Buffalo Courier Express from Buffalo, New York • 4

4 li 1 I TT" House of lords, bb an rnasantlar element of MISCXIXAHXOTJS. TO UTlVsiTOKES. who opposed a-third party xaovenent, ae-netled and held a separate meetinar. THa BY TELEGRAPH. the CMurtsafoner, In two three cases extensions of time to Uke testimony were sl-A uAli The market Savlsira Beak.

Vok, AprU 3. The committee ap-polnted to iovesUgata the condition of the FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED BY TH T-'iiM(4at 1872. HEW OLIVE y'th low Reservoir and Anxuisrv rtrmi. mAni.v vo la use. money refunded.

ur sale by tr rV 1" I -i- TBaMBi Am8lM ,...,1. Awrn nnoir win rinmnr mntirir with Wwk attention, and warrantea to give cnurs vuuikuuu, mid a i.1872. i YV-sss- .1 -r-fc-jsoi-1 V'-'- i Mr. Hawkins said this was a I very worthy institution. This earn of $50,000 would help tapotnp Isneh a building as they needed, bnt it would not pay the whole expense.

The motion to strike out was Mc Lincoln xnoved to make au appropriation to-tbe WiHard "AsVlnna for Insane of $290,000 instead of $150,000 to complete the buiidiug. ij Thia institution he claimed waa not only a State institution, bnt was doing good work. y-. Mr. Arvord said the trustees asked only tor 2,000.

I i i Mr. Lincoln said he would change las amendment to that sum. Ira D. Brown moved to Osaka it $200,000 Which Mrt Lincoln accepted. The motion to make an appropriation of $300,000 was adopted.

Mr. Alvord moved further to amend by naming commissioners to mnnage the institution, in connection with the present managers, as followsc 8. H. Fish, Joseph Churchyard, Robert G. Stewart, Orlando Allen and PhHllp Houck.

Mr. Jacobs opposed this mode of appointing commissioners, and moved as a substitute that the Governor and Senate appoint the commission the others were thus appointed. Lost. Mr. Alvord's motion was carried.

Mr. Jacobs moved to add to the Inebriate Asylum at Blnghamton to pay off a mortgage, under the provision that after January 1, 1873, the property wonld be no longer used as an Inebriate Asylum. He then proceeded to show that this was merely a private experiment, and had by unfair means been foisted on the State. Without disposing of the motion tbe Committee reported progress and the -House adjourned, li FEI.THOUSE1T te RIXSSEIX, i 139 and 14t S. WEED SEWING MACHINES.

FAMILY 1 1 Sales Rapidly Increasing. RUNS EAST BNERGET1C AND RELIABLK AGBNT8 WjASTED EVERT TOWS. 1 HABERSTRO fc 1 GENERAL AGENTS FOR WESTERN FAVCaiTE. The MottPopn- lai Whexevei? -It-x 1 Xntrodncod. .1, AND QUIET.

NEW YORK, 495 MAIN ST. i i STREET. i AW Knlslit's Patent Zlydraulio Cement DRAIN AND SEWER tWEli. TTJBIKO, CHDnrSTs) iKTO T. V4' MANOTACTTJRID AT TH QUEEN CITT PIPE WORKS.

333 TXFJtU ST. 1 CQPELAND, RATHBUN Proprietors. IU ROSKN A liK CEMENT. ORDERS OH HkHWlSK 1'ROiU'TLV ATTENDED TO. AI.SU, DR A I.

KRS ItY MAIL. OFFICE, 12 HENRY INCREASING DEMAND. EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY USE. This Oil being a Iligk Test lasts maob longer titan' tiie ordinary oils soldi and is therefore Cheaper. ECONOMY, BRIMiANCY.

i 4 TO LET. TUB XEW STORK II NOB TH IS Division stWltn two good basements. Apply to A. K. WiySHlP, 10 B.

Kaele st. TORES- TO JtBNT. STOKK Ntt 117 Main atreet, IwHh me lofflee In front. Immediateipoesesslou for the greater nut. the balance iApril 1st; alsoi store ooiw April tat- 1 Also, stores Ko.

384 Quay st, PnuMKlni. Uat-lnt. I i Dudley Block. Also, part of Dudley Ball, 40x52 feet, on third floor. Immediate possession.

All at fair rates. Apply to T.J. DUDLEY.33S Mala UtloaaU e-ew LET ROOMS. 'I' rt Roosas ta Rant, At 12 Swan st. Two sets of rooms can procured, with lioard.

front the nrst of May, and rooms. FT dS- ngo To Rant, Two pleasant suites of rooms, with board. Apply at Mits. A.U.LH u-s, lagara st. u-x xno 111 I Talt, The second floor of building southeast cor.

of Main and Con use front May 1. Ap ply to H. COLTON, s2 reari st. The roouu are suitable for oRioes. I d2-t rpo RENT WITH OBi WITHOUT STEAM I power, the first, second and third st0rts of 21 sycamore formerly occupied by the Apply to C.

BUBGEOIA 28 Sycamore st. i eaw-lm TO LET. A FIRST-tlLASa DAGUER- a. rian Gallery, over 8 and 10 East Eagle with good suit of. dwelling rooms at- tacnea.

itent ior uotn, vcv a year, appty to A. A. winouir, ju jsiagio st. ei SI MANUFACTURED Wholesale and Retail. THE LARGEST BEST AND CEEAPEST ASSORTMENT oi i Seal Saoqaea, I Astraltan Saoonea, Persian Saeqnes, Russian Sable, Hudson Bay Sable, Dark Mink.

German Fitch, Siberian Squirrel, River Mink i i CHILDREN'S FURS OF ALL KINDS. FOX, BEAR, WOLF, COON, WOLVERINE AND FA LO ROBES. HATS AND CAPS FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN, AT PRICES BELOW COMPETITION 291 Main BERGTOLD BRO. kn-tr zZZ SHERWOOD A4 6 EL 6c RRTJSE, sfannfactux'Sis of allsiaas of SHOW CASES. 8TXTBB SASHES made to order.

Z50 Waakingto St BnKala, V. T. A fall assortment of Showcases constantly oa Baao. i i kmib. in wri i tiff! SMSBg nil in mi i Li TBE FOLLOWIXO NEW KSAT frame noueee.

wltih. lota, for sale at a xgaia, and on. easy terms. Price Job to 4.M Seventh stt-etor with wing. 4 0 -even Ui sU.

1 K-story, 553 Seventh st-. 2-story. r1 6X3 MtxtS Bllfi-wUwy Kt7 SUtb st lHHUir) 639 Sixth stl l)-etory4- atl Rtrth lU-morvS 74 Faigo aveaua, formerly Tenth I V- story. i 221 Vermont lft-Ktnry. i 4Mt Twelfth sC, l-tory cottaga.

an Tdfui at 1-storV eottaire. Apply tu or address JNO. COOK, JK 0 Seventh sV near fennsytvania st. i N. li.

