Buffalo Courier from Buffalo, New York • 2

Thorsrlay tbe Trees Trees Trees AMUSEMENTS mini aliased 'Johnson 1. Gould 14. Smith t. Km- waw (Concluded from, yeaUrday.) BUFFALO COURIER. A IBtl.

Oct. IMH- The next Testerday morning tbe conference met pur Ktii quietly pursued ouriurestigatiocs in pur own way. The party visited tha extousira works of tU' company in which, are employed about J50 men, and were ahowo enginea, anal pumps now process of eonsttuetion, for Peoria, Ogdensbnrgh, N. and other places. Wo also found under way or com aaturdr Morttlttar.

IO. BUFFALO DAILY COURIER. ,1 nan mnmuHDiT i I lOIEPH WASBEN At CO. OFFICIAL PAPEB, OF THE CITS Omu iftoclLittffa- Aeffwft lb Iters, 84 to fils The long expected "Red Stocking" nine, of Cincinnati, arrived here at midnight- Thursday, and were escorted to- the Tifft House. Friday morning they were driven ubont town members of tho Niagara club, and proved themselves to be a moat gentlemanly set or en.

Tbo weather turned out more pleasant than was generally expected, the afternoon, bar ing the cold whicb was a littlo too severe ror comfort, being perfection. The reputation which the visiting nine have suddenly ac quired by their victories over some of tho strongest organizations of -the country made tjie public anxious to witness a contest between them and tbo Niagaras, though the belief was general that they would win the cm it! ajt Ibev are In splendid practic, while the Niagaras have permitted themselves to grow somewhat rusty, and the attendance was least fifteen hundred. 1 About half-past two nines ap peared on the ground. The Cincinnati club wore gray caps, shirts ani drawers, with red belts, and tbe stockings' of the same color from whicb they take their name. The uni form was exceedingly tasty.

Game was called at 2:40 P. the Niaga ras going to the bat. Its progress will be seen by the synopsis of innings. When the Buffa-lonians made two in the first Inning their Iriends took they saw that the visitors were not the companion inning the "Red Stockings" displayed the heaviest batting ever seen on the grounos, pnnisbing Atwater as it they had been accustomed to his Paixban delivery all their lives. This made matters look very serioos, especially as the Niagaras did some very loose fielding.

They picked up some, however, and at the close of the fifth inning, when the score stood eleven to eight, the Cincinnntians hav ing scored but two runs in four innings, tbe prospects were brighter. But the sixth and seventh innings were bad pills to take, and left the Cincinnatians victors by just three to It is fair to say, in the first place, that the Niagaras did Slot play up to their ordinary standard. Bettinger was unusually ineffective behind the bat; Van Velsor muffed one ball squarely and missed another; Byron was not himself at second, and was powerless' on the inside; Smith was very strong on the inside, but made several wild throws; Emerson muffed i ball and Holley misjudged one. This is a record not wont to be written of the Niagaras, when they have serious work to do. In the second pluce, it can be said that the Red Stockings" played magnificently.

Mem bors of their own nine said they had never played a better game. Their batting was simp ly terrific. Allison, their catcher, in our opinion, is the best wo ever saw, and their whole field about perfection. Their errors in the entire game could be counted on the fingers of one hand. If either the Atlantics or Athletics are their superiors, they have not manifested the fact in any game we have seen them play.

With those remarks we give tho synopsis of innings and the score: PIBST IJOOHe. Niagara. Smith to bat Batted a gronndar to right and went to first. Hawjev sent a snort nonnuerover IVritrhr. heail anil madetirst.

Smith to third. Smith Bvron sent one to Wright, forcing Emerson out. running first base himself, and Oonld touched him. lliiwlrv htime At-water Kent hot eronnder lo Brain- ard. which he handled finely, and sinker died on first, fckle ont Two runs.

Rtd Siocinng. liotf to bat. cniE-ounaer to ntrhi and made first. Huwe to second on patted ball Made third ou Atwater 8 throw to jHyrou. Yt atertuan to first and Howe home on former bat to second, badly handled by Byron.

Waterman to second on lutdrted bail to itiira on another ana norm onamira. JohusuD to firt on bat io right. teeond. Hatfield frni a rrniwr down centre and madetlrvt. John -tm home.

Halfleld lOfecond on bd throw and ran third Wright scut B.fe ball down centre and made tir-t Halfleld h'm. Brainard put np a foul which Hmi'th minaed. Wright to second on ball Brslnard MMit one inloEmeraonV hand, ttiit he dropped it. Striker to Irst, and Wright to third. Brninard ran second.

Kingaley pnt out by Hawtey, and made first, home and Braiuard in third. Kingriley ran second. Braiuard home und Kimr-tcv third ou parsed hall. Uonld ont on foul hoimrl hv BettinL'er. Kinaslev in on uased hall.

Allison oat a akv-scraDer iuto Emfrson'rt hauds.where it sun Hi. we batted to left and made first Water min sent oue by Byron, and made necontl Howe to third. Howe hfme and Waterman to third on pasaed K.il I Jnhnstin hfittwl lo rtirht and niaae nrst ator man home. Johnson to wcond on pated bihl. To third on another Hatfield sent a fly ball down for Holley, which he captured handsomely Side out.

Nine runs. SECOND INSING. Kiaaara Bettineer to bat. Sent ball to Bhort. which wan rambled, bnt etriker ran nver flret and wae toadied ont.

Holley batted an easy one to Wright, and (Ilea on nrst. Brown tauea to nent aua nuae nrti, Brown to second on passed ball, and to third on ano ther brown nome on a oan mat oonnaea irom van Velmnr a foot. Van Velsor to first on t-hort bat to left. Sniiih if nt trood one to riirht and made second on it. VanVeirtor io third, aided br a throw to Waterman bv Johnson.

Haw ley batted grounder to Wright, and ouea oa nreu sine onu une ran Red Stockino Wriubt to bat. Sent ball to Bvron and did not reach first. Brainard Bent a ronser to left aud made first. Kan second. Canht napping at nee-ondaud was pat out.

ball thrown by Atwater King- i.ty ont on foul fl by Snulh. Wide out for a gooe ''Sib' THIRD rXNITftrS. Xiagnm Emerson to bat. Sent a By ball to Hat Held. whirQ was wrll taken in.

Bvron batted pitcher, and died on first. Atwater out on flafit base after three fariketv Side ont for a blind Red Stocking. (k)uld to bat. Made first on bat to rlht. Allison batted to Smith, and went to first, Gould ti second- Howe uatul to Byron, giving a chance fora double play, but only the striker wa pnt out on the lirst.

tDroi.cn ve.rv Door manseemeni aterm'D baited to Byron, and dibd on first. Oonld coming home and AllUon to third. Johnaon out on fiy oy uetuner. rsiae out. unc run.

Torirrn uvnino, Bettinffer to bat, sent a jjood one to left, and mtide first. Hulley batted to ventre, and went to urni.Bi-ttini'er to second Brownout on fonl bonnd, by Gould. lit tuntrer and Holley each took a bae on a ball bounding from Van Velsor's foot, which was one of the stnriirt points in the nine air etor sent one iip, which Wnifht captured on the lly. Smith sent a plendid gTonnder down centre, bringlnjr Bettinger and UotleT home, striker to nrsr, the hftll Deing nela ed very rapidly. Hawley followed with a fine hit down centre, and made second, Smith to third.

Smith ran In, tand Hawley to third, hmerson batted wife me to otjntre and went to first, Hawley home. Byron pttttpa sky-scraper for iiatneld. side out. four tuns. Red Stocking Hatfield to bat.

Sent hot one broil irh Van Velsor's tineers. and made first. Wright batted to Brown and died on first. HatlleM to second To third and home oa passed ball. Brainard sent low ball down centre, and went tort Kingsley out on iwi.

nan loniwu oy iiuwiey ununnra io secona. i intra on pHfKl ball. uonix out on fly by Hawley. Side out. One run: rrmi iitxinq.

Niagara, Atwater to bat. Out on fly by Gonld Benin -rer batted to Howe, who threw wild to first. and Bellinger went to second. HawUty out on fly by Johnson Browermade a line bat down centre, and went to first, Bellinger home. Brower forced out at second from an elsor bat to third base, side ont.

One run. Rd 3tucA-Mff. Allison to bat. Sent a paater to left 'nd made first Howe out on fly by Brower, taken on the ran. Watermen baited to Bvrun and died ou firs Allison to fecund.

Allison ran third. JonnsoB out on ny oy Brower. ride out lor a bund. SIXTH XICitNO. Xiagara.

Smith to bat. Bent a good one to centre and went to first. Hawley sent hot one to short and made Urst. smith to second, fcmerson ont ona no. which HatfiVld took in.

Smith out trying to steal third. Hawley forced out at second, on Byron's bat to rbort. eiue out lor a on no. Red Stocking. Hatfield to bat, sent halt to left and made nrst.

right to nrst ana uatneld to second ou latter bat to left, iiatneld to third on throw to sec ond. Wright ran second. Brilnard batted to third, and Hatfield came -in on Smith's throw to wriht to tntra ana irsinara to second. Kinl baited to third aud madt; first. Wright home and Brainard to third ran second- liould bat teti-hot to Byron.

ut on first. Brainard home and King-ley to thttd. Eingaley home and Allison to first on latter's bat to left. AHison to second on passed ball Howe hatted grounder which bounded over oyron a nuau iM-ntter to nrst ana Allison home Howe to second and third on passed balls. Waterman ont on foul fly by Smith.

Johnsofi perished at nrst, naii inrown oy ttawiey. sioe oat. five runs. SEVENTH rTTNTNO. Xiagirn Emerson to bat Made first on safe bat to left Byroir out on fly by Brainard.

Kmerson to second on parsed bnil, Atwater out oa foal bound, by catcher Bettinger ont on first, ball thrown by Waterman. Side out. No run. Red, Stocking Hatfield to bat; sent ball to Smith, who tbrew over Van Vel.or's bead, aud striker went to aecoud; ran third. Wright batted to centre and made first.

Hatfield home. Wright to second on over pi te.h. Brainard to first, and Wright to third on ball dropped by Van Velsor, thrown by Simith. Kings, ley sent a ronser into left field, and made third base, bringing Wright and Brainard home. Gould out on lirvt, ball thrown by Byron; Kingaley coming in Allison struckr to left and traveled to first, ilowe batted tp Byron and died on first; Allison to second.

Waterman sent a daisy cotter to left and made first; Allison home Waterman ran second Jofcrntron baited upon a fbnl, and Van Velsor mieaed it squarely; Waterman fan third. Johnson batted one over Holler's head and made second; Waterman home. Hatfield patapatonl fly which Smith went for but couid not cap. ore. Hatfield umU) a strong bat to right over Brown's head, and went to third base; Jobnrjon borne.

