Springville Journal from Springville, New York • 3

OHM 1. 1 KJM ELECTION NOTICE. IIISXOKJCAT, SKKTCHES OF TOWN Of I DEL I SATURDAY AUG. 23, 1873. VILLAGE DIRECTORY.

CHURCHES. Baptist Cor BulFalonnd Chnrch sts. Kcv. Mr. Look, pastor.

Services Sabbath morn and cvo. Methodists. W. Cor. Buff, and Franklin sta ftav.

11. BiiUin, pastor. Services Sabbath morn and tevo Presbyterian S. W. Cor.

Buffilo and Franklin Sts. Kev. J. A. Wells, pastor.

Services Sabbath taoru and cvc. Free Baptist-. E. Cor. BiliTilo and Franklin uts.

Rev. C. Cook, pastor. Services Sabbath morn and eve. Catholic Franklin, opp.

Smith St. Rov. Victor Kitter. 1'astor. Services every other Sunday at iWi o'clock, A.

M. Kvery Sunday evening at 7. EOCIKTIE9. Masonic Springville Lodge, F. and A.

M. Communications 'id and 4th Thursdays of each mouth. Temp-rance Kri Lode I. O. G.

T. Convenes every Tuesday evening. cob Wriftht, was held the first town meet-ting. At which David Eddy was elected supervisor, Samuel Hawkins town-clerk, Gaoc Chandler aud Richard Smith assessors, Abuer Wilson constable atld collector, aud Nathan Clark and Thomas Fish overseers of'the poor. At this meeting it was voted that one dollar be paid to Coltou Fletcher for making a map of tho town.

Certainly not an unreasonable compensation. The office of supervisor was not as much sought after as now, for in 1813, tho record says that "The inhabitants of the town assembled at Jacob Wright's, and after choosing a moderator unanimously voted that Samuel Abbott servo tho town as supervisor." In" 1814, Richard Smith was elected supervisor, nnd it was voted that the town give a bounty often dollars for every full grown wolf or panther killed in said town, if killed by tho people. Two were killed iu the town that year by Stephen Irish. In the same year we find that a committee was appointed to attend to tho case of Fred House a "parpar" who fell sick at Ebenozer Goodrich's, the first pauper of whom wo have auy record in Hamburg. At an election held the 26th, 27th and 28th of April, 1813, Peter B.

Porter end Micah Books, each received fifty-nine votes; and Duvid Lewis aud Richard Smith, thirty-nine votes for Member of Congress. Polling ninety-eight votes in threo days would now seem to bo rather slow business. Iu 1815, wo fiud nine hotels licensed in town to sdl spirituous liquors. The early pioneers, although suffering many hardships were evidently well supplied with spiritual comforts. Joseph Taylor, Ezekiel Smith, Benjamin Clark and Luther Colvin, sewed in the war of 1812.

Luther Colvin was a Major and Ezekiel Smith a Captain. Captain Smith with Dr Cbupin of Bufialo, and two others, wero captured at Lundy's Lane by the British. Their captors started them under guard for Little York (now Toronto) via Lake Ontario. The prisoners were placed in a small boat which they were competed to row, the guard following in another small boat with loaded muskets. The prisoners asked permission of the guard before embarking to purchase a small keg of whiskey, which was granted; correctly surmising that they would not pursue their GRIFFITH INSTITUTE Term Commencing August 27th.

FACULTY John W. O'Brien, A. Miss Sarah Principal. Preceptress. Assistant.

Teacher of Music. Teacher of Drawing Painting. Miss Louise Graves, I i'iKS arc liannvr to nnnonnca flinf. tho CfrJfififfi hnJ 'vt utM KJ''. 1 thoro uglily rc-orgatiizoil, as to its faculty and plan 'of 'instruction, aud tuat it will open tho first term of tin; ensuing academic yeaf Air' 27th.

under more favorable; auspices' than at aiiy formor your of its history. It is believed that nothing is now11 lack nig to make this old and honored institution equal in every re3pect to 'any of the 'host' academies of the State. Located iu the beautiful village of in Krie N' a situation decidedly juVasant and healthful, it possessp.s every attraction to the student who seeks to pass the time of study pleasantly a.n.1 profitably. The Trustees dvcm themselves fortunate iu having secured the services of JOHN W. A.

as Principal. Mr O'Brien graduated at Hamilton, Collegn, class. Tn sounduess and completeness of scholarship, iu gentlemanly deportment, ir: energy and tact and in purify of morals, he- has no superior among the young-me of our State. Miss SARAH Who has for some t'uuC fi'Iod with highest honor the position as Assistant Principal of tho Grammar school iu the of Auburn Board have testimonials iu behalf of 1 1 1 i 3 competent teachers in this class of schools Oilier Assistant Teachers and Teachers aud Paintini: will be auuounced iu duo time iu TEBS OP TTTITICOSr. For Common Branches, Complete, For Higher Branches, For Languages, 10.00' Common Kuglish includes Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography, Reading, Writing, Composition, Declamation and Spelling.

Higher English includes every higher study usually taught in Academies. Languages include Greek, Latin, French aud German. No incidentals of any kind, and no extras except Music, Drawing and Painting. Board can be obtained in private families at from $3 to St per week. The trustees are determined that nothing shall be wantiug to enable this institution to compete successfully with any similar one in the State.

free: TUITXOJSr. All scholars, who, on any examination held subsequent to tho beginning of the last 8TATE OF NEW YORK. K. )' TATE, 873. Office op the SKcnKTii ftt State Albany, July at), 1873 j.o vie nnrriff oj mr vomity of Krie.

Sin Notice is herehv g. ven thrft, nt the General Election to be held in thin Stato on the Tuesday Hiicc. eding tho first Monday of November next, the following officers are to bo elected to wif A Secretary of Stato in tho ptaco of G. Hilton Scribner; A in the place 'of Nefs on K. Hopkins; A Trenstirer, in the place of Thomas Kaincsr; An Attorney General, iu the placo of Francis C.

Barlow A State Engineer and Surveyor, in tho placo of William B. Taylor; A Canal Commldaioner, in the place of John D. Fay; An Inspector of State Prisons, iu tho ptaco of Solomon Hclien; All whose term of oflice will expire on the last day of December next. Also, a Justice of tho Snprcmc Court for the Eight Judicial District iu the place of John L. Tall-cott, whose term of oflice will expire on the last day of December next.