Those or the above mentlonea honses. bow under coarse of construction. will be completed by A pril IS, 1872. i electa DESIRABLE DWELLING FOX SALE. 11 No.

B2 Routb Division two-stories, brick, with wing. The house is new, and contains all the modern imprOTementjs; large brlclc stable, good-eized lot. Will be sold on favorable terms. LEE PICKS SALE Jt, IH- ING. 34 Ktagara corner fearU DESIRABLE COTTAGE FOR on Fifteenth near Jersey 108.

JTerms easy. LE15 PICKSBING.iM Niagara cor. i els as RARE CHANCE FOK A NICE HOUSE ttA and lot on Hudson the owner being about to remove Went, via: MS Hudson st Lot 40x100. Apply to IitTM-E A SAN FORD, 18 West Swan st. a TOR BALS-rARM.

MSk FOR HAT.K A VALCABLK WARM at Sbelden CeutretfWyotn lng County, of 73 acres, in exeeuent oonairaon, wiiu gouu bouse, large apple orchard and other trait; rnail water: oue-half mile from iFiurch and school. Will he sold on account of death of the owner. JOHN OTTO. 81 Pearl St. b27 FOB SALE.

A VERY DESIRABLE rronerrv. all in line condition, 1) miles from a railroad station. It consists of a plaster mill and saw mill, with good water power, a gooa nouse, two oarns, ana ien acres of choice land. A rood business man could easily make per year from Uie property. Apply to JOHN OTTO, 81 Pearl St.

via CHEAP FARM CONTAINING FIFTY acres, situate in Daricn, improved with good buildings. Will bo sold cheap or exchanged for city property. C. J. HASTINGS, 4 Brown's Building.

FOB SALE 14 ACRES OF LAND! IN TT the northeast part of the city, with or- uiuury House ana Barn, with some ore naming. Viil be sold cheap. A. 1C WLVBHIF, No. 10 K.

Eotrle St. 128 FARM OF FORTX-KINE ACRES FOR sale. Situate on Main abont 1 miles imm the Court-bouse. Tbe land Is very productive, tine orchard, with great abun uauce oi if auee of grapeeland bei-ries. The well- loir Is brick, two stories.

Two liarus, and every, convenience for farming. A house and lot, worth about lu the city, will be taken in part payment. LY'ON, BAKER 4 3i Main St. TO LET HOUSES. 4fm TO UK NT.

213' ELLICOTT STREET Kf 1 4iO per year, Chicago t- 300 per year. 4K and 47 Bristol st. 1 1 per year. 40 Kleventh st. IS-i per year.

orris Pluce 0 per year. 74 Sycamoio 210 per vear. 180 Allen st. year. 801 Ferry St.

yeur. Wasliintoti st ttifto per rear. 735 Washington sti 1300 per year. 8K2 Elk t-, with live acres of land 1 204 per vcar. Corner of Ninth and Connecticut sts.

1,000 per year. 12 Walnut St. $71 per year. i 801 Ferry st. HHr' per year.

215 Spring st ISM per year. 4tj Washington st $600 per year. 34 Tracyst, $4501 38 Norris place $300 per year. 45 West Seneca $400 per year. 40 West Seneca 7 upper room per year.

80 1 west uenesee St. 7 upper rooms per year. si st. 0S0 per year, aft. $96 per year.

an d4 Ol'TO, 81 Pearl st. FIRST-CLASS J) WELLING TO RENT tel. 457 Pearl near Court B-stoiy brick, 12 or 14 roiOrns with all modern A very central and desirable ioeatiori. Kenl moderate. Apply at 3 Ni- agara ft.

LtON A ID WILSON SO 14 DWELLINGS TO LET. 514 DELA- Bl ware very com lortable frame. story gon, water, furnace; Including furni ture, rent per annum J041 Delaware brick mansion 3-stoiy, contuiiiing all tlws mlcrn uricK oarn, large garuen witn grean abun. uance or iruit; rent i 285 Pearl brick, 3-story, modern, Class, in nne order. S7'iO.

537 Franklin brick, 2-story, barn, $400. brink, 2-sjtory, j.400. i 300 Sixtli-WL, bricik, 2-story, $400. I StS Wasfhiugton brick, boarding house- $70. LYON, BAKER 346 Malhst.

d4 HOUSES TO RENT. 3-STORY BRICK. 34(i Washlngiton st gas and water, suitable for a boarding house. 8-story brick, 7tt Sixth modern Impi-ove- a-btoiy brick, 14 Tenth st; gas and water, marble mantels, etc. $400.

2-story brick, 231lSe ventli st. gas, water and cellar $375. 2-story brik, IS Carroll gas and water; wiiii or wiuioui itirnit ure. 2-story frame, saa Virginia gas, cellar, etc 2-story frame, 703 Elllcott gas, cellar. etc.

32fl. lK-stoi-y fre-mey 3o7 Hudson gas und water, ceuii', etc. 280. lt-8tory frame, 369 Hudson gas and IX-story frame, 3tj Pennsylvania street; water, etc siso. fiamoi, 331 Pennsylvania street; water, etc.

loo. lJ4-story frame; 873 Pennsylvania street; m. ion nuwi, ciu 9 tout frame, 407 East Eagle st. i gas and water $350. lji stovv irame, 385 Niagara st; gas and 2-etory frame, 212 Prospect avenue cellar, gas and water, eW $400.

2-story frame, 488 sixth st- $200. 1-story frame, IJ3 College st; cellar, well, etc. iou. 1-story frame, 135 cellar, well. etc $180.

C. HASTINGS, 4 Brown's liiilldlngs. FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT 2- 3 story, basement and' attic, brick; gas and water. ertttrally located. Apply to LEE PICKERING, 34 Niagara corner Pearl st.

djijif 4 TO LET THE FAMILY RESIDENCE tl of the late Orson Phelns. 1022 Delaware st. Has 2S acres of ground with abundance oi lrult. Bent 1 1,000, furnished. It not taktm by the will be rented at $600 witnout ruriilture.

A. N. WINStttP, 10 East Eugle st. d2 rfp HOUSES TO LET. A LARGE HOARD.

ing house In the South Division wii of the Clarendon Block. Hie whole of 10 and 12, 2d, 3d, 4th and 6th floors, together witn tne remainder oi tne nitu- noor win be let at $1,50. OT the 2d and 3d floor of No. VI may be left out. leaving the rent at $1,050.

This liouse is most desirably located for I boarding purposes, being able to accommodate from 50 to 90 boarders. i 95 Tenth a roomy IX-story house. Rent 355 and 357 E3k two desirable brick cottaees. Rent $250. oi seneca i4-storv gotnic irame cot- taife: roomy, wStb cistern water and llvlna spring in tueceitar.

jceni skxi. uencrai stores, ooartiing nouses ani tene ment suits of rooms in the need Block. Parlor und bed-room, lor lodging pur poses, in tne clarendon moca. item i A. N.

