion would lead to serious I difficulties and embarrassments-Should this Court differ with its sister tribunal a conflict of Jurisdiction with all its serious consequences would arise which could only be settled after the useless expenditure Of large sums of money." In his decision Judtre Nixon went over the history of the dispute between the two States and dismissed the motion, thereby upholding the jurisdiction of the Court for this District. The Railroad War. PiitAGiPE, Nov. 14. The war between! tbe New York, West Shore 4 Buffalo railroad and tbe Chenango Valley railroad continues, although there was no outbreak today.

Tbe West Shore company are attempting to secure some property In the fourth ward of this city which J.J. Baden, receiver of the Chenanpo Valley road, claims. Today the West Shore company served an injunction upon tbe Chenango Yaliev officers re-ftratninsr tliera from iuterefering with the piopcrty in dispute. Tai -it creUe-J Lyman 1 1 FURNITURE, 'i iJraperv. mm '1111.

tery GOO DO, PAPER HAH NGS Mante FIKEPEACES, tile: ART1STI BRIC-A-BRAC li rptt Wedding Presents A SPECIALTY. 258 Financial. kite's iBank OF BTJTF. iAMXB WABBXa, President EUIXTg HOWARD, BLI8BLA T. SMITH, 4 Vice-President i Cashier I SETH VTAXIBXJX, Assistant Cashier I "i I inoorporoted, AX, Capital Paid in, li P.

18S3 $200fi00 i.i oiREOToJtat 3AM ES D. WASEIH, J. F.SCHOELLEOPr, fl. O. BABMTJM, ji! KiK.

HOPKINS, SVrCS L. HOWARD, ELlflHA T. 8XITH, i i OR3AMUS 6. WABREN. With tbe best ef facilities for everv branch of our business, w.

solicit correspondence and the account! of Individuals, firm, and corporations. Office, No, 14 West Seneca Street, i 'il' I GekanAmeiicanBaiia, i'i and Court Stau, i.i: BUFFALO. I i Organised under the General Bak'h" Laws a the State of JfewTewb CAPITAL, 0100, 000 FTJLLT PAID OF. ut WUI epea lor basbMss HOKDAT, MA IM, 188s, and will be prepared to receive dep its, discount paper, aad make loans oa aaaatae tory securities. Will issne draft, a ad rants oo lections on all ot the principal eitMa Of tat United States, Canada and Europe.

LrLdLt. i HENBT HEXXJEtEEGEIj, AIJCX. MABIIN, i Tios-rraaidSBS, SCENKT T. BTJBT, I 'l DIBMCTOXBt H. EILLBEQEL, L.

L. i EWIB, ALEZUXAETlit, P. SIEHL, ISO. SCHAEFEE, CttAS. OBE1N BR, JOS.

TlaflfESatAICR, 3- BEEITWEISEK, I FRAJJCIS HAKDEU i Br i STOCK Parties -rifihiDir to ak money rn Htrnikn lxmld ommttikic4Ue w.tli tbm old esubli4sie( Arm. oi JOHN A. DODGE i BAKKEBS AND STOCK BROKERS, No. 1 Wall Yoac, MTWlMl will send friM fnll intnrmatina ahow. In a bow larre nroiits may bs realized on iniMt-j saenw os iiawu -li I li AM JOSEPITU OllTIS C0.J -J Ji A KKEU8 i if -AN I fi DEALERS 15 COMXEBCIit No.SOPineSUNetr'Tork.

il CRUDE PETROLEUM Boco Hf A SoLB volt A sh or on a A rut I it, AsvAlcuHina oa Ukitbu CBKTIflCATBH. TirE EMPIRE I -I COMMIECIAL SALES BTJILDIffG. tr8 to 104 Sprtnrst. (onn. Prescott Honse,) -KEW YORK, i I Offices snd Salcsroeois TO LET lathlsclearant building for Huslness Officfl, Cominereial Mid llanutactlinng lloufis.

Tlie lofianlv ii, particularly auaptrl for Manufacturer ont ol tows to represent tbir stock. Many oAioea are now occupied br mitinery and hathons. Klevatfrt' and all conveniences. For u.rm., A'Mrcsa J. S.