Also, Senator for tho Thirty flrst Sennto District, comprising the county of Jirie. COUNTY (VFFICEIKS TO BE ELECTED (5) Members of Assembly; A Hherift'. in the place ofOrovor Cleveland A County Cleric, in the place of James II. Fisher; A Superintendent cfihe I'oor, in tho placo of Martin Keller; Two uHlicod of Sessions, in the place of George B.indley nnd Godfiey Gates; Three Coroners, in the place of Caspian It. Morrow, Reuben S.

Myers, and Maurice Vaughuu. All of whose terms of office will expire ou the last dny of December next. The attention of Inspectors of Election find County Canvassers is directed to Chap. 314 of Laws a copy of which is printci herewith, entitled "An act to provide for submitting to the electors of this State, at the general election to be held on tho Tuesday following the first Monday of November, eighteen hundred and seventy-three, tho question whether the offices of Chief Judge Associated Judge of the Court of Appeals, ol Justices of the Supreme Court, of the Judge of the Stt perior Court ot the city of New York, of the Judge of the Court of Common Fleas of'the city and county of New York, of the Judge of the superior Court of Buffalo, of the Judge of tho city or Brooklyn, of tho County Judge of the several counties of this Stale, shall be hereafter filled by appointment, pursuant to section seventeen, article six, of the constitution," for instructions iu regard to their duties under said uct. CHAPTER 311.

AN ACT to provide for submitting to the electors of tho State, at the general election to be held on tho Tuesday following the first Monday of November, eighteen hundred and seventy three the question whether the offices of chief judge and associate judge ol the court of appeals of justices of the supreme eonrt ol the judge of the superior court of the city of New York, ol the judges of the court of coiiuuou pleas of the city and county New York, of the judge of the superior court of Buffalo, of tho judges of the city of Brooklyn, ol'tlhc county judge ot tho severol counties of ttus State shall bo hereafter tilled by aspoiutmeiit, pursuant to section seven teeu, article six, of tile constitution. Passed April )l', ltfKJ; three-flftlia being present. People of the Stite of Kcw York, represented rrt Senate and Assembly, do enact as Sf.ction 1. The question whether tho offices of chief judge nnd assoeiatejudge of ttie court of appeals, the justices ot Hie supruine court the judges of the superior court of the city of New York, of the court of common pleas of the city and county of New York, of the superior court of Bufialo, of the city court of Brooklyn, and the county judge of the several counties of this state, shall hereafter tilled by appointment, shnll be submitted to the of tU.j state at the general election to be electoiD 'mj-i succeeding the lirst Monday Held on tuc, in section seventeen 0 November ilex 01 article six ol the maimer hereafter mentioned. The inspectors or election in cuC election district in tho state shall provide two ln which they shall deposit the ballots of tho electors upon the question whether the judgos and justices of ttiu several cour named in the first section of this act shnll hereafter be filled by appointmuut.

One of said boxes shall be labelled 'Appoaiuuont or election of the chicfjudge and 'lssociuto judges of the court ol appeals and of justices of the supremo court," The other one shall be labelled Appointment or election of judges of city and couutv courts." Each citizen entitled to vote at such el. t-iion may vote two ballots, ns follows: One ol tlveni shal I be endorsed Appointment or election ol the chief judge ana associate jodg.s of the court of appeals, and of the justices of the su preino court," and shall contain ou the inside, when folded, the words, "shall the lices of chief judge and associate judge Of the court of appeals anefof tl.e justices of the supreme court be liereaf-twflilcd by a ipoiriiment Yes;" or the words, 'Shall the ollices cfchiet judge and associate judge of the court of appeals and of the justices of the supreme court be hereafter tilled by appointment Su;" and all such billots shall deposited in the boxes "Appointment or election of chief judfC and associate judges of the court of ap pc.ils and justices ol the supreme court." Ttie other ot'faiu ballots shall be endorsed. "Appamt-ment or election of judges of city nnd county courts," and on the insido, when folded, shall contain the words, "ShalUlie ollices of the judge of the superior court of the city of New YorK, of the judge of the courlof common pleas of the city and county of New York, of the judge of the superior court ol Bull'alo, of the judge of the city of Brooklyn, of the county judge of the several counties of this State bo hereafter filled by appointment or tho words "Shall the ollices of the judge of the superior court of the city of New ork, of the indue ollh court of common pleas of tho city at county of Near Y'ork, of the jude of the supe or court of Uuil'ilo, of ihe judvre of the city court of Brooklyn, of the county judge of the several count cs oFtliis State be hereafter filled by appoint. No." And all such ballots shall in the box labelled 'Appointment or electiou of the iieices of the city nnd county courts." The inspectors of election in each election district, after the closing of the polls of such election, shall count and canvass separately the bali'ots deposited in each of tho said boxes in "the manner prescribed by law in reference to other elections, andshall ascertain the whol i number of ballots upon each of the questions to be submitted as aforesaid. The inspectors, after having so counted said shall set down in writing tho whole number of such ballots upon each question, nnd the whole number for and against each of the said questions, aud shall teitify and make return of the said several votes in the same manner as pre scribed by law in reference to other ballots at a general election.

SI The votes so given shall be canvassed by the several bonrds.of county canvassers at the next meeting thereof after such election, and the aggregate results in the several counties shall be canvassed autl certified by the board of State canvassers, Tte existing laws in reference to a general election, shall in ii 11 respects, so far as applicable, appiyto and rcgulatc.tke proceedings ana duties of the snid board of county and state canvassers, and of the county clerks nnd secretary of state. From the statcmeuls made to the board of State canvassers it shall determine whether a majority of tho votes upon the questions submitted to the electers of tho slate as herein provided be in the affirmative negative. Tne said board shall m-ike a certificate of such determination and shall del iv-er thl sawe lo the secretary of state, who shall file the same iu his oflice. 65. I majority of all the ballots endorsed "Appointment or election of chief judge and associate judge of the court of appeals uud of justices of the supreme court" shall be the affirmative, then the said officers shall not after said election ba elective, but as vacancies occur, they shall be filled by appointment by the governor, by nnd with the advice and consent ol the senate, or if the senalo be not in session, by tho governor; but in such case he shall nominate to the senate when next convened, and such nppointincut by the gov ernur alone shall expire at he end that but if the majoi ily of said bsllots- so endorsed be in the negative, then tlx- said officers shall be slec-live as heretofore.