WINSHIP, No. 10 E. Eagle st. (ll HOUSES TO RENT, FROM MAY. 295 ail Niagara st.

$7ou. 179 Swan st. $H00. 79 East Eaglst. $600.

3M2 Pearl 1 500. 218 Maryland sr. 1 500. 2H4 Prospect avenue $500. 12fi Niagara St.

500. 159 Clinton $5t. 480 Niagara $450. lftOhixth St. 4.V.

338 Sixth St. $400. 9 Tenth st. 400. 415 Elk St.

$400. 205 Swan $420. North Division st. 400, Ml Seneca st 36a 229 Swan nt. 300.

21 Swan sti $860. Corner Palmer and Virginia sts. $350. 138 Sixth st S50. 20 Norris place, with barn 325 Swan st.i 350.

13 Allen 212 Albany sL, with bam $300. 606 lagara su 250. Cor. Seventh and Hospital sts. $500.

6o seventh 350. 33 Elllcott St. $600. 107 Sixth st. lot and bam $350.

With others. For further particulars spply ii i u.uE-.iuft ii- i I uo ix min a. i vi.i-', iu Tim ownu 01, cir, aj TO RENT 495 WASHINGTON ka with Iront and rear parlor, dininir- I room, kltcben, water, gas, with I li it. i Kf i 1 ft 1 eitu hi. eai TO RENT WITH IMMEDIATE POS- II session, tne noose 88j tlx L.

near. Muith with ariout Ave acres of ground. There are two barns, abundance of fruit trees, and a well of living water on the prem ises. Apply to una 0110, i rearl st. 1 c21 MAIN ST.

DWELLING FOR RENT. I Uo.iusxuin. i' am aonse is large ana I commodious, witn nne arruunds. Will be rented from May 1st next. LEE A PICK- EBiNU, lagara su, corner rear).

c7 TO 1VET-STOKES. i STORES FOB RENT. 84 PEARL 8T. 89 Main sy. 4-stot y.

I TS and 77 Bast Seneca rt-, with cellars. 91 Main 4-story. 34 and 36 Hanover 3-story. 1 82 and 84 West Seneca sw with cellars. -20 Hanover Z-story.

I 714 and 714 Seneca at itnrv briir wM cellars and dwellings. 104 South Division st, small store. Apply to lek Pickering; 34 Niagara soor WORK -SHOP TO LET THE BRICK abop, toirethex with lot TSxIOdLsltnate a sihLnjfton and Well adapted for any kind of 'mechanical tmst- zzz. LTQif. iJARjcK ca bl OA KM ay mull, imnii with mil OF rooms atfacheil, fiepeca sV Bent Also, a salt of rooms over the sbore.

Bent IMayear. A. jr. t. i WISSHIP, 10 E.

FOR BAXE-OCOXSXak ular Convention then nominated a fnH ticket, with 8. B. Falkenburg for Governor. Bnrglary and Babhery. April 8.

The offiee of the" Lyddming Fire Insurance Company Was entered by bnrglars lrst night and one of the safes1 blown open. Over $30,000 'ojt registered tfath-oad bonds and slocks were of which tlonged to the company and the balance to private individuals. Three suspicious characters ha been arrested in connection with the robbery. fobtvecoiid coneitEU. Waihiiows, April S.

i Senate. Mr. POMEROT (Rep. Kan.) called up the bill to break up the system of straw bids for carrying the malls, by punishing, by fine and imprisonment, contractors who fall to carry out their Contracts, which was amended andr then ordered to be printed, 'j i Mr. MORRILL (Rep.

Vt) offered a resolution which; was agreed to, directing the Commissioner Of Agriculture to communicate lo the Senate: the statements of comparative Importations of wool and woolens each year of the last deeade, and ail facts In fluctuations iq the production of sheep and prices of wooL Mr. WILSOX (Rep. Mass.) reported with amendment the House bill authorizing the payment of. a bounty to accepted volunteers who enlisted under the proclamation of May 6, 151, prior te July year. Mr.

WRIGHT (Rep. Iowa) reported with amendments the House bill authorizing the Southern i Claims Commission to appoint special commissioners, etc. At the expiration pf the morning hour the unfinished business, the Indian Appropriation bill, came up, but on the motion of Mr. Lewis it was laid aside, and a bill giving the assent of Congress to the subscription of he District of Columbia for the stock of the Piedmont Potomac Railroad Company was taken up and discussed until the adjournment IIon.se. Mr.

SLATER (Dem. On.V from the Committee on Public Lands, reported a bill granting the light of Way through public lands for a railroad from Great Halt Lake City to Portland, Oregon. After some explanation the bill was jmssed. (Sep. JH.

from' the samecorhmittee, reported a bill confirming theSelma, Dalton Railroad Com-pany'staoceessor to theAlabama Tennessee Railroad Company) certificates of land issued to the State of Alabama for the latter company. After an explanation by Mr. Ketchum tbe bill iwas passed. Mr. DUNNELL (Rep.

from the same committee, reported a bill to Incorporate the Salt Lake Colorado River Railroad! Company, and to grant the right of way threngn public lands, After considerable opposition the bill was postponed until next Mr. HAW LEY (Rep. 111.) reported a bill to securti public lauds to actual settlers, providing i that all public lands, except mineral lands and timber lands untit for cultivation, shall be onlv disposed of under the homestead act of the 20th pf May, 1802. The bill went over. At two o'clock the House resumed the consideration of the Steamboat bill.

There was mut-h discussion, but no action. Adjoarned. NEW lOUK LEGISLATURE. jf AiBANT, April 3. (Senate.

The Governor transmitted a message announcing the death of Professor Morse, as IU the Assembly proceedings. Resolutions relative to a testimonial to Professor Morse, and ordering that a committee; be appointed to attend his funeral. were adopted. A motion was made and carried that the case of Senator James Wood be the special order tor nday immediately alter the read ing of the journal. A paper was presented whlchhproved to be the opinion of Judge H.

Rt $elden on- the ease of tien. Wood. The reading of the opinion was stopped and the paper ordered to bo printed. Benedict, Robertson and Lord were appointed to attend the funeral of Professor Morse, REPORTS. Relative to Supervisors of New It requires tho concurrence of a majority of all members to pass any resolution, ordinance or act.

i i BILLS PASSED. To regulate the duties of County Treasurers- To provide lockups In various parts of the BILLS INTRODUCED, In relation to the defense of Sheriffs. It requires Sheriffs to accept such counsel as the plaintiff may name in suits for wrong levies etc. Providing for the laying out, widening and altering of streets, it transfers the powers and duties oi tho Board or street Opening and Improvement to the Common Council. The Registry bill was ordered to a third reading.

Adjourned. Assembly. The Governor sent iu by his Private Secre tary tjhe following communication Statb of N. Executive Chamber, Albany, April 3, 1872. To the Jjeginlatnre The telegraph to-dav announces the death of its inventor, Samuel F.

