The Buffalo Commercial from Buffalo, New York • 2

bfe pleaded for conciliation, ai4 haveshowB a and elegantly dressed woman. Is Atnusvmcttts. among otter tUngs tbat the retirement of great, factional leaders, Cockling and Blaine, has. In a great measure, ealmed tbe political waters. This Is strictly true.

The republican party ia feeling tbe benefit of the the same ease of delivery that accompanied the rest of ti.e discourse. There was grent variety in the structure of his senU iter Among the few illustrations aud the mar.y figures of speech used toy him I here was none that bad income worn by usage. 1 SPECIAL BARGA1KS H.H.OTIS, JAMK8 X). WAKBKNi I proprietor. RiegeliRobinson lag, October 271 lf0, ami at tbe auine time told me wbere (he nefarious work would be done, exactly as It wa stated In my published interview.

"That tbe tun, by infamously deriding General Hancock, inHbe latter part of tbe campaign, a stated by me ia tbe published Interview-; aided materially in securing- General Hancock's defeat and "That Mr. Tllden did pot contribute or any other sum to tbe legitimate objects of the campaign." We have not space to 0 into tbe proof with which Judge BinUall's sustains his charges. Looking over the returns he claims that in eleven of the comities In this state managed by eight of Tllden's trusted friends and lieutenants General DAILY COMMERCIAL ADVKBTISEB I i tO.OO Pik Aif item. TR1-W COMM EBCIAL ADFEBTISKB 9500 Fu AHM0K 'j I COMMERCIAL ADVEBTI8EB WEEKI.T I (The old. Patriot and Journal.) I ti.00 TEKMS.

Cut in advance, Fottag will be 1 prepaid by the Publisher on ll edltton not I D7 mall to ubenbeir In tbe United State. SPECIMEN COPIES lent tree on application. RATES OF ADVEBTI8ING made known at the Counting Room, where order lor tbe i i Newspapers, Advertisements and Printing of 1 eturf kind will be attended to. 1 NOTICE. We eannot accept anonymous or return rejected communication.

In all case tbe name of tbe 1 writer will be required, not for publication. but a a guarantee of good faith. entered at the Pontofflce of Buffalo at second elate matt matter.) it 1 IN. Ho ie -AT- BARNES, BANCROFT C0.lS. We have marked dowa some dozen MEN'S FANCY SOCKS To 2fic.

Tbat we hav. been selling at 33. 4S and 50 eenta. We have too many of three style -r -i LADIES' COLORED HOSE i One lot marked down lo ase. One lot markeil down One lot marked down to 1.

LtT These goods ar. from one of tbe beat Ger man manutactnrars, of choice quality, and good colors. We have a quantity of I EHJ3RB.0IDEB.ED LAP E0BE3 To close out, and have marked (hem Terr low A few oply left of the BOYS' SHIRT WAISTS At 25, 3t, 47. 65 and 8S eenta, an as cheap and de sirable as any goods offereU I i i I All Oools Marked in Figure. KID GLOMES are marking prices on lots of Kid Glove in the smaller sizes.

I I 1 One lot 3-Button, 25c. One lot do i. i 1 35e. One lot do 1 59o. Every pair is worth tl.OOandtl.U.

I -J-: Villi assortment of SUMMEB GLOVES tn Silk ami Lisle Thread at extravagantly low prices. i-f Barnes, Bancroft Co DIRT WANTED 1: About 3 MOO Yards, on Delaware Avenne. near BUTLER street. i': IJB. W.

BAafCS.1- i if Central Wharl A FEW ADVANCE PATTERt8 OF Fine Carpbts it HAJLLi 1883,1 ii -t'i 'i i i i i ii Kow on xbibition by D. E. MORGAN SON EXTRA GOBELIN i EXTRA AXMINS.TERS, i MOQUETTES BRUSSELS from the! eele- prated lilgelow Looms. i i MORESQUE! TAPESTRIES I I' i MORHSQUKD EXTRA SUPERS: )' I.TKOLEUMS. MATTINGS, i NEW POBTIEEES, DRAPEKY and ii IBJ1 innCllliTVBV i wm D.

E. MORGAN i. -H'' UvU ij 331 Main Street. ITOEFFLER JBliOS. -i'-lj'-iM PLANING MILL i.

f-'-i ji -'i-i I. I SiSCFACTOEIES OF DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, flooring, Siding, Moulding, II rackets, Balnsters, i I and Lowells, Stair and Stair Bailing. MAIrTKLS and PEW ENDS, and all kiadaof Dressed Lumber i i U-y: 151 and IBS Him and i I 47, 49, BLand 53 Vine i ii fftul 46C Michigan St. 1 PIANOS. Owitie: to the IiicreaHing Popularity of tke HAINES PIANO Since the adoption of tbeir NEW SCALE, bar aeciaea to make it my leading FIRST CUdSSilNSTJtUMBNT.

Mhitrt. Maine Bros, "1. -81 Neither in Enrone nor AmArica hav. an Upright that equalled yours In pure siagin, quality and great volume ot ton. or elasticity au, evenness of action I I i ETELKA GERSTEB GAEDINL" f- New York, May, lfna.

i I Other makers for sale or rent, Bent allowed sowara purcnase. i G. II. TJ'fLEY, No. 82 Tearl Street, ill' l-i L.

Xear Seneca. 1 ONE HUSVUED New and Second-hand Pianos i y- 'l 1 1 1 i J-i Ml COMFRI8IKO STEIN WAY SONS, And all the leading makers ia the United Sttea i Our prices the lowest. i i i 2 Our terms tlteeaslest. I Onr pianos tb best. I We Invite an examination of onr stock of PianosJ and organs, being confluent of our ability to hiuj in wo vjLavting riirrnsnrr DENTON COTTIER, 269 Main Street.

-i i J.1.S-- IMPOItTANT! OIL PAINTINGS '1 i 75 Oil Fainting by Foreign and American Artists, On Consignment to I D. D. BENSON, 274 Kain -niese picinres are rir.niy rramed, and ar onrrem at prices tnat will enable tb eitisens of Buffalo to buy real works of art at very low prices, juiiioiiion begins Tuesday, 1 oly IT: catalogues now ready. I 8 A FEL FROMFT. LIBERAL.

I THE PROVIDENT Life and Trust Company OF PHILADELPHIA, PA. Incorporated Third tSd. 1SHS. Exceedingly low Death Bate. Simple, intelligi ble, untechnical form Policy.

Liberality and accommodation to policy-holders: Oonaervativc management. atriet business methods. W. G. JUSTICE, General Agent, 3 CHAPIN BLOCK, I Buffalo, If.

Tr JOHN C. POST, their simxrity by dropping the old epithets and all hsrsk terms, and speaking to and of each other with kindness and respect. And the paper that still continues to stir up strife, he her at ashlngton or Buffalo, is sure to receive only contempt for it dyspeptic tem per and to be shorn of what little influence it may some time or other have possessed, i i 'talk, i-j 1 1 i-t -v I i -Like a cradle, rocking, rocking Silent, peaceful, to and fro; 'i Like a mother's sweet looks dropping On the little face Iwlow, xi Hangs the green earth, swinging, turning. earless, noiseless, safe and low; Kails tue light of God's face, bending Down, and watching ns below. And as feeljle-tabes that safferj Toss and cryj and will not rest, Are the ones tke tender-mother 1 Holds tbe closest, loves tbe best; 80 when we are weak and wretched.

By our sins weighed down, distressed, Then it is that God's great patience Holds us closest, loves ns liest. 1 I i-; V- Haxe Holm. jsnni and it, the title of ia new song, out the JSoMon Vommef-etai JiuUetin doubts if It will go down as well as Tom and I i i Sci-MYAx's victory over Blade! was per fectly satisfactory. The representative of Boston culture is the. better man, and a half-breed deserves a thrashing on principle.

said Oscar Wilde in his re cent London lecture, whatever I taught the Americans, 1 icarneuroucn more irom tucin. This sounds like a repentant and a reformed Oscar. What a change! '-I The Welungtom statue on tbe marble arch is found to be useless. Tbe government know not what to do with-it. i It bas been decided to melt it, down, Calls despatch.