If a majority ol the ballots endorsed "Appointment or electiou of judges of ty and county courts" shall contain ou tho inside the question as hereinbefore provided, answered in the affirmative, then the said officers mentioned in the said question shall not after said election be elective, but. as vacancies occur, they shnll be filled by appointment of the Governor, by and with tho advice and consent of the senate, or if tho sonate lie not iu session, by the Governor; but in such case he. shall nominate to the senate, when next civened, and such appointment by the Governor alone expire at the cud ol that session; but if a majority of the ballots so indorsed shall bo answered in the negative, then the said officers shatl br elected ns heretofore. g-i. It shall lw the duty of the Secietavy of State to cause thesaid questions, together with the forms-of he ballots as herein specified, to be published iu two or more newspapers in each of the' conn ties of this State, the same number ot times priQRo the said election us is now required by law to oc pub lislied of rhc otfloers to be elected nnuHho offices to be filled at.

such election; such newspaper to be designated by the Secretary ofStato intho manner nowprovided by law for designating newspapers to publish election notices; but no neglect or fail lire to publish, or informality of publication shall impair the vhlidity of such electiou. S7. It slu'll Imj the duty of the Secr.itary of State to Include in and cause to bo published with the election notices for tho said general election notice in substance and effect as follows: "Pursuant to section seventeen of article six of the constitution of this State two questions will be submitted to he electors of this State, to be voted upon separate ballots, as follows: 1st. Shall the officers of chief judire and associate judge of the court of mid ol justice of tho supremo court, he hereafter filled by appointment. d.

Shall tho offices of the judyie ef the superior court of the city of N.Y., the court of common pleas of the ty aud county of New York, the judge of the superior court of Buffalo, the judge of the city court of Brooklyn, and the judge of the county courts of the sevoral counties of this Stale be hereafter filled by appointment." At such election each elector will be entitled to vote separately for or against each of paid xnestious nnd if a majority of votes shall be ln the nftlramtivo of said questions, then tho said jndca and justices therein referred to, alter snid election, a.s vacancies occur, will be appointed by the Governor as provided bylaw. No fnilure or omission to give notice, or any informality in the notice or the giving thereof, shall impair the validity of such notice, or the election herein provided for. 8. This act shall take effect immod'atcly. You nrc, without delay, to deliver a copy of the nbnvH notice to tho SnDervisor or one of the Asses sors of each town oriward in your county and alto to cause a copy or said notice to ne puoiisueu in all the newspapers printed in your county, once in ich week until the election.

Yours respectfnlly, G. IlltTON SCRIBNElt. Secretary of State. SiiEBtFy's Offick, Erie Cottntt, Buffalo, August 2, 1373. To tho Electors of Brio County and to each of the Supervisors of said County: An election is 10 be hold in Erie County on tbo TWsrlnir KiirrnefliluT thn first MondflV of November next, nt which there are to ba elected the officers fthnvn irwmt.innnd.

Your attention i nlto directed to chapter 314 of the laws of 1878, of which tho above Is a copy. AH tho public newspapers this county publ Un tills notice once in oicn wook man me eiriinwu GKOVEB t3 Sheriff of Erhs County Al'npcr read before Ic IlnmTmrjf IJt-erary Society by lion. A. V. Calkins.

Robert Cavalies De La Salle, an. adventurous Frenchman, in 1G79 after singing the other solemn religious' service launched tho first vessel which ever navigated Lake Erie, at a point on Niagara River, 'about eight miles below Buffalo, and which was near where tho villago of Touawaoda now is. In his narrative of tho voyage he says, that ho sailed lor some distance after enter ing the Lake, insight of both shores, and ie was undoubtedly the first white man who ewer saw any portion of the territory now comprised within the town of Hamburg. But civilization was very slow to follow. At the commencement of tho present century, a time within the memory of some of the inhabitants of the town, tho country west of Albany, was almost an unbroken wilderness.

Hcrejind there it is true some adventurous pioneer had erected his log cabin, and with sturdy blows and uufliuchiug courage had commenced the herculean task of clearing away the forest, aud was laying the foundations for that superstructure of improvement, which has arisen like tho vision conjured up by the wonderful lamp of Aladdin. It was only four years sinco the first American vessel had navigated lake Erie, and 1 1 i 1 1 1801, was the village of Buffalo laid out by the Holland Laud Company. JS'ot a building had been erected upon the site where Chicago now stands, and tho mighty west was almost as unknown as the interior TSf Africa. On a tax roll levied in I BOO, and which has been preserved, there appears but twelve tax payers on the entire Holland purchase, and some of them wero assessed on a valuation of real and jsersoual estate of from ten to fifty dollars. What a change meets tho cyo of the pioneer who journeyed through the forest from Albany, with his household goods upon a wagon drawn by oxen, occupying forty days in the slow and tedious journey, aud reaching the shores of Lake Erio after a iouruey much more difficult of accomplish- i.l nlfmidnil trl-iin li fi il uli i nti than a loney -rwuuu the world would now bo.

Broad and fertile fields, bc.iutifiul yiliCS and prosperous aud opulent citiC3, have taken the jila-je of the dense and dismal Tho iron horse pursues his furious career, where nothing was then heard except the sleulthy tread of the savage, the barking of the wolf, or tho unearthly yell of the panther. Tho places where tho savages held their war dance around tho where they toi tared their luckless prisoner, now ro-cound with the luipply laugh of youth as they "Chuso the hours with flowing feet," and tho groutid where the youthful CfHoftan Bed Jacket, till then unknown outside his tribe, poured forth his eloquence in presence of the assembled Chiels of the Iro-ipiois, in vain opposition to the cession of their hunting grounds to the pale faces, now tivmblets beneath tho rush of the railway James 1st, King of Great Britain in gi anted to Plymouth Colony, a tract of country denominated Xe.v England. Charles L-t, in granted to the Duke of York and Albany the province of Now York. This grant extended from a extended theIudsc line twentv miles east of theTludson River westward rather indefinitely, and from tho Atlantic to the south line of Canada, then a French province. On account of this collision of description each of these Colonies afterwards becoming states, laid claim to tho tillo as well as jurisdiction of a portion of the laud ceded.

This dispute continued till ITSG, when a settlement was made and the Slate of New York ceded to the Stite of Massachusetts, the title to the land included iu all that part of'the State lying West of a line beginning North at the mouth of Great Sodns Lay on Lake Ontario, and running Scuth to tho Pennsylvania line, except a small strip on Niagara River. This tract contained 1 14,000 square acres, and was known as the Genesee country, aud also a tract consisting of a few townships in what is 11 iw Tioga county, the whole embracing about 10,000 square miles or one fourth part of the State. This cession was made subject to the Jtidla'i title aud the jurisdiction of the Sfate. The Government of Massachusetts sold the Genesee country to Phelps Sc Gorham for 1,000,000, taking their pay however in State scrip which was much below par. In 17H8, l'helps Gorham, extinguished tho Indian title to 2,000,000 acres of this territory, being the eastern purt, by a treaty with the Indians.

