Buffalo Courier Express from Buffalo, New York • 4

I lit' 4 tvt t9tvtiimtnl wished some stimulant. He replied no, he did not HE DEATH PENALTY iufkaxo Express. A CADBAkY OF MUSIC. MRFCHBKOS. 1.

an all right ap to tbe prml time." The hi A MODEL ESTABLISHMENT; The New FurnltQre EmDorlure of Messrs). Weller, Brown ft Meerrer. One of the most elegant stores in the city, and, indeed we may say, one of the most elegant furniture warerooms ia the country, will be thrown opes to the public eh Monday next by Messrs. Weller, Brown and Mesmer, For the past year masons and carpenters have been actively employed in enlarging and remodelling the business place of this well-known and prosperous and their 'combined labors have resulted in producing a store of surpassing elegance and unexcelled convenience. Not only has thej Old store Nos 391 and 393 Main; street been thoroughly rejuvenated bat an entirely new building has been erected on Washing, ton street which connects with the older structure and makes the establishment One of the largest as well as 'one of tbe best of its kind in the Mr.

R. A. Waite, the successful young architect has bad charge of the work and the excellent taste and judgment displayed by him has been ably seconded by the skilled employees of the firm. The wood work in the of this new store is not only attractive to the eye but in many CHARLpS MUNDHlf Merchant Tavlor, No. 133 Niagara $tri i(-'? VVI ji, tMT The best wbrk.

ia tha latest style, Prices, and satistaceioa guaranteed. 1 REMOVA1 Vbolesalc dealer in; jss moved from Washington atrec to. Kpty 10 rand Pearl; i i United Staled Hotel Block. 1 I rcct. the lowest IpiN BERLIN PHkTONsJl fBRIO-31 LETS, PARK.and KOAD WAGON 1 Particular attention called to jmy new BLACK WAGt I the moat sSylish road wagon; Also several aec d-haud jobs il good repair, whkh I will tell very low.

ill repairing ldtt- at my Repository receive promi yand cartful alteatiop.i A f- REPOSITORYs j' -XjV-N03. ISO 201 PEA1 ST. A CHATELAINE OF FLOWERS. When order out of chaaa raia, And aabalatcandcnaad ia apace; When etan lit op their lambent I And planeU foood tbetr ether place; E'ea then the fateful aanan mixed Which hid tbaac ftowera ia their embrace! Thla Maiden-bair convea dowa tha yeari, Tralliac tbetr freahnaaai arer areett: These Koee-buds briac from oat the apberea A beauty that all years bac aecn; And Paaaiea (they're far yon know!) Tbeiy dyes from yejuabed aanbeama glean And ao the old ia erer new; The past Uvea on, thoorb dytaa erer: The rea still the age pumie, While laiihkeepa yonr.g in lreah eaoearor; And lore, that ligbta thia endlcm maze, Lrees warm tera, and Bower, and grrer I NO NEW CHURCH. Th Standing; Commlttaa and that Bishop of Western WwYefc floTMBe- 'IX thmlp Consent.

The etjort to establish Hew Episcopal church ia $a9aIo, oy friends of the Rev. Mr. Garteen; recently Associate-Ractor of St. Paul's, has come to an end, so far as obtaining the canonical authority was deemed essential to the project, Readers of The Express bav been kept advised of the movement from its Inception, with information which was not taken all from one side. The troubles, in St.

Paul's which led to thin seceding of Mr. Gurteen's friends from that venerable parish, are .1 1 Li'j 1- I Bumcicniiv vnucrsvouu w. icuucr ic unincvcwHiTy iu repeat the distasteful story All that lis' expedient or needful bow, in the way of spreading the correct intelligence. Is to bring the narrative down to date. As our readers already a large and very respectable; delegation, representing the seceding members, waited updn Bishop Core one' evening last week, With the request for the Diocesan authority to establish a' new parish.

The petition was fortified by Jong array of names of those who do-sired to form such parish, and with pledges for liberal income to sustain church. The reasons for the movemeni wer.e ablyXpresented by Messrs. Hazard, Woodruff, and other gentlemen. The result of Ue Conference was a promise on the part of the Bishop to lay the whole matter, with the accompanying dVcuments.before the Standing Committee of the Pioese. ii On Tuesday List (as readers of The Express have learned the Bishop held a conference With the Rectors jof all the' churches in this city, on the subject of thi application.