Wright track to Left and went to first, bringing Hat-fleldf home. Brainard out on the fly, taken on the run Dyuouey. Bioeoat, jsigmnma. IIIOHTH IWjTNli. Holler to bat.

Put ball to right and -wiauovu tuiBuuc ai me in i caicn Brown pnt ne np, misaed by Gonld, and be went to first anVeisor batted a lorn? liner, which explored. Smith batted good one down centre aid maaenrsi. nruwu unra ana tloiiey honu; Hawley bailed to short, and died on first. Browa in. Smith to sfkcoed.

Smith to third on parted ball. Em-eraon batted well to left, and made first, Smith home. Byron ont4n fly by Brainard. Side ont; three rung Red tockwffKlngiley to bat Bent ball down con Ire and made first To Rncwitl nn mHad kii Brown wnl ronser down centre and made first, Kings-ley home. Gonld to second on pused ball Kan third.

Home on loose play between Bettinger and ua over toe lence. Second on parsed ball. Ran third. Howe to first on feat to right Waterman oat on fly by Emerson, Al lien ntauie. rjowe nome on JohmM n'a bat, which UAB.

vu kwiii. aiuuiwu ran intra. Iiatneld aent a good one to left and made first, Johnson com- tag in. At tun potut game waa called on the aerestU USA avwnu VI MAJTJ uau a SMWIaT. Bcosa.

nin tocku, a.i. HlAOARA. Howe. i. 8 O.

L. a ou 12 1 Waterman. 3d I 8 0 Hawlev, 0 Johnson, rf ....8 1 Emerson, 1 a 9 Hstflela, 1 1 ...1 0 Byron. Sd 4 0 0 Wrieht.So a 1 Atwater, IIT'a 0 0 nratoaru, .1 Bet tinker, a i-. i.

a ova. iiuneT, I 2 10 Gontt, 1st I 0 Brofcri, t.iT "I I 1 0 Alllaon, ...1 I 0 1 Total 6 6 XirMmas Kkd. Btochjio .1 18 4 5 6 7 1 1NIAOARA. JFlies camrht Red aHocking," Johnson 1, Hatlleld A Wright 1. Brainard 1, Gould 1 Ma wloyl, Kmerson 1, Betti: 11 Jl.

Niamara Smii Bettinger 1, HoUeys, Brown (or wnl VanVelaor 6. Passed baus Allison Bellinger 10. Umpire Wm. Bortis, or the sfutual Curt; iij Scorers Messrs. Baacom and Green.

-i Tune of game Two boors and forty minutes. The "Bed Stockings" left at 12.05 last night Cleveland, where, they play the Forest City club this afternoon. The return game between the De Witt Clinton Hook and Ladder nine, of Lockport, and tbe Citizens Hook and Ladder bine, of this city, will be played on the grounds of tbe Niagaras this afternoon. The Lockport firemen were victorious in the- first gam by a large majority. Bare sport is expected today.

The Surprise club beat the Eureka club Thursday afternoon, by a score of 43 to 27, in five innings. The Syracuse papers do not stand np very strongly for the conduct of tb Central City In thelasl gold-ball game. The Courier says that "rumors mncn darker man tne shades of sight which closed the game, are currently reported on our streets io regard to the unmanly course, pursued by one of the clubs." Of course the Courier refers to the Central City clnb. POLITICAL. THB RADICALS AT 5IOB.TOS'3 The Express of yesterday contains a lengthy report of a radical gathering at Morton Corners, concerning which a correspondentjsends us some points.

It appears that the meeting was advertised in church on Sunday as a bun- day-school pic-nic, and tbe children were ad monished' to bring an extra supply of provi sions in their baskets, wherewith to refresh certain persons who were to enliven the pic nic by raising a Grant pole. The pic-nic came off duly and the radical politicians came in and captured it, according to the precon certed plan. In this way a good-sized gather ing was obtained. The pole was raised on Ibe ground of a democrat and tbe speeches made without bis permission, from a stand on his premises. Mr.

Clapp was the chief speaker and, we learn, was in his most eloquent vein. He maintained tbe superiority of Fred Douglass over Gov. Seymour as a citizen and a man, and alleged that be would prefer him as president. The boys in blue" to whom, in the name of the great American flag-bestower, 1). S.

Bennett, a banner was presented, num bered, we are told, about thirty. The crowd was numerous enough, however, to empty the children's baskets, and the good people ot Iho Corners, who bad only bargained tor a Sunday school pic-nic, were generally well pleas ed with tbe extra entertainment furnisbed. It teas rather mean, however, to go and steal the children's thunder fur political purposes, to say nothing of tho operation performed, for the cause of freedom, on the young people's lunch baskets. IMMENSE DEMOCRATIC MKETINO AT BATAVIA. Special Dispatch to the Courier.

Batavia, Oct. 9 Evening. The largest political meeting ever held in western New York, outside of the cities, is now in progress in this place. Tbe torchlight procession numbering hundreds, is parading tho streets, on horseback and on foot, to the muBic of the Cornet band, the "ear-piercing lite," the soul-stirring drum and bootniog cannon. George W.

Miller, of Rochester, is addressing as many as the old Concert hall can contain. Thousands of those debarred Lfrom are parading the streets, j. n. cueeriug lur oeyiuuur uuu nmir. Pole Raising ix the First "Ward.

This evening at o'clock there will be a democratic pole raising in tho Third district of the First ward, in front of the house of Mr. Wm. Matony, corner of Perry and Hamburgh streets. Clubs of other wards are respectfully invited to participate in the exer cises. (jOiju speakers will be present, and the Central Glee club will enliven the occasion with good democratic songs.

Hiijhly Mixed. In making np loeal page of tbo Coi RiKR yesterday morning, the proceedings of the Methodist and Bapti-t conferences were decidedly mixed, a large portion of the account of the doings of each body being ascribed to tbe other. Our foreman has been properly rebuked for his ignor ance in permitting us to speak of bishops in the Baptist church, and hereafter will draw his denominational distinctions more accurately. Perhaps he was misled by the, cour tesies that have passed between the two bodies, and thought there was not much differ ence between tbem. Ourneighbor of the Commercial, however, sinned more grievously than wo did, as it made the evening pession of the Baptist con ference appear as a noctural meeting of the Beard ot Supervisors.

No one but a first-class heathen could confound these two bodies. Runaways. The Rochester l- jfrexs of 1 uursuay evening says: 1 wo young girls named Margaret Ann Ramsey and Johanna Hanley arrived in this city last night on the 10:05 train from Buffalo, Tbev were noticed by Chief Sherman, who was in the depot at the time, and he iiuestluned them as to their business and destination. One of the girls stated that herself and companion bad strayed from their parents in Buffalo. They said ihey lived in Buffalo, but "deserted their parents because they were whipped.

The father of the Hantey girl is watchman in the Central depot in that city. Their p.ireots reside on Kliicott street in that city. What tbey expected to do was to go to work in tbo cotton factorv in this city. They were taken to the. police station." arrest or a fionivE.

About a year ago a man named William Hoppough was arrested in Albany for passing counterfeit money, and gave bail for his appearance for trial. When the time fixed for the trial came, William turned up missing, be having fled. Nothing was heard of bim until a few days ago, wbon Deputy Marshal Young, of Albany, beard that he was in Buffalo and had a warrant issued for bis arrest, which was placed in the bands of a Buffalo detective for service. Thursday evening lloppongh was arrested at East Buffalo, and yesterday morning was taken before United States Commissioner Gorham, when be gave bail in the sum of $2,000 for bis appear ance for trial at Auburn. A Rrprqbatk.

Thursday afternoon an old reprobate named Sarah Wallpole came across a girl, twelve years of age, named Kate Dren nan, anu aiscovering tnat sne baa some monejt, look her around saloons and forced her to drink, uutil at length both became intoxicated. In the eveniDg Patrolman Seymour, of No. 2 precinct, discovered the two stretched-out at tbe corner of Pine and South Division streets, and took them to tbe station house. Yesterday morning the girl was sent home, and the woman if such she can be called was fined $15, and in default of payment, she was sent to the workhouse for sixty days. Tub Best Furnaces.

Tho cold weather is fairly upon us, and tbefmatter of heating our beuses comes home to our business and bosoms." We advise all who think of purchasing furnaces to call upon A. Spitzmiller No. 348 Main street, and eximine tbe Oriental base-burning furnasea, manufactured by Perry of Albany, for which Messrs. Spitzmiller Co. are agents.

The testimony of those who have used this beating apparatus is strong in its favor, no furnace having a higher reputation for convenience, economy and durability. 4 Belligerent Prisoner. -The Rochester Union of Thursday evening says: "This forenoon a deputy sheriff of Buffalo arrived here with lour prisoners whom he was conveying to Auburn state prison. Just as the train was starting lor Auburn, Depot Policeman Buck learned that a boy bad provided one of tne prisoner with a case knife and a stone. In company with the Buffalo officer Back searched the prisoner, and they found tbe weapons in his possession.

The prisoner said it was his intention to murder his custodian before be reached Aubarn. He will not be given tbe chance, A Card. The public are berobr cautioned against any person who may offer for cale tickets for a ball, to be held nt WoIPs hall, Oct, 16lh, for the purpose of equipping the first company of cavalry. These tickets are Indorsed with tbe inltals and tbe ball is represented tb be rot tbe benefit of the Fenian organisation. Notice is hereby given that tbe F.

B. hve nothing to do with this affair, which is a swindle got np by some dishonest persons wh, will be brought to ponish-ment for false pretences. WM COSOROVB, District Centre, Jf. B. I saloon of Pstrick Kane, on Louisiana street, was entered by burglars, who carried off three decanters ot lienor.

Entrant was effected breaking-la pant of glsaw Inserting a hand, add undoing the window-fastenings. Yes terday detectives Simmons and am arrested 00 Exchange street two men named James 'Rourke and WilHsra Lake who bad shortlv before sold the stolen property. Tbey were locked up to await a hearing. Detectives McAnally ind Lonergan Tnurs day arrested a yoting man named Robert Vannam, charged with breaking into tbe store of House at So. ii Main alrcet, and stealing some clothing.

Larcskt Casks. Thursday afternoon Bar ney Schmerlng, a boy employ od at Parr's tool works, was 'arrested ou, suspicion of having stolen two chisels, the property or Mr. Parr. Yesterday at tbe poliee oourt tbo boy ad mitted his guilt, and be proving a previous character, was let off with a tine of $1. Mary WyckoS plead guilty to having sto len two pounds of meat from John Keller and was fined $1.