In 1700, l'helps Gorham, sold the residue of tho tract to Robert Morris, of Philadelphia. In 1792 and 1793, Morris sold what was afterwards known as tho Holland Purchase, to various persons in trust for tho individuals composing the Holland Land Company. These conveyances were made in trust, our laws not permitting aliens to hold real estate, but enabling acts were afterwards passed and the title conveyed directly to tho Holland Laud Company. In September, 1797, a treaty was made lf ith the Indians, by which the Indian title to to the remainder ot the tract was extinguished, except certain Reservations among which was tho Buffalo Creejc Reservation, which lay on both sides of Buffalo Crck, extending from Lake Erie about seven miles wide and including the north tier of lots in tho town of Hamburg. The Holland Company immediately divided this tract into townships and ranges, intending to havo each township six miles squareHrfit the Indian Reservations and sinuosities existing in tho boun daries of the tract prevented many of the townships from conforming to this standard.

The towuships are in ranges running and numbered from north to south, and the from east to west. Hamburg consist 5 of township range 8, aud a part of township 9, range 7. In 180-i, Colton Fletcher, surveyed these townships into lots, and the Holland Company commenced selling. In iys3, the Sta'e was first divided into countiek The county of Albany consisted of its present territory and all west 1o the Pennsylvania line. Montgomery was taken from Albany in 1772, Ontario from Mcut gomery in 1789, Genesee from Ontario in 1802, Niagara from Genesee in 1808, and Erie fnm Niagara in 1821.

Northampton was the first tier, but at what date I have been unable to ascertain. It comprised all of the Stato west of Genesee county. In 1805, the town of Willink was organized containing all the territory south of Buffalo in what is now Erie county except tho Indian Reservation. In 1812, Hamburg was taken from Willink. The first settlers in Hamburg, and indeed tho first settler south of the reservation was Judge Richard Smith who came here in 1804, from Vermont.

Tradition says that ho loved a fair Vermonter, "Not wisely but to well," and fled into the wilderness to escape the meshes of the law. Be that as it may he was one of tho most respected aud energetic of the early settlers. In the same year there settled in the town, Colton Fletcher, Ezekiel Smith (father of Richard), Amos Colvin, David Eddy and Nathaniel Titus. In 1807, Joseph Taylor came to this town from Otsego county. There were then living in the town tho inhabitants above named, and Nathan Fisher and David Clark, of whom tho only survivor is Mr.

Taylor. From 1807 to 1812, settlement was Vapid, and in that year the town of Hamburg was organized -and on the 7 th day of Apr at the'honso of Jur Siringvillc Cheese Factory in Flames! Lively and Successful Work. A Dire Calamity Hardy Averted, Wedneelay evening, at about ten and a half o'clock, fire was discovered in the attic of the Springville Cheese Factory. Yery soon after it was discovered it burst through the roof, and, spreading with great rapidity, threatened certain destruction not only to that extensive building, but also to the Springville Flouring Mills; uud, in fact, it seemed that all tho heavy business establishments on tho north sido of Main street east of Water street were doomed to annihilation. Tho alarra soon called out our citizem in large numbers, who worked with a do-termination and zeal which cannot bo to highly commended.

A largo portion of tho roof was afire, and the graceful cupola Ml in, before much effective work could be dono iu the way of staying the progress of tho flames. As soon us possible tho ladders were placed so ns to give access to several po rtions of the roof, these wero filled with men while -thcrs formed lines to the creek, aud buckets of vrcTe f.cd up and thrown upon the blaze with rapidity. Inside, others worked assiduously to tho downward progress of tho conflagration, but despite their lnirculean efforts and the heroic work of th ose on the roof the flames continued to gain in volume and power; the fourth floor and the ceiling above the third Moor had ignited; tho roof for fully sixty feet in length was ablaze, and the cornice1 of the mill was burning for several feet, before the longed for nose was brought to bear. The hose was in read iness for effective work, corns; during tlu tlifliculties to be overcome, in a short space of time. The hose had to be attached to the hydrant in the rear, between tho mill and foundry.

The eaves of tho factory, on the back side, arc sixty feet above the ground. The hose had to be carried some distance on the ground, then up a high ladder, drawn through a window, and taken up through a scuttle. lH'. pite the great length and height of the hose it threw a powerful jet, forced the iiamo.s to Mivat and finally subdued them, when che rs and i-houts went up from hundreds of voices. The extinguishment of tho flames was an extraordinary, a marvelous; feat.

We might fearlessly challenge our whole country for a parallel. But for the excellent facilities at hand the wealthiest portion of our village would have been laid waste. Lacking any of th 3 facilities it is hardly possible that the flames could have been stayed. Who will hereafter ridicule the 00k and ladder company or its properly? Who will now grudge the expense of the property? The cost has been paid back with many hundred fold. Without the ladders we would have been helpless witnesses.

Too much credit cannot be given tho laborers. More zealous, faithful, per sistent or effective work we don't believe was ever performed. We would like to instance several acts of heroism and usefulness, but ali did so well it is difficult to particularize. The expeusive apparatus comprising Shuttle-worth Chafee's water works is paid for many times over by the property saved. The fire originated in the attic, among a lot of cheese sets or boards on which cheese lie while curing.

These wero saturated with grease from the cheese, were piled closely under the roof on which the sun hal shone hotly all day. and probably iguited by spontaneous combustion. There is no other plausible theory on which to account for the conflagration. Fin; was not used at all in the tipper portion of the factor', and there was no evidence of incendiary. The tiro was not sublued till one o'clock, and not entirely extinguished till a half past one, so wo were three hours arduously lignung it.

riie roof of the factory for one feet in length was completely ruined, and the remaining thirty feet was considerably damaged. Several hundred dollars worth of factory furnishings were destroyed. The building was dn-nched with water from top to bottom. There was considerable cheese on hand but it was not injured. The patrons lost only their night's milking, which was in the vats.

Mr. Smith's loss will amount toljetween ,500 and 2,000. Xo insurance. I'. Merchant Tailor, occupied one of tho Factory Block stores.

Li is goods were somewhat damaged by being taken from the inkling. Considerable stuff was moved out of the mill, but was not much damaged. A large body of corn was wet in places but only, slightly injured. C. C.