After giving all the matters tjarefut consideration, the proposition' was' put I to a vote, and the clergymen present unanimously resolved that it' would be inexpedient to establish another parish in at this time. On Thursday following, the 13 th in the Standing! Committee of the Diocese met in this on the calf of Bishop Coxe, and the subject was freely and earnestly Proper consideration Wa given to, the number and respectability of the petitioners, and to the circumstances upon which they relied for a favorable answer to their request; lut on the matter being put to a vole Mr. Walker, of St; Paul's Church, re-fraininz from Voting the! following resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, Thai the Standing Committee advise 1: the Bishop hot to consent to tne proposed organiza-congregation in the City time, -v, tion of a new parish, or of Buffalo, at the presenfj By the following impressive letters which was handed to the cOmrtnttee last evening, ii will be observed that the Action of the 'Standing Committee entirely accords! with the views of the Bishop: DIOCESE OF WESTERN EPISCOPAL To Mftirs. Ilatard, Woodruff, Claffci Aoore; and Gentlemen: It is not without pain that find myseli obliged, Ly a sense of duty, to decline giving the Canonical permission you nave requested tor the organizing of a riew parish within certain limits in this city. As have respectfully beard everything you and others have urged, in Support jof the project, and have sought the advice and consent of my official counsellors a-indicated by 1 the Canons, I believe I am acting with an impartial View of the whoje and the longer I examine' it, in the spirit of the Canons; 1 find myself the more assured that I cannot, justly, arrive at any other conclusion.

And, here, with customary words of irespect and I might properly pse my but I feel; thst the; occasion is a fitting one for tome explanations of the laws, to which you are asked, as good church med and as Christian men, to subordinate your own views and ardent desires. The Canons which bear on this case are sot arbitrary nor unwise, but such as illustrate ina very striking manner the church's system of unity 'and the structural relations of one parish to another, in that system. They are based on the divine precept I lear the Church, "'Und onthe corresponding princi ple, expounded by M. rani, that under Christ, the Head, the Whole body: is fitly jojrjatogether and compacted byflhat which every ointwEplieth." I he same apAstle argues that there should be no schism ina the body, but that the membara I should have; the same care one for another." Our Canons, thereore, are designed to protect local churches against schlsWi to guard against speculative and retaliatory orcantzations Within the bounds of "existing parishes; and Ity check the cropping: out of temporary excitements into urgamzaiiuna uaviDtr. no substantial principle of prospeiity and permanency.

The operation of these Canons hof infrequently causes some disappointment to individuals; but, in the long run, hey are fnand lavoraWe to peace and lo a healthful Increase of the1 body. Xl'hey are not nriestlv Canoes, designed lo cive despotic privileires to a sacerdotal hiorarchy; they have all been adopted by a free lay Vote in our councils; and, in point of fact, eminent laymen, jurists ana others, nave been their oremoRt supporters and expositors. And one reason lor this strong 'support on, tp.e part of the laitjf is obvi6usJ The laily, as some of you are well aware, imuu our costly cnurcnes ana sustain them, at large expense. Now, if on every occasion of dissatisfaction, such as must be incident to all human administrations, members of any par ish were at liberty not merely to withdraw them selves, but also) to set Up a rival church, possibly at the very door of. the existing wbat security would there be! for the permanency of any effort to establish, a strong parish! and to adorn it with a fabric requiring perpetual outlay for its mainten- ancer The Canons protect the gifts and offerings of the laity front indirect spoliation and damage in this way; and jhence, though we are not strong in resources like some oil Our fellow Christians, there is about our a character of dignity and perpetuity which all men recognize, What layman would oe inclined to invest his money in the building of a large and well-furnished parish church, 'and 10 devote time and effort to carry on its work, if theie could be nosecurity against hos tile rivalry, ot any other form of penlous encroachment? Had your petition been granted, and had you undertaken to build a jchurch, you might have been forced to invoke the safeguards of these same Can ons, to protadt your own, enterprise and nurse it into, streogthi I I i- IV I I cannot bdt hope, tliereTore, that with these explanations yon will accept, the godly judgment of your biihop as a proper settlement of the matter.