1 Henry Landry was- convicted of having taken a table spread, tbe property of Dr. Brien, and valued at $1.25. He was assessed $5, and not having that Bam at bis disposal be went to tbe workhouse for ten days. StFKKIOR COCET CBJMINAL TtCttU. IIoQ- JovspbO preiadiag, Zical and frichin jtuucea of tne peace.

The PeonisA airt John, Nitmolaon. robberr. Tried and convicted, 8ame mgi John WlUiama. petit larceny. Arraljjnod and plead notgnilty Same, ajt Hufit DonnellTt prand larcenr.

Arraign ed and plead not Ktitr- Bame ayt Partd Duonalla and Jorpti Stoker, rob bery. Arraikjntjd and plead not gailtj. Same aAjt. w'tlliam Srmntou, poilt larceny Ilartng born conrlcted on a fonnvT he was sentenced to Anbnrn for two yran and idx moo tht Bame, agt. Sarah Lrnch, bluamr Ha ring oonvlcted, wma ten ten cod to fcirio county -tort house for one year.

Same njL. Wm Bretz, coavictad of robl-rry Sn ten cad to Aatrern for fira year and aix months. fme agt, Thomae Larkln, con1ctrd of robbery. Aaailanatfkl In A nhnrti Crtr bvb vaara nil mnnl hl hameajEl John hahcy. convicted of grand larrT Sentenced to Auburn for one year and eight monioa.

Lout Hib R-hk. Jv'rum Yaw, who resides tho WhittH Cirner plank roaJ. Thuraday Tenion loft hi hnm and atanding oittailT the rocorv "ltr of Kit bard on the Abbott road, and wtrnn ht K'-tvrned discovered that during ht tnrHiriy ftbPDC aomo tbief had takn a line wt.lf ro'. rmlued at $40. iThk SouiKiuv roH sSivnittK A Toto wm U'n at Kprt TorUtr, hy Captain -dri'wn, of tbe IA axlillrry, and ihe rm- fcto can raja of the Karr.aon ahowed ninety-' Ur TOiea far Seymour aainvt twniy-two for Grant.

Kort Porter ota a it fibl. (u.i uat the fcea of ibo Luion and tho cin.ti-.'ation. A wan namd Ellik Vorrny. who residt3 on Ofarborn street, met with a serious aorident Thursday. He was cros-iaf( the railroad bridge mnr Trait's rolling aiiil.

Black Rock, when be MI through iuto ifilB waler. nnd broke thrs. of his libs. He taken borne and Dr. Dayton called.

Vaoraxtv. SylvfeiMr lleury and Dennis tBrien were vesterdfry couricted of va- ncy. Tbe lormur was sent to the work-iuse for six months and tbe latter to tbe rOrnouse -nrr Htt wrm. Dr. C.

KiKiucrrAH. proprietor of tbe i-ing of all Pain has. arrived, as can be seen ti5 bis adveriisomf at in another column. OSTce at tbe Franklin hotel. Brevities Twenty-threv ero reported yesterday by the police.

Ten homeless persons sought shelter Thursday atbe several station beuxos. KRsoNaL. the state convention il session at Onwego. Thompson, ol city, was appointed a meraU-r ot the Si te central committer. NoTtcg.i We would call attention lo the advert! Bern en elsowbor tf the lot of a gbld scarf ring yesterday.

A liberal reward will be paid for its recovery. JJapk Ball. The lHViit Clinton u'n of Lockport will play the return game with tbe nine of ihi-t cilv to ir. on the Niaz-ajjt grounds, gamu to be- jalie-i at 21 k. 4m popularitT of Teblett's Physiological Refon orator has gEven it the mt unpre-e, enhd Snip.

It works wonder in fr ky Hair, preventing itH off and bi lutiHtB'T Ihe wh. 1 bea.l. It twr fumed, and is the almiration vt et Vy IxmIv. flld by O. H.

P. ChampPn. Mvn str-eU aDi fnerllv. jel0li! LOCAL NOTICES. fir Mineral i.

Dana, Sfth edition. SlO A Twill-i' i h. 616; Amnirail roalinu-a, tr laDorvily. IlloalratcMl Annaal of I 'arcn-iluT and l'hv. Mny.

far 1M. SP ceaita, I'ptuu a Tactira, I -x Fo aal'rjj'r Hawk. No li. ljl Syttntlid sin-. Buffalo Man- nfa ure Jewell A Uool JC-'-at aloae huuai Is una tort oat, In aliuoat mi latf 'llaar Bnrnlnir Stove Tin "in riirl, all In I vlur; courenlcnrea tor hr-allnc watr, A stv Stu-4 up with ovms lor 1 VanUlator la sold on it br Messrs.

u. jew oajloti7-iw'9 if in Priee ot Summer To Soacawa SaBasatT Stockw aaall adl rrnm da? outsail 1 1 hi goods for men A bjmI bora" wear al a re doctAon of Sxi aa 66 lo SS par ta-nu BTVUJts A FT7KMANH. aala xtinew No.) Mala BineL j7oirrr JVIa Iarjrii in arrive, a choice fariety of Dales. Bu.lw, con sting in part of Chas Xlrkens. Gntod Vedette, and ther named varieties dt Hyacinths.

Narcios Tu Crocns, Snowdrapa. rte at HHhKKS S.1 am Main smi Hktmmaiic Compound, While In) from a severe attack of Hennlgla, I aedtwo yvv compoono, sna exjxtricnoed erxmi re- lie 1 I cordially recommend It the afflicted as nrwremedy. j. bWXT. rvUand Kay 1M1.

O. U.S. CHAJIPLnv, W. aia Main Important to Mothers. Bovs' clolbing beaatlfnl styles and roaa-wiaU, prlcaa at in BTOUala A FUstM AN S.

aoli no aaa inew no.) ataan Again. E. Gardiner, 405 slain street, la now opening his (all stock of Boots and Sboea, whlttk aa has had taavanlacKred dnrtnc tbe anmmsr and. as oanal, dates) ibe warld to ramprte Wit Ktntfn, beauty, atila and price Hi- rlalma to sell the asoat aerrleable goods sold In this market and lower prices settf The best yet, SITKA, I CLIMAX. BTTKA, CUMAZ Twa ae stvlea of Pane dollars, Joat rMalred ai BEARS A JUDSOrTl, 967 (new No I Mala ittrevt, on.

Eafla. Just Optning. 1000 pieces all wool cassi-meres at from T5 cents To tt.OO pervard, whlrb are worth'dooble Also, 900 pair sal wool Hoae Bed Blan, seta at 4.16 par pair. -Also, large lot of Carpets Oil Clatba, Malttnarn, Ac, vrblch wa arw oaVrrla al yrvjowjiricea. BeA.

FWanalm Mala sweet Ferr'JXoicx Kentucky Whisky for Medicinal oae go to I sellf rJWrFT A HL'RTHD. i JJIiU, In cltv, October tth.lWt, CHK1STUH TRIER, aged a jeara. Tnejmneral will take place from bla late residence No. Sf Oeneaee street, Snnday afMrnoon all o'clock. FruaV isarl Brnaalntancea are reapactfaUF lavMed to MJ TtRlVIpi(Oi GOODS a OpnrLETaAatoRTnRnT.ti a A er lablaJrtoaa, at tbe BaOAlo Mootninf Hlore, 416 atila 1 sat- trlStis NjB ADVERTISEMENTS -i A JS.

BTBRpHSHI froaa Iba Ball Oraend onFrldav. MAKr RING wlih a Tnrqnotae tlorae Hbxaa tn tha centre Whoever will wara lbs tasae to Uaa AAMarter oSlos wUl be librrellj rewarded. I orlQ Notice. ALI, PtRflonS HAVIKO ArOOTJrTTS of arte. ar.

fcerehy rWae-Uad to PVfet oua of twa-nt Inifcaloaat tba N.w on wfT w. iauaw i x. at KMRJOHT, Clark. taaaaital I BUFFALO ACADEMY CF MUSIC iiwvuit.i TBI on Hmr Mi THREK XlQUTh Of th worie mo v4 IIAMOV ItUOTIIiHs Grtid TisBsatljiitic The peblle is raaaartrsilr utfarmee dm sevsrai vaaia. sot wises 01 it.

Wnued HaniOM have eaBBbla d. oa this, their Last Tear of the I'siird MeCoassaav wul oosapriM the arravoitaieat: vsefttjit ff vi. wiLLim ra ALISKB Hll 4t a HASLOS. tBDBABK'K the ehlidreai. Jl LIAa MM ,1 (wISHlNteS, sad YSC-SOK Aotoaapaayiasi taaaaa la taw saaaow.

1 The fsasploa of law World, spun FLYING TRAPEZE HE JAM Ba BLABPT1IS. Ka- 1st frosB tbe Or- la I Pa'are. Lonoi.r MR. ALFKBD KIXi li u. poaer.

Tooallal and grealraa Confer- M1H4 KafTLT THORMK coeaprlahed OPBsi Sllinai and Vo-a. -j MBstjKS. BYLVANI and Artlata. BCALS os FaBcaaaxtrraariT U-m at tatraitrartlnnl will to Parqawue ctrr fc Reaerved SVata. 75 cents i Oeoheatra i Family SB it.a1.ef7..

Cf tuwtx isd na Ibr sale CouMarA Dealoa. Ko. SSs aula sirw! OB1HD HAHLOR MATIWr tafraay afteracoaj Ore loth. ri ciaassaiassiina exsraeo ta, jr farthar pa nvw'ar le i-rar ocatTcaa t. ktLNDALL, ACaVDEMY OF MUjIC FOBUBBBXV MBrTwmttuTAB 7sr-J AB.

1. MtK-TI L- CaaajajBcsartsaa On .1 ron Tnp.i.E aar Wrataraalas' Afterwoan ia 1... TBe FUSI YAMA. T-rV I A IN Tlf TOP tw- EIU ACROI; ACToH" UAlMKKli AMJ -CVTtarf from tbe Tywooa laaperlal Tbeatrt If.lo And Ndwvitl AMBKICAX ASD BKin-vfi For brir ra-rr4f At: PKK KMIXKCE OVtR VEK-. ur.

mum ol Cmmt eataf Afftarajoasst. Orlo MA ONLY J1FANK68 gy Far fertajsv saartirataaw awe- prr.8-v CUA 1 ST. JAMES HALl Oor. of WMhinwtca 1 OAS C- 5. ri.IIT.