STERN BE KG KB, Spring ew lork. Selection, for a few days, ORIGINAL ITAXIAX f-i Water-Ccicr Paintings, AI HODDICK'S ART STOIIF, JVo. 285 Main Street. myatly TOIl SALE. fTTIIB 8-STOItY Brick Honae, No.

Ill Tar JL street; 130 feet from the Allen-street cars. This house is in perfect order, and contains all the modern improvements. Enquire on tAe vremiK-t of J. U. KILLS, at 1 and i p- til i 256 MAIN, St.

'if News, Gossip and Announcements about Jiooksv Authors i i 4 and Publishers, j'l j' j. i ''Patrick Henry in: the "American Statesmen is to be written by Prof. M. Tyler. Mr.

Carl Sehnrz is preparing a vol-umn on Henry Clay, and Mr. J. T. Morse that on Jeffersonl i- -I li- interesting little jnovel about the size of the average novel by Henry Groville. It presents pictures of I peasant life in the south of France, and is an authorized translation by Charles William Woolsey, from the French of Emile Pouvillon.

It is brought out by the Putnam, i i i i i The Leonard cott Publishing call attention to the fact that the price of the tour English quarterlies the London, Edit burghy Westminister and British has been educed to $2.50 each, and that the price of JBlacktmod't has reduced to $3. I All five may be had a year, or the If our $8. if -(i i Miss KateSnn jorn has published through J. R. Osgood Co.

act ot twenty-five printed separately on sheets and Jnclos4' '-envelopes. Each principal writer of pe-ricd is treated by topics with his contemporaries grouped about him. Each lesson is an orderly mass jot suggestion, reference and quotation, i and ought to he inspiring to bright young student, ill Jame R. Osgood A Boston, have issued Kate Sanborn's Sunshine Calendar." This is a large and remarkably handsome and artistic specimen of printing. On the back, of the calendar are printed rates of domestic and foreign postage and a card calendar for the year.

The slips containing the day and date each bear appropriate poetic selections, i In every way (the calendar is most! attractive, and of more sensible size and shape than is ordinarily the case, Henry James, has made a new study of American character and manners in. a ballliant satirical sketch, whichi will be published ia the December Cetttary. The article, entitled "The Point of ViewV' consists Of a series of letters supposed to have been written in this country by ah educated Englishman and a i French Academician, who have come to study American institutions, and by Americans who have lived in Europe and who are alive to the short-coming of their native land. By way of contrast, one of the letters id a criticism of Parisian life by an American. The persons Iwho write the' letters are clearly enough defined in character to give the sketch the interest at a story.

As a criticism-of America4 life It is as noteworthy as the same Writer's "Daisy MillerJf 1' -v. I. Charles Scribner's Sons-have been obl'g-ed to delay the publication of Lenonnant's Beginnings of History," until tbe 16th Inst. On the same day they will issue Poems of American Patriotism," selected by J. Bran-der Moravian Missions," by Bev.

Dr. A. Cv Thompson, which includes ia history of the Moravians, botty the, ancient and the; modern churches, and an account of the life and labors' of Count Zinzendorf "A Complete Oncordance to the Revised Ver sion of the New Testament embracing the marginal readings of the English Revisers, as well as those of the American by John A. Thorns; and "The1 Acta of this Apostles," by Dr. J.

S. Howsori and Canon Donald Spence, forming the fifth vo'ume of yf the "International Revision. Commentary, the New Testament." -i A very, winning and pretty and one which must have many attractions for those who love flowers and are -in sympathy witli the charms of nature, is Miss Amanda Harris's Wild Flowers "and Where they Grow," illustrated with sixty or more draw4 ings by Miss Lizzie B. Humphrey (D. 'Loth rop A I publishers).

I The in this volume first appeared lia the pages ot Wide but thera. is a better opportunity for ioareful printing jof the pic tures in the book than in the magazine, and their grace and delicacy are more apparent now than when they were first 'seen. Aa4 tnor and artist nave worked i in perfect ac cord. -Miss Harris's description pf the wild: flowers of spring, summer and 'autumn, and the places where they are are- bright and fresh and have, a pleasant flavor of the woods; and Miss! Humphrey's drawings, whether of flowers or ot bits) of landscape are very delightful. David B.