Smith's Grocery store, first door cast of Factory Block was entirely emptied of goods. His stock must havo been considerably damaged. F. Meyers' Bakery and dwelling, next door, was nearly emptied of contents, and R. Ticheuor's household goos wero taken from the rooms over Chandler Cabinet Warehouse.

What cause for self-congratulation and for thanksgiving have we! Two thousand dollars will cover the entire loss, probably, whereas had we not been provided with proper facilities the loss cotlld not havo been less than seventy-five, thousand. Kow shall we diminish our facilities for fighting fire? Shall we throw up the fire department that it may cease to be an ex pense? Rather let its powers be extended. Let's not allow time to run to waste before stops are taken which will greatly multiply the number of hydrants. House and Lot for sale or to rent. Inquire of A.

R. VVightman, Springville. Pine Siiixoi.es, for sale, cheap for cash, at the Springville Planing Mill. A house and lot iear Main street for sale cbcap. Inquire of Cr Noams.

If I Should le If I should dlo to-night, My friends would look npon my qniet face Before they laid it in its resting place. And deem that death had left it almost And, laying snow white flowers against my liair, Would smooth it down with tearful tenderness, And fold my hands with lingering caress. Poor hands, so empty and so cold to night! If I should die to-night. My friends would call to ind, with loving thought, Some kindly deed the icy hand had wrought; Some contle word the frozen line had said: Errands on which the willing feet had sped; The memory of my sellishness and pride, Jly hasty words, would nil be put aside. And so I should be loved and mourned to-night.

UI should die to-night. Even hearts estraued would tarn once more to me Kecalling other days rcnrorsefully. The eyes that chill mc with averted glanco Would look upon me as of yore, perchance, And soften, in tho old. familiar way, For who could war with dumb unconscious. So 1 might rust, forgiven of all, to night.

Oh, friends, I pray to-night, Keep not your kisses for my dead, cold brow, The way is lonely, let ine feel them now, Think gentle of mo I am travel-worn My faltering feet, arc pierced With many a thorn. Forgive, oil, hearts estranged, forgive, 1 plead! When dreamless rest is mine 1 shall not need The tenderness fur waicU 1 long to-night. Christian Union. Items. Mr.

and Mrs. 0. S. McMillan of East Saginaw, aio visiting liero. Mr.

Warren Stanbro has gone to Chicago, iutending to engage in business. McAleese Sc. Fay have dissolved partnership, Mr. McAleese assumiug solo rn-uprie-tonship. Mrs.

I. L. Milimgton, formerly Miss Clara Nichols, is making her friends hero short visit. lYrqiicut cOkl iiud drenching rahi3 hove grain aud delayed harvesting. Brighter days are dawning.

II. F. Spaulding is at Chicago for the purpose of purchasing a new stock of ladies' watches aud line jewelry. Mr. E.

P. Bement has bought out his partner, Mr. A. Dygert, and assumed foIo proprietorship of the Dygert Foment Livery. A commodious building which is to be occupied as a hotel by Mr.

C. S. Hamilton at the Arcade station is nearly Friend Melven, our late partner called on us Thursday. We are pleased that his business of job printing at Hamburg is good. The Regents of the University nt their meeting in July, conferred the degree of Doctor of Fhilosophy on Jonathan Allen, A.

Fresident of Alfred University. We hurriedly go to prpss one day earlier than u.ual this week. Headers will excuse imperfection and want of matter iu consideration of getting early news of our fire. The building for the ITook and Ladder Wagon and its accompaniments -was completed this week, and the ladders wto moved thither on Wednesday. The build-in is on Franklin street, over the mill race.

A buggy and harness belonging to David Scott, of Arkwright Summit, Chau-taurpp. county, was stolen from Dankirk on Friday last. A reward of is offered for the capture of the thief and the return ol the property. Wc suppose the enterprising farmers are preparfhjr articles for tho annual Exhibition nnd Pkji of the Erie County Agricultural SocietySto beheld at Hamburg, Sept. 30th and Oct.

1st and 2d. Will tell you more about it iiext week. LvxrrnF. ox Japan-. 1).

II. Cochran, Ph. D. LL. President of the Brooklyn Collegiate and Polytechnic Institute, will deliver a lecture on at the M.

E. Church Sunday evening, the 2Fh. The M. E. Sabbath School of this village holds its Anuu-al Missionary Meeting to-morrow, (Sunday) afternoon at 3 o'clock.

There will be unusually interesting exercises by the scholars. The public arc invited to attend. Sprinpvillc Collegiate Institute. The Fall Term opens, ns before announ eed, Wednesday, Aug. 27tb, in Union Hall, at 2 o'clock, F.

M. Tho undersigned will havo charge, conducting the Teachers' Cass; also the classes in jNatural Science, Ancient Languages and tho Higher Mathematics. Free Tuition will bo given as promised by my noble brother, Wm. n. Rogers.

The many of Miss Stacey arc doing their best to secure her leturn. Assistant Teachers, popular and efficient, will supplement the labors of the Principal, making this school one of toe most worthy ai.d successful in Western New York. as lar.t year; from six to ten dollars. LnwEM, L. EoriEUP, Principal.

Hereafter those who get their papers at the po.stoffice must pay twenty cents a year postage. Those who wish to save the amount can do so by informing us, immediately, to leave their papers at Blakcley's store. HeV. Father Yictor Hitter, the pastor of the Catholic' Church, in Springville, who wa3 very sick a'l last week, says his best thanks to the excellent doctor, Geo. Stanbro.

Park Waite have ali kinds of Pic turo Frames which they claim ttey can sc'l cheaper than do Bufialo bouses. Call at heir Dental Office. A. F. Rust has a quantity of Ash, Soft Mnple and Hemlock lumber, also several Wagons which he would sell on reasonable terms 23-tf All persons indebted to Mrs.

L. B. Churchill are requested to call and settle immediately. 33 A first-class house and lot for sale on Pearl street, third door from Main. Inquire of II.

W. Hunt. A good leather-topped Buggy for sale. Enquire of T. S.

Shaw. Oat Meal at Blakeley's. JJ3T We shall be thankful to our friendt forhrirf notet of passing evenit or topics of general interest in this or adjacent towns. No communication will be noticed unless accompanied with the name of the writer, nolnecessarily for implication, hut as a guaranty of good faith. academic year (November, 1S72), shall have received tiia certificate of Academic Scholarship, will be entitled to receive free tuition in the classics, or higher branches of ihi-glish education, or both, to tho extent of twelve dollars, on application at the beginning ntany Term or at such reasoaablo tint thereafter as shall lid consistent with the proper BUSINESS CARDS.