6 l)A( H(i N( IKKI IfB. A. 31. COBI.I School for Dancing COR MAIN A Every 1 1, CoWV4i. r-T i Bxw Lertisw HIHP drvw as 4 cm QwJ "asea si cwt 7iiTSinfii)UliiB.

lar can Ce oetaiasi1 al i Mtlsio. frepc 4aA. It Dfl AOr-T e' I aiiaest ol KoaWo. tbai b- LsVd-rta(' i itrf ftt i-rnt- iv will tmmnmr iMirn iw llx alo oe Brdf urt. 5.

i Da Sr FtOt'J LmiTp A '-T Srv aa4 ntfT-. tr'XM to kaU sm 4 mrdny ILvefiieg lit-n wfrrw ktm. tr-m la 1 tx-it Oaf Skocuti Far pa-irw lbs day or -f mxxi. eiTFALO FIXE tm UZi 1 I THe wl.l be cpns frwa 1 V1.1- IB a I SsWfc lb, CUL -Slca t- LW AjDrr nl -1 THK MW LIBH THE I.A 1 of laill For nanimi. i a we tif Mwini t- r-u" mt lbOa-e al 1 I BatkllAt LlOBT.

FRO Vf A 7 at tllKlKl riil rrw aaa litur Ai i- will b. artl tr To IaCt! SSAI TKI THr kTOK 44a Aboiur. aa La. ft bK-T A HIW.i tit Hair For Sale THF. HOI till tlll.I.-frt crrrS.

uTirvr am trrrv narwa, fn: Vt In 6c at --1 IU.il. TO AlbOL. WITH OU A ITtlOl II t-r rorwav a4 al AAti.ririoi lata: Ea a (-Uf way OTULfeUre lv: ii i ns I cm a.t Ftr a1o I THE I vtv, 1.111 1 J.fin., tt Stf ia d't nn. I i. a i i awiccl a lar.

I.a.tcr -v il- it- For uiaa aad pruv Meaara. 1 aV toSSTtTI On ttBBV Hltl Jll Ttl I caaual. i iff. Tab' Hettrr taw raarntr A I a-w, ttw ea.rj. Fcr fc-.

0r os Fitrir i Ttti vs i FAkll- la. d. arr K-a tfwa Over f- adaptm lottwaa ri 1 r- -i Lard irf-aw apoa. nnsba. uallliak.

I n. tKc Pajrn I Bar harwt. ait fcaarr satw-. 1 TW aanTT. I a bard ogk- aaat rtw o' PW7.ln laAv aarfl l3Tr at.uarM 1--1 U.

Desirable JrVcrpK fs- THK HLHtll.M it i I lao my SnKraW, u. aaat Iota, a'tajalaal em lb a. an awtwerai fa a aaat Nona ua. raw aK a-r aaeaVta a4j. A A aa.ure vwaali.n I "a kcK faaaaaw aa- a i sl'-js: "rjrv.

I Taw la aaak-ataMlJ "liTST Ilarlldwr. We, 64 sanaren .1 31 eaw are wpa A ii.n 1 DiAsoluUoo of Ooparto, rTmK rAt-Avlat. I A. At ta tiarr 'm-. aaaasa at S.

aaai SB i sax Ma'a W. aa.taaj I Tw bwuicw. ul Lh law. B-m Meaaara. FaJtBKV A J.

I CBMtMT, ail C'l Ay is 1 WkMA 1 Till. It A TW baratSMiaa Ii, br lAn J'mm A 1W um aawaaeej(FAX)aAAal A JA' KaaiN. at I -Jt'11 fLA IUutl Ja Daaaal BaSals. pra. nee.

DU0T J1AKEKS WAMIH IOII.V 1IXCI1I.IJ Woa. ft 66 Exchange CtTLEKY CI TI.I H. POCKET KNIVES, RAZORS AND SCISS0? lAxoajrers, wolatenhotm mcii weu Avnowa MaJtera Waapk vpe an oatsrtaajat a nawwaaabla p- laux eaaaiiuj ol WITT C- IS A CO. M.lai aw rwa-A. (ear.

naia leBOS LIfib flMI NOI FOB aXAWTFTTWO rrXPOSKS Ftis aATM TO WIT Ft WJH. M. miT. oarlk Wawa- NreM. Ftiia- tafutaat, A s9otiirrifliivrr is: LtFat AFSPHAKCB MAPI kA'.

THE C0RKECT1CUT MlTTTMl BEMtflTCC Hob. a. W. baasrry. Ma Tor sat New Hai-.

AdsmaaaBlasA aVcw Wktck aaa-wraa a sartary ear IS.om Baaaalaal ABaatararsftas racaaiwi laraffvaajbr ax LAI partlrnuu aixewi ww Bwrasuev -t a JOHaV H. jxtOHTGOltEHV. Ship ChiUidler and Oearwer of WavterauiA Seek atre-ru Jtetal's Rassaur triors. ataaadof W. Mack A Son.

as na MILWAIKEK PJ10DI I- BACOH ft XVXBIirGHAM. Produce Comtnisf Ion Merchants Id Mala aMw, AorswCa-sxkarefC -es. MILWAi sa thb orricB or the PINE HILL NURSERIES ont vbw ornuiTl mmi citki, pa I am Kb batatrleielThS Q. ZIMMERMA. EAST MBit HISWIOCA For Fwdsnaga, Blancmange, Boopj Hriddle "acs, fee.

Try It. uisntLtaiv. Chrqoered store, sso Washing! oa. at. Tll(t'ATf COCOA WIT For Flee.

Poduings, Cake, for aale bv i UVIKAOI SIT), Cheqoered store, ta) Waahlngtoael -ftAVOmna JT warranted pare. KCTRACTw-All Fur sale bv kinds. W. LA VKkATK Ml OO Checaered mnre. 18a Waahlayoa at.

COU Ft WtlCH-Tapioca, Farina, ate. Fa Bile at wholesale and retail Chequered store, Washington at rpilE UWMI BIA'E The followtag well known citizen aava rareaauy aappaeal Belvae Wlta was enpeowr riraoi: IJobn Bjiana, at nvunaio ear nf. nans. TV Board, for Ninth street Bapttat Ckwreh. Jasaea a.

Lyon, Michigan street. Joeenti Guild. Bwaa street i Andrew J. Kvch. President Bank of Aulra.

G. It. Wilson, corner Mala and Tapper street. Joel Whveaer. new hoe.

Mala street i Jldward Heron. Main stteet. TJ llnnhair-S14 Saran street. 1 Henry Martla, President Maavtfartaratv' at Traders' Sam. George Gorhaaa, Clerk a.

Conn. M. 8. Jewr't (two Furnaeaal, Delaware street I Jantaa 8. Lyon (two Faraaoaal, tor two aaw hosssi en Delaware at-eet.

i Jamea Kattman. Master Mechanic N. Y. C. B.

John Peaae. Dei aware street. fSTSola Ageney JSWETT at Bala at ALLEN'S NEW WORK ON AMERICAN CATTLE ilTHKlK UU4TOKT, BHKHMNUaad MANAUl rm lEM.by laicwiB r. M4.t. Vnrk Kul Xtrrtrnllnral HodetT A MUrevfjA, prtuirxi and ipirwtMc trmtiue.

by tbe tilirb-t Anv-rfrtn aatlionty on the imbt i tbe trUandard Woik Caul -Kiwy wan who keep a cow ahoQid om thif bor-lt." iJrvr SW imgt. li lustra tor a wen ivouixi Agents Wanted fTnMll allfx Aru Ctti la fWT towhr tb I DiUi ru.d r.rcaiar and territory TAIT-K UK? Iftller. 1 orOtQoft Broadway. Boston Dollar Store! nniR MTrm atleadlnc oi paot bur-itiew baa iDdrrcd a to make jrrat pre tixisiious Air ihr fall and wijitspr trade rur cr.fck and rxchiTice rtMj trcrata. mtrnsiy r)f nrtlie d(-Ttrd f.r tmmilj u.

arrh aa Dry ant Fsry tUmtfn and Mtors, Jt-swiry un riaisra ware, -rv Mr atLr I'rsaiiii- Wfirth frwtn 1 3 to 1 l'jn mt tr IoAmu Make ordfl. a l.trr aj ptsfbte, an tcod XU-r orer on huAr4 forclc and iloaitlc manutM-toricM. Chir poo nare nw. and o)d MarofarturerV 1 rf at tl for ft-h art to lfKTittre rhtf M-r bundnd, or t-n lur I Aiprau wantard ia eery tnvru t. rcaiarn rni ire mKUMAN AJ1 A1 4 KivTui ATe k-r THK BOT8 'a Itl.l SV" a vnnin snot br Mr 11.

Ui ierfswef Nurhiior-Jr nf Aroenr A1hi the aid ot l-aMr nn Ihe LIFE AM TIr- iKAXT. by lled aoo a new ass imperii rut- ma; sarvAmi mir in. Jal out H-dS po-t for 1. asd tsr supet-kw tAsnrlatbe markvt it 1 Tit It AT Co. No oOtno WANfEDAGENTS.Mt-tr where, ibtvie or leniaMt.

u-Utwitice tit lHriE IMPHtlVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY aEw'lffO MACHINE. Ibts Umehtnm stUcb. barm. -rl, lucA, qatlk ftrd, b4i.U. brsjd atd armbroidrr ta a tnost manner Pilre onlf si wwrreal lor flre ytr We wil pay fw any Marfattve tliat --w mrr hrs jttla.

or momrtat-tie warn thin uar. It make tbe Kltntr UxA iKiUt gfTi Mcxrid mI c. csa be TuUJm1 Uil tbe c)tb oaa pol So tiulli-ij krtrl lU-ul t-a-lng .1 We pay 'A cnta from ITA psw wusBtah asd '-xpee or a nfnull'iD fiu it mut 1' -t cu.lI caa be masds- Arfdr-F htCoMD A intisbnrh. or ItvsstotB, Mm CAl Ti'iS Io not be Inix'tfa apna by ottM-e par-tire put slag tT wrinsleee east troa sMsrt.lt e. abtW tbe -autc aa tne uc v.aerw tttr re.

loe and really pnMUial cheap marhlce maaalecterrti ocvtn3 ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM Till KEMEDT FOR CTRISU PtiUui oiiil "fi; reoitr.n the ttr aua i'l OI the Oryas. It scttun rrpesrtormm. ltarur, odtmr, a the, dtsnbi'Teltr. and eiurrtu-, wblcn reedrw It Itf Ihr msM ftluab't rraWir for eoint dls of the miir. fi.

v- and r-aee tb- tangs to throw od ite phifinv 11 THK Sfc- Ittri'-Nb AND PI liiFltS i life ELtioD. beaJs the irritated Lrt, gtrrs Ptr erth to lb ilg tie Ut ix-r ita piiAOs-r action. atd inijjtrt nrv Dgih ilir Lmf i-fn It i wmrrmat I. jiireniirw wiiisivmm, rvrti iitr aot nlnm ra ofCON-! MI'TloN. and to pt.n-- e-.