King's book on The Irish Question, which the Scribnent publish, is by ill odds the best work on the subject tor American readers.1 The author's purpose las been less to discuss theories than to re-; ort He has prepared himself tor his ask by two summers spent in Ireland, and i levoted to stuj ing the situation! there from very point of view. He I has traveled hrough all sections ot the island, the most prosperous and 1 the most disturbed; he has obtained facts at first hand from government officials aud Land-League leaders, from landlords, tenants and wretched peasantry and lie has studied the new and old, by. which England has endeavored to administer the affairs of Ireland. Tlie result of all this study and i. observation he communicates to the reader1 in a well anauged aud well digested volume; and tn his appendix he mts the text of; tbe Land, Coercion, Pre vention of Crime and Arrears of Acts," the constitution of the Land, League and other important documents bearing; on the qjiestlon.

J. j. -if- The realistic serial begun in the November Omtury, entitled "Tbe Christian League of Connecticut," is attracting much 1 attention among business men (practical business- men: being leading characters, in the story), and ihany letters have been receive heartily ap- Jliwinuuiui fuijnwv, iuivu iq suggest practical methods of ij Christian cooperation rather than Christian: A' western lawyer writes as follows: I Wish to ex press my personal thanksl for the article lab oat the Christian League in the November Ctntury, snd my appreciation of its broad, so nid, true teachings! It it the first practical suggestion I have ever heard or seen in print, looking to the essence and fulfillment, in the broad meaning, of our Lord's teachings; and ft will, I trust: and think, have a briad and general influence. The Christian League of Connecticut was founded by phenomenally practical, prompt, warm-hearted, and common-sense Christians, such as are not- readily fathered in real life, and I shall feel; greatly interested in the development and life of the If. however, the realization of such a league is not among the possibles, the very I suggestion of what such an organization might be, and what it might may lead to efforts toward Christian unity that shall far exceed In results what has been done." In Knocking Bound- the Boekies," a work soon to be issued from the press of Har per Brothers, Mr.

Ernest Ingersoll; gives a most entertaining account oi jus aaventures andlexperiences while attached to the United States eological and Geographical i Survey of the Territories in 1874, and to the United States Geological Survey in 1877. With all tire zest and humor of one who has personal knowledge and recollections of these matters, the author writes of tbe preparations for the journey into the heart of the mountains, the character bt the outfit, the method, of its transportation, the wiliness and perversity of the pack-mule, and the wariness and; persistence of the driver, the mysteries jot the mountain camp, the secrets ot cooking and bed-making in the wilds, and the iiugenious expedients to which the Western traveler is compelled to resort when far removed from the conveniences of civilization. Mr. linger-soli's descriptions of the grand, scenery of the regions traversed by the expeditions are exceedingly graphic, His book affords a very distinct idea of the discomforts and enjoyments of travel among the Rocky Mountains, of the primitive conditions of life amonc the men whoshave gone to seek their fortunes in the far West; of tbe circumstances of the aborigines and of their disposition toward the white man and the enterprises in pursuit of which he has invaded their hunting-grounds; of the mining Industry as carried on in the Territories the means by which the presence of the precious metals Is detected and the various methods by which they are extracted from the soil orthe rocks; and of the natural history of the district explored. The illustrations are numerous and of the finest description.

1' 'l Ji HAEPEB's! MAGAZIXK for December is exceedingly rich in illustrations and literary attractions. The beautiful scenery of the Columbia River "Is finely illustrated by Cleveland Rockwell's pictures, the: artist contributing also-the dexcrip-five article. Joseph Hatton contribnte. a very interesting article; entitled William Black at Home "full of delightful gossip about this popular novalist, in which, indeed, the 'latter seems to take part illustrated with pictures of Black's London lodgings, of Paston House, bis Brighton residence, aud of his yacht. Under the title of The Great Seaport of Western France," Thomas W.

Knox gives a charming description of Havre, which is attractively illustrated by Rcinhart aud Yanderuoof. Mr. Bishop conclude article on if omi a wit 1 Jhls material i. specially adapted for CIIIL. JjtEN'S GARMENTS, Caps, Sacques, Cloak, ad Blankets; also for Counterpanes, Afghans, Lap Robes, Opera Cloaks, and wherever warmth and durability combined with gossamer lightness is desired.