If is no longer usef fhe ugliest of Hie brazen effigies in the world bas no claim to further existence, fo it certainly was never ornamental. I Iif reply to the Chicaim Neva's circular letter recently sent to a large number of people, inquiring the opinion of the -recipient as President Arthur's -administration, Mark Twain wrotet f.T rNI-'j- Heir Sir I art but one in the tifiv-tive millions still, ia tbe opinion of this one-hf tv- nve-uiillionth of the country's nonuiation. would be hard indeed to better President Arthur's administration. But: don't decide until you hear from the rest. Hartford, Aug-i On a stone in a Connecticut graveyard, bearing tbe date of is the following amusing, or perhaps we should say remark able, epitapb: i 1 I How short! H-x -i" A li Iiow j.

i.i How uncertain is Life I It llow soon tbe thread of life is spnul 1 A breathy a gasp, a groan or two, 1 And we are seen no i 1 Yet on this brittle thread bangs all: 1 Vast eternity (alarming Tuekr ia so much Iri the point! of view. Now here Is Mr. Wyekoff, a wealthy! farmer tiravesend, 1.. 1., who hung himself on Saturday last, because I the price of potatoes was very low. The idea of suicide has fre quently occurred to us iu connection with the high price of potatoes and the: consumiug capacity Tf a large family of healthy child ren.

But one fall to grasp readily why any man should wish' to terminate) his existence because he could get more potatoes for a dol- ar than usual (Eventually oire will-under stand of course that Wyekoff was In the potato business blmsclf. 1 That makes the dif 1 '9 P. 8. The morning despatches state that Mr. IVyckofl still lives.

1 Potatoes are more active. 1 BrEAKiNt of suicide, here are several cur losities in that department of human crime or weakness of recent occurrence: Magruder killed himself in Maryland because of grief for his first wife, though be bad taken a sec ond and entirely worthy one. Marks drowned himself in a mlllpond, ithe'dam for which he had Just built, as the water proved Insufficient turn the-wheel. Jennie Roberts 1 of Pennsylvania! flung herself into a stream alter being refused parental permission to go to a balL Picket ts, a member of the Texas bar, had no desire to live wben he had lost a case and been berated by tbe client. Mrs.

Jones of Maryland took laudanum be cause she could not money from her husbands' eash drawer. Atkinson of Cali- ornia mentally staked his life on his and forfeited On the eoncIOiion of the race. "IT is ratheu curious," jsays the ew York Sun, that with the uuinistakable pref erence shown by American girls for English husbands, American men should give no in- dicatlon of being able to take 'toi themselves wives from among the daughters of Albion Indeed, J10 rumor has, ever'flonted over tbe Bea of a passing sentiment or flirtation bet tween Young lAmeilca and: the; belles or beauties of a I.oudon i -It is not so very1 curious, 7 1 be tsun puts the case badly. The conditions arc these: Mauy Englishmen "marry j.merican no Amcrican8fmarry English i hyf Well, English glijls uniting the charms of wealth and beauty are not numerous enough to supply the home demand. lUonsequently Englishmen of a certain class seek matrimonial alliances with rich in lovely' American But Ameri cans have not yet felt tue need of going out side of the Union to find suitable bi'ides.

4 Tub North Eit.v Pacific! raiU-oad com- panyj are going to make the cehbration of tbe opening of their-road this mpntb an In ternational affair. IDclcgauons i of foreign stockholders will join the native-visitors in a grand picnic I The company- iu truth just cause for a jubilee in more ways than In the last twelve months the stock of the Lake Shore has declined nhie per the New Pork Central twenty-one per the Western Union has declined ten per the Wabash fourteen, and the Wabash preferred: thirty per the Texas Pacific twenty-one per and the Union Pacific twenty-four per cent. bese are Gould and Vanderbllt holdings, and are nearly all dividend-paying corporations. jYeti the unfinished Northern Pacific stands at substantial ly the quotations of Ja year That indi cates an' unshaken public confidence in the future of the N. P- and in tbe wisdom of its management.

I ji'f i The Jews' of Cincinnati recently tendered a banquet to the Jewish ministers and laymen of that city at' which many articles of diet forbidden bv the Jewish ritual iwere and eaten. Clams, soft-shell crabs and frog- legs were among the forbidden articles on were among tbe forbidden articles on tne tabic, tue affair has excited no end of comment anu criticism on tue part pi Jewish, journals. Tho Jewish Record "We coincide with those who censure this com-i mittee and all concerned in jthe affair. We doubt much if a Bociety of Gentiles: would not have paid more respect Je'Vlsh guestj than to set before Mm food which' they know bis Religious' jconviotipus would not permit him idldj this' organization for the education of the Jewish The Jew ish calls it an 'f unmitigated disi frnue." Thft! Ifnrtttii silvS: MThli American Hebrew from its standpoint justly' complains of tbe disregard to dietary laws at the Cincinnati banquet. Thfe Jewish Herald in Its leader warned! the Cincinnatlans in due time on that qn'ijiion." But, on the con trary, the Israelite affirms that Not a not a word of displeasure, not a sign of disappointment was observable among the 800 or 400 ladies and gentlemen who partook of the 'Political Notes.

nL.LJ LLL if us. be f. governed In his appointments by the political Ue looks for democrats alono. u. i.nvn 1 fn wi nn i.i.m Vtica Her aid.

book waiter, of: Ohio, holds Senator Pendleton responsible for his defeat in his pursuit of the governorship, and intends to enter the race against him for tbe United States senatorsbip. -rThe Charleston News and Courier says fourteen of the ninety-three Votes of tbe southern democrats in the; next house are for Mr. Randall for speaker, and puts his vote In the northern states at twenty, thus figuring out the defeat of Protectionist Randall. i d'net'itnari Commercial: Judge Fora-ker's entire confidence that lie will be found In the governor's office at Columbus any time after January next, is as serene as it Is good. Certainly tbe present look of affairs is tbat be will not disappoint the friemls who are in vited to call upon him.

Rochester Poxt-Erpress Some time in the course of ages it may come to pass that even partisan newspapers of the second mag. nltude will learn the great lesson that it is disgraceful and unmanly to say nothing of the Intrinsic idiocy of the act to nse language and express opiuions lu type which one would not employ or utter in society. New York Times: To insure harmony, the county democracy, at Tilden'Bi order, must make great concession; i It must allow Tammany a liberal share of the plunder to be stolen mrougn me oig aqueduct joo. it must divide with Tammany the city delegation to the State convention. But even this surren der is possible if authorized by the master mind of the New York democracy.

An exchange remarks tiat; if president Arthur attempts to ride a Mexican mustang during his visit to the frontier be may pome back sooner than he expected. If the signs of the times are at all many democratic presidential aspirants may have reason to regret it if he eoraes back at alt. They may be made painfully conscious that they have been struck by tho broad side of a mus tang's hoof. Graphic Rochester Democrat Senator Warner Miller, in so interview la Chicago, said the of tbe ly 10 tne party. 1 wo years ago, when bbeeoy 1 was in the city, be broke ail tbe faro banks i in town and carried WO.OOO home with him.

On tbe occasion of biM present vixii his luck changed. He rented two rooms the Ken-nard House and put bis best dealers at tbe faro table. Mauy stiff games were played during tbe week, gamblers from all parts of country taking part in them. Jt was an week for tbe bank, and Sbeed la said to a loser to tbe extent of Ben O'Neill, a weli-kuown Eastern gambler, takes borne tbe larger part of Sheedy's losings. Jere Dunn was heavy better at yesterday's races and Harry Price, of Pittsburg, won S3.000 on Stranger.

Dunn and Stieedy left Buffalo today to attend the noes in tbat city this week, i ji IN HIGH PAYOR. iHt i-M ')! 1 Politicians and Men of Letters i who Approve the Admin- istration. THE 1 PRESIDENT'S POPULARITY JLJUOXa MRS OF ALL PARTIES AND A.LI. HECTIONH, AND MANY PRO- FEaS10Na.BIONlFIC ANT BETTERS FROM REPRESENTATIVE PEOPLE. The Chicago Daily News a or two ago mailed letters to prominent men in various parts of the country soliciting brief expressions of tbeir judgment upon; the charac ter jof President Arthur's administration.

Theeon Friday last, the (occasion of President Arthur's first visit to Chicago since bis nomination published fifteen col umns of the replies to its inquiry; Following arexue idlers ui a uuaiuvr ui met most prom inent individuals: 1 Jl-IXJE ALBION W. TOUI1GKK, Vt PESS. Dear I believe, all things i considered, the adminstratlon of President Arthur will be regarded as one of tbe most remarkable in our history. Called to administer the affairs of a people exasperated aud heartsore over the sunerings nis preuecesior, he has calmed their rage and inaugurated a iieriod more quiet and dispassionate in its consider- tion of public questions tnan has been known in ball a century. taunted, wviLed, maligned, he has made no answer nor remon-stiance, but has pursued tbe path of Hi ublie duty with unrumcd serenltv.

has frankly stated his own views of public questions, and when overruled by the congress has yielded quietly, not seeking to force a policy of his own upoa the country, nor clamoring because bis views did not prevail. When a majority; of his own party have favored what he disapproved, he bas interposed his veto. He has performed his duty faithfully, and neither by public utterance nor through the columns of the press has he thrust himself or his views upon the people, i That he has made mistakes there is nq doubt, but they have not been numerous. nor such as are likely to entail serious ill upon the republic. He has.

in short, per formed the onerous duties unexpectedly devolved upon htm with a moderation, sagacity and modesty rarely equaled, and perhaps never aurpasscu in tue position tie occupies. A.j Toukujce. Pblladelphiaf Aug. lJisW. I i IIAHItlKT llKECllKIt 9TOWK, bF.CONN.