B. Morse. Born in Massachusetts, his home has for many years of his eventful life been New York. His fame belongs to neither, but to his country and to the world. Yet it seems fitting that this great state in wuicn he lived and died should be the first to' pay appropriate honors to his memory.

Living, he received from governments everywhere more public honors th ant were ever paid to anv American private citizen let all the people pay homage to his name. I iresnectfully recommend to the Leris- laturo the adoption of such resolutions as maybe suitable, and the appointment of joint committee to attend the funeral of th illustrious ueceaseu. uuun 1 iofkm A pf. Mr. Fields moved that the communication be referred to the Committee on Federal Re latians, and that the Committee report suita ble fcsolutions to the House to-morrow morn ing.i Adopted.

BILLS REPORTED. Mr. Prince, from the Judiciary Committee, reported the bill recommended by the Gov ernor, entitled an act to provide for a Com mission to propose amendments to tbe Constitution. It provides first, that the Governor and Secretary of State may thirty-two persons, four from each judicial aistnct, to propose tu uie nexi legislature amendments to me uonsutntion, ana pro vides that no amendment shall be proposed to One bin article thereof. Section 2 provides that vacancies in the Commission shall be filled by the Governor and Secretary or state.

Section 3 provides that the Commission shall choose a chairman, and appoint the necJessary clerks, messengers and aoorkeep- ersi not to exceed ten, ana regulate tneir pay. Section 5 provides that each member of the Commission shall receive ten dollars per day for sot exceeding fifty days, and the same miteaire as allowed to legislators, Section ti provides that all printing and other expenses snail be cemnea by the presiding officer and audited by the Comptroller. Section annroDriates the sum of $25,000. or as much thereof as Is necessary, to pay the expenses oi tne commission. Also, adversely on the bill defining the fees ofSJnstlces of the Peace.

Agreed to. Also, adverse to the bill defining the crime of -murder. Also, adversely to the bill authorizing No taries Public in certain; counties to act in oth er counties. Agreed to, Also, the General Registry act, confining it to clues oi tne state. Also, a Registry law for New York, BILLS rNTBODCCBD.

By Mr. StraKhn Extending the time for beginning the construction of the Newbnrgh Midland Railroad. By Mr. Prince Amending the general law to incorporate Cemeteries. Also, Drainage laws.

Bv Mr. NUee To incorporate the Iron Viaduct Railroad Company and provide rapid transit in ixew The House then in committee resumed the consideration of the Supply bUL Fort moved to strike out the item of $3,500 to tbe Nunda Academy for repairs to ttyelMme. Agreed to. "MtvMosely moved to strike out the Hem of $1,000 to the Brockport Normal School for a roadway, repgjrs ana improvements, juost iThe appropriations of 3,000 to the Brock-pbrt Normal School und $15,000 to that at Genaeee were stricken out on motion of Mr. Mosely also that of $16,000 to the Normal School at Pottsdam also that of $4,000 to the Biinalo school.

This excluded ail appropriations to State Normal Schools. iThe committee then rose and reported progress. i The Governor returned by Ms private secretary the bill amending the Albany Police law without his approval, which was laid on the table for the present. tThe Supply bill was then made special order for this evening. he Local Prohibition bin was made special order for to-morrow evening.

i ne nouse men took a recess tm v4 p. h. ivknijio session. The House this evening went into commit tee and resumed the consideration of the Supply Dill. nppt Mr, Twombly moved to strike oot an item of $50,000 to an inantuUon for imnroverj in traction of the deaf routes' of tbe City of Hew York, to erect buijdipgs In Lexington avenue.

1 Mr. Alvord said this as a autui State In- atitntion. waa educating these mutes wkhout charge, and had asked lor He had opposed the proposition, and did not vote for it in committee. The sum was redneed to $50,000 and put In the bllL i The Tole-lB-lbe-Wall. well-known tavern Hoieiln-the- Wall" having been used as1 headquarters by RetmbUcans lbrefBsed i-cense by the aathoriUea.

Keh rooms are cod-seqnently been sectired fori their meetings by l-Ue Loaaoo Patriotip BeWty. Jobi fltuart the AMOcUtion' encloInK contfibn a( .4 Is A 1 contribution towards the expense of 1U change of charters. and expressing his approval of the. resistance of the organization attfp pf jthe Government to prevent by indirect means the discussion of subject which it Is thought too hazardous openly suppress. (Carpenters oa a Strike.

Bbcssbui, April 3 Seven hundred carpenters In the town of Vervlers have struck. 1 Eleetlona. Hadbid. April retuf-ne from the elections for. members of the felectoral colleges show that successful In the Salamanca, Haeer, the MmUterialisU were provinces of Valencia, Alicante and Avila.

ji Personal 7 1 li American Pabis, April 3. Minister to England, Is now on a yUit to this city. ALBANY. 1 1 Coart of Appeals calendar. 1 Alb April The Court of Appeals Dsy Calendar for April 4, is as foils ws No.

213, 2L3, 152, 160, 216, 218, 210. On the Hirer. The steamer Corfnecticut started for Troy this afternoon and found very heavy Ice off the upper part of the city. It is thought she will succeed, and that the work performed by her will prevent a freshet here this season. The taTliiri Rank Hill.

The Committee Banks will meet Jointly with the Senate Committee In the Senate chamber, on Thursday afternoon, fa hear the argument on the Savings Bank bill reported bp Kr. Foley. jjf I Woman SuffrageThe legislative Hearing. the Judiciary uommittee of the House met In the Court of Appeals room this after noon to hear the arguments by several bodies in behalf I of the memorialist for Woman Suffrage. Mrs.

Charlotte B. i WI1 hour, Mrs. E. B. Phelps, Mrs.

Langdon, Mrs. II. M. PooleJ Mrs. Charlotte A.

Cole Mrs. J. Keill and Mrs. Selover rep resented the memorialists. It teas argued that self rule led to equal suffrage and equal political rights, and claimed that it was simple justice for woman to participate equally with man in the empire of rule.

It was also for the higher perfection of woman that equal suffrage was claimed. The com mtttee then went 'Into executive session. MISCELLANEOUS. i Burning of a Bridge on the North eta Central, i Harrisddru, April 3. The Northern Cen tral Railroad bridge, which spans the Sueuue hanna at Dauphin, caught lire i about nine o'clock this evening on the Dauphin side.

The Are is supposed to have been caused by a passing engine. One half the bridge ex tending to the Iron span was consumed and the balance of the structure saved. Loss about $200,000 no insurance, The Result In Connecticut, New Haven, iApril Revised figures at the JWladiuiii otnee compiled from returns from every tdwri in the State, and which can vary but slightly, if It all, froni official vote. show Jewell's piuarallty over JIubbard to be just.2,000, and his majority overall 74. Hub bard's minority Is 3,926.

Charter Elections. Milwaukee, April 3. At the. charter election in St. Paulj, yesterday, the Repnb llcans elected their Mayor by (1JB00 majority, At Minneapolis, a Democratic Maybr was elected, the other Officers being Republicans.