FRENCH Jersey Cloth We are low offering complete assortment of this, fas ilonable material in all the desirable hadea.j STOCKESGKNrr, Adapted fpr Cbuldrens' Stockings Leggings, Cuffa, Aye. New assortment Just oiwned. 'II VELVET CRETONNE i Ji il Figured. Cotton Flannel). Just recei red, all the principal shade, in theM novel and goods.

A dam, 61 -J NDERSON $1.55 MERYEILLEUX The WHOLESALE PRICE OF WllICH HAS BEEN TWO COLLARS a yard, win be sold by us during tie week at $1.45. Nosed as ft is for bargains, our Silk Department aever con tained a cheaper line than this offering, Onr stock df eo-inch MEBYEILLEUX, OTTOMAN pICILIEN and jBROCADB HAXiJM, lor piusn ana inr-iinea garmentr, is very complete. S-ti ADAM DOLLS. Time beir reaulred for the dressing 'of the HEISTMAS DOLL, Tr have- opened thns early our retail display of Dolls. By direct im-Iportation from prance and Germany, wej are enabled to offorj wonderf ulCbargains in Dolls.

These Doll, apeak for themselves some of them do so audibly. i Adam, Me drunv Anderson. BL KETS. WOOL 1BED BLAXKETS, AU sizes! and qualities. CR IB BL-i EIDER DpWN QUILTS.

1 QUILTED COMFORTABLES. 'HORSE BLANKETS, Tor Streel and Stable. Adam, Me um Anderson. v. Gloves Hosiery, Underwear, Full assortments bf all sues and finalities i at oun usual low prices.

CARDIGAN i AU Qualities, rom ai to SIO each. i -V I "TAM 0' SHANTER BOHirETS And Novelties in HAKD-KNIT WOOLLEN GOODS: I I Hoods, Mitt ens Leggins, Zephyr Squares, etc. I.i AT OUR tSUAL LOW PRICES. ADAH, ELDRUr.1 AhDERSON Dry Goods Carpets, 3SS TO 402 MAIN ST. IT omised.

Miscellaneous Items. Jt lis estimated there will be fifty eon-tested election case, in the next Congress. Ellery Albee, defaulting cashier, Ash uelet Savings Bank of Manchester, N. was aenteneed to ten years, i-The exports of petroleum for September were valued at September las year nine months ended Septum ber 30th, same period last year, $34,953,000. tn i3 'f-Ei-Indiaa-Ageot Tiffany, indicted in Arizona for embezzling moneyi and government property aggregating $15,000, gave bail yesterday afternoon in to appear, in Court at Tucson in February.

1 I Dixon Springs, 111., William Phelps, Monday, scolded, his six year old daughter for some offense and the child cried. Phelps became furious and stamped on her, killed her and fled. A lynching party i. pursuing I -) i APensacola despatch last night says: The thermometer registered 39 degree, this morniug. There were no new eases' of yellow! fever today.

General joy prevailed at the reasonable assurance that the epidemic was over, I -li-" i rait of Samuel Wilkeson, to recover damiages from Henry Ward Beecher. for breach of contract in failing to complete tne book entitled "The Life jf Christ," under agreement with Ford of whom the plaintiff is the assigne, began in New York j' (The Grand Jury in Washington returned true bills against B. F. Hackman and Henrv Rood, publishers of the Sunday Cfironicli, for publishing a libel on Alonzo Bell, labs Assistant-Secretary of the Interior, and against B. F.

Bigelow, late Tellerof the Bank of the Republic, for embezzlement of $45,000. fi IS; tjhe Jeanette inquiry yesterday Melville raid: Taking all things Into considersi-tion the selection of three boats for; thirty). people on tue retreat -irom tue. jeanr was the best that could nave been There was no arrangement that he of for eommunicatine between the by signal. 1 1 I i I O'Connor, an ex-Catholic priestL mnounced to lecture ia Toledo oh left the! Priesthood." Before the hour "for the lecture a mob, gathered: about the hall shouting- "kilUhe The owner ef the hall locked the doors, and O'Connor was conveyed by the police to the nearest station tor i I I Heury Kuhn, aged twenty,) attempted to kiss Barbara Duechlein Sunday evening on the street Jn Brooklyn; Georee Grover aged Nineteen, tried to him and assist the frii-h I Kuhn struck Grover.