1 1 Dear Sirj 'We think we are expressing the universal sentiment of New: England lu say- nig tbat we nave great reason to be tuanmui to Divmo Providence for this administration of President Arthur, as both capable, disinterested and patriotic, and promotive of the uiguesi interests 01 tue couuirv.r i I C.XL Si OWE, H. B. feTO-WK. Hartford, July 28, 1b3, i i JOHN CESSNA, OF PENNSYLVANIA. I Dear Sir: I am well satisfied ithat the peo ple of Pennsylvania are greatlypleaseu with the official conduct of President Arthur since he became the chief executive of the nation I believe the sentiment of approval of his coarse is Very general and notf confined en tirely to tne memoers 01 nis own party.

-i ne republican! convention at Harrisburir. of tbe 11th cordially endorses bis administra as a memoer 01 tnatf booy, i can safely 'say tbat their action was not merely formal, but genuine and sincer. Should be continue to the end his term to act as he has heretofore done, his 'administration will be one highly honorable-to himself, gratifying to his party friends, and highly, beneficial, to tne wnoie country. johs uebssa. Bedford, Aug.

1883. i SENATOR HENRY To the Editor The administration of Pfes- ldcnt Arthur is clean, honestand economical, it studies tne" tnings tbat make for peace and is not quarrelsome, aggressive or radical. It is conservative, wise and statesmanlike, ana deserves tne puonc connuence it nas se cured, i 11 EN HAWKS. i Plttsfield, Aug. 1, 18ti( i 'CHARLES DUDLEY WARNERj OF CONN.

Sir: It is mt conviction, gained from con versation with republicans during the last inree inai ine Dartv. excent nossime candidates for the presidency and their expectant friends, would be perfectly contented if I tho administration of President Arthur could be continued for another jiterm. i-There is no doubt tbat he bas steadily sriseu ill pub-lic estcem ever since he became President, and no man was ever placed in more embarrassing circumsiances man ue wn.en ne llieoatn He is giving us a steady, firm and trustworthy! It is marked I by dlgnitvi vigor, calm judgment, and it clean; the nearer you approacn it tne better it appears, very citizen bas reason to be Sproud of the White--Souse under this rule. There' are nq scandals, no back-stairs icabinef, no political soldiers of fortune about! Washington hotels boasting that they, have' Influence with the rrcsiueni. ill peneve iname thoroughly understands the! elvil-scrvice-rcforjn nn-ncloles, and Intends! to carry them outi To answer your inquiry a wortl, bis administration seems to me exceptionally good all rouno.

I ji: 11 ClfARLKS IHlDI.Ef WARNIIR. HartfordL Aug. 1, i i 1 1 HENRY IjWJlTTERSON, OF k'kNTUCKYI Dear Sir! Ascending to then chief mairlsi trncy at a moment of extreme idlttlculty nut danger, he has won the resDec cf his coun trymen of all classes by an exhibition of good intentions, which have been inarred br no impropriety bf behavior, i There is a popular impression mat we nave in the White House a thorough American aud a thorough gentle- i natever -uinerences of opinion we may have with the party leader upon questions of policy, we believe Mr.j Arthur to be an nonest man, who nils the presidential omce in a manner to make us proud of mm Dotn as a chief of the state mid as a fellow citizen, i Henky Watterson. Aug lg83 -fll '--'iOHH KASSOJf. OF fOWA.

1' i iDear'Slri Various state republican conven tions, ineiuuing lowa, nave emphatically en dorsed President Arthur's adtninintratinn n. wise and conservative." In thatresnonsel fully He has honored the memory of his martyred predecessor, not only In form. but in substance, 'by following the line of progress indicated by President Garfield and endorsed by tbe people, lie has faithfully adopted the great measure of civil-service reform. I In the midst of preat difficulties he has administered the patronage of his high office with great care and hiirher cmiKcicn-e 1 than bat tnan bas necn customary with an president or nfly yearsj. No bad laws hav received bis sanction.

All neonle of all ir. ties coming to bim have been received with courtesy, i The principles of truth aud honor nave never oeen violated in his great office; ouch, i ueuevc. is tue veruict oi simple, non- cot jiiBiicv in iuis summer 01 11. i i A. liASSON.

THE PULPIT. i-lf 1 i I i-K'-Ki The Si ST. Noted Proselyting: 1 Priest FRANCISl XAVIER'8 i CHURCH TIIRONQED FROM TUB DOORS TO TJIE ALTARi IN I I MIDSUMMER. icn lb ow York Sum When the Iiroccsslon of nricKts entered St! Jrancis Aavier's church yesterday a man wearing a purple robe i walked among Hls magnjiied its flowing garb, aud surmounted by a itjrge and shapely neau crowned with a priest's hat, seemed con- slderably taller than the average stature of men, i tin hair is Iron gray. Hie eyebrows are heavy and overhanging.

When seen In profile his face Is handsome. Its expression Is pleas ant wnen be faces bis audience)! It would be difficult to form an opinion aS to his nationality from any characteristics to be found In his ills eyes are bright and flashing IP8edln earnent discourse, an 1 1 7 I meir expression 1 kinrllv Till 1 1 1 (t ,1 1 I captivating, and indicative of srood hnmnr, He is 48 years old. In introducing him to I congregation the paster of the church, the I fte' oainueiri. nsuee, pronounced on the first syllable, and gave the long sound to the The title of Monsiguor was ac quired In 1867, when Pope Pius IX. inade Father Capel, who was laboring at Pan an honorary private chamberlain oi bis court as v.pci nu me accen a mars oi apiTreciauon oi nis services.

When, uvo tcbiv imt, tapei was appointed a domestic prelate he became entitled to preceuence equivalent 10 mat of a Bisboo. The service at St. Francis Xavier's day morning was a celebration of the St. Ignatius (Loyola), founder ot tbe Society of esus. It consisted of high mass and a sermon by Monsignor Capel.

The splendid new church was thronged half an hour before the time fop the service to begin During tbe service men and women stood in the aisles, tbe crowded hues extending from the doors to the space in front of the altar. A considerable proportion of the congregation was composed oi working men and women. The coarse garments oi some oi these worshipers, and the severely plain pews in which they sat or knelt, contrasted noticeablv with th massive and costly carving of the marble interior and tbe splendor of the enduring parts of the structure. Tbe celebraut of the mass was the Father Provincial. Father O'Connor was deacon, and Father Campbell, guh-dea- Vrom the moment when Monioi-nnr r'nwi began reading the lesson he had the closest attention of the congregation.

His voice Is pitched in a medium key, and bas the ringing qualities of tb voice of a young man and tbe richness pf maturity in the falling inflections. Nearly all his gestures are made with tbe right band, but he gives Tariety and noticeable expressiveness to tbem. Ue snoke ves- tenlay without other notes than a bare outline of bis sermon. Ills delivery Is rery rapid, and is'onderfully distinct, considering tbe rapitlltyitb which be speaks. His pronunciation is less nglish than tbat of our American young men who come back from English schools with an accent which thev have managed to acquire somewhere anil somehow siiK-e their departure, A few peculiarities of pronunciation were noticeable in the sermon esterUay.

Tbe word epistle sounded almost as thongh the accent were placed on the first syllable and its pro-nouncett jtb (he short sound, in knowledge the soupd of the '( wjs pearer tbe long than the sbort- i Tbat which was most poticesble In the sermon was the craccfuiueHs of delivery and arrangement. In the passaps on wbii-h tbe preacher placed tbe greatest stress Uiere was RACK WKK. MONDAY, Ang. Ltb, i Monday. -JtfATrSKKSl Saturday.

CAHNIVAI OF PUN The lee trio Lights. Therarltons. suite Lelgb. 'ak West. -Jennie Southern.

Ferguson Kro. 1 liarles and biy Harris. J. 1- Manning. Iire.

1 Avonia. Maylleldi Pannle Abbot tube Mont, George Marsh. 1 B. In case of postponement of Races through 'nrlemenoy of weather, OX JSY BAY, thei) a Ioial Afternoon Performance will given. Popular Electric Light Excursion NIAGARA FALLS, i VlaJfewYerktHrU Hudson EiterR R.

jS KVEKYjTUUBSDArFBTSNING. il TITO HOURS A NIA OA RA delightful way.or diftn.ii,f"?,n;,w"' from beat an lu. 01 th a flight expense. TICKETS Including admission 5 CM. rext at 70, rorter Su.