SPRINGVILLE BANK. Lcland, Chamberlain Co, as an i nc'orporatud Hank. Inter itlloved on deposits. Sell exchange on New rt'k and liiilV-ilo. Draw in.

sum to suit on ier- Yo trtiny. H'l-iand and all Foreign Countrys. Commercial Paper negotiated. l3. I-C.

Siiaviltliiia, Photograph and Ambrotpc Artist, I'afMcnUrattentioTi paidtocopyintr and enlarsnnj: pictures. All kincs of oval and square rramc constantly on or hand ordered on short notice. Photcvraph Marriage Certificate of the very host Wind- AHvams or various styles nml prices. Strocoppsan'l picture cord, rinas glasses, Springville, Decemher.ll, 1870. II.

I CLOCKS, WATCHES JEWELRY. Constantly supplied with rnll line of choicest "oxls. An xneponcod Watchmaker nlway in readines" to do all kinds or repairing upon short notice. June 23, r.5 ZE-IOTVE OPATHY. 5Yt.

HT. Spcrry, 7I oM(ko at i ic it vs ci a s. un vii'ivprnfT. Pot tor EC. opposite Uri tilth Spriii'ViUe.

Severance, AT TOR NET AT LAW. New York. W. Jones, 1 riirsiciA a xr itjieox, Office at the residence of Kev. .1.

A. Wells, Maiu-st SPKlNC.Vlf.I.K, X. V. tyrrompt attendance on profess ona! Ir. V.

I.yinle. Office and EcsU-nce, Xo. 124 BUFFALO, JNT-Officc Hours, to 9 A. 2 to 4 und7J M. iH.spAVtmsr.

PUolo jraph and Ambrotypc Artist, Otto Photoersnh.Ambrotvpe.Molanotypes, taken in the highest style ofthe rt on short notice. Particular attention given aoconvins; nnd enlarcins pictures. All kinds or Oval and Square Frames constantly on hand and sold reasonably. jr. D.

Blakclcy, Grocer and Provision Deat.kr Fork and Fish in any quantity New Brick Block, 1ST ZPh-otograpli Gallery, Sovt West Comer of Main and BiiJTalo Sts. Opposite tte lSanlc. and FERROTYPES taken in every style. Pictures; V-noid 'PanereotvpeF. Amhmtypp and Photo-crSpM copied and enlarged.

con-stantlv on hand. r-T- o-'f taken for f.ni'!n-.-r in India Crayon and Water Colors Negatives retouched iople hor.iy Wirt. W.nthvld.o:n pirt-ire. evdtr.lly invite i to call ANN H. PIERCE.

Photographer. Sprintrville, N. Ahl-. 31st, n35.tr CITAXVE OF ROUTE. On fin.l nrter.Tnlvlst.

the nnder will ront'nne lhvr CoVW line of Staacs. and will Mso run a tin- Sprin-ville and llambnrc, with B. .1. it. a follows: Leave "sprinsvllln at A.

cojinjjr tinff nl Il.im')iir' with train arriving buflalo b.jJ I.eaveSTnniljuri' on arrival or triin leaves HufT-ilo at 4 P- M-, arriving in Spriii'ville Fare, through ticket, FISH Buffalo Y. P. Railway. TIMKT i'ile ado-tod 1 3. Train depart from and arrive at trie Buffalo.

Nw ork Philadelphia Railway Depot, corner or Exchange "XnO "aFTKH JCNR 30. T-NTIL fur-VJ ther notice. Trains will run a follows: LEAVING BUFFALO. CO A1. PHI LA ELPH I A AND BALTI MOKE EXPRESS Arriving nt EnM An-rara a-O-J Holland A Arcade A.

Yorkshire Center f.4s A Oie.m 10.4. A F.ranor'nm at P. M. Tr. p.

F.XPRESS-Arnvin? at East Aurora 7.0 Hollvud SO Arcade. 1 I'M, Yorkslrre Center 8.04 1 Olea'u M. 10 SO (1rv A M. LOCAL FREIGHT AND PAS-Wt I') arriving at Eat Aurora A M. Holland s.l; A M.

Arcade M.orhirj. Confer 0.10 A O'rjan Lmporaim at AAl ONLY Arrivint: at IUiUHI Eat Aurora lil.M A M. Holland 1 1. IS A -Vrcfide 11.41 Yorkhire Center 11. u2 A ou i.n l(i i orAij rREIGT Arrivin-at East lS- A 1, Holland 1 .0 4' M.

Arcade M. torkshirc Center P. V. Ole-in I. M.

THP.OI'OH FREIGMT Leave ..00 P. Kat Aurora 0.07 ilo-land Ar-evle 10 M. Yorkshre. 'enter 1 .00 I 51, Olcan 1.30 A M. Empo-ium 7 10 A M.

TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIUM. ry.i A. M. NIGHT EXPRESS Arrivin a Olfin A M. York-hire Confer Arcade V.

A M. Holland 7.11 A East Bnfiaio nt A M-Anrora i.o. viciit vvi'ltnss Amr Vn. M. York-hire Center Iloliaud S.M P.

M. Arcade P. M. Jitt Aurora 1 Flil-RGIIT AND Pa- 6:00 York-hire Cenr 1.12 'iiu'Talo at 5 'l5 land a.13 M.Kast Aurora 3.C7 at 1j -VM P- 5'- THROUGH IT-ArMv. i nt Olean A M.

Yorku 'rc. VT" (or "M.42 AMrArcade 3 A Holland M. Fast Aurora 5 10 A M. v4 ONLY Ole.mi 2.45 orkshli 'cnVor 4 OT 1 M. Arcade 4.K.

Holland 4.42 I AnroraV. 10 M. PnfTalo M. BUFFALO 2.00 Yorkshire Center 4.23 Arcade 4.43 llollandf Bnst Aurora C.2S BulTaio 8'Tra1n9 do not Rtop'nt Stations morked witli a For iat of fetae Connections apply at lickct Buffalo OmnThna Line rnnninor from all trains. II.

L. LYMAN, Gen. Passenger Agent. J. D.

YEOMANSV Snpt. Live men and women, who ar not afraid of hard Avork for large pay, to become nermently. conn ed with a new enterprise, that wil pay from $4 000 vearl according to location. The business Is respeableas any in the world many parties now entjajred who are makinK 10 a day Wc want a permanent, accredited Agent in ecr) County and City. Parties having ft few hours leiure, day or evening, may also apply.