The spirit of churchmen is that of submission to law, and the subordination of individual wishes to the general good. Hs who cannot subdue his own spirit to this principle 1 has failed to learn the elements of charity -and of sound Catholic church-manshtp. it a ji 1 Let me cherish the fffectionate confldenca, therefore, that those of von' who may not! be induced to return Jo the grand otJ church which has so long been endeared to yon, will find among the many neighboring churches (already somewhat too closely planted) happy spiritual homes for yourselves and your children. It cannot be that where such churches exist, and such able and devoted men of God minister His' word and sacraments, yon mast needs suffer any laek of church privileges. To suppose thts, Would involve such, a monstrous im.

peachment of Ihe church itself and of its ministers, and would argue such a lack of charity and of respect for brethren in the same family of Christ, as I would not willingly Impute to yon. The pain which it gives me to deny your request in this exercise of official duty is' therefore not embittered by any anxiety fff tb welfare pf yourselves aad your beloved families. It fs npt ajcaf nf spiritual destitution. The wme precious Prayer-boo is faithfully used in all our churches; in more than pne of them the musical services you have enjoyed so aauch gre already instituted and may be raised to a higher perfection, by your aid and co-operation; aad I go not without hopes that lie who overrules all things! for gppd may turn the temporary difficulties hitu Lave caused sorrow and mortification, fo your own benefit and to the commof gojjd of 1 all the cha relies of out beajiliful city. lam al way, under Chtst, your; faithful friend and pastdr, 1 A.

Cl.EVKj.4yp Coxe. Bishop of Western NewYork. BtFTALo May t4th, I88k. 1 "THE TOURISTS." I 'I Beginning o4 Mondaf evening pext and con-iiDuing through the Week the very popular eoBipany known as the Tonrists i the Paliman Palace Car will furnLsh entertainment for the fun-loving patrons of the) Asademy1 of Music. So nanimous and cordial are the endorsements which Lihe press of other cities give to this company that we are lea to ex peer somcming very enjuyBDic ftetow we give the cast of characters in the second act.

showing the full strength of the company: Richard I The Book The Drawinjf-room Cay Mr- WW S- Rray Sir Henry Caabmere jL.L.y i Mr. lamea Barta The Gnabin tlnw. I ray sins 1 una Maiden IMas Carrie Swaia MamRcifferth The Lad; A an Admiral. Seravtn Peaannt Ethel Lyaton Tbiegraph Mm LlvingBtona SPRING SHAPES to Derby hats. The latem tjrywU 1wswp gad atownaual low price.

HARRT SMITH No. yrt MaiBstvent. 1 i II Late Marine Intelllarence from Alpnaj the Lln of tha Lakee. Special to The Buffalo Expajtsa. Dkteoit, May 14.

Ped up: Propeller! China, Ant dope and barges, Newburgh, Nashua- steam-bares P. Chamberlain and conaorts, Mackinaw and barges, B. Hala and schooners A. Bradley aad Fayette Brown, Alt bkm and acbooear Albacore, D. M.

WUaoa aad conaori aad achoossr K. A. Mayaa, John N.Glidden and ooaaortj D. W. Powets, George King and halves and echooocr W.

Sages echaooere D. P. Dobbinaj Mystic, Star, Jan. KiW deihouae, G. D.

P. B. Locke, O. W. Jiolt.

Helerj Spry; Reuben Dowd, Helen Pratt. Paaaed dowa: Propellen) Arctic, Annie Youag, Garden City and cooaort, Chtcag steam-barges Henry Howard and borgas, Chaffee and bargea, FTetcher and cooaort aad sehcKMer P. BeaksOJ 1 Townsend and conaort, R. PrindivUle jand barges, Wes ford aad achoooer Seaman, Passaic aad barges; schooner K. Fitxgerald, Obira Cobb.

Cavalier, A. G. Merry. Win!) nine miles an hoar and northeast, 1 1 i I The tug Champion left thia afternocxi for Port Colbotnf after dredges, dump eniwa. and two small tugs belonging to John Hickler, tbe coc tractor, for deepening the Saujt Canal.

Tha Champion will tow them tp the Sault. i W. There was apparently bat lit tlf improvement; it marina circles yesterday over the dullness of the past e4 days, and but two or three of the elevators were workiagj tbe email number 01 arrivam sinca Tharaday being barely sufficient to keep even these few at work. The weather ra fine with, in tbe morning a light breeae from the. east' ard which towards noon had backed ta the oprthcast, af later in the afternoon to tbe north; again hauling to she Bortheaat towards evening with promise for this morning of a fresh breeze from the same quarter tending towarcp tbe southeast during the afternoon, and fine with probabWi warmer weather.