Helm ickeu for saie at the train 114 STlsLlMEIc J. WRIGHT "AKII A)aay Zxcursions J)owa the Hirer; Stopping at Bedelt nn.x a an il MlagaraV4ew. 1.30 P. M. wnarrat tis 1 Boat Olttw, 1H Main street:" T.

Vt DICKINSON, Watchmaker 458 Main Street, bpp. Tiffl House. Mw oS S.lTc, Anrlean ii regulators. Blch Jewelrv. line f.it Diamond! Telegraph time reeeivert daily? i BUFFALO FEAR're ACADEMY pkrariM tatjiLBina.

rustui sr. f. fSunrtavs excepted 1 Superintendent: Auction Stiles. AR. OIlDEtt of Mr.

p. IS. UEXSOX, will i offerat Public Auction, his ART ROOMS. ib on 4 UJSXLiA r. A ltt.

Ttll, I8SS, at 9 o'clock in the 'the balance "of in collection of 1 i'-f. rinr Oil Paintine4 Which have been on exhibition jfor soma tiine past at tbe above number. This will be a rare opportunity, as I am instructed tjo sell without .11 li ii, flOBEKT MoCANN, Auclioneeri: it- 1 ti. ESTABLISHED 1887. At illlSir EXGLISII'S I ZHJi.

WASHINGTON BTKKKT. 303 i 1 AT HALF PRICE '4 ,1 ii. .1 liOOO Santyerfcst Quilts. Good as BO els. Each.

B06 Patent Folditig $1.06. wen worriry jtheattenliqn of Healers, Boatmen, Hotl Kevpers and parlies camping out. Sent promptly on receipt of prices' Xj i i 1 1 1 1 IRISH fcKNQLfflja X-! I LICENSED LOAN OFFIC8L "Oil iH'osWnof on Btreei Hi.H V' 'Liberal advances on personal property. NEW GOODS. a large of new a.l Began Vases, Claret Jugs, Pilgrim Jugs, Flower I'ots, Cuspadore.

4c, from the eel. firated DOULTON POTTKIiy. 1 i 1 ii I vjMfiu 'I st Pecorated. Frinch and fCnvii.h rtnnu- it.J.i. Frin, 1" (ast.

Tea aad Iessert Sets la) great variety. 'n John Maddock A Son's best send -Porcelain.) 3 1 o. Meaklnfs heavy CraaHe Ware. Glass arc. Bometbing new in medfiim priced Colored Table t-lamwsr.

Oitio! land C'racnellB" In "old gold.foM, marine nd sapphire. Kruls! Bowl, Sugarssand Creams spoonbolder, Celory i i holders, Water Pitcberd- Tujnblers, Ac, tta. i KerbsciioiCIo JL Chandeliers Uracketsj and tenslon Library Lamps, in noltsheil Stiid- nt and decorated 8tawl Lamps ji. iu i Full stock OASlriX Til 1 descrip- TORES alwaya on ii I W.H.GIenny, ons 253. 255.

257iMAlH ST, WEED 1 284 Main Street cor. Swan, I ABE Of'FEitiNu I -it 1 1 Special Bargaina mm -if PLATED WASE, TABLE CUTLERY, VI I A i- ii' Knives and Pocket -Ii A COMPLKTEJL1NE OF BUILDERS' HARDWARE. Ji -i- -si OF THE. SPECIALTIES; MANUFACTOBKD' jJ'ifeiV. B1C THE dtLKBKATKll ij BOSTON BELTING -X i j.

h1 BICICLE TIRES, HANDLES TREADLES. KUBBEB SOLIMQ for Boott and Shoe. i UWK TEKMI8 SOLIXU, HAT BAGS, I j- 'S 'X INDIA RUBBER STOPPLES, BBEB-BOTTL1NU, OAS SODA TCB1NU, CEMENT, i 1 i.i:; i-K I i i I S. l-i-- i. Th above-named article ar of tb Mr-1 fvs bui.ii, piii.ing great scrsngui ana ur- G.

1). BAltR, I -i Nos.18, 20, 22, 24 and 20 Terrace Solo Agent forBttfTalo I i and Vlclnltj. Iv -i -li li i i as BUFFALO SCALES, Adopted by 8. Government. Railroad Track Scales.

BUFFALO SCALE Goal Scales, -Stock Sales, ay Scales, Grain Scales, i i 'i Iron Scales, COUPAHY 1 Platforni Scales, i il I i 'I founter Scales, Postal Scales, i No. 322 -St. Ac, Ac. FOlt I SALE. i i i i 142 Connecticut Street, Cor.

Corrotioui ithI Serentli St. THE ELEdANT H-STOKtSAHD A HALF BKICK-HOCSK; now iceuple by th iib-eribcr, on of UM (neat location la the city for a private Frontipg Prospect Hill Park on Connecticut, and Lak and Kiver view on Seventh street. Contain all modern improvements. Brick Barn in rear. Lot tot further particaiar esquire of i i H.

W. GOKTON, 1 Weet Swanjst; TTOR HENTEIegantresldencesndgronniis, Jj No. 1 North partially furnished, will rontea coeap. Apply lo JAMF.S MOOSET, ai Aml cornerof Hickory. An lilZ fair at Mrua tirsa.

cessation of factional warfare. There is more unity and good will in the republican ranks than there has been since 1876. Let good will continue, and success in 1884 is assured. i I ItocheMer Herald. All the circumstances and incidents of his advancement were against Arthur.

He was loaded dowa and apparent bound band and foot; with disabling and crushing unpopularity. That was two years ago. Isinc then he has gone forward quietly, administering bis high trust according to tbe ability and knowledge given Mm, keeping in mind his obligations to all the people of every part and section, and endeavoring, so far as the public can see, to carry out no policy but that of the will of tbe people as qualified and by the i constitution and the laws: I i- i- ii- The Belfast Journal says that it has been bad year for greenback and; democratic organs in Maine. Chase's Chroniele and Them Steers, ex-Governor Plaisted's Free holder, the Farmington Herald, two or three greenback organs in Portland and several others have either turned their toes up to the daisies or have4ost tbeir identity. Two democratic papers, tbe Portland Register and Hancock Bulletin, and the Ossipee Valley Neu-s, of democratic have died quite recently.

We suppose our free trade friends would attribute these journalistic failures to the protective Personal Items. Ex-Governor Walter Harriman. of New- Hampshire, is slowly, ''recovering from his recent illness, but it, Is feared tbat he will never be quite well again. Ex-Congressman DeXJtMaryr, of Indi ana, has; for the present given up politics, and is back iu the ministry- It is said that he will preach in Denver, Col. The Kev.

Thomas Harrison, the boy preacher," will next winter and convert Louis, and eynecta a v-enpr! mvlv.i tn the place. The Methodist, there have eo- I gaged him for five months' service Kaiser Wtlhelmj looking In the best of health, took a drive at Gastein on July 19, with the thermometer at 120 degrees, Falirn- beit, In the sun.i It was thetwentietb anni versary) of bis first visit to 1 the Gastein waters, i 11 il ii ii ivi Louise Michel's new drama is' called 'Coq It Is to be produced in Paris next but the audience will call in vain for the She has retired from public life for six years at the invitation of the criminal court. i It Pious clergymen in the time of Frederick tbe Great tried to show that a widower-who marries his deceased wife's sister is a criminal, Frederick cut the knot of the wife's sister bill In a practical and peremptory fash ion. In 1750 a loving couple in Magdebi were unable to have themselves marrlei inally jtbey appealed to tbe King, who, in bis energetic wajv The consistory are asses! as Bishop of Magdeburg and Vicar of Christ, command that these two be joined In They were joined. Dr.

Prime has found and odd monument In northern New York. A good man had Jived happily with an excellent wife until they were well on in years, when she died. He bethought him of some fitting to place over her grave, and the happy thought struck him that the square stove, by which they had been comfortable through many long would be just what she would like to have (f she had a voice in the He had the stove taken to tbe churchyard and placed over the remains of his com- panlpn, who sleeps quietly uuderneath it. i DEAU AT LAST. j-'i, j.l.:,,,',: Nohle and Frank Porter Dan Pie In il t' STRONG FRIENDS IN -LIFE.