thev clinched and Kuhh was thrown to tbe sidewalk frac turing; his skull, i His death is hourly expected. Grover was arrested-vy ji I -i ft On the Bed River near 'fexarkana, Sat-' irdayl night, Charles Hewey, a merchant at Lost Prairie, after a quarrel with two brothers named Butler started fori home, the Butlers following. Hewey took; refuge in a negro cabin. The Butlers kicked the door down and Hewey killed both with a double- Darreiea snotgun as tney crossea the threshold. He was wounded in the arm by a ball fired by al man accompanying his assailants.

il-ii-UB' Debosnys, conflued in lEssex N. Y. jail on a charge of murderiug his. Wife, tells! a strange story about tlie teriousjdisappearauce from Essex ten yeau ago ofj a i man named Lemnire. Debosnys' claims to have overheard a conversation between Lemaire's boarding house keeper and wife im which the latter threatened, to disclose a murder, i He says wbeni he spoke to tbe woman about Lemaire she turned pale and said if; there was a murder it could never be found out.

An investigation will be inide, Dcbosnys is a troublesome prisoner from fret quent attempts to escape, He has drawn numerous picture, by using the blood, of captured flies, a .1 i. 4 i-Col. Hotiguton, ex-CoIlecftor of Perth! Xmboy, N. who was convicted of trans? mitting false voucher to the was sentenced yesterday to pay a fine of $500 and costs. Judge Nixon stated he did not believe Houghton ever entertained an intend tion to I defraud the Government; he was1 simply- gnil? MrAlnuapM mad irregulaii.

ties. In view of his services to the country! -and the recommendation of the jury I for mercy he would impose a light Houphtou pleaded non volt to the indictment charging him with transmitting: five false vouchers to the Government -aud a nolle proeeqiiil was entered to the conspiracy in- i dictmehtL -U --i'-'i- i t'f'-i A Sti Joseph, despatch last night says: The dead bodies of Joseph: Hughes and Marker DsviB were found on Sixth Street this morning, they having been shot, i Davis near the heart and in the head and Hughes in the eye and neck. At the inquest it was shown that Hughes and Davis were gambling) last night in a saloon and had won $75 from two strangers named Red and Shark, who subsequently demanded the return of their money, which was refused. A quarrel the parties separated ap-Darehtlv friends and left the saloon tnirerhRr. It is supposed after getting on the street the quarrel was renewed and the strangers shot Hughes and Davis to recover the mouey.

No arrests. Kj. ji The Tolleston iClub of Chicago, composed of inany influential and wealthy men, owns several thousand acres Of: marsh land in Lake County. They procured the passage of stringent game laws, and so incurred the enmity ofj pot-hunters. The latter secured the passage of a law making it a misdemeanor to carry out of the State game shot within it.

boundaries. Recently a couple of poachers were 1 ued. The poachers have caused the arrest of Judge Knickerbocker, of the Probate ourt of that city, and F. Howe, president of the club, and they have, been bound ovfr for a bearing on the charge of illegally exporting game from the State. A general war between the sportsmen and market-hunters is expected.

i I Domir guez, the Jie Argentine Minister presenting his credentials to the President yesterday! referred to the interest his Government and people felt in maintaining friendly relations with tbe United. States, aud said tbey had given the latter the best proof of respect kind admiration by taking its institutions as I their model uud availing themselves of the views of American statesmen and putting them into practice. His Government would be ever ready to concur with the Government of the United States to the end that peace add justice may be the permanent foundation of the well-being) of all the Nations of America. The President extended a cordial welcome to Dominguez. and after referring to the points of resemblance in the aims and circumstances of the two Nations, said: I "The similitude of our positions and aims should hot only render our riend- smp secure; out should lead to the material benefit of both countries." i HI 111 Address from Commissioners of the Garfield Memorial Fund.

1 Yokk, Nov. 14. The Commissioner, of the Garfield Memorial Fund -have issued an address requesting the assistance of the people of the State of New York towards the erection! of an equestrian monument to the memory of Garfield. The object may be aided by contributions of money to the fair to be held I at! Washington; November 25 to December of article, embracing every branch of productive! industry and art, Which will be placed on exhibition the name of -the donor attached. Any article, of artistic, historic or antiquarian value loaned simply for exhibition will be returned to the owner free of all expense.