-1i'li Freights on coal are unchanged at jJfevioujs ouota lions, namely. 40 cents on coal Chicago iknd Mij- waukee. Tbe following charters were reported: ft Scbooii-- WelH Burt, J. I. Case, Saveland and Guide Pfmteti: 1 1 Mil 1 rt I I ICU.

Guide PhatetJ! coal, Buffalo to Milwaukee at 40 cents. Schooner Annie; M. Peterson, coal, Buffalo to Chicago, at same fieure. The schooner reported in yesterday's coal to Milwaukee from Buffalo, should have been the David Vance and ndt the Marion Page. Canal freights are firm at yesterday Quotations namely, cents on corn and on I At! Chicago freights are firm with a tendency bi higher pr cesL To Buffalo on Wednesday 4 cents was pa if on com and on wheat, at which watea tne lot lowing charters were reported on Change: 1 Schooner Samana, wheat, Prooeller Russia, 1 1 Schooner M.

I. Cummings, wheat ....50,000 ...30,000 0iVO lropeller Buttalo, Propeller Cuba, corn Stcambarge Kctcham, wheat Tlull C. Schooner George M. Case, corn Schooner Charles Foster, wheat. At Milwaukee freighta are firm at 4 cents to Buffalo, even a higher irate but no vessels offering, and probably could be obtained.

JKetemng to ine recent heavy shortages min cariroea to thia nort tbe die 7WAhm Thurs day Bays: A telegram waa -received here Tuesday announcing that the schooner Cheney Ames had fallen shiart 360 bus beta of No.ma wheat 00 a cargo of scant bushels just discharge Buffalo. 'The object of, the telfc-gram was to have the shortage The Amea loaded at Armour A Dole's house and one af tbe Illinois Cental houses. No. a wheat ia an expensive cereal to fall short fa thus heavily. Recently the Triouni that an loading the schooner w.

H. Sige at this port a mistake, 3,000 bushels of corn ws made at the first elevator visiufii. The manager of the, vessel stipulated that the differemre between the amount discharged from the vessel and that called for by tha bill of lading should be assumed by the elevators at which tbe corn was taken on board. It wips well that he did for on Tuesday word yiai received here that the cargo bad been found -ta be sho upwardsftf eoo nusncia. 1 ne, corn cai of; the ateam.nurfi'e Inter.

Ocean and her consort. Argonaut, reiqently carried trom from this port to Buffalo, are reported to hat fallen ahdrt largely, 1 ne exact ngures could exact figurea could net be learned by i(ie oartv eivtng tne Intormation. 1 figared upon by carriers ia one bushels' In evirv 1,000, but really tb difference resulting fromt waste gandi flight chaff Should not be equal to this difference, iThe elevafor men of both cities evidently are berm upon prohting frnn the efforts of the reck lets a peculators in wheat to cor their abort sales. Thia might be winked at, perhaps, if (be loss could be made to fall upon (the speculators, but, as the innocent carrier has to stand it, the matter assurors- 1 Parries Who have recentlv arrived at Ch ncsfgo from Manistee t-te that the opposition tugs A. and Caroline Williams bad a race off the latter poru in which the Wright beat the Williams, although she cariied a wheel altogether tod small.

for! bei size nd caacityj of It- It is said (hat Ihe captma of a certain Vessel engaged in the lumber trade between and Michigan City, makes it a oint to discharge his crew each, time he reaches the latter port. The men in every thus far have promptly returned Chicago for; oliie4 bertha, and as seamen are scarce in Michigan City, others have had lo be imported from Chicago at a cost of per head. This certainly locks like fjahe economy, and tne owners of the vessel referred to may; come to understand, it after la while. pi J- -j. schooner Hattie Johnson, laden with cqal, which was driven hard oa Ctooae Istaad reef some wefeks since, has gone aH to pieces.

I I -The Cleveland Morning Herald, say: Tlijsre are a number of sailors here who hafva been out of a job ever since March 1st, and tbey would, be glad to ship unjdur rates if the Union would let tv -t -4 The schooner F. C. LejighSon" sijems to belin. fortunate this season. On Wednesday wliile backing out from the lumber marlpet 4t Chicago, the iug Little Giant struck her on the port quarter and bioke taree frames and considerable planking, doing damage to ithe amount of $100.