TITEY END THEIR CAREER IN PRISONS -THOUSANDS OF MILES APART. I "it ii 1 I1 KewTork World. i The announcement has just been made of tbe death in a London prison of Dan Noble; a noted- In this city and throughout too In the death of Noble the -criminal profession has lost one of Its shrewdest operators and his death winds lip the old school of criminals who have either been obliterated by death or Imprisons ment. T.I Noble at tbe time of bis decease was onlv fortys-five years old, but bis criminal career dated back years before he had reached bis majority. When he entered upon a life of crime as a pickpocket he was a regular habitue of Bill Butler's! dive, known as tho Chelsea on the corner of Twentv-' fiflh street and Ninth avenue.

lbs same Butler received S3.000 manv years ago from a bank president whose institution was robbed, ithe understanding being that Butler should' pay the thieves for the booty, Butler, ihoweveri deft the city for England, leaving the thieves to sue for their portion. ''I'lj ij-j- j- UTAK8 OF- CKIMK. -I Ull-': Dan Noble started from a nlcknocket. irrad. uated into a bank sneak, aud suddenly was brought into prominence by seizin? S100.000 in bonds from the lioyal insurance company's office on Broadway.

Noble was a natural Thomrb: he associated the most noted craksmen." he never was one himself. His brother-in-law, Tommy "Thompson, a well-known English burglar, who died a maniac recenl.lv on Blackwell's Island, could never induce Noble to join in this branch of crime, Maria Thompson, Ills sister-in-law, was a shop-lifter, as was also his wife, Hettle. i When plying his vocation Noble worked with what is called the "mob," which conr sis ted of three the "wire," which ii the1 pickpocket; tbe "stall," who would detract a man or' woman's attention while the wire's'' fingers were in the pocket, and the' coverer," who nlai-ed himself in-Dosltion so that tbe movements of the wire could not be observed. Noble always acted as the "Wire." V. 'i-r i-ii Noble had a run of good luck iri this citvi and evaded arrest until bis insurance robbery.

He would have escaped then bad he not cheated his partners, leading one of them to turn informer. He was a long time in Lud low street jail on a eivll suit, and relieved the monotony of his prison life bv- freouent vixit tn Hnnri-lllfr nvhihitinna unt An, tin-hfo: which he greatly loved. For this courtesy ue pain me uepuiy suerin, wno esconca liluii very jl' -j lien next beard I com olile was living a princoly life in Elinira. He was detected In one of his criminal, -excursions through the! clty was arrested, land, to his great astonlsht whell pe escaped ai.d ffed to En land, Where, up to his death, he was a fuci4 uve. iiie vmteu ranee on one occasion and trieil the bank-sneak business, but was de.

tected and captured. After servlna- sevend years In a French prison, he returned to England, Where be quarreled with his associates, and they betrayed bim. i He was again sent 10 prison, wucre ne uiea a lew aays ago.i A TnlE'sipECCLIARITKS. Nohlo was on tejruis of great intimacy With rami ji-orter, tne notorious cracksman 1 who lieccntly died in the Kiusrs Countv Peni-ii tentiary. Before his death he left Father' Mahoney, it is believed, certain confessions of bis: past life which would form the basis of a very interesting story of criminal life.

Porter" taught and coached Noble. Porter be longed to an excellent Southern family and his piTsou name was an assumed one. He was the moving spirit of a gang of the most noted criminals in this or any other city, of which onaug uraper was a snitung light. The en tire gang were arrested in an elegantly-fur-j mtiietj uuuse iu Drooitivn a lew- years -ago, and tbe evidence against tbcm was sufficient to senu tnenj au to prison. 1 One day a prisoner named Joyce, nearly dead from the loss of blood, was being carried into tbe hospital.

He was a harmless, good-natured fellow who was jubilant at the pros- jKcmi uii- n) compiutiuu ox is term tie while working In the shoe shop. Porter was was talking in a wnisper to a fellow prisoner afew! feet away. Jovce's eon versa tion3.n- I noyeu mm. ue was not in a passion or a frenzy, but was merely slightly vexed. He picked up a knife which he used for euttinir leather and said to Joyce: If you don't shut up I'll rnakeyou." l'.

THE ri.ASHIXd tfTKKf There was a flash of the knife, a crv of alarm- from the unfortunate Joyce, and it was then seen that bis cbeekB had been opened to his teeth on a line with his mouth, almost fioin ear to ear. Porter simnlv folded his arms and quuietlv accompanied the keener to tbe cell building, wbere he endured an unusually long term of imprisonment with out a murmur. 1 uere are many other stories toiu oi nis unprovoKea oarbaritv. Some years ago while a prisoner at Sinir Sing, a fellow-convict committed the unpar- uouttuie enme vi joaing at expense. That worthy sprang at bim like a wild beast.

tore out one of the unfortunate fellow's eves and flung it viciously against tbe prison wail Cleveland's two Organs, Albany The Argus, democratic, and the Buffalo Erpress, republican, have independently and disinterestedly supported political and gov ernmental reform. I --Troy Times. The Albany Argus nd Buffalo Express are r.ftinlng their, mutual admiration society in a spirit of perfect harmony; Just now they are engaged in a friendly eon test for toe er1dl Priority in an alleged discovery that 1 puhiiean ticket last fall are really republicans! This classification would reduce the republican party to a position so insignificant that it could never accomplish anvthing at ail by separate action, and be effective only as a tail to a kite of some other organization. Tbat would suit the Armis and the Expreia, no doubt, to a nicety; but fortunately, neither of those sheets carries much weight as a factor of influence in mouldincpubhc opinion. Their performances are verv funnv though.

i Valuable Visitors, Cleveland Cor. X. Y. World, August 5 Pat Sheedy, the notorious Chicago gamb ler, accompanied by Jere Dunn, the slayer of Jim Elliott, bas been in the city since Tuesday nighl attending the races. Shecdy's wife, tbe off lie for 1 I Recalling the Siege.

London Dally Kews, I Much interesting information, soma of which recalls the stirring incidents of the siege of Paris, is given by M. Steenachers, a friend of M. Gambetta, In a sketch which he has written Of the work done by the French postomce during tbe war with Germany. M. bteenacjiers was appointed director of the posiomce uy me government of the national defence, and it fell within his province, after the Investment of Paris hv thn lmnni to organise tbe despaU-h of balloons with letters for the inhabitants of the departments.

M. bieenachers describes at some length the way in which this service was started, and be states that the cars in manv cases carried as much aa half a ton of letters, to say nothing of two or three passengers and the aeronaut himself. The first ha. loon left nn th 23d of September and (he last oh the 2xth of January, anu uunng the interval of four mouthssixtr-nve balloons, enrrvinir 11U ---1 iiKcoos, nve uogs, ami ten tons 01 reiwnsou newspapers, left the Invested city. Seven of tbese were nntnml tha nsmo and two have never since been heard of.

One 01 tnese, the Jacquard, left Paris on tbe 18th 01 i oveni her and was seen above Plymouth mg uay. au traces 01 it were sub sequently lost, and tbe sir Wallace. wnicn leu on the 37th of Itndnrt, also disappeared forever from human Af. sju.n. achers describes the vovages various bal loons, such as the.

A rmaud-Barjes, in which Gambetta left Paris on the. 7th of October: the me Orleans, wbicb effected a descent norm 01 onnstiaola; and the Ville de Paris, which came dawu at WetJar. and was. of course, captured by the Germans. M.

Steen- acners describes also tbe unsuccessful efforts made to use well-traiued sheep-dogs, blch were taken out of Paris in balloons as messengers for bringing letters into the besieged city. Hollow collars- were placed around their necks and hlled with letters, but none of the dogs ever got back into Paris. Out of the 3S1 pigeons started from tbe departments, all but sixty-one reached their destination. anu one ot them made the vovage no fewer than four times. Stecnacbers describes lu some detail the efforts made to teer bal loons, anu it is no surprise to read that all of tnese were unsuccessful.

Found in the Hollow. l. Sew 1 erk Sun. 1 An old shade tree, verv large at tbe base. but not over a foot in diameter four feet above the pavement, was blown over in I hirteenth street one day last week.

On clearing away the dirt from the roots, the tree was lound to be hollow. In the hollow nrmiyimbeded, and near one-thir -nvre by the growing wood, was a fiat paving stone about eighteen inches across in any direction and three inches thick. It had bfeen lifted nooui man a loot above the level of the pave- woou. xi resieu noil zontaiiy when the tree was erect. i Married.

DZX1SOH-BURTON. Al T.nnltnnrl 1HHU. Rversrd K. Deninnn. nf thta ni: jivb ai.

nurcon, oi lK-tport. ry the Kev. Hubert Norton, at the bouse of the bride's iirn. Vn carus. CRATNB.