At Lacrosse, party lines were ignored and Lynde, Democrat, elected Mayor. LltAVKNWOKtH, April 3.f-At the city election ycsteirday the Republican ticket was cleqted by 150 majority. Ft. Scott, April a. At the; city, election to-day the Citizens general ticket was ejected with F.

K. Boyle, Republican, as Mayor. The Council has a Republican majority of one. I iJProlessor morseIn nemorjsn Pot'GHKEErtiE, April 3. At a special meeting of the Common Council, held this evening, resolutions of respect for the mem ory pf Professor.

Morse were adopted. The Council also resolved to attend' the funeral in a body. A resolution was also adopted re questing the merchants of the city to close their places of business during the hoars ap pointed for the funeral, and requesting to be placed at half-mast and the bells of the city to be tolled. Boston, April 3. The central ot flee of the Western Union Telegraph, in this city, is elaborately and appropriately draped out of respect to the memory of Professor Morse.

Cincinnati, April 3. At the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce this noon, appro nriate resolutions relative to the death of Profess.or Morse were adopted. Philadelphia, April 3. The Western Union and other telegraph offices lu this city are draped in mourn log In respect to the memory of Prof. Morse.

Cotton mill Burned, Sprihofield, April 3. Sylvander Johnson's cotton mill at North Adams, was destroyed by Are this tnorning. Loss estimated at $150,000: insured for $75,000. A Thief Confesses. Philadelphia, April 3.

Wm Pj Weaver tjeket agent at the Pennsylvania Railroad offlea who pretepded to havo been robbed of $1,700 and knocked senseless in the office about a month since, has confessed having stolen the money and inflicted the injury upon himself. He attempted to commit suicide on finding himself suspected, but failed. He gave up the plunder. Losses by the Milwaukee Fire Milwaukee, April 3. The losses by the fire last night as near as can be estimated.

are, aa follows Seeler wholesale clothiers, $125,000 partiaiiy covered by in aurance. George Dwyer wholesale and retail harness dealers, loss $75,000 insurance, $50,000 loss on the building, $15, 004. A fireman named Kerber was badly and probably fatally crushed by the falling through of one pf the buildings. A Call for Liberal convention In Iowa. Chiag, April 3.

A call, has been issued by the Hcfn. B. Grinnell, Fitz Henry War ren, Jacob Butler, George W. Field. J- H.

Williamson, and number of prominent Re. publicans! of the State of Iowa, for a mass convention at Davenport oh Tuesday, April 23, to appoint delegates lo the National Liberal Rspublicap Convention at Cincinnati. The call lis addressed to the ciUaons who are opposed lo corruption and military supre macy in civil administration. It is proposed to hold also a grand ratification meeting at Dee Moines after jtbe Cincinnati Convention. General Anderson's Beasains at j- West paint.

Gabxisoss, N. April! S.The remains of General Anderson reached West Point in the Government steamer1 Henry BmlUt, and under military escort, at 3 P. M. The body was received by General Roger, Superintendent of the General Upton, Adjutant RaU and the officers and professors. The pan-bearers were selected from the officers and professors.

The casket containing the body was then lowered Into a box and placed upon a caisson and covered with "lags, when a procession was formed, 'and the remains taken to the cemetery and placed In a vault pTpare4 especially for it. There was no public ceremonies nor funeral services. i i Ml 'I Xadlana Teaiperaavea Convention. IaDiAVAPOUS, April a.7fThe State Tem-peranee Convention Is being held here. One hundred! delegates are ixti attendance.

A noisy dlscmsstonj arose on the i question of nominating- a State ticket, and forty delegates WBATHEIt WEl'OWT Ayrlla; War tMpmrtmant, OMuton Of TtUyramt and forth Bmiflt oCoiHmtra. (ObtertA turn taken at UX P.M. not Buffalo UmsJ BromtUoal riming or eorreit orUmp-aturt, lvati6n, and buiruMmtal error. Albanr Boston BaflUo Cheyenne Chloaao Cincinnati Cleveland- Detroit Dnluth, Minn Key Went Lynch bur, Milwaukee MU Washington. New Orlnanjt New York Norfolk, Va Omaha Osweifo Philadelphia Portland, Portland, Rochester ban Vraaeiaoo Bt.

Louis Bt. Taal Toledo Washington So NW 11 Fair, i NW Clear. 4 so WW m.n no ,30 09 iw.ii 30. .1 i son 30M sow 30.4V: 90 IMCaltn Know. 81 NK SI KK 1c Clear.

A Clear. 8 Cloudy. 10 Clear. SFatr. HFalr.

19 Cloudy 7 Clear. 77 09 WE MSK 7 Pair. WNff Clear. UNK 12 Cloudy, 41 8 Fair, SI NW 11 Fair. 1 87 18 Fair.

1 88 6 Thrvalnjt asKW 4JWB 80 BE WW 8 Clear. 1 Clear. 8 ralr. Fair. PROBABILITIES.

WAsaiKOTow, April 8, 7 F. M. Clear weather, with northerly winds, will prevail very generally north and northwest of the Ohio Valley and over the Middle and New Knvland mates, with a rising barometer, mill will probably extend southward over the Ulterior of the Southern (Mate; cloudy wenfili-cr, with rain, will probably continue ovjrr the Mouth Atlantic Hnd Oulf states; bntk northerly wliiiln are probable for the lowrr lake region: dantcoroun wind are no, antlrl-pated for the Atlantic and Gulf Slates. 1UI0DK ISLAND, The Slate ElertlouAiiotber Republican Victory. PnoviDBNCB, Rhode Island, April 3.

The Rtate election was held to-day, and awake more than usual interest, owing--to the fact that about three hundred Democratic registered voters had tbeir poll tsei paid for the flr-t tlmo In two or throe years. The re nit, however, the election of the Republican State ticket rx- eept Lieutenant Governor. The special Issue was made against the Republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor, the presept In cum bent. Pardon VV. Stevens, because of his alleged connection with trup-lishlng, and he Is probably defeated by C'Iimm.

K. Cutler, Democrat, by a small majority) although scattering returns may throw the election into the Legislature, when the Itts-pulillcan candidate will be elected. i The Journal hus returns from all the togtvns In the Htate except -Block Island, footing, up as follows For Governor, Beth Padelfbrd, 9,35: Olney Arnold, 8,328. JFor Lieutenant Governor, Pardon W. Stem ns, 8,432 Charles R.

Cutler, 87. The Senate will stand 2 Republicans and II Democrats, and the House of Representatives Republicans, 17 Democrats andl no choice. WASHINGTON. The Arms Investigation. Vashihcjton, April 3.