Just tne thinj for ladies. Scud stamp for fall particulars. 11. II. 37w 110 Fulton St.l N.

Y. Notice to Creditors. PURSUANT to an order of Zehnlon Ferns, Esq Surroeate of Erie County. Notice is hereby Riven to all persons havinp claims or demands against Georcc Richmond late of the town of Sardinia, in Bald county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof to James N. Richmond, the administrator or the coods.

of the said deceased, at the store of the said JameB N. Kicnmond, in the village or Spnnsville.ln said county, on or before tlfe 1st day of March. 1874. Dated the 20th day of August, 1873. EMILY RICHMOND, 34 'JAMES N.

RICHMOND, Administrator. Big Tree corners Hotel. I-ievi Niclaols, Prop'r. With good accommodations, liberal fare, and re-eaonable prices, I hope to merit a liberal share of patronage. I especially Invite my old friend in the eoathera part of the county to call on me i when coins to or from Buffalo.

Tree CornerB, owa-of Ilaaiburg, bept. 7, '72 organization of classes in the School. A number of scholars averaging about seven each term will be educated free un icr the provisions of the will of Archibald Esq, Twenty scholars in tho Teachers Class will receive free tuition iu the Fall Term al. tho expense of the State. Application for free tuition in cither of- the olasscsj.

should be made to tho Board of Trustees irrmediatel v. journey far before the guard would bo an xious to partake of the liquors, they formed a plan to surprise the guard while drinking. The lifting of the keg to tho mouth of the first guard was tD bo the signal for the attack. They had rowed but a short distance wllb 10 requested them to lay alongside nni PaS3 into boat withVvuicu requuo: readily complied The guard not suspecting 4nlvt down their arms, eacli eager to get a of'the whiskey. hen tho first rod coat I lifted tho keg to his mouth, tho Yankee boys sprung into tho guard boat seized the arms of the guard aud quickly overpowering them, they changed places, the captors became the captives, and were carried in triumph to Lewiston, where they had ample time to reflect on tho uncertainty of human events, aud bewail tho trouble into which thir appetite for whiskey had led them.

Capt. Smith died at Lewiston. Until the settlors were obliged to carry their grain to Batavia to have it ground, which was no small undertaking, when we consider that the country was an almost iMibroken wilderness with no roads laid out. CO.WI.I DKI) XKXT WF.F.K. Cheese S.

Swim, An. 7, f-i 0 1)0X0', S. II. Smith, 1 1, 701 MARRIED. riiKNell UGH- I on the Huh inst' by Kov.

11. G. lliplt-y. Mr. It.

tr Wis to Mica M. L. Yosut.ii.iii, the former iiiiiui i Mortgage Sale. AKc'i'S Allen tmd Vail. nii.

tile lir-L "ni 1-it Sonet ol I ins, -rl irHors .) Kerr, April x'Kil, ISi.S. anil in tlx; Clerk's Erie comity. April h. is ir. of I'jil'i: 47 S.

Tlmre i flue and itnpniil on MorlmiiM tilucoftii'i liit publication ol't'i snoliic. to wit: 10.KI m-'i Sit.t.-J 1 of ar decribed in aid Mortirnpo ms follow: All Hint tract of land sUil'ltf! in the town ol Collins, K'io part of lot M.Mh town, cihtjj lt. ns follows: licL'iiiiiitix in tho CfJiitd1- of tins highway, thence North, on the West line of hunt deeded to John An wiiti-r, wo chains i licnc.t W'ost, parallel with highway, one chain 11 fry links; thence South, chains lift links; thence alou the center of paid highway, to the place of Default having been Made in the panient ofsr.id Mortcayo, noUco is hereby fjivon thatin pttrsnancn of he statute, and the power of pale contained in MortL-aro and therewith recorded, the said will bo lorelosed by asalof the premises therein bed. at the front steps of tho dwelling house of T. J.

Kerr, in said awn of Collins, Krie eountv, on the I7lii dav of November, la7M, at 1 o'clock, P. M. -Dated A ii trust 18T3. til THOMAS J. Kit It, Buffalo Jamestown KAILROAD.

ON AND AFTER Tl'fiS AY, 1, Tmirrs will arrive and depart from the Unffiilo, Nv York Philadelphia Railroad Louisiana nnd Kxclmine streets (Hnffulo timu), as follows, leaving; liuti'alo: So. :U.iO 1. M. ACCOMMODATION'. Except Sunday.) Leaving Limestone Kidu ntftlli Tree 5 17, Abbott Road 5.

Hamburgh lOden Valley 5.51. nrriviuir tit Kdeii CelitroO.OO 1. M. No. 1 Leaving Eden Centre 7J30 A.

M. AC COMMOI.aTONT.--( Except Kimwny). Leivin Eden Valley 7.4!'. Hamburgh 7 Abbott Road h. HiiTreo ci.13, Limestone S.j, arriving at Jtittl ito 0 A.

M. bUJiDAY LEAVING BUFFALO. No. 4 A. Leaving Li Ridtro li.7, uig Tree Abbott' Road 11) 4-1, Hnin- biirili 10.5.-, Eden Valley 11 U.J; at Kden Centre 11.10 A M.

No ('. 1. M. Leaving Limestone Iliilirc 1.10, Rii; Tree Abbo; Road 7. 2.

Hamburgh 1. 40, Eden Valley arriving at Kdeu Centre rt.OO'F. M. LEAVING EDEN CENTRE. Ko.

5 7:00 A. M-Leavintr Kden VnHy 7.07, Hamburgh 7 SI, Abbott Road Tree Limestone Ilidre 7.5(1, airiviii'i lit S.xO A. M. io. 14:45 1'.

Deavinir Kden Valley 4.59, Ilaniburu 5.U4, Abbott Road .1.13. lUg Tree 5-12. Limestone Ride arriving atlnH'alo at 5.U0 1. M. Train No.

5 (Sunday), connects with Erie Railway for Niagara Falls, srivin; seven hours, at Niagara Falls and the ssnie day. on train No. (i, at reduced rates. Connecting nt llambnrsli with Fish Thnrber's Line of Stages for Host on, Norih Boston and Springville; and nt Kden Centre with (iiio. Stages lor North Collins, CoLius nnd Go-wanda.

Freight received nt the N. Y. 1. Railway Freight Depot, corner Louisiana nnd Carroll streets. Jo.scph Deuel, Agent.