Tn this e.itT. Alter. Sth '1SH iianv.r Benjamin, eldest son of Smith W. and Mary 8. Crams, aged 17 years, 1 month and il fnneral will takenlace from tlie-familv au ii iiteeiim Bireot( eonesuay uwu a ciuc.

j-j iemia M11U aCiHUilUl' ances are respectruiiy invited to attend, ii -I AST. Anil-unt Slh 1HR1 the Vri Ciuintv Poorhoiise, Cornello Aste, Italian, aged IS year. I. New Advertisements. CHEAP AD VER TISINOt.

Wantt, i Notice, dec-. Jive Una or let, in thit place (the best in the paper) forjlfly cent the first inter Uon, and twenty-fit tents each additional rueeetsive insertion. A PPLEBY'S Dollar Case nf HnniiwiORthii- i Medicines should accompany every Summer lounw oiu)r out oi jniiaio. uireciions lor use complete on each bottle. HOMCEOl'ATHIC i ha i 10 vveat n.agiQ screes.

TTJTI.I)I!N -LOTS FOR 8ALE. North jlj sireet, corner oi iremonl riace; tx'X) feet also lots on Nerth l'earl street, above Allen at. Kd. A. BJUll tl, niM'S EVEBTBOIJY'8 COHNKU.

Wants, No-- bees, etc, five lines or less, in this plane uon, ana zo cents eacn additional Insertion. i I) 17HH 18 Delaware avenue, -story llouse. with French mnf? inkvt lorn- beantil'ul jrroundst all frood condition: a verv desirable residence. Terms easy. Knouire on me ureiuiiHw, or ai.

DiiuMiu savings nana. TTIOK RENT No. S82 Pearl street. 3-storv Av liriok: new nainted and Kent t00 per year, reo: in nne 13 Hast Swan street. UMK afc BAN tRl).

18 West Swan street XX have two of tbe best furnished Dwellings on Franklin street for rent. Moderate: rent good tenants. LOST. 8 the Mucle Hall, or beitwe'en there and Nn. H21 HiiilHon nn Tuesday, duly.

Slut, an Opera Glass. Tbe Under will be rewarded as anave liy returning the piop-erty to Jlr. C. i. lint, at St.

James Hall. 1 rX NEAV PPH Its. ntcel ofl packages of 6, for sale at the omce Gommerctul, bwan stroet. corner Ellioottor 60c, oiinarei. i.

I STABLE IUM)M for two lor see in a fine bHrn on Bryant Btreot, near Main utid Best of care iruaraiiieed. Knquire at as Btrccb, uear Jiriuge. 41 ri-UIE 8C1ENTIFJC TAILOR SYSTEM JL ot Dress Cuttinir, tnrmerly at 24 Kne street. removed lotw in or in invision eireeui i Artistio uresBraaKinK reaeonauiy ana prom mi iaone. "iriCAT YOU WANT.WntB.

i Notices. live lines or less, in this placo (the Dest tne paper) for 50 cents the flit insertioji. ana zo cents eacn auaittonai insertion. 1 1 ji For 160 Solitaire Rings, $15.00 to 700.C0 each. 213 Cluster Kings, 10.00 to 300.00 60.00 to.

450.00 20.00 to 150.00 15.00 to M1.00 18.00 to 20.00 to 250.00 la crosses, 23 Ladies' X-ockels, -a 12 pair Sleeve- Buttons, 117 Solitaire Studs, 41 lace Pins, -j 19 Scarf Pins, i 8.00 to $40.00 110 pair Solitaire Ear Drops, 11.00 to 850 00 if 45 Cluster Pins, 40.00 to 200.00 These (roods mnst be sold within four days owner leaves tbe city. Call at 869 MAIN ST. and examine these bargains, such as have never before 'been offered in Buffalo FERRY; ST: LOT or sale, near uetmvare Ave, Over THREE IfUXDHED FEET deep. W. KAMS8, 83 Central Wharf.

Enterprise Cash Store Remember we are selling all brands of Thoraton Chester N' FLOUR At Mill Prices. Also Urban Sc Son's, Banner Hilling and tbe celebrated Franklin Mill Entire Wheat Flour 1 1 A-iimB BAKER'S, 548 550 Main DIMICX APFER "FOR fiALlKthf) -wreck the 84-eam-barjfe Mary JereHrrUnclmlinar en ffme and boiler, as she now lies on loint-au Sahle. Lake Superior. Also wreck of schooner Welles Burt aa she now lies snnk off tircms Point, Lake Michigan. Ititls sbonkl be addresseil to Lhem at ttf central wnart, tbis city.

FULTON MARKET. COOKS COUNTT Spring Chickens. Frog Leg, SWEET BEEADS. SQUABS. I SKIPE 8oft Shell Crabs.

Brook Tront n1 Spring Packs, i i IV I 't J. B. STAFFORD, BR0. CO S32 and 354 Main St. i i i l-S-5 IL J.

SHUTTLE1V0KTH, 6 West Seneca Street, 'l i I (HA YEN BUILDISO.) Grain and Provisions STOCKS and PETEOLEUST. 'I- OoitRics'POif nth (Thicarr). A. M. Wrijrht Detroit, tiiUeU Hail; Toledo, Yonng SUPEBIOB COCKT ot Schmitt against Frederick csehmitt.

CatUe- To thie above named IefeiiLanLfi: Yob are bereliv lummoneil lo answer the Corn plain in this action, and to serve a e-ony of your answer on the FlaintilTB Attorneys witmn twentv days after the nervine ot this Sumntwi, exrlnsiv of tbe dav of servit; and in ratw of your failure to appear or answer, indfrment will be taken afiramut yon by default, lor the relief de manded in the complaint. laved the 24th day of July, day of July, 1HKT. G. iL A W. W.

liKOWNE, PlaintilTa Attorners. uioce: AK3ii Main sireefc, jsuoaio, x. Potrffle addresa; Buffalo, Kne County. X. To Frederick 8chmitt, Defendant: The foregting eoimnons ia served nponvt bv mihlicatiou.

puruant to an order of James SheMm. ln Jwle of tbe Superkir curi ns Hunaio. aaia me btn aav ox Anruti, lsss, and filed with the complaint in the cfliw of the Cierfc of the Superior Court of Buffalo. Vt Uia omce, in the City and County Hall, in the Citvof Buffalo, State of Sew York. Dated iSuOalo, Aueasl r.th, IHKf, G.

M- W. W. BROWNE, Plaint iiT a Attomvn au7(ell-ta ail Main Buffalo. 'I Bookeller, Publisher fl Stationer No. 288 Main BurrALO, N.

T- --IN BOOKS For Public and Private A HARVXL OF, CHKAPNESS. Special Sale STANDARD WORKS At tbe Bookstore ot H. H. OTIS, 888 Main St Boffklo, V. T.

DICKKHS' WORKS, li ntao; offered at 11.0O WALTKR SCOTTS WORKS, is.w; oaerea at. 10.00 THACK SKAT'S WORKS, Tobk. iojo; on-ered 8. SO MACAULAT'8 HISTORY OF IHG-f bAB, Ii00; offend at 1.9-5 at ACAULAY'8 ESSAYS, tvobk. I onerea CHAMBKRS KNCTCLOPKDIA, tivoainer) 10 vol.

Offered 1S.00 SMILES' WORKS, .1 i wluu; onerea at S.OO GKORUK ELIOT'S WORKS, i wx.o; osared at 7 AMI All the above an printod on' good paper, well bound and ll uslratetl. Punlu vu wiuu mum uooaa at tnese i CALL AND EXAMINE THEM. aarree to aoll them .1 thH. after my present stock is exbanstnl. si I fl "to' standard' Works, in different I specially tow price.

wmwi rweiveu oy xeiepnoue, I JT. H. TIS, 1 ZS8 Main Street, al i' PEASE'S: Improved Jill t. RAILROAD OILS ii- AWARDED The SEVEN First Prize Medals .1 fix. 1 I'- 'l' if, i I' 1 1 i J' National Exposition of Railway Appliances, i' CHICAGO, IXjlj.i 1 As the Best Made i-w 1 r-'H A CLEAN SWEMP OF ALL IBM FRIZES OFFERED.

1 If 1 I i I 1 First Medal for the; BEST Lard Oil First Medal for the BEST Passenger Oil. If 'I r- First Medal for the BEST Freight Car jj First Medal for the BEST Headlight Oil First Medal for the BEST 300-Degree iVi! ii 1 1 First Menal for the BEST Talre 0U. i 1.: i First Medal for the BEST Car Grease. Tb superiority of th Railroad Oil manufactured by P. Peas is again sustained, and tb distinctions which tbe highest railroad authority baa conferred upoa them are indorsement that need no comment.