Money contributions should be sent to Col. Emmons Clarke of New York, and the Adams Express Company will forward free all articles loaned" br donated. Notice of shipment should be given to Ell wood E. Thome, Thomas L. James and William R.

Stewart, the New) York committee. The committee say the Success of tbe exposition is already assured. They greatly desire that citizens will loan a few of the most noteworthy ex-amplesHn ail the branches of tbe fine arts, especially paintings. They appeal to the people to sustain them in their efforts, that the reputation of the State may be maintained at this gathering of States at the national capital to bonor the memory of one who belonged to them all. i i i Star-Rontc Matters.

I Nov. 14. The witnesses in the ease of Payne and Fall were summoned before the Grand Jury today but were not examined. Ifj has been derided to postpone the investigation until Foote surrenders. Fall is reported saying that Foote know, nothing about approachine Star-route-Jtiror Brown except what others told him.

Foote simply secured the services of Pavne as a man who knew Brown well, and Payne saw Being asked how Foote came to make an affidavit, he said the arrangement was that Payne should get it and Foote be paid forit. Pavne was also to make an affidavit and get $1,500 for it, then he and Foote wodld have left town with the money. Fall paid' if he were convicted he wouftf he martyr to the Department of Justice: he was employed to get evidence which, if sub- iiimcu to duuge vlie, would break the jury. His reports were filed with Brewster Cameron, and the agreement to be signed by Brown was approved bv Cameron. Xo offer was made to Brown." he it is true that he was tricked for the purpose of procuring evidence to show he could be bought." By agreement of counsel, the case ot Shaw, chanted with attempting to bribe Star-route-Juxor Doniphan, will be railed for preliminary examination in the Polica Court Thursday.

II PLDKBiui Steam Fitting. THX BKST WOEXMANSBXr AKD HOOESATB CHAB43E3. SELTER'S 4 Water Closets A SPECIALTY. AND THE OK1VY PEBFECT ARTICLE Or THE KIND IM THE WORLD. t3TThe patronage of those whs desire good work, prbmpHy and' Intelligently done, tsjso Ueited.

E. L. a- 16 West Eagle J8U SWe invite the attention of onr citizens to he large and elegant stock of DKAW- IS9 BOOM, BED ROOM, DISIXG BOOM And OFFICE FTJBSITURE now on ex- hibitloB at onr Warerooms It Is of the latest designs and Is of our own for rDurablllty, Style and Elegance we cliallengei comparison with that of any other establishment. Onr Prices are the LOWEST for tue class of work-offered. .1 s- i We continue to mate a specialty of It'l-'H i--Lii'ri Interior Vood Work 'if 'i Among the Contract, for Interior Wood Work recently filled by as we refer the I i Vl -M-l' -3 i I Commercial Advertiser, Office.

Unmbnrcn Hodgre, Store. E. L. Iledstrom, Besldence. M.

Farrar, 4 ItesleVee. Katliantel Brown, Residence. Wj H. Johnson, 4 -j Residence. Glenny, I.

-i Residence. John Glenny, Residence. 'I Estimates for; Interior Wood Work Sad tor Art Fnrnlture cheerfully HERSEE 1 1 WABEKOOXS AND FACTOET il-- 247 JXX 255 ELLICOT1 81. (root of i wm. li.

Hkseb, thaon GBAktt.trm, 1 GaO. COIT. rr. Ki I i THE Cutler Furniture h. COMPANY.

-K' AH .17 ACT frjB EES BA1IK' and INTERIOR I M5 lITouso Finish. OFFICE-COUNTERS and DESKSi Fine JBook Cases, Cabinets, Wood Uantles and Mantle Glasses and Sets to Order. ANTIQUE FURNITURE FROM SFECIAlJ PESIGKS. J' SoventliSt. Office! I 16 Pearl Sti t-i a D-fjJ TBE TOILET C0MBI5ET A a slop )ar that eaa se carried away ami emptied fnalead of ponringfhe coatenta into a chamber pail with daafer of I Ii 1 chamber pail that does sot rust out or retain nnpleaaaat odors, and always looks "bright and clean.