For information about l'assngeor Freight apply to the undersigned 1. C. DOYLE, Superintendent, 45 Cor. Exchange and Alabama sta. Dissolution of Co-partnership.

NOTICE is hereby given that tho Co-pnrtnership heretofore exist ng between tho undersigned has been this day dissolved by muiua! consent. All accounts of the linn are to bo settled by A. D. Jones. Dated Au- 1st.

187:1. CLARK FERRIN, A'. 1). JONES. Tho bnsincss will lw continued by the undersigned, who, thankful for the liberal amount of patronage the house has received iu the past hopes for a continuance of tho same.

All ncconnts duo the late flrin in list be settled immediately. 81 A. D. JONES. rr II EJ SHEHWOGB MOWER.

TUIS NEW MOWING MACHINE IS OFFER-ed to the public ns the best machine in use combining all that is desirable In other machines with its on peculiar features, viz 1. The frame is made entirely of iron, and in ono piece, thus preventing warping and springing. 2. Tho shafting is all firmly held by the frame in parallol aud transverse hues. 8.

Balanced so that the horses nocks arc entirely relieved from weight. 4. The device for raising and lowering the cnttcr-baria simple in construction nnd very effective; also that for changing the angle of the cutting apparatus and adapting it to the varying surface of the ground. These changes are made instantly. 5.

Four bolts only aro required for the cover, caps, seats, Bhafting, gearing nnd frame. ti. Gearing is chnnjjod'tiy the foot of tho driver. 7. Its catting a paratus is in front of the wheels.

This excelleut maclilno may be seen nt Ferrin Jones' Hardware Store, Springville; at Woodward's Hollow, nt Boston Corners, and at the residence of Capt. Washburnc, Kerr's Corners. We offer a trial to any ilrst-class Maclilno in the country, they to choose tho the locality. GEO. SPAULDING, A.nl8 S3.

VAI, VVOODWAit Sents. wilh ouo of the highest' hodors of has also been engagp.d as Preceptress. The lady which prove her to be ouo of the most this country. iu the departments 'of Music, and Drawing. the year to those who have excelled in stud- SEVERANCE, Pres't.

31 COWING, SHAW COWING, GENERAL riii i.ii ilea tsiaiei Loan ana insurance Buffalo, Wilftake jrenernl chnr.rc of Property fpr Kent. Tax and Title Searches male. Ixai effected. Securities negotiated. Debts collected iu this and other States- it.

o. rowtso. SALMON SUAW. 8 B. COf'INft- SOUTHERN HOTEL COItNER OP Seneca and Michigan Streets, Biririr.A.ijO, n.

This wellknown, large arid commodldhs is now under the manngemerit of Mr. Ben jamin 1'. Stetson, and. ia enjoying a moj't liberal patronage trom tne traveling pnblio. The House is conveniently located, and furnished throughout the comfortsjind conveniences of a traveler's homo.

Open at. all hours. Thk TAHiLEsare continnnlly supplied with the very bust provisions the market affords: tub SLEErcsa APAitTMBNTS nro lnnre, neat and airy. spncicms IJarns and Stable accomodations, r.nd yards for sheep. is in close proximity tothe.

Y. N. Y. and Lake Shore li. K.

Depots. Patrons can rely upon receiving courteous at-ention, No. 1 fare, nt reasonable prices. STETSON, Proprietor. REMOVED! TO WEST END UMION BLOCK (C.

SEVERANCE STORE r-v M. L. HALL, Dealer in. Drugs. Medicines, Groceries, Paints, Oils, lye Stuffs, 6c.

l'uro Wines and Liquors for Medicinal and Mechanical purposes, Springville, N. Y. Humber, Timber AND WOOD THE subscribers will horonfter keep constantly on band, and Saw to order, all kinds 61' IIffinloak Basswood andlfard Wood Zum her and Timber', and MlfaVthelo.west market rate St KJteir mill on the Wells Brook1, l'S mTtes. East ana bonin or Sprlutrvillc, or delivered to pareherserar it desired. AllkiuUa CUSTOM SAWING Alsoi cimstsntfy on hand 8JUAB: WOOP.

oitiht- toeuiccbis jong, for 73c per cord at the 13. WELLS SwCOv. It I Prizes wil! ies or conduct. be awaided at the clpso cf G. O.

PLINY SMITH, Secretary. Springville, July 31st, 1873. Hirn rv ming, Trunks. IEU VDER-UGNICD ASPECT FULLY tho pu'-ilic that, tlitiv pnrio-c to kcun iippliuil with, itud to iu iinifiicturu to Evey Description of Har ness, hsve on hand a full assortment of Carriage Findings, Jorsc CiOlIi'mg, Trunks, VALISES, Carriage Trimming aiwl Harness Repairing. pono on short r.otici'.

Terras the very fiapiQst atisl'iictiou gnaranteod. A. V. I5LACKMAH. Main Street, opposiiu llouo Notice to Creditors.

I Snrroaatfi of Krie County. Notice is herehv sriveu to all persons liaviriir claims os demands against Mason Taher, late ol't hi'To-vn oT Concord, in said county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same wit the voucher. thercot to- Perrin Sampson, the Kxecutorot the Will of the said deceased, nt tho residence of thesaid Sampson, in the v'l lace of Springville, in connty, on cp before the Kith day of September, 1878. Dirtod the 5t.li dav of March, 1ST3. 10 PKKKiN S.VMl'SON, Enecntor NEW ABRANGEMENTS.

Buffalo Steam Oofjac and Spice Mills. Ceo. W. Slay ward, (successor to Chase Co.) 33X Main Street, T3uffUlo. TTAVING purchased the vrcli-Unown Kstablish- i metit, 1 shall continue the business in all its brunches; shall at all times cairyn lliievf.ill nnd selected line of Coffees, Tens, Spiced Soaps, Starch, and hope to merit the custom of tho old honsc, as well ns that of ns friends in the' city nnd throughout Western New York.

Shall nlso continne my CHEESE TUAUE tit tho new stand. SSI Main Street. Mr. Daniel Wanuek, Ions and favorably known to tho local tradewill rem liu with me aud is admitted to an interest in mv lnsincsairom this date. GEO.

W. HAYVAIil. Buffalo, June 2d, 1S73. 24 WIESMAXTEL BROS. Wat6f 8tM near Main, Springvillst plHeksmithinjx and done on short "liojLicfit earrings.

Wnsons and Sleighs maiiuffcc-turea or mwJxcst loonier. A'l work warranted'-. i.