1 feSTABLISIIED, 1848. F. S. PEASE, I IMPORTER, Wholesale Dealer Manufacturer of Oil, US. 67 MAIM 84, 86 WA8HINQTOK Buffalo, 1ST.

Y. RENTS REDUCED On All of the fHi. -r: 'it- r. if. Uaoootipiexl Orlloeta I ih.

CHAPIN BLOCK. Xaqair 'I 1 ,1 1 1 FBAJNK IIAMT.m. 'l I "No. if Chapln Block. OFFICES I il TEm FIre-rrobf Builting.

Liberal Discount on price from now till May.im. f. J. P. Children's Carriages; 1 AT RETAIL.

Oar stock include all th new styles of Reed, Rattan and Willow, at prioes to suit all class of buyer, uusnfae-i i ten all tn good we offer, and fully guarantee them. sell at maaufactur- en' price. Don't fall to see onr ssortmt befon buyteg. J. B.

SWEET et SON, 2S7, 29 aa4 S01 Klarars 8U, Buffalo, Jf. T. NEXT. Who I tb neat one lo bav one of tbos Dnrabl i- and Pire-Prouf 1 'I-' Warren Anchor Brand Asphalt Boofst The addition to the Mansion lions has )nst been completed with tbis roof; also tb fmot to the aew Music Hall; and still they eontc. Mr.

K. W. Earn' new building, Pearl street, jnst ordered. WboneitT 1 i i M- "-4 -'( -i If yon are in need of Sbectbing or Carpet Papers, Lamp Black, RooSng Materials, Ae eall and examiD th tock of D. W.

HODOK, SH3 Main street, before 1 purchasing ia- Agent for A. Barker's Trinidad Asphalt Parenwnt, 1 X4.S Jarnom's Great Variety 'Store i Offer ia larg variety Lawn Tennis and Croquet. Mexican and Cotton Hammocks. 8pradra, Pillows SwA Eopea, Areiwry. Bas and Foot Balls.

Bata, Glove, etc Fishing Tackl in all it variety. Budolpa' Minnow Pail. Flam in bunting and cotton, aU sixes. Japanese Paper Mapkina. Parasol, Sna Shade and Umbrella.

Traveling Satebei and Hand-bag. Children's Carriage at taetorr prices, Ac mis will, for SO day, dot pitt i -i 9 -v- their Mock of imported FANCY BUlTlxYV Sv to order at bare cost of tta- I torial, trimming antliHakng. A pedal line at $33 fonnerft a price $3S to $45. Another at former price Jl3'i $35. These prices calf for, i tho highest dans of labor 'until trimming.

'KERCH AST TAILORIXjJ HEPARTJIEXTt 324 Vashinqtoii St READY MADE A FCRNI8RIS0 DEPARTMENTS I if 313, 315, 3 17, 319 Main i if th 1 I .1 WTWf A Capital, p. -1- $900,000,00. -1 i- H1NBY MARTLS Pxealdeut PASCALP.riUTT, Vloa-PraidA. JAMISH.MADISOH, j. Cahli.

HKXT CONUVKB, AasUtant Caahlun -'i i i-'H- i DIRECTORS i' HBMBT MABTIJT, JOMJT 0. Hill, 8. 8. Jawarr, Pascal p. pji-rr Wt.

II. Ulshxt, B. T. WiLLtAkta, BCLLTSOSS. F.

D. Locks, i-lP- B. Bdhsit, i i MTBOH P. BD8H, Fbawois H. boot, Jambs H.

Madisoh. "Account of Bank, Banker. Manufacturer. Merchant and others received on th most favbr-able terms. KTBROWW BROTH ICRS A Itterjof Credit nrocured lor Travelers going abroad.

8BSKMAN B. JIWBTT, reaidut. JU8IAU JEWKTT, i 4 WILLIAM c. COHNWILL, Cast M. F.

WARRKN, -MAssisUn: 5 I Cashier. DIRECTORS! SmannAi. 8. JWKTT, P. p.

PaAT, 6ibsosT.Wii.iuss, STavairsow, FKAHOimH. boot, JoaiAH 8HBKBTAVS.BOOBBS. This Bank extends to Ma eustomsrt vnezvtUei faeiUtiesor th economical WansaeHon of branch of tnuin. FINE SHOES, i FINE SHOES. T.OW PRICKS.

i t-- I. I Lf -t -I' WSiMain, I COKNKB OF WEST EA6LX ST. ii "r'v-i'e h.i-?- 5T If ou Intend DECORATE Y0U.1 HOUSE During th Prant Season, 'iVi li I Do It Now; guarantee SAVING OF eo FEB CBKT. oa aU work done prior to Sept. 1st.

Our stock of Fine Wall Papers, Shades Draperies i unusually laige, and lnvIM tnspeeUosi. M. H. Birge, Sons and Furnihr 248 250 MAIN LACE CTJItTAITVS CLEANED, BLEACH and FINISH fcACE CPBTA IKS by onr new proees to look eo ual to new, wl la-out mjurv to the most delicate Lace. CTJBT A I A I if desired.

KKW MACHiJtEBT and yLIKDEBS. CIXC3TIIIl'3 i0. Steam Cleaning- Dyeinr lUitablbihiMiBl, Jto. 4a Mm 8tt. nrWork sent for aad delivered la say part ot lb city, wianout xtra sharge.

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i 't 'i i il 1: 3 -r OAPITA1V, i -i I-' I ,1. Hancock lout 15,754 votes that lie ought to' have The document is an interest ing oifo full of facts for reflection for all kinds of democrats, and for the edification of republicans. A WONDERFUL TBI BUTE: Mr. Curtis, the acknowledged leader of the reformers," has in ft manly way paid tribute to the general excellence of Presi dent Arthur's administration. lie gave the President full credit for good faith in efforts the cause of civil-service reform.

This admission elicited long and loud applause from an audience in which were very few Who have hitherto been on friendly terms, politically, with the ad. ministration. But the" compliment 'paid it by Mr. Curtis was so manifestly de served that the listeners armly endorsed There has been another demonstration 1 public many respects more remarkable than that elicited at New- port. iThe Daily News, of Chicago, took advantage of President Arthur's brief visit to tiuft city on Fridajf last, to present him with what the PiiUadelphia iVe felicitously calls the verdict of great ury sitting iu judgment upon hi admin.

titration." It consisted of several hun dred letters, nt in reply to requests-for brief expressions of opinion' uion his pol icy and attitude sine he reached the-prcs-identiul odk-e; they came from men of prominence li different parties; some of them from educators, and men 'outside the pale of politic! and some from famous women. Xobody whom l'residcnC Arthur has appointed to olllce. was asked to coii The- Phitiidelphiai. l'rest is in no sense su administration'1 paper, but it says of this enterprise on the jmrt of the' New: 1 Theloue of these letters is cordial in the extreme, with no note of uiecord ta the thorus of earnert, frankly tpoken tympalhy and approval. Republicans and democrats, stalwarts and half-breeds, civil service reformers and sH)iIsmen, unioniets and ex-rebels unite in testimony of tbe'dignity, fairness and efficiency wbicb have characterized Mr.

Arthur's conduct of uis great office. It was a' pleasant fate which ordered tbat this first vote of popular conndeme should be tendered to. President 'Arthur on the' oecssiou.of bis first vlhlt to the city which he was nom- hinted for vice-president three years before. It was a gracious pstformance and will' not fail of gracious acceptance. Tbe time was an auspicious one for.

the test which the enterprise of the Daily New The country is in a sober mood; it is free frotn the po litical strife which will Ulstract tue puuuc sense a month or two later; it was therefore able to express its sentiment freely and honestly. It has done so, and Its words are bonorable'alike to the people and tbe President. The country knows When to applaud at the right time." i We And room for a few' of these letters today. It is a significant fact that the stronger letters come from men who are out of the stream of olitics, and who openly expressed their fear and distrust when the Vice-President was called ujion to take the President's Take, for instance, the following plain words from the distinguished writer and 'editor, Mr. -Charles Dudley Warner: I There fs no doubt i that he has' steadily rison tn public esteem ever since he became President, and .110 man was ever placed in more embarrnssing circumstances than he when he took tbe oath.

He is giving us a steady, Ann and trustworthy administration, It is marked by dignity, vigor, calm Judgement and it is clean tbe nearer you approach it tbe better it appears. Every -citizen has reason to be proud of the White House under his rule. TherW are no scandals, no back stairs cabinet, no political soldiers of fortune about Washington hotels boasting that they have Influence with tbe President, I believe that be thoroughly understands the civil service, reform principles, and intends to carry them out. To auswer your inquiry in a word, his administration seems to mo exceptionally good all around. I i' Charles Iuily 'SiJIartford, August 1, 1883." 1 Compare these words with, the spiteful remarks of a little band of chagrined men state who are determined to make their political disappointments paramount in tlieir consideration of the administra tion's merit.