hn-rt or "tTvi th- h- d. ivw 11 nut.MDn in II Is PlfFfcCTL 11AKM1.C 1. iW no drl.f-.trr-iild Ii'. a to. poweffnl roe dr h'T ibe ars-ts-m TheM i bexv-rtt Lt'N i BAI1 i i WeA.il ft.

if.tO TUir-c In itme roid br all Dni ItMrbtMf iv bt I'KKloK rt: KT OF bt FFALO IS THK AT TfcK OF tXTtNMN. AMoiiK vTkKET THf: COITION OIAML of the atv el Bsff-i. ksTiiig ui isAe and apprpi ate tlie land atd pfop-nv -e-x? tn lay Ai4k etrnd Sv.sun.Ti- trrw't, fir-n, the lit of J--f (t-Min nrl, i (v-v-ra atrvwsi-t p'uk tbe north' t.j snd fetal 1 erit liri- of issud ircl ei't Isd'-d to wUh ihe northerly aod osta C'ly Hle- of eMud wounof svirvN-i. bow latd on I He tKlt aiil Jt 3 r-xrfi ftrcIw iMVilAyr tr-rmittewa tak ftnd arprapriale fbe Drpi ny a-rrv Saw; tor that puMi-c atiU mae artfwitce tbe sort of Hs.Sj'o. for apift'intment Uiree curomtwitrer to a-ffam and r-port tbe tnt romjM-tiaaanon lo pil tht iwr.iB or psroist owning havinc au ni-fe-jt id aaJd prof--nT.

andsp on mcu apDtltaaluH tb- ai-i-r jiwl, beet, sp poifit'-d sy f-nmuilttwlofarrw do IvreTiT notice tbftt tbrj will meet at Utw u(S of Cbarie Gathr, one of said rimnitt.t..i-r No TT.t- Mtn Ftrwt. I ef tI. on the day of 1 vv riork in Ibe litetxr prjrvm lo tte kald a Bui rvj ly itut suutitr SOrb re rostlr anO pnix-itled Bd-tio, iKiow tii, it ft ITT. vt 'B kisivy iHAia-t It Ut TMK1E. 15 "Tniai ii i hi Just 0 (veiled A LAItli A.SSKTXlT Of FKKM'H IIKKINIIKI.

Kwl'RE-. TLoTII. FRKNC1I Piiri.lX-i, BI.R A uCD ALAPAfCA. FUPLINs, VALENCIA I'LAIUS, FUNUEaU and CUES KUK-S and CHOICE loL l) IVH'UN at i M. i rtF.FDVI AW A BROS.

rv i F-oriraaa A tVj Vm -t AniT.r-u PWora. i LAHI1 MKRiS'O VET AMI hlltStlM OKSTS Fl.KKCY uxkk vr.alMi IKw-K Ail Una 11) OLHV b. rc ut pair Kxtra II a6 par pa.r 11U FKENl ulirEni FL-tNVKLS. BLANKETS ATEUrHOi CLOTH. OAPailMCKKH aad LADIES CLOAK IN OH, LINEN 1 lOOWl of every das-rvtptkaa.

at low prkwa. al DllAl ex Iscc-cawaora 10 W. Frawdsaaa A Co ocWjaS ej Mais Aawrrlcan Bmx A 1 1 ai. sr. Diaujstjprajrr.

Aucaoneasr. haw oi T.TL AMY. Ac tc Ar 'J-f-kat acq Al blore ho 440 Maaa aarwat, Y. L.rul..,cu loifc, AIT o'rlor Will be sold tbe or Mr a eix tmm ilrwd pwrc. ici-ra.

lag and Fublae; IVw 'arra Ilf; laaorlaf GlrU. tarre aa l-le Fo.era "re, merer; Bwala of l'4i. Weoatav. Flllsaore ear i ktahlnton trail slzl; ttsrrta tasid. ra w.i-n,.

nraraa. nraotini natleras Gnaasa. "ra. la ad Par ai lor Oruumli and smw, rira PaUeraa. A 1.

eorlmeai ol alnall Baal. Mrd.l?l.,Ba, atrarfeaaT AW. Al coojlc. lunay and ba! -aa TtT Mr dalllon Nai.w of VaJrl ore. iMiilora.

Kmlptora. Aataora.aaa1 ccr-alrlr IndliMnaJa of irom aJd BaoaVra umLm TMOire rt.at will ba suad rraant tjr Ter ma a. 1 THE BRITISH Ar NORTH AMU. KAJt BOYAL MAIL TEA It "ill" Dti r.a-a nw TOHK Am XLlYaVKFMOL, CALUMJ AT CVBE aBHAJiilClR- Java Leaves Wednesday. Oct.

Lv lean. vr.lawala. Oca. Leave. a No.

i'aBa Leanwa Net II Leave Sov IS caioi uatna r-aaaw tat ss waaasesa vaeaa raaaaaw SO OO CalafOtbta ratals PavaMe ia road Bertlif not teenred until paM Ihr Aa upeanatKaaS rMrvvaab oa neaBPd llaciwMnial Ibasaabipa.i!! not 11 aiajaaalslsls or lipecla ot alnablca, ante uilla of ladlac. kavtae lite alee erureaa id. are signed trrwarje a-ur iranani Aowltrj Oriaaa. New York, or be IBousl, Uoatoa aaglO MATaCt. MS Sots UIILUI.G ST0.E.

BlILnino ST PTE of Good Qaallty and at Low bataa wiU be ramlaW ai loe New AjaarrJ, Oor. Brwstoiridgo ft H. Jofremon BLACK BUCK. Apply st the tauarrr, or ta L. F.

ALI.SH. or c. ALLFW. NlaarAramraaaUjaaaar Venr 5000 IirSII. PRIME New CrooHmothv Seed For Sale Bt loaaaal saarfcet rales.

at. si. MAErT. 7 nils Street. erlO To ContTaVotor.

And Bnildsra. THE AKKON CEMEIT A PIASTC1 CO. WM. T. WAKRsW, W.

BAXVST. Bwc'y and Traausmr. Ti islilisl fllee SI Ceat'l Raitai. h. Maaaxatxarars of Akron Cemeat, Ume, FUstetkStace, rdBklpplaa; warsavsaae oa Maxxra Blip.

Brie tS.11 M-'kcd tVaf aa iPjrvjagnesaoldb tiKOkul UAtiB Iltvaal JSSat WSBbhaatssl SUesaV la i aaat Of Mm. A. Rnmaey, to hare arrotoeoaa tat rafunded Of John Otto, to hare certain taxea on tba roorty known aa HdCs hotel refnadad. Ot Joseph Pollock, to have erroneous tax refunded. Of John Kamm, tor same.

Ol Frank ZengerUa, for same. Beferred to Committee on Taxes and AaseaamenU. Of K. Bennett and others, to have a school boas erected in School District No. SS, Referred to Commute on Schools.

Of Peter Kehr; tor permission to more frame build ing Irom Genesee street to Kim Street, a boat ITS feet southerly from present location. Of B. Smith, for permission to erect two hitch ens la rear of cottages ea the east side of Hickory Street, lis feet sooth of North Division street. Of Warren A Co lor permission to erect a frame ahed, 40 by 26 feet and 11 feet high, on the southwest corner of Fourth street and Wllkason slip. Of Frank Lang, for permission to erect a frame abed 18 by 50 feet and IS feet high, in the rear ol house No.

161 Qeneree street Referred to Committee on Flre. Of George M. Weiglela and others, to have a cross walk constricted across Adam street, on the south side of Sycamore atreat. Referred to Committee on Side and Crosswalks. Of John H.

Lexer, tot compenaatloa for Injury re ceived by felling off the bridge across the Main and Bambnrgh street canal on Chicago street. Referred to Commutes on Claims. Of Margaret Kinjel, for permission to sell fresh meat at No. 23 William street. Referred to Committee on License.

Of Wm. H. Beyer, for fireman's certificate. Referred to City Clerk with power. Of Thoa J.

Dudley, that TJtica atreat, between Main and Delaware streets be Included In Un laasp district and lighted. Aid. ACCHINVOLB offered the following retola- tlon: That the Common Council Intend to extend the lamp district on both sides of TJtica straet, from Main street to Delaware street. Adopted. BXMONBTBAKCB.

Of Michael fulllvan and others, against grading Scott and Red Jacket etreets. Referred to Committee on Streets. ACCOUBJTa BBPBRRBD. Richard Flacb, lor soap, brashes, Ac lor School Department. Johnson A Mead, for tarnishing desks for Hchool District No.

Stowart, Blder, for papering snndry school houses. George Bitee, for repairing Central School building. Arabroae accounts, lor deaka and seats for anndry Hcboola. John torenz, 5 accounts), for painting, lor Bundry School. Referred to the Committee on Schools.

A. Werke, for hay lor Su-amcr Yaw. Roberta at McSheflrcy, for slate and labor at Steam er Eagle'B house. Wm. II.

Olimnj, Rons for battery Jars for Fire Alarm Telegraph. Patrick Stanton, for horse ahoeing for Fire Depart ment. C. A. Pctera, for repairing harness for Plre Depart ment.

Brown McCutchoon, for sundries for Fire Depart ment. Referred to Committee on Fire. James BtchingUam, for repairing Fulton street at point about 150 feet eaat of Haywood street, by filling hole. Thos. Dark, for taking np and lowering tha gutter, raising platform alone rrosawalk and nagging atone on northwest comer of Michigan and Seneca street.

Same, for repairiug atone arched brida over Little Buffalo creek on Exchange street. James flowella, for repairing Sonth Division sire between ihe centre of Waatiington stieel and the cen ire of Ellicolt atreet. Same, lor repairing South Division street, between the centre of Ellicolt street and Iho centra of Oak atreeL Isaac Ilolloway, fbr repairing Chicago street, be tween Miami and Ohio streets. Same, for repairing Pearl street, between the north line and soulh line of Seneca street. Same, lor repairing the pavement in Ktk street, at both ends of the bridge acroaa tba Clark and Skinner canal.

Same, for rrpairingScneea street, between Pwarl and Frauklin streeta. Vaxne. iw between tbo north lino and south line of Seneca olreet Same, for repairing Main strtMjt, between the north and fon(h lines of Swan m-t. Heferred to Committee on Streeta. Josiah 8.