It casts leas tban the three articles i it replaces. For tale MATTHBW, o'- NEIL, 370 and m. A Main street TJMJK SALE. A line piece of resident prop-Jj erty at a barjeaiu. aiw, a Dae Kit ea Biae Niagara etrwr.

ne-t-wcen llir'l ani Korrat avealifrs. i.ic:-ni? iK-jitu ty Vi'et avenue. -H'i-s J. i'W rV''t'--i ED 1 I I Idook FURNITURE ISAAC HOLLOWAY, Borth Hirer Bine Stone, Ohio and Medina Sand. ene and Oak Wand Granite, YlnMing, i burning, riatiwruin, i Window i Y7-FineSilewalka and Cut Building Stone uIm a aneeialtr.

OWICE MICHIOAK ST. -9' i ART. iV' STAINED G.Ii ASS. BOOTH BIESTER, Ho. 9 PKAUIi Corner otTerraoa.

GEO. W. TIFFT, SONS MAKTJFAOTXIBB OF I I STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, Portable Engines, House Caatliurs, Propeller Wheels and Machinery generally.i HO. 8T WASHINGTON 8T ELECTR0T1TINQ VERY BEST STYLE OF THE ART y- ATTHB l-f. IT Orders firo the Trade Solicited '1 JAMES D.

WARREN, BOOK AND JOBPRNTINQ 841 WASHINGTON STREET, COMBB01AX.AiTBB.TIBBBPBJtTIHOHOrB ty ETery DescrlpUoa ol rnnung I bltfalotVpe foundry, PrinterV Furnishing Warehouse, eto, 5 Kos. li 20 W. SE5ECA ST W. lYMAN'S 8QN3.I... STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY." ST ERE OTYPING 'i Complete In Every Respect, at the POIMISCUL ADYBBTISBBPBIKTUIOHOOaB gar Orders Solicited front the Trade; 4 MFJlRrrf BROOKS, Consulting and Expert Accountant, AMD BZAHUritB OF-AOOOTJBT i 4 rr Examines complicated Book Xeomtt.

a.ua differences between partners, and and Jalae statements in accounts. PURL STREET. i LAKE EKIE Soileilorks, r. PERRY STREET, 7 Heai Chicago Street, Buffalo, H. 1 I.

MAHUFACTOBBBS OF Harine, Stationary, L0C03L0T1YE, an "portable boilers. i Iron Tania 5 to 50,000 Bbls Oil Stills and Agitators. 1 Paper Mill Bleacheries and Eotarlea, Gasometers, Smoke Stacks and all kinds of Heavy Flat and Sheet Iron Work. We have at a great ex-venae added to our extensive Machinery some of meat powerful and latest improved. Machines tor the manufacture of Boilers, Iron Tanks, Ac Branch Works, Franklin, Pa.

Address P. O. Box ITT, Buffalo, N. Y.t ricXabd Hammond. JOHN Coow.

EOTEIj BHTJNSWICK, FI1TH AVEIfUE, -NEW TOEK CITY. I f. This fat hionable, central and convenient home baa been greatlv enlarireil and entirely renovated as a hotel home lor permanent guests and the traveiinir public. The new and superb restaurants are under excellent management, and have an unrivaled cuieme. The liali Boom, Ranquet UaU and Private Parlors are now ready for weddiSgs, eecepti0xs, BASQUETS, etc For rooms nd terms adrtress f.

ITC.UK LL KIS ZLKK. Honse and General Office, 110 White Fire-proof Bonding, i Hours, IS to 1 o'clock. Ad No. 68 ELM STREET, XF.FERS to Frerj and General PamUng ia White Tire-proof BuiHing and store, J. N.

A-lsm A ia; J. P. White, ini am Cljarle rrir-c, Sif t.t H. it. iA J- 4- a I.

'a ri. I 3 THE BEST GER3IA3 ADVBBTISIHO MJtDTUM, DufFalo Volksfreund DAILY AND WEEKLY. by the Buffalo German Printing Association, since 1868, at 46, 1 50 Broadway, near EIHcott St. r-- Cironlatioa In the City and aU vt RT-; LIBl- HLL. Corner Wasaingtorri and South Division Sfe.

It will pay you before purchasing to examine his gooifs prices. AMERICAN BLOCK, BUFFALO, N. T. i.