The Senate inns Committee to-day examined Charles II, Pond and A. H. Stclnberger, arms dealers, ad K. (iariison. The last named showejd his couiiectioii with twenty-live butteries aiiJ other material to be sent to France.

appears he had no contract with the rcni Government, but was the guarantecr of? liil-lingi of Kngland aud St. Laurent, of Ilor-deaux, who had contracts with the Bench Government. Witness stated he liadf not paid Gen. Ingalls a single cent for anything lie had done for him. Ingalls merely tided ns a friend of long standing.

Ail of the witnesses to-day said they knew of no dfllcer who was personally interested in the purchase and sale of arms. An Appropriation to Observe Tmi. House Committee on Appropriations to-dny voted to Insert In the Sundry! Civil Expenses Aproprlation bill an item dft "00 for observlug ho transit of Venus. Tho I tali Electlein Bill. Representative Wheeler, of Xew York, introduced la tho House of Representative, and had referred to tho Committee oq Elections bill to promote the purity of elections In tho Territory of, Utah.

provides that nono but malo clti.ngjf the ITnlted States shall vote more than once for luo same candidate at any election, or if any Inspector or clerk of election shall plaice any number or other mark on any ballot jfcast ut any election he may bo fined $500 and be imprisoned for one year. The none Teetlmonlal metla(. To-night a preliminary meeting was held tinder the auspices the Morse Memorial Telegraph Association of Washington, to take suitable action with regard to thio death of Professor Morse. It la understood there will be a general demonstration of our citi zens In the IIoAsc of Representatives at tin early day. An adjourned meeting 1 called for to-morrow evening.

Progress of the Naval Investigation. Admltul Porter ten till ud before the Naval Investigating Committee to-night that since the pre-icnt incumbency of Secretary of the Navy he held an advisory position In tho Navy Department. lie signed an order on August 0, lttflO, for the appointment of lioard to cxaniine the Secor claim. He conferred with the Secretary after the appointment of tho board concerning the money on hand at tlte time, and the Secretary claimed he had a right by law to adjnst the claims. Admiral Porter, In reply to a question by Mr.

Archer, said I.lnthall informed blm that he thought the claims for extra work were contrary to law. Linthall also Informed liim lie had read tho order 'for the payment of the Secor claim, and ho thought that for the purpose of doing so they would have to reduce the work some of the vessels, as the money would have to come out of the general appropriation. Witness mentioned this to the Becro-tiry, who said, Very welL I'll look Into It," meaning that he would not settle the bills until he bad examined into the matter. Ab ram 8. Hewitt testified, He as a manufacturer of iron In New Jersey and Pennsyl vanla he visited the Brooklyn navy yard and examined tho iron for torpedos.

The boat testa were not all favorable. Iron which would have stood the required teats onld have been bonght for $37,481, while the contract price was Secretary Robeson examined the witness at length concerning the best grades of Iron, etc. Wm. II. Shock, chief engineer of the Navy, tcstlllcd that he was acting as chief of the Bureau of Steam Engineering last year.

Papers aboutthe Sccor claims were sent to his bureau from the department, andhethought through error, that they ware sent back without otlleial action by the bureau. To Bartlett Contracts for engines are not always with Navy yards are superior to private establishments for manufacturing machlnary. They are inferior In bo reapect. Bartlett put Id evidence the contract with Roach for the Tennessee's machinery. Witness said and the faid machinery were paid Roach for the new machinery.

The old material was worth about $86,000. Witness thought the price of file new engines was reasonable. rJecrctary Robeson said he considered ttie fleeor claims to be last and equitable, and that the Department was bound to pay them unless debarred by restrictions of the same law, and it was bis opinion as a lawyer and as an administrative officer thai there was no law which debarred these claims. Ad- loomed. llalfcard's Reslgiuitlon.

At Hnlbard's reqaest, made to-day, his eslgnaUoB takes place The Claims CoaBBBlseloB. The British and American Claims sioa resumed Its sessions to-day. Several jpemorlaJs were filed by the of Plaob or II III 1 a dent disclose the entire resnlt of the in- I I veatlgatlon, bnt from the present government of savings banks in this State as partially exposed by them, they conclude that the failure of other savings banks not impossible at any moment. They advise that depositors in saving bank ions associations, and raise funds to the amount of $100,000 to support such banks. Cone Haas.

Dutch neinrich left for Sing Sing this af ternoon on a ten years' visit; The fifteenth aaeeaaaeent Anal veraary. The colored citizens of New York and vicinity celebrated the anniversary of the adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment to day. About 5,000 men, including several military companies and benevolent associations, formed hi procession on Fifth Avenue, and marching over the extended route, being dismissed at the association hall. The most notable feature of the procession was the -tableaux representing the Goddess of Liberty and the States of the Union. No disturbance occurred.

Sale of Walter Boehe'a Property. The city property of Walter Roche was disposed of to-day as part of the assets of the Guardian Savings Bank. Nearly $71,000 was realized. A New Balldlng far the Telegraph Company. The Western Union Telegraph Company's Directors voted to-day to issue $1,500,000 in bonds febthe erection of a new building corner of Broadway and Dey streets.

Spotted Fever. Dr. Bodkin, a prominent Brooklyn pbysi- ciclan, is prostrated with spotted fever. It is thought he will recover. Another Westrield Suit.

Rosa Kelly has commenced snlt In Brook lyn City Court against the Staten Island Railroad Company for the loss of her husband by tho Westlleld explosion, laying her i damages at $5,000. The Spanish Government to Re lease Dr. Howard. A Washington special says information was received to-day which leaves no doubt bnt that the Spanish Government will pardon Dr. Howard and release him at the request of the American Government.

Con hi In, the Defaulter. Conklin, the defaulting bank secretary, Is supposed to be In Sooth America. A gentle man who sailed fpr Brazil a short time ao has received instructions to cause bis arrest. Small-pox, Fourteen cases of small-pox were reported yesterday one death to day. A Uarroter Sentenced.

John Dunn, aged nineteen, convicted of sentenced to the State Prison for five years. Cava Hall. Michael J. Farrell, Wm. II.

McCarthy, George D. Craig, Samuel Lecoe, Nicholas Henri and Jacob Tachs, indicted for vrhUky frauds, gave ball to-day. Judge Curtis Denies the Charges Against Him. Judge Curtis, of the Mailne Court, has ad dressed a letter to Governor Hoffman, in an swer to a statement in a morning paper that he is guilty of private and nlucial offenses of grave character, la which he denounces the report as false and malicious. Ho states that he understands the article referred to was written by one of the Judgesof the Mar ne Court, and asks an opportunity to expose the abuses of that court.

The Alleged illegal Holding of Prisoners. 'Amotion was made In the Court of General Sessions to-day for the discharge of Jus. Mlscal, for breaking out of the Penitentiary, on a decision rendered by the Court of A)v peals. The motion Involves the release of over 200 prisoners. udgc Bedford reserved decision.