Hpencvr, for repairing plank nldewalk on aonth side of Elk street, between NY ftB EH track and IoLe f-uf Koberl Ambrow, for repairing bridge on Deleran avenue, ahont JO0 icH eat ot Williamxville road. Referred to Committee on New Territory Isaac Ilolloway, for constructing "newer and receiv er on rornar of Georgia and Fifth otreetH. Tho. Dark, for constructing a aewer and reostrer at northeast corner of flay ward and Klk tatreela. Same, for rcpairluir the sewer Ln Heneca atreet.at tbe crospiug of IJearl alrotit.

Same, for rcpajnn tht: fewer and receiver at northwest corner of Swan and Oak streeta. Same, for repairinu sewer In Court treet. opposite the Central School Hooe Same, for rcpairiiiA; aewer In Pearl street, between Seneca and Swan etreete. Referred to Committee an Sewer. Isaac Ilolloway, for repairing crosswalk acroaa Wll liam street, on eaut side of Spring street Same, for constructing a flapping stone sidewalk on west side of Franklin street, between 164 feet souther ly of Ail en street and 1U0 left Kmtherly therefrom.

Same, fbr repairing sidewalk on eaat side ol Mry land street, between curbing and sidewalk on sonth erly side of Niagara street. Robert Atkins, for repairing a plank sidewalk on south Hide of Elk ttrwt, between B. A E. K. R.

and E. R- R. tracks. Same, for constructing a plank crosswalk across Spring street, on fna- rPrt Henry Ken I ing, for constrartlng a plank crosfrwn, across Sycamore treet, ou wet side of Mortimer at Josiah Bearosley. for repairing plank sidewalk on sonth side of Maryland trtset.

between Fifth and Sixth streets. Jas. Ih-. wells, for constructing flagging stone side walk on the north side of Allen street, between Dels ware and Wade worth streeta. (erred to Com mil tee on Side and Crosswalks.

Kred. Grclncr, (act ounta), for repairing (torn ps, Ac- Jacob 8chneckeuUurger, for sen-ices furnUbsd Jn- bilee Water Works. Mlnrad Mutter, for like serrlceM. IlmHiry Rahe, for like servicos. Frank Suhl, for like servU-es.

Frank Cateu. Ur like -wo-vlces John Hoffman, for like services 1 Henry Hunchmeyr, (Vtr like sen ior Wm. Dagenhart, for like services. Peter Uuppe, for sor Ices as Water Commissioner. John Glsel, for repnirlug well corner ef Camp and Sycamore strecH Joseph Warren tt Co fir adrertlsing for Water works.

Martin Cruise, for horse shoeing, Ac, for same 1L II. Newman, for sundries for same. A. R. Ketrham, same for same.

Hall Sons, for lire brick for same. R. M. Bingham Son, for sundries fbr same. Barnes A Bancroft, for oil cloth.

tc, for same Barnott A Ring, for feed and oau for same. Stephen bmith, fo repairs for same. Brown A MrCutcheou, for sundries for II PhilLlps ft for lettering, Ac, for Buffalo Gas Light Co. for coke for same Simeon Hargard, for labor and material for Jubilee Water Works. Jocph Koetter, for same.

Referred lo Committee on Wster. Andras Son, for repairing leveling iastrnment- Ambrosc Hcrtfcorn, for chairs, Ac for Mayor's of flop. M. lo Ritt, for horse and buggy for Assessors De pa run en l. o.

Mocsalnger, for snndrles for City Clerk's Department. Martin Taylor, for Vtat for Assessors' office. Lyman B. Smith, for services aa crier at Superior Court. Peter Burgard, for services as commissioner In matter of extending Geneu street.

Referred to Committee oa Claims. Buflalo Oas Light for lamp post, Ac. Referred to Committee on Public Lamps. Frederick Haake, for abating a nuisance on gronnd fronting on southwest side of Seronth street. 47 feet front and rear, ISt feet deep, commencing 166 feet Southeast of Maryland street.

Referred to Committee on Sanitary Measures. The Common Council then adjourned, to meet next Monday afternoon, October 12th, IMS, at o'clock T. 1L CUNTON, Deputy City Clerk. Religion. St.

John's CantcH. There will be no aer-vice at Kremlin Hall to-morrow (Sunday). SriRiTTALisM. Conference In Lyceum Hall, comer Pearl and Court streets, on Sondsy morning at and In tho evening at 7X- Lyceum commences at P. M.

Methodist EpihcojUt. CffCRctfis. A sermon will be delivered at the Grace 1C Church, Sunday morning, by Bishop Kingsley, and will be followed by the ordination of deacons. In the erecting, Sma-day school anniversary. Peart Street Church Sermon at 10 A.

by Dr. T. Sddy, and in the evening by Dr. fl. Mattiaon.

St. Mark Church Dr. U. Kattlson will preach at 1Q A. M.

at 8 P. ordination of slden. Cmmii The following pulpits will be supplied to-morrow by delegates to the Free Baptist convention Washington Street Baptist Krening; Rev. A. B.

Monlton, of New Hampehlr. nrst Presbyterian Evening; Rev. C. F. Penny, of jsaino.

Calvary CTmrch, PresbyterianKrenlng Rev. A. H. Polk, of La Fayette Street Presbytacian Morning: Rev. D.

Graham, D. Chicago, IUlaoui; and sveii1t Kev. m. u. Chaddock, of wrence.

Mass. Seneca Street PreebyterijuiMorlaing Rev. P. VT. ferry, of Ohio; and evening Ber.

H. O. Wood worth, of Ullnols. United PrasbvtetiAUi2(ins( JfcV. fc Stowart.

of Dorer. New Hampshire, aad siimlsi, Bar. A. Howe, Af Rhode Island. Cedar Street BapUsionkls; Ber.

O. T. Moniton, CiTPonUi Maine. Monk Pibvserta---MorntB -sm raider- D. of Harrisborgb, and eveateg, Prot H.

Whipple, D. of BUlsoaivui fsm tfisMm Sdn are Free Baptls--Mornlng; Ror. t. Bay, d. B.i Of SW 'Wsw 'Hgmpshire; sJtsrnoon.

Prof Jfohi IWJoi.too,T). D.fof H. H. and evening, Piof B. Itoaia of HUlCailei.e.Mlcli.

bv suant to adjournment Thursday, and was called to order at o'clock, Bishop Kings-ley In the ohair. The conference opened with devotional services, led by Bev. H. B. Smith.

The roll was called, and tbe minute oi Thursday's session read, corrected- and ap proved. J. H. Vincent, corresponding secretary of tbe Sunday school union; Rev. Mr.

Marri- ner, of the Free Baptist choicb, and Bev. Mr. Atking, of the Congregational church, were introduced. A motion was made to appoint Rev. C.

Pomeroy as reporter for the Iforth Churrh Advocate, which, after an exciting debate, was laid on tbe table. E. M. Buck resigned his place on the com mittee of statistics, and L. T.

Foot was ap pointed in his place. Bey. J. H. Vincent, corresponding secre tary of Abe Sunday- school union, then ad- dreamed the conferense upon tbe subject of Sabbatb schools, and met with much attention from his auditors.

The 11th ouestien was then resumed, and characters passed upon tbe following gentle men, who reported the sums opposite the name of each, aa collected for the missionary fund: SrjPPAXO DISTRICT. P. Porter SM 18 C. 8. Baker 680 00 D.

H. 835 00 E. T. Foots 88 00 Rill. 70 00 A.

D. WUbor 61 60 B. B.Thomas... Vt oil S. M.

Back 68 85 ST. xT. 69 00 O. 8. Chamber- lame OS 00 W.

H. Thomas Carlton. W. H. DePuy D.

D. Love Rev. Wm. Seism, presiding elder, waa pass ed upon, and made bis report fur the WIAOA.KA DISTRICT. This district has nineteen charges, thirty-two and a half churches, and nineteen parsonages.

It has been served by twenty pastors, In forty-three regular Sab batb preaching places. The preachers have jgenerally been wall, and have labored faithfully and efficiently. The statistics will show an increase in members, and a steady and healthful iuerease It tbe preachers' salaries and In the benevolent collections, especially mlsslons. Each charge has been visited by the presiding elder quarterly, who has held all the quarterly conferences except one. The love rfeaata have been well attended.

but tbe elder complains that tbe class meetings have been too much neglected The new church at Lyndonvllle has been completed and dedicated, at a coat of about 10,000. The church Improvements at WealBarre have been completed at a coat of about (1,600. Th. church al Eagle Barber has been repaired at a cost of $1,000. About $360 have been expended In Improvementa on the church and parsonage at Wilson, and tbe corner stona of the new chutch at Niagara Falls will be laid on the 13lh Instant.

This church enterprise needs the sympathy and co-operation of the church in general. The Sunday school cause in this district has received increased attention. The schools, with but rew exceptions, are continued through tbe year, and a Sunday school teachers' lnetitato has been organized, and held two sessions, both or which were a aucceaa. The characters ol the following members were passed upon, and the amounts set opposite their names contributed to the Mission fund: Hani $120 00 Kettleton-. 44 SO Uard 86 00 John 14 18 1.

Packard 511 44 100 A Xtap ea 10B 19 Lake 70 00 Clark 78 80 A I. Backus Wentworth. Wtlaea Allen Hteele Uould 8 Ctanrch Jaa 73 80 8 oil 14S is 25 UO 00 00 SM 10 3 76 66 00 Revs. J. Peate, of the Erie conference; Ree- dor, of the North Ohio; Kindler, of the Eastern German; Cummings and Beardiey, of the Erie conference; Christopherson, of the New- arx coui, io, nf Pregbvterian church, Lancaster, were bore introailcea.

Rev. E. E. Chambers' character was passed upon, when, as presidiug elder, he made bis report for CIENEBEK DISTRICT. This district has eighteen charges, with twenty pastors.

It has thirty-two charches and sixteen parson ages. Tbe preachers and people have labored with fidelity, harmony and success; revival lnflasnces hare been quite general, and -somewhat extensive in the charges of Carlton, Kendall, Albion, Parma, Church vlllc, Berger, Leroy and Alabama. Chnrch property in the dittlnct haB increased and Improved. A new, subatautlal and beauUful brick chnrch edifice ia proccaa of erection at Batavia, the eatimated coal of which will be At Clarendon the charch baa been thoroughly repaired and refitted also the charcti at Klha. A new paraonage has been built at Kendall and that al Leroy greatly Improved.

All the benevolent objecta of the chnrch have been ared for, and the collections largely increased. The lncreaao of ihe mission collection ia between three and four hundred dollars. In this district the Rev. Q. Smith, mlsaing from the roll of the conference, had.