It has been very hard week for thein, 'liowever. i The man who had been regarded as their leader' testilles to President Arthur's good faith, and the verdict elicited by the Chicago News is the most remarkable expression of popu lar approval ever accorded to aiiy admin istratioiu There are a few dyspeptic, self-important ereattires the who have tried to make their hisses heard but Lthey are drowned in the torrent of popular applause The civil-skrvice reform association are not likely to effect the repeal of the law of 182(J limiting the tenure of many federal olllce-liolders to four years, without a long controversy, for tho expedien cy of such a policy is seriously questioned Iu fpiartors very friendly to 1 tho geucral causci Since 1820, postmasters, collectors, Ac, have been reappointed at tho end of four years, or have been replaced by new appointees. The exccnlive has had the right every four years to pass upon the fit ness of such officers or to put new men i in their places for, political reasons if 1 It seemed for the interest of -the party to which, lie belonged, and not injurious to the public service. By the, provisions of the Pendleton bill the bulk of the subor dinate omcials in the civil-service are se cured in office, virtually, though not ex plicitly, during good behavior. We do not believe the people of this couutry can be brought to apprtfve Mr.

Curtis's idea of repealing the reasonable law which limits tho tenure of the higher officers to terms of four years. Unlimited tenure is not desirable lu offices like post masterships and collectorships. We believe such officers are more attentive to their duties, more efficient and more courteous to the public under ji limited tenure than they would be under a commission that could only be taken from them after the establishment of formal iWrges of misbehavior or criminal delinquency. The Vtica Herald iu discussing this subject says: "Everywhere, among tb class of officers alludecFto, there is a limited tenure. So far as we know, there is not an elective officer in any state in the union; no matter how humble his functions, whose tenure is not limited.

From the Governordown to the poundmaster, the people retain their right to pass judgment at stated periods, and the effect on the whole Is a wholesome one." The same right has been lodged in the hands of the federal representative of the people; aud, although the repeal of the four-year law might relieve the executive of many burdensome cares and perplexities, it Is more than doubtful if the people are williug to divesf themselves through their representative of the right of period ical review and control of this class of'J omcials. Only a Few Bnarlers. Lyons Republican. We have to concede that a few papers, like ne New York Commercial on one side and the New York Times and the Bufalo Express on the other, are still unhappy but the great majority of tbe great republican newspa- pers of the state, representing both favtlons, all to It of BtJFi'ALpi jj TUESDAY KVEJdXG, AUGUST 7.18HS. i if Tiir.NKWsfrom IschlagrovVsmoreworiT fjcrfiil every day.

The latest item is almost incredible that a child who had been bur ied under the ruins at C'aamicclota seven ijajv', was rescued alive on Saturday laslt. i I Tns Albany Arym without provoci (ion sneers at what it sees fit to call the conditional Ignorance of the Commer-ial. "What shall be said of the 4 conditional intelligence nf the Argus which seems to deiend U)on the lateness of the jiour, and the number of times that the Writer of lotted nonsense" lias: had oc-r awn to "step out a few minutes. IT lGEMKRAj.ir conceded that the fctate srovcrninent in, Kentucky as been Ivery had of late years. Many grievous inbiws cry out for reform.

tjie deino- icrattc majority, year After year! ftibout varying a few thousand one Iway, or another, aceordirig to the stattfjof tho weather on "election day, Yesterday the Bourbons carriwd theatate by the ial majority. Now the Exjircs lis not vain enough to suppose the country lc iuuch concerned about the personal motive of Its "Those who know lilin have been of the opinion that the editor of the Exprstm vsiin enough to -suppose anything with reference to the Importance of his "per- annul oulnionsi and motive vain i rnoiighv to that-wheii once an nnxlous country becomes gatisfledus to his tliateUlea it! I and motives well TUB llEAVr failures iu the Boston leather trade followed by the 'failure of IV. Harlow-, president of. a a i. Albans bank and of the Southeastern rail road company running from Newport, to Montreal, seem to encourage the Idea that the EaHterutcommerclal world is in a verv unstable and precarious crindl- i tlon.

A careful survey of the field, how ever, will convince the observe)- thattiie general condition of the markets is sound and healthy. "Crop reports from all parts of 'the country are mainly promising in the highest degree. At the present time then is pretty full employment for labor, which. i witii full crops and cheap food and an abundance of money, afford all the inatcr- ial conditions for a season of prosperity A PRW days ago, In reference to Mr. CiirtiK's hnndsoine acknowledgement that I'reshlentr Arthur had deserved well of the n'Diibllcau lmrtv and of the country, the 1'hiladelphia 2 'inum said 1 Mr.

Curtis, however, like other iudepiid ent niou, believes in giving the Presideut credit for the rood that he docs, and in this he will be followed by the, prolnlnent clyil service-reform followers throughout the country. The S)eeeh is nlnlllcnt also iu its relations to New-York politics. I If this sor of thing keeps 011 much longer half-breed and stalwart will soon uecome oosoiete leruin. 'ot it the morgan 1i Btiffnio eau help it, Jt Is prc-' ciscly the fayonihle outlook for republican union and harmony In the omlng state and national' elections that makes he li.rpns so sour and unhappy, T11 fire record of the Nett York Commercial Bulletin for July Indicates a total waste of property; by the flames, In Uniied States and Canada, of $8,100,000. Tliere wer14 fires, causing a loss of and upward, averaging jtSjOOOper lire.

Eleven of the big fires '-caused loss of over $200,000. Tie average fire-waste if or I uly iu this" couutry and Cjtnadt for the eight years- previous to 1883, has been about years 1883, 1881 nud i 1877 being the heaviest. But In no year has the figure come as high as iu 1883. It Is salisfacloryj so far as it goes, to see that Buffalo did not contribute enough to this disgraceful story of waste to entitle her to the unenviable distinction of a place ia the Bulletin's list. 1 1 DID TILDIN BETRAY HANCOCK mlge lllnlsall declares through the Hartford Vourant that the ssage.

did cou-. nlve at the General's defeat, and we think the Judge inukeg out a pretty- ood case. In the first iplaeo who Is- JudgH Birdsallr I.ct hliu il have been a democrat all my life, I made my first political speech for Franklin Fierce In ltU3 before I was eligible to vote; that since tbnt time I have spoken under the auspices of both national and state demo cratic committees through every presidential canvass and in eleven states of tbe Union. The San has upon frequent occasions seen lit uot only to commend, but to eulogize my utterances. I have had the honor of being a member of two.

national conventions aud have had tbe pleasure of tbe acquaintance and personal friendship of most of the prominent leaders of my party for the past quarter -of a century. Those of tjiem who are living will hot doubt the truth of what I have said or the sincerity of my mo tives. iKven Mr. Tllden himself wilt not, for he will not fall to remeyiber tbat on the 13th day of October, 1874 wben he Was a candi date for governor of New York-wohn Mc-Keon, then as now, one of the' ablest and most honored members of the New York bar, and now the district-attorney of New York, published a letter over his own signature more than two columns in length in tbe New York Herald, giving numerous reasons why Mr. Tilden should not eeelve democratic support.

On 'that day 1 was Visited by three members of the democratic state central committee who. were Mr. Tllden's friends one of u. horn was the gentleman who gave me the information of Mr. Tilden' treachery to General Hancock and the democratic party on October 27, 18.S0, which was published in my interview who requested me In the name of Mr.

Tllden to prepare a reply to Mr. McKeon's charges against him, which I agreed to do with the understanding that it should not be published until after it was read and approved by Mr. Tilden. Mr. Tllden will not forget that on the following day I Iook sucn reply to bis bouse in Gramer- ey Park, where he read It in the presence of two of those gentlemen and myself, approved of it fully, saying that it was an exhaustive reply; that I left tbe letter with, bim aud those gentlemen, and tbat it appeared ln.two columns of the ATcw Port Herald on October 23, 1874, over ray signature." This appears to be a very satisfactory identification.

Having been, therefore, on the inside so long as a democratic Worker and the Judge swears and charges That General Hancock was defeated by the oositive acts of tbe friends of bamuel J. Tilden, acting under his directions, and with the nse of bis money, in lto. That one of bis friends reported to me the substance of directions he had recel red to that end from Mr. Tllden on octoucr ta, (h of the National dwaocratjf toiSUiiiW-f, on Wednesday, morn- to It. of IxroBTES tt Dutia lit PAINTS, OJX3, GLASS, Artists Coach Painters' Materialj.

20 FAST SWAN Cor. Washington, i Buffalo, K. T. Ci LAZING DONE TO ORDER..