It seems that the tag's engine got on lite Centre and could not be stopped, i I -j -V While- 'coming down the HChieago River Jdh Tuesday night, the schooner Minnie Slawson fouled wjlih tne ioreniiging 01 tne propeller A'-asKa, ana carries avvty '4-The schooner Seagull, Cajjtain John Colmd, reached Detroit on Wednesday evening. He reports passing in Lake Erie on the 11 inst. when near Port iStanley.a vessel's boom, one end partly under water. On 1 the Jaws of the boom were pieces of a aail, and also rope attached with leather chafing gear. When about as miles i to the eastward of Point au Pellee light-house he also passed vessels spar with the top broken off, there being about ta feet sticking out of water.

Captain Collan icpoi ted the above facts to the custom autborities. -1 i The Toronto Mail says: Once more the shortage trouble comes to the front -and receives freight for ao tons of coal less than ie is billed for. Very naturally neither be nor bis owners, can understand hpw ft is, that alter the cargo waa twice Weighed oa ithe other aide it tana ao lar snort on mis. sor. great a mauaxei can scarcely be accounted tor by either carelessness br shnnk- age.

and vet it would be difficult to charge anvone with duhoneaty.i It ia said that one or two firms in this port. are part cu, any nnionunate, aa noc a single cargoi ao tar received by them baa come up to the required weight, while some others almost always manage' to make their loads come out aqua re. Owner andyeapjajna are deter. about to be circwlated for aignatarep asking4 that B' tweigb-master be appoiiMad, but at the- omaatima it may be as well in future puhliali a IHt oi all eoal yuaaela arriving. tmvea tonne out wnere tne laua; taea, and a petition.

wan tna name 01 tneir captains, tne conyignetay auantitv kbort. or otherwise, on each it I to ihe detection of the dishnnesjl or tarelesa SOC1ETY.OF NATUR SQIENCES.y -f jThe Society of Natural Sciei held their monlltl lwmeetins last evenine. liidcri Clifon preEiding, and Mr. M. S.

Hubbell at his post? as Secretary- Fburteen members were; present. 7f r. L.inden re1- qaested permission of tbe Socitjiy to bold meetings of a new field club, 'orgartized! vby him, in Jhe So ciety library rooms, Mr. Gleuny moved hat FrolL tjfotee rest enatioo. which was laid on the! table at the last meeting, be accepted in consideratitin a distinct request by Prof.

Grplle that uch I should be Alter a stormy discussion Mr. CSlennyli motion was catried. It was moved by MrL Iiopp that Prof. Grole be recalled at an advance of $200 salary. The-motion was lost, i the Society iwjks reported to be qui of funds.

I 1 I I 1 committee was appointed to "draff retolations 01 appreciation 01 rroi. lrote services and regrets at losing mm. 1 1 ne resolution was as follows; The Buffalo Society of Natural Bcienrec in rehidrantlv accepting the resignation of Prof. Ai. R.

Gspte, as pircctot is 111 nuscnm, 1 1 1 -1 Jtetalva, That its hearty thanks are dtu'to Prof. Grote for his faithful services to the Society in his official capac ity during the past six years. That it iully recognizes the vaiuc ui ijis Buun, inn 111 vuccriuiiy oEariny lesiiiuouy his distinguiabed abilitiea and his high position in the sci- entific world, offers this very sincere expression of iu regret that iu financial corditton abquld be such as to com4 pel him to sever his connection witli it. That it tenders to Prof. Grote it best wishes for bis sue- ceis.in Dew aeld ot labor be mav enter, coupled with the hope that before long tbe resources of the Society wilt justify him in agaia accepting- and falling the poattion which be now leaves.

I j-i, i j. VLI un motion a committee was aonomiea to prepare amendments to the by-laws and. present the same to tne society at; its next meeting; a discussion 111 regard to some scientific matejriai pwtied by Prof. Grote, and now -in lite possession of the Society, was, bad in which considerable feeling was shown on both sides. Mr.

Chas. Linden was appointed nir.rt. Af tM miiunm (rHA rAtmatnAfr rf year and and requested lo resiga as Librarian; On motion the Society then adjourned. SURROGATE'S, COURT. The following is a resume jthe, business trans acted before the Hon.

Zebulon Ferris; 'Surrogate, during the week latbf Eatate of Philip P. Bodamer tha town of Elma. Will admitted to orobate and Utters seatam. ury issued to Christine B. Bodamer and, Philip K.