It waa believed and hoped. hi name entered on tbe roll above, he having depart- ed thia llleal Kcottarllle, April 29ln, 1868. Characters were then passed, and sums con tributed to the mission fund aa follows: Smith 1 87 Stover Iii S5 UrlflJn Smith. (doccaaed). 31 60 W.

Buck. HO J. Wayne 74 12 J. BIbiWus, H4 Woodworlh, -is J. Ktcu irda, 68 72 Kev.

Mr. Waite gave Seager, Wm Smith H. W. N. Jones 1.

W. Coe, n.i-i Kdwin Wiidman 1S6 00 at 11 00 86 05 15U UO 80 no 150 his account of Wyo- ming district, and plated that tho missionary plan of the discipline was fully carried out. The following characters were pavsed, and contributions to the missionary fund made: Chaa $71 05 TIC Rice, 60 -Newmaa, $190. The conference then adjourned till 2 P. AFTERNOON SESSION.

At 2 o'clock the conference was called to order by Rev. O. S. Chamberlayne in the cbair, in the absence of the bishop. The proceedings were inaugurated by the singing of tho 219ih hymn, after which prayer were offered by Rev.

Curtis, of the Wesleyan church, Canada. The minutes of the forenoon session were read and approved. The Rev. Dr. Rochester, agent American Bible society, was introduced to the confer rence.

Tbe balance of the afternoon was consumed in calling the roll, each member, on answer ing his name, coming forward and depositing with tbe chairmen of the various standing committees his report for the year, by them to be classified and reported to the conference at a future session. At 3 o'clock, a motion was made to ad journ till this morning at 6 o'clock, which was carried. In the evening Rev. Mr. Peate, of the Erie conference, preached the sermon, and the nsual devoticnal exercises were observed.

ms umosa. looiiaDion Brothers are playing a most successful engagement. Last evening tbe theatre was so densely packed that an unfortunate late comer could not even squeeze into the aisles, and standing-room was at a premium. It is suffi eient to repeat, so far as the Uanlons are con cerned, that they bave all and more than all the wonderful agility by which we have been so often astonished. They are artists who do Dot believe perfection Is attainable, but who constantly approach nearer it through un-weariod exertions.

Each time they appear here they show us more startling feats than they ever exhibited before, and display great er precision in tbe performance of those with which we are acquainted. But even their wonderful feats are, if possi ble, surpassed by the daring flying trapeze act or tbe Russian athlete, Ffau. The words of tbe popular song, He flew through the air, with the greatest of ease. That cnai ming yonng man on tha flying trapexe, are illustrated completely by bim, aa his ter rific leap, yet made with such ease and grace. can only be likened to the flight of a bird.

His most daring feat was swinging on a trapeze hung from the dome ol tbe theatre, he starting from a little platform built out from the second tier directly opposite the centre of the stage, and launching himself from that to another flying trapexe which hngs at least fif teen feet back of the: foot-lights. Tbe swing, it will be seen, ia entirely across the theatre. yet the reckless gymnast makes the perilous passage several times back and forth, sometimes turning a somersault as he makes the leap. Tbe feat has hover been approached, in the same line, In this city, and no nn should allow the opportunity to pass of witnessing It this afternoon or evenins-. whir will be the last performances of the anions and Pfau.

It should be borne mind that tbe great rusi cama Japanese troupe will appear at tbe Acauemy tne nrst three nights of next week. Gbanb Bali Thej Irish National eluh. Black Bock, will hold their first annual Bal at the North Buffalo Hotel, on Monday evening, Oct 12th. We hope there will be a large attendance, as the object for which it is gotten up is a worthy and patriotic one. It Basgaiits! E.

M. Gardiner, at his establishment, No. 408 Main street, Arcade building, is offering great bargains in boots and shoes. Bis goads sri reliable, and are sold at prices that cannot rait to give satisfaction. Give him a call and be convinced.

I pleted a. great variety of band, lilt ana lorce pumps, turbine wheels, centrifugal and pres pumps, steam engines, air ana gas pumps; and must confess ourselves sur prised that Lockport boasts or so large ana flnely arranged a manufactory as we passed throueh. Still later bad a display of the power ot ol Holly's 5 rotary pumps, near tue factory. It threw splendid stream, and al though two sizes smaller than the JNo. we were credibly informed that it had thrown a stream to the height of 210 feet on a calm Before leaving this part of tlie subject wt ahould not omit to say, thaton tbe brst exniw from the dydrants, one of the 8 hosepipes became unruly in the hands of the firemen, and, precipitating itself against one of onr portly aldermen a gentleman from the First- him In an undignified attitude.

Anomer alderman was temporarily embarrassed; and when the "Eagle's" hose exploded a large and anxious crowd were drenched. With all the af flicted, cold water is now at a discount. The further incidents aside, and halting only to say that the Buffalo party were most hospita bly treated at the Judson House, by the oth cera of tho Holly manufactnrrnjf company. and other citizens, we proceed to make a few remarks in regard to the Holly system of Are protection and water supply. A minute description of the machinery out of the question.

Although essentially simple, we could only make ourselves clearly understood with the aid of drawings or illus trations. But after an examination ot the machinery with some care and a determina to know something about it, we ennnot tiesitate to pronounce in favor of its adoption Ore and other purposes; and" appropos of this it may not be inappropriate to quote DarairrauhB from the Auburn papers ol Wednesday, in which they refer to the work ing of the system in that city. The Atlverti ier, speaking of a trial between the Holley works and a Bteam Are engine there, the day before, says: The trial was made at the corner of Genesee and Month streets, the ereamer tauiug water 11 oiq me res- rvolr, a crowa ol inLereaiea opeemmr btui, in wllnnu th? i'ht Piftv feet of llOde wer Uited. tbe pioea being held at tbe aauie elevation, th' Learner uiug an I cn ana one-eiKuia uoie, lirbl vvhil he water work lined one of an inch and three eighth in a fair measurement it was conceded (hat the latter threw ita atreatn lilleeli feel farther than tnat Ol tne -teamer, and throwing a much heavier volume i'liu crowd were enthusiastic In their plandits at the reanlt, which seta at real all questions as to llt; hit iiieuse suoerioritv of tbe water works. Mr.

Carlos HoUev. or the Lockoort Water Works Manufacturin Oomiiany, whOBe brother 1b the inventor of this ex-eeltiiL sv.tem. was nresent with Mr C. Weis, cou tracting eniineer, to lake charge of the interests of ibe company In tho trial. Added to the fact that tbe works tbrew the heat truun.

It ia the notable fact that two additional streams were on. at tbe same time, one of which wna hrown over the ball of the ad church autre, a dia uiuce oi aooui J3U leei. Owing to the suddeu shottlmr off of tbe water. aydrant iu Ueoeaee street waa burated, and the tri nrougui i a cioae soon aiier, out not uum ttisena congratuialea tnemscives upon possessing vstem of water works which can be relied uduu ave property from destruction, and which Ibey would uoi exenange tor staamers at any rate. The News is equally complimentary and fully as jubilant as tbo and say that "insurance premiums io this city must ome down, or insurance companies will no aiake dividends from money paid in Auburn.

i pi i iini 17 11 ntroduction of the Holley syBtt-m we have but ittle to say at present. The water commis-doners Mayor Rogers, ex-Mayor Wells and ex-Vlderman Ryan, in fvoring the plan after an investigation of it, and recommending us adoption, have simply done that which wo regard as worthy of approval, in view of the guarantees offered by the company, the assur ance of a greatly increased supply of water, and the unquestionable economy involved in tho plan. Those who have read in tho Coi rifk the correspondence between the water commissioners and President Flagler, of tbe Holly manufacturing company, need scarcely bo re minded that the answers of the latter to tht interrogatories of tbe commissioners, have laiilv anticipated every objection that we might urge, and every argument we migh advance in favor of the system. In conclud- tng.our hastily written report ol the visit to Lockport, and postponed to future time the further consideration of the arc strongly disposed to express our confidence in the following statement of tbe officers of the company in tbeir reply to the commissioners, which we republish from our own columns, and we are satisfied after having canvassed the matter, that this confidence is shared by nine-tenths of the party who visited Lockport yesterday. The statement is as follows: 1st.

The estimated cost of the hew reservoir Ill eluding sites lor its location, new force main leading io and necessary alterations of vonr present raa ehinerv. aa we are informed, full five nun- dred thousand dollars. Bv tbe llollev ulao with two sets of machinery, caeh capable ofaupplying 10.000 mm jalloua daily, the entire coat can hardly exceed a saving of 6800,000 in construction account- ld. The reservoir plan would but continue tbe un reliable supply of waler in the upper stories of build i l.lhe. In thi-itv.

while IlollvN ulan secures water not only iu te basement hut In ihe attic not on at the foot of Main street, but also North street or any other point however elevated within the city bounds. Hd. Although the reservoir plan should be enlarged as proposed, it would still he necessary not only to keep iu use the fixe engines n-vw used by the city, but their numbera must needs be Increased from year to year. By tbe Holly plan the co-t of this increase ot ore engines Is not only saved to the city, but in addition engines now in use may be sold to some community leas fuvoi-ed or less sagations llian nuflalo and the money paid into tbe treasury of the city. iih The present auuaal expenditure for the fire de-parlnientuf Buffalo ia about ia safe to say that under the Holly plan it would be culdown halT or even less than ball of that sum.

This re-duction, if capitalized, represents 9600,000, or three limes the cost of introducing the Holly plan. uth. If it were practicable tor Bulfalo to construct a reservoir 300 feet high in order lo furnish head or pressure tea Are protection it would necessitate tliu aumninir me enure CUV suuuiv. exiruoruinnrv leitrht thereby increasing by two or three times the cost of pumping service. 6th.

The Holly plan has been found to be much more efficient than fire eneinea for flre Drutection. and wher ever introduced insurance rates have been reduced fully one-bulf lu consequence, while even at tbeir re duced rates Insurance companies increase tbeir net profits. By Introducing the Holly system therefore it is not exuaVagant to assume that the annal saving lor insurance acatnst flre would exceed the eutlre cost of putting the Holly system into successful operation. Democratic eetiugH. A mass meeting of the democracy of Ilam-burg and the adjoining towns takes place this afternoon at White's Corners.

Hon. I. A. Y'erplanck. Hon.

J. M. Humphrey and Hon. A. P.

Laning are to bo among the speakers. A meeting at Marilla this evening will be addressed by Senator Nichols. The Free Will Baptist Conference. A full report of the proceedings of the Free Will Baptist conference yesterday, althongh in type, is unavoidably crowded out ot this morning's paper, but will appear on Monday. The members of the conference visit tbe Falls to-day and resume business this eveniug.