Bond Sales. Offers to sell bonds to the Government today amounted to $2,421,950 at front to The awards were $1,000,000, at from $100.55 to $100.87. An Eight-Hour The trade organizations of Brooklyn paraded to-night to the number of about 4,000 with transparencies, and held a mass meeting, at which resolutions were passed calling on the Legislature fpr the enforcement of the eight-hour law. Prof, morse's Death Action of the Western Union Telegraph Company. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Western Union Telegraph Company, the following resolutions were adopted Whertax, The Board of Directors of the Western Union Telegraph Company have learned of the death of Samuel F.

B. Morse, the father of the American Telegraph system, whose name has become Justly identified with the establishment of the telegraph throughout the world therefore Jtamlved, That we mourn with the civilized world the loss of one of the great benefactors of the age, and we grieve for a friend and associate whose purity and simplicity of character end kind and gentle nature have endeared him to our memories. While hie great achievement will coaUnne to bless and benefit the enlightened races of mankind, the memory of his personal worth will ever remain In the hearts of all who have had the good fortune to know him. Resolved, That we unite in the universal expression of sorrow which is this day being transmitted to and echoed back from nil quarters of the earth by means of his tran scendent achievement and we hereby tender our earnest sympathies to the family of ouH Jtaalved. That this Board will attend Prof.

Morse's funeral in a body. FOREIGN. The Alabama Claims Excitement. April 9. The Globe of to-day calls attention to a rumor of an extraordinary character, which has obtained currency in London, that the case of the American Government before the Geneva tribunal of arbitration estimates the losses of the citizens of the United States by the capture and destruction of American ships and cargoes by the Coaf crate cruisers, built or fitted out In English waters, at $14,000,000, and the expenses of the United abates Government In pursuing said privateers, at $200000,000.

The Globe comments with some severity upon this statement, and expresses the hops that Gladstone will be speedily called upon In Parliament for an explanation as to its truth or falsity. Canada's Relation te England. The Echo of to-day contains an article upon the subject of tho union of Canada with Great Britain, in which it hints strongly that the connection between the two countries Is merely artificial, and intimates that Lord DnfTerin is possibly the lost Viceroy of the Dominion. Disraeli at Manchester. Disraeli, who la on a visit to Manchester, addressed the Conservative meeting in Free Trade Hall In that city this evening.

He began by saying Wo have assembled here to proclaim our resolution to uphold the constitution of the Kingdom. We have come together to talk of a progamme for future action, which win not despoil churches nor plunder landlords, bat to further the interests ot the great body of the people. 2Ie then went on to make an earnest defence of monarchy. To the throne, he must be ascribed the blessings which ZngUshmen en-Joy. The sovereign does exercise a reannaa-enoe.

Monarchy was an institution around which la peril and adversity the people can rally. The English monarchy cost leas than that of any ether nation. The expense of the sovereignty of the United 8Utea, Trhlch embraced Congress and State well as the Executive, was bet ween 700.000 and 800,000 sterling, double the total of tba English civil list He closed witha Vindication of the aristocracy sad defense of the WANTS. i Waa tad Immediately, A good agent, lady or gentleman, vo canvass the elty with a fast selling article. Huge commixsion.

allowed. Address, X. dt--2t Boy Wanted, Sixteen Or eighteen year old, to ustd-rt In tending a bar and cigar stand. One who bus had -ine experience In the business and can eivo Rood references mav appiv to HOMER B. KEYNOLDS, Bonney's Hotel, waamngton st.

it I Wanted A smart girt for cookintr, washlnz and iron ing. Good wages paid. Apply at 7lilnth st i1 it Wanted To rent, a furnished house for a small fain ily of adult, centrally located or convenient to uin street cars. Address, Koom Ameri can mock, siaung particulars, or apply in Cook Wanted, At 821 North st. A (rood cook is wanted, who mnst oome wail recommended.

Girl Wanted, At 204 Michigan to do general house-work. Nurse Wanted At 294 Michigan hL, a nurse to go ten miles into thu country. Sitnation Wanted 'in do pew.ing in imullies, by the my or week. Apply ut 184 Niagara Ht. One Thousand Dollars.

Or more. A munition wimted wheiy the writer would loan to his employer, tn curity, li.uou; or would tane an Interest some paying nusiness. Apply to Gould, 3 south Division st. Two Good Girls Wanted. One as cook, and one as chambermaid and seamstress.

Apply at 726 Delaware t. Board Wanted. A laxly with two daughters, aged respectively 9 and 7, wishes board in a private family. Address, 159 Ninth ft. dl-Ht' Wanted liy a flrst-clas8 man of business and good ac countant, any responsiuie position wnere lie wouiii nave some out uoor employment.

satisfactory references from present em ployer. Address, A. "OS JProspect avenue i Cabinet Makers Wanted. Apply nt No. B0 1'enrl st.

ilK.VDKK A LOOMIS. t-JT-tr A Gentleman Of prncticul buines habits, and of personal experience of some yeiirs as such, is desirous ol procuring a responsible situation In bust noss us co-partner requiring small capi tal, or in some otner ivsition or condcieuce ami responsibility, whereby hts servteiw would be appreciated ami an equivalent rendered. Viiexeeptionable references iciveu and required. For furtner information np ply to MUMJ 8AMOKD, 16 West Swan st- ci-tf BUSINESS CHANCES. 01 tion I HOTKL KEEPERS OB MANCFAC turers.

We will rent or sell that por of the Courter House bounded by Seneca street and Terrace, for a hotel or manufac turing estaonsnment, ror either or wnicii it Is well adapted. LEE A PICKERING. 34 Niagara cor. Pearl. bl.1 SALE OR EXCHANGE A VERY A Valuable Stone Grist Mill, on the Canal.

in Niagara County, st. JOHN OTTO. 81 Pearl CM S1 TOCK OF GUOCFrjES FOB SALE cheap, with favorable lease of store dwellintr and barn, on a arood corner tor buaiiicsa. C. J.

HAaTINGS, 4 Brown's Build ings. evil BUSCELLAHEOnS. TUB SPLENDID IRON STEAMER BAL-tio," White Star Line, sails from New York for Liverpool. April 6. For passage apply to L-E PlCK-kRLNG, Agents, cor.

Niagara and Pearl sts. c) A GOOD CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT. tT 20 acres of land on Main st, under fine cultivation, with every variety of choice with good dwelling and other buildings. Also, stores 220 and 222 Washington st. i The above property is offered at low prices and on easy terms, as the owner is about to take up his residence In Europe.

LEE A PICKERING, cor. Niagara and Pearl st c9 TO RENT FOR A TERM OF YEARS, large and choice milk Dairy Farm the cilv limits: rood buildinsrs for wTOiin thia purpose Also two smaller farms near tbe city; one to be worked on shares by a good man, on which will be furnished a team If desired. Enquire of HOWARD CHAP-PELL, Real Estate Agents, 34 Main st. alu FOR SAXiE HOUSES. IIOL'SES FOR SALE.