Boda mer, executors. 1 1- ti- Eatate of Clarisia 'North, laiei of the town of North Collins, deceased. Will -admitted 10 probate; and letters testamentary issued to Geonre Brvant and WUham Tabar, -V' 1 Estate of Aaron late of tM town of North Cob. tins, decea 04. Wi I admitted to probate and' letter mcuiafy lawqea to ucorg executori-.

1 EstatB of Benlamin C. Tavlor. lata of the town of North Collins, deceased. Will admitted) so prube and letters testamentary issued to Sylvia A. Taylor, executrix.

Estate of Barbara Hummel, fate of Buffalo, deceased. Will admitted to probate and, letters test amentary Issued to Henry Hummel, executor. I i Ik il Eatate of Edward W. late lof Baffakjl dt-ceaaed. Letters of adminiatratioa granted to Solomon Estate of Julia Ann Beckte, late of Buff jIo, deceased.

Letters of administration granted John Beckjeij Eatate of Bernard Warner, lata of Buffalo, deceased. Letters of administration granted to Pbi'ip Warner. Estate of Susaa Carmer, late of Buffalo, deceased. Letters of administration granted to Andrew Careierj Ksutc of Annette Louise Mersee ot HultaMv la minor. Letters of arnardinniio e-ranfied I Bom peon Hcfi Eatate of Mary Jane Rogers of Buffalo, a miner LeU ten of euardiaaahio irraated to lames B.

Ford. Lctlers of guardiarahtD ir ranted to Vimm K. Nash. caiaie 01 uieinaa w. nasn, ok uunaio, a minoej Letters of ii Eatate of Mary Nash, of Buffalo, a minor.

guaraunanip granted to Loans V. Wa0, caiaie 01 Annse. i-an-unc- tora ana minors. of gyardianah.p 1 granted to; Mary Bran-3 ,1 Estate ot laeoh Braiuter. Tate of Oteeirtowaaa.

decaaaed. Acconnts of Samuel Willyouog and Mary Branner istrator settled and allowed and a Jocrea ordered accordins.ty. -'li -I Eatate of John Waller, late of CUrer.ce. deceaJied.V Ac-f counts of Paul Waller, adariniatraBcr, with the i will -anv aexed, rendered, settled and ajloweda aad a decree ordered. accordingly.

1- ftf 'Additional Local and otker tutvf tudt tkf head of -Citr and Vieinitrt noill A found on the Fir tt 1vvfE nr en AwroRD-coCH at lac renaenccos Ch.i.1. Hale, Eq.j.bjl ev. -1, bv Crawford, l-1 of D- m.lli.M, CrawfoTd. 2 Oreea Bay, ta. and urn yectita r.v of the late Rev.

Joe. O. Caduwaas Saw. Green Bay. Wia and Mmmi lita P.

Cc" 1 Uu 51 VDIED. 1 PROSSER May tads. sV, ia Mew-Yors; CUy, try soaV pemy, 1 aT' 1 gad ao Funeral from ber lata res4deacNH yM Dels war avcaaa. veasa. s.

i 1 Ibis (Saturday afts.ru sob at iVthck, LYONS May 13th, iV, thia city, lasses Lyons, aged 36yearsBWOtha i Funeral from tbe residence Wh bstxlier-isvlawTiBBothy Conk ilev. No. 176 Perry, atatet, auaday alieracoq at. 1 o'clock, rneaaa aaa aciuaDiancf rc respectfully invited to attend. SHIPPING NEWS.

MARRIED. lHflN Ms ary I want anything from anybody. As nothing could then be done for the prisoner, the clergyman withdrew to the apartments below. 1 LAST PREPARATIONS. 'V Outside the jail quite a large crowd of the curious gathered, and thej hang about thi building all the iorenoon although there vas nothfng of interest that they could see and Captain Dtckersoo, of the First Precinct, with ia force of police, kept them from trespassing upon (forbidden ground.

Those to whom cards of admission had been issued were admitted to the jail-yard, where they awaited the coming of the unfortunate who was to die upon the gallows which was standing midway of the easterly end of the Trie reporters and those who been summoned as witnesses were allowed to enter the jail itself. Tbe prisoners in the jail had been confined in the sixth tier of cells, where they could hear little and see nothing of the business going on. About a quarter before eleven o'clock Sheriff Lawson, UnderiShenlff; John B. Weber, the Rev. Mr.