Tb Dkuicatio.v or tuk Lioejiax Ok-fham Asvli at Si lpulr Si'MNus, will take place next Sunday, Oct. lltb, at l'B o'clock, P. M. Orphan friends are most oordialTy invited to attend. Tbe officers of the Buffalo aud Washington railroad very kindly offered to run a train as far as the Sulphur Spriugs crossing, which leaves about one-balf a mile walk to the asylum.

One ticket to Sulphur Springs and return, 25 cents. The train leaves the New York Central depot, on Exchange street, or -tbe freight depot of the Buffalo and Washington railroad, oa Emslle street, ajt one o'clock in the afternoon. Services from to 4 o'clock P. in English and German. CHRISTIAN VOLZ.

Director of the Orphan Asylum. Trotting To Dat. The postponed races will occur, weather permitting, at the driving-park, this afternooa. Western New York ha been taken away, and the 2:39 race will be trotted between Dutchman, Hilliard and 0'Connell, a good field. There will also be a double-team race, Tidy and putebman going against Bryan and Bloomer.

The trotting will commence at two o'olock. Mauoie Mitch ell. The popular actreea, Maggie Mitchell, will appear at St. James hail Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, tbe 22d, 23d and 24th insts. The pieces to 'be performed are "Little Barefoot" and "LorleL" This announcement witl give genuine satisfaction to thousands of the admirers ef this fascinating little actress, who has not appeared here a long time.

Ladies' Goods. Mmme. Dupres, at her new dresa, cloak and pattern emporium, 442 Main street, np stairs, has just opened out ber fall and winter fashions, and makes an elegant display. Mmme D. keeps on hand a large assortment of plain and trimmed patterns.

We adrlse ear lady readers who desire something really nice in the dress or cloak line io call at 442 Main street. by at I UUcUet wyxai fl teptctef local aa- iiliitfU. -for orfl, tor ftbUfttOK, W- Mmm, GUIDE. ARUiVAL AND BKPARTTJRB OF TRA1N8. Toms omu kaiuuai vzoHAiica iww Drpmi.

H.T. Day 6.00 Freight Arc'n to Hoc-heater ..6 00 A. Btearahonl Kip .8.00 A. M. Night Bxpreee A- a N.

T. Mull 11.80 Accommodst'o. 8.40 Htcamboat Exp 8.SD P. N. Jixpreea.

13.00 F. Cincinnati 85 r. iTAin ..8.15 P. M. Nieht Kxnreas ..7 40 p.

m. Sra 11 Of) M. UK train MM OB WU1U PALL0 BRANCH BBIB TIBT DWPOT. iwi-OU lor Lockport Bad Way Stations to Rochester. iii.

w.11. rjnelaton. Ae tO.40 Snspene on Bridge, Detroit, Chicago and Toronro. jim Accommodation lor Nlas-are Falls. 1 Lockport and way MKlooi and Chicago Bxp.

111 P. HIWIW" roi.B, -r. T7r Trains arrive from tbo Falls ana BnspetiMon image Bt 8 ti ind 10.0S a. IS 40 and b.4U p. n.Proa Lock-nort al 11U6 a.

and 10. 10 p. m. III U1W1I-DKPOT OH IIOUHI RUR, BUW XlOmiOAJI BTBSBrr. i Aretes.

Biff HIT. Mall! .8.16 p. I more Exp 1.J8.P. M. N.

I Ntiiht Bip 1 86 p. n. I Blmlra corn-Cincinnati Bip.ll P. a. I In? "ail asop.

One train Baat on Snnday S.85 p. H. nHHIW rJBWFltAL RATLWAT. New York Central trains u7i romwirlilni; at Rochester with Northern llanlral Hallway trains tor Philadelphia all nn I Mint.h 1 Oli A Krie Hallway lpot, conaectlneat Mralra with the Northern neutral trains lor uiuiuir, adolphla, and all poinwnoaia. WeMward.

snnsui road axcHAjraa mm dbpot. Depart. I Arrim. Mernlac Nljrbt iipreB. 4 90 A.

k.p. Hnli. niKIP ly Bxprew" P. Nlulil Slpioxii IS 06 a X. 1 lncinpatl Kip 10.

P. Train" on thl road nin on Buflalo time. BBAimTRtmi BAII.WAT BB1B BTRBBT DBPOT Deport I Amve. MnmlliB 6.80 a. Night 60 A.

II Kipreaa -12 00 (ou I AtrommmUt 1 I I Uiiralnir KlS. 7.110 P. M. NlKht Kipreaa 16.60 I Day Kipreaa .10 80 P. atUV AI MIAUAHA RAIV.WAT.

he terry hiuit Gro 1t leaven Ihc dock mt ol In atreeF, dally (Snndaya excepted), at 8 A Ja- ana 1 Itiiflafo lime The IH'iln A 1 Arllvea at la Jo ana ia r. flUSAT WBSTBBH RAILWAT 6816 ITUIT DBPOT. Depart Day Biiroia ...10 411 a 8.00 P. I rama arrive 'at Buffalo at 8 15aad 10 06 A. and a (MHICUCUIIII IMi Room.

Temporary Kemoval. The ConuiR Coumlnir Koom hae been-temporarlly moved to Not. and lJtt Washlnfton atreat, ad- olnini; the old building. Local department. THE IIOI.I.

WATEB WOBKS. "Visit oft be City tutUera, Of fleers of tbe ana otber Citizens to tbe Holly IVorkx at l.ocHport 'rue Holly Works vs. asieam 61 re Engine A Lively Ulaplar-The Holly Patent asneceaa-A few ideas on tbe subject. Ac. AC.

In accordance with the announcement made In the CotRETR, a number of the members ol the common council, officers of Ihe corporation and other ci.izena, visited Lockport yet- lorday. for the purpose of witnessing the work' ii lugs ill the Hi Uy Water Works in that city. Tbrutlan -i -rrrreii ranee and Superintendent special train left here at 10:10 A. M. Tor the accomodation of the party, whilo in other respects the ride was made complimentary.

Among the eunllemen on the train were Aldermen 1'arsons (chairman of water cornmitte), AUeu, Biichheil lire committee), Beard. Byrnes, Campbell. Oolligon, Gisel, Morse, Sheehan, Kx-AUlermou Bangasser, Howell, Walls anil Yaw; Water Commissioner James Ryan; Comptroller Ii. D. Ford; Treasurer J.

L. lluberstro; Deputy City Clerk T. R. Clin ton; Suuerintenaent of the Fire Departmen Peter C. Doyle; Ex-Chief Knginoer of same Wn.

'Taylor; A. K. Ketchum, superintendon Buffalo water works, Joseph Tregilgus fore man UulTulo water works; David Bell and Robert Dunbar invited as experts by the com mon council; Jas. it. Thompson, Mr.

R. Hub bard, N. Y. Central; Mr, S. Smith, of tho fin.

commissionera Mrs Palmer, of the board oi fire underwriters, anil others. pou roachini? J.ockport, tue party were met by Jackson, Mr. T. T. Flagler president of the Hotly Manufacturing Compa ny, Mr.

B. Holly, the manufacturing supenn tendenl, Mr. Charles Keep, secretary, and Mr. C. ii.

Ilildretb, the treasurer of tbecompany, These gentlemen were assisted in the recep tion by the city clerk Mr. Stacy Mack, and number of tbe aldermen of the city We found Main street lined on either side with wagons and vehicles of every description out particularly In honor of tbe Buffalo visit-. os, or even of the luiii'ius Japauese, who got to Lockport by tbe samo train, and performed tbeir remarkable feats last night; but simply because the Niagara county fair, which had' been postponed on aocount of the vteatber, was in full blast. Tbe crowded stale of the principal street prevented any extensive stream throwing on it, and so a side street Pine street on which is located the largo 08-' tabUshroent of the Hotly manufacturing com- pany. was selected Jr the exhibition.

A lew minutes alter reaching this street the Buflalo party and a large assemblage besides, wore treated to a delightful display of stream throwing by i ho Hully engine. Eight powerful streams were sent sky-wards in grand styl al a dt.suuice from each other ot, we sliuitld think, about ISO feet. A bright sun was shining at the time, and each stream had its rainbow. The elfect of such a variety of eunnp splendors can better be imagined than described; and we con scarcely call up enough of the poetic feeling to do justice to this foa-. ture of the display, while so much of a purely practical nature ileinaiiils our attention TtiA eight streams from the hydraats, supplied by the Holly pumps, were raised to a height equal, or nearly so, to that usually attained by our fire engines when they are in tair trim.

A stiff breeze was blowing at the time and interfered necessarily with the streams. On a calm day tho exhibition would have proved more satisfactory, but this would prove true with reference to streams thrown by fire, hand, or any other conceivable en- gine. The first thing that excited our attention was the ease with which those or any addition; number ol streams, could be concen- tratrill upon any given point in tbe shortest possible time, the necessary hose only being required. Thej preliminary exhibition having been made, and not without exciting considerable, wonder, tbe steam fire engine "Eagle," which had been sent forward in the morning, fired up, and soou was at work upon two streams against two streams from the Holly hydrants. In addition to the two streams from the Holly worksj a third had to lie supplied to the reservoir from which the "Eagle" took suction; so that the latter virtually threw two streams against Holly's three.

"Mr. James Corcoran, the engineer, haudled the "Eagle" for what she was worth, working under a steam press- ore ranging from "0 to 100 lbs. In the contest there was but littlo difference in the altitude reached by thu respective streams, although we tutight that at times the "Eagle" spurted kersprky jbovo that of the hydrants; but taken altogether the contest was as nearly Mraw'1 aa we expect to see. Tho streams from th hydrant were strong, uniform, and continuous; and we discovered none of that irregularity of flow which wo generally look i for in steam fir engines. The "Eagle" burst one ol her hoae badly, net the second part of the exhibition was brought close.

A number of the party visited the building In which, the largest of tho Holly pomps is 'Itualed It is away down in the gorge through which Ibe translucent waters of the Erie canal flow. is a small round briok building, about ode half the circumference of the gas-j omster pt the Buffalo Gas; Co's. works, el-, higher. Within this is a No. 7, Rotary pump of the Holly patent, which Is on ol tbe smallest knado for this, purpose, together with th regulator anil tr machinery pertaining to It.

power is used to propel the mashiBerlj. The eoretary of the Holly nunn- laoturiBg.compau, explained the moAis opsr-oikU of tfae thing, answering the numerous questional put to bin with 4side4 prompt, ess. confess, that we ourarlma were not pirticulaly edified at tbe time, tbe questions awing so parted and rapid, and our knowledge of the particular machinery question being MBMwbM Still -later however we vailed ottrselres of the taoUlUee aJforrJed us I sure una day. tion put tio fur i -i ie 1 1 -f.