1339 MAIN ai 2-story frame: Mx4.2. argo avenue, near Hudson, 3-story frame, new; lot 40x140. Marble mantles, grates, centre pieees, panels and corn ices, etc. Fargo avenue, near Hudson, same as above; lot 36x150. 258 Seneca 2-story frame; 2xl7d to Fol-som st.

Alien, corner College, 2-story brick with attic Mansard. Frame dwelling on College st- Store and meat market on Allen st. Hotel at Duel's Corners, East Hamburg; 2-story with born, IX acres land, In good order. Farm, miles from ctty, on Aurora road, 23 acres, a-story brick with wing. A splendid Summer residence.

To rent If not sold by Mav 1. 1331 Main 2-storv lrrick with barn lot 50x300. Splendid vacant lot on Linwood avenue, Delaware, Virginia, Hudson, Eleventh and different parts of the city. EGGERT FORD, South Division st. 14 CHEAP PLACE FOR SALE ON ELM, al near Gpodell lpt 33 to alloy, with two houses.

Annlv to LICK Jt PICKERING, 34 Niagara st-. cor. Pearl St. 14 DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE The new 2-storv brick dwelling 34 ranklln street, with French roof, and fin ished complete In the most modern style, is very fiesiiaoiy arraugea ana. oailt in llie most substantial manner.

Lot 59x140: with new brick barn and carriage house. Will be on reasonable terms, if applied for soon. c. J. HASTINGS, 4 Brown's Build lags.

d3 ft' mode FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCE FOR SALE. Tne former residence oi the late Coin-ore Cham d1 In. 978 Main st. The house is large and in line condition, with all the modern conveniences; the grounds are tastefully laid out: lot 100x232 to Pearl with stable, ete. This is one of the most aesiraoie resiliences in tne city now in the market.

LEE 4b PICKERING, cor. Niagara ft1 FIRST-CLASS DWELLING, BARM and carriage bouse for sale. Nlimtra -o 29S. near Carolina a24-etory brick wy4 wing, 16 or 18 rooms, all modern im provements, uot 97 it. iront by ij ru deep, with carriage house and stable; splendid cellar.

Will be sold ut a price that will be a great inducement to a party Inning to pnr- abase a nt-clas aweuing. Apply at 3 i- gara St. LEONARD WILSON a. SON. di RARE CHANCE FOR IN VESTMENT on account of owners bein detennin- ei to sen tor some price, anu possession can be had May or when required.

R- a-8tory bnck with, wing; gas, "water and all modern improvements. Lot 78 on MoncaiTst. with a front of SO ft- on Cary st. This is the finest residence on Mor gan St. vi ueiawarw arenne.

a-eiorv onca ana barn. Lot 33x 175. This is the most desiraMe! location In the city and can be purchased very low. tOS Franklin st, 2-story brick, with aU modern imnrovements. Lot 86x174.

tx Niagara z-story Dnca witn oarnr ras, water, etc jloi tq to aiiey. unrstrate repair. i si Fargo avenue, 2-story frame with bam, new. Lot 40x150. 224 Allen 2-storv fra tne: ras.

water, etc. 1 S3 EUleott 2-story water, etc LotMxlOO. 178 East Swan 2-story brick and base ment, with barn. 447 Elk t. 2-story brlclc, brick barn.

Lot 100x180 and SOxtio. 240 onth Division st 2-storv with irencn roof in splendid order. Honaea to rent after this date will be re dneed. and rented at sosse price before the. 1st of May.

If possible, See on list in Commercial. HUME A SANFOKD, 16 West Swan d3 aO OWB HUNDRED C-'f-UaJW CAtsa tii In monthly payments for one year balance on mortgage, will buy a nice mtairs on Grant st near Bouak TitL. I.ntSxlS5. -House contains bed4b rooms, parlor, dinnur-mom. kitchen, ekKbestj presses ana psnixy.

vox pwucgmn unuin at ie Bast Beaeaa St. AW. BU CKLAMD, Baal Estate Broker. e9 wkils It Costs no More, GREAT SAFETY, ASK FOR PEASE'S PETROLEUM -If your Grocer doen Jiot have It. nend CHEAfUST and 8AKKST OIL AIADK.

F. S. PEASE, 63 and BTfMain, and H2 MARTIN TAYLOR, PUBLISHER, BOOKSELLER AND 8TATI0NER. AT BIS NEW STORE, No. 263 Main Street, OFFERS FOR THE HOLIDAYS: Splendidly Illastratsd Boons Standard Works In Fine Bindings JnrsaUe Books In Sets and Singly i Toy Books In endlass wariety Oxford Bibles, large and small I Praysr-aook and Charek Sarwiaas I Writing Desks and Cabinets in Rst aia Laatkor and Wood I Portfolios, in Leather and Farnwaodi Portmoanales.

Pocket Msmorts- dams, te. Diaries for if7Z, la fine styles Papotarlas, in beautiful assortment Fancy Stationary of all kind Pkatagrapk AlVnama, Rassia Xaatkar and Tarkay Cnildran'a Oaasaa, all the latest In all. a verv eomnlate anl lairi.i n.v wwv. ixvin, MARTIN TAYLOR'S, '-1 nUK MIUlRs EAST Or THE ILI couitT liuuni aaaa awwfT wmh ran it MM i I trs pesi ii zi OIL," AND BE SURE THAT YOU GET IT. vonr can and have It fillod Vltlitlie IlEsTand OIL MANUFACTURER, and 84 Washington St.

HUMAN HAIR SO Pitt ClCNT. CHBAl'Kll tlmn any liouao in tho city. I fE. L. STUITS, East kvS-kca M'llKK'lt llull'uli), S.

Y. CORNELL LEAD i Manufacturers ot to Pljl, WHITE LEAD AND, LEAD BBSXT AND BAB LEAD, Offer the following brand Warranted Strictly Pure. aiv I -T hit itn rtlHE COUNELIj LEAD CO. OUAKANTFI JL tbe above brand to lie aa rifprewn Mm I ml Ixilleve It the only IEJirKCTI.Y IKAD for sale In this market. Tlit'lr jl.K A 1) PIPE Is alitoof a very snper1oriimlly, (i-e from all flaws ami seams, uniform! In Its thickness, exact and smooth iu Its bota.

ror Bala tha Trad Gsnarally. CASH PAIS TOR OLD LEAD. omee. mmr Dels war aiwl VlrRinl xtrcot (TRAOC MAKKU Hat Only Btrlotly qwaUsd tmr FIIEIESS, WBITIIU al SNIAIIUTT. Best Lead Hade.

FAINTS, OILS AND GLASS, Artist Materials, Sec. -i Turn Laraest stoek west Of Kew York-, and AmA- and eonmimers will And It tr their van- tare, in rxira mnA niUlty, a. none luit the qauxuw fin aejtt or soo. -Os-PEASE, CM-tf it; 81 ISII 111 i r' mr ii Cas- eft Main UU Batala ALL KT3TDS OF AT BKWWOETBA tS WaU at, CHIR I I 1: Vi- i I I..