Kniest, Jailor Harvey. J. Tucker, Turnkeys red. ibstein and james t. ilill.

Deputy bbenns Crown, OuDert. r.mery, bissen, Liavis and itagley. and Doctors U. C. Lynde.

A. H. Brires. and Lucien Howe, entered the enclosure divided by the grating from the public office and leading to the main prison. All others were excluded, but a full view could be bad through the bars.

Some of the officers then went npjfpr Manke. Mr. Lnbttein, as he entered the corridor where the condemned man sat, said, Mauke. I' have' come for you." The prisoner looked op and I thought the. time for my execution was between two aad four," No," said Mr.

Lobstein. it is between ten and" font. Allright," said Carli and he got up. He came down the stairs very pale, but not needing the assistance of the hands which! were udoo his arms. Very shabby and pitiful did the old man appear with his worn clothes and paiua race, lie was given chair, and sat stroking his beard while Ihe death warrant, as follows.

Was read, first in English, then in Uerman, Weper: -j Stae of New-York, County of Erie sa. I The People of the State ot New-York to the Sheriff of the County of Erie, in the State of New-York: Whereas, at a Court of Oyer and Terminer, held in and for the County of Erie, at the City and County Hall, in the city of Buffalo, in aaid county, on the twentieth day of February, in the year 'of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eifbty. Charles Manke waa found guilty of murder in the flrat degree, by tha verdict of a jury of uaviair on ue Ecvuna aay 01 April, in tne year 01 our Lord one thousand e-ght hundred and seven tv-eirht. murddred obn'Atloff aa tbe said flense is charged in his indictment. ana on tne twenty-nrst: aay 01 r-eoruary.

in the year ot our Lord one thousand Is tent hundred and eighty, the Said court then and there. I urxn tha verdict and conviction aforesaid, for the c-ffeqse aforesaid, having demanded of the said Charles Man Ice if be had anything to aav.wby sentence of the court ahouii not be pronounced and passed against him, who aaith that he has nothing to aay, did give sentence and order and adjudge that aaid Charles Manke be returned to the jail of Erie County, from whence he waa brought, and! there detained in the custody of the Sheriff of the County of Erie until Friday, ithe second day of April, in (the year of our Lord cne thousand eight hundred and eighty, and oh that day, between the nours 01 ten cioca in tne forenoon ana tour clock in the af ernoon, be be taiaen thence to the place of execution and then and there he be hanged by the neck until be is dead. I 1 Now. it is hereby commanded that execution of the aaid sentence be made and 1 done upon him, the said Charles Mande, on Friday, tbe second day of April, in tbe year of our Lord one thousand tight hundred and eighty, between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and four o'clock in the at- ernoon of that; by' hang'ng I the said Charlea Manke by tbe neck until he ia dead, within the walla of the jail of tbe said County of Erie, or within a yard or enclos ure aajoining aaia jati. in pursuance 01 tne atatute in such case made and orovidedl i 1 Given under our hands and Seals this twenty-fourth day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight I GBdacK' Baricbr, Presiding Justice.

Seth E. Abbott, I i- Fkbdsrick GuMoiJtcH, Justices of Sessions. 1 When Col. Weber bad concluded the reading, ithe Jtev. Mr.

ivniest prooeedea to otter, a short prayer. which was the only religious exercised connected with the execution. Tfte.reverend clergyman spoke in the German languageX with fervid words, and hardly had he begun before the scothng culprit ex! claimed in the same tbngue words to the effect of what does that beasS want here," and again, when Mr. Kniest spoke ot! tbe Holy uhost, "what da youitnow about the Holy Ghost, you ox?" After the prayer the Under Sheriff told Manke that his ineDas wisnea to Know wnere ne desired to be buried. He I replied, 1" it makes no difference td T-l 1 1 1 1 uic a unit 11c siuuu up iy uumience to aireciiqn, and Deputy Brown producing the fatal rope placed the noose about the wretched prisoner's Still be.fliuched but little.himself assisting to fix the cord properly under his beard.

Doctor Lynde now undertook to fefcl Majnke pulse, whereupon 1 he quickly drew-up his arm and it is thought would haye struck had not Deputy Brown seized hold of All was now in readiness. Deputies Lobi stein and Brown took the prisoner by tbe arms, but still exhibiting his pugnacious mood he shook ihem away, exclaiming "Uonj't you take hdld ofj me." They again laid their hatids upon his arms, and pre ceded by Sheriff Lawsoni the Rev. Mr. Kniest, and Under Sheriff- Weber, the assembled company moved in precession through the main prison to the i THE LAST SCENE. It is safe to suv that verv rarelv hai the execution of the death sentehes been -carried out; more syste matically and numanely (nan it was yesterday.

(A 111 the preliminaries, the reading of the death warrant, the adjustment of the lone. had been can-ir-d out in the jati, and there was nothing to prolong the misery of the culprit pt the scaffold. It as we have praviously described it, at the easterly. end ot the large yard, snSidly constructed of oak, the parts all jointed anfcl keyed. Ihe apparatus was built by Mr.

Ed wild Hager. finnly Manke ascended the eleven Stairs leading to the piauorm accompanied Djt Jailor tucker and Depu ties Brown, Lobstein and Hill, These were the only persons upon the gallows, before which stood the silent and expectant tihrong of lookers-on. The condemned man was plated upon tbe His arms behind him by Mr. Brown, and Mr. Hill bound bis legs with a small rope.

The victim lips moved and bis frame trembled somewhat, still he held himseff erect and made no resistance. Weber asked him if he had anything tossy, He answered "toothing, nun a supercilious loss pt tne Head, the black cambric cap was. then drkwn over his head. He was told to step. further Out upon the trap, and did Sheriff Lawson was standing on the ground beside the (gallows, wifh the levef at his hand.

When the procession Tnoyed through the jail to Ihe yara ii was tour, minuses oeiore eleven clock 1 ne uen in me tny an tunty Man lower- now began to strike the hourf onej two, three, four at that instant the deputies had stepped back, leaving ine dooraea man aione, nnu jailor 1 acker gave the preconcerted signal. 1 lie Mienlt pressed the lever, the trap fell with a thud against tl'e cushion prepared to receive! it, and Carl Manke shot downward five feet to the length of jthe rope. I i The culprit' dqitb as instantaneous. One spasmodic drawing up jof the limbs was the only motion, then the body slowly swung Drs. Lynde 'and Briggs mating the usual examination found that the pulse and the beating of the heart ceased in about three minutes.

After banging twenty minutes' the corpse was taken down, and Undertakers Robert F. Atkins and Frank Rodney placed it in the casket Which bhcritt Lawson! hsd ordered, quite a handsome' one finished in imitation of ebony, with silver-plated handles and-a plate Deanng inc inscription: .1. 1 CaklIManke. Died Hf 14th, i83ff. I i Aged go years.

1 The Messrs. Philip Beyer, Wallace Prouty. G. B. Rich, George W.

Nichols, i Edward F. Whalen, Donald Baiii, Thomas Farthing, E. AJ Rockwood, Isaac Altmani, R. H. Bickford, Philip Xioenitr, anu rninK xnai'ei, men reiuroca iu tne tan office, where-they signed, the following State of New-York; County af Erie, ss.

I the bnertn ot the Lounty ot cne, ana tne otDer puolic oncers and persons whose aatnei are hereto subscribed' do hereby certify that Char'rs Manke, who was sentenced hv the Court of. Over and; Terminer, held in and for the Countyof Erie, at the City ad County Hall, in the City of Buffalo, in saui county, on tne twenty-hrst. oay 01 reoru- ary, in tne year 01 our iorajone tnousana eicni nunarca and eighty, to be executed loo the second day of April, 18S0, ncurs 01 ten cioca in toe morning ana four o'clock in the afternoon, and waa aubsequenuy to on the 04th day 01 -March, 1S80. respited, until fni- day, the 14th dav of Mav. i8ao.

by Hia Exoelt- lencv, A. Governor of the State of New-York, under hia hand and the great seal of aaid State, was at the time mentioned in pur-uance of said sentence and respite, executed by hanging by the neck until he was dead in the jail yard ot the jail in said county, snd 1- we, ine un'icreiKncu, ou ixruiy wiuimkv mhi execution, and that the same jwas condocted and periormi- ed in contormitv to tne provisions 01 tne utw 01 mis state concernioe capital punishmeat ard of the aaid aentence. in witness wnereor we nave at tne aam jail auaacnoeu M.mM kmtn hi. rt.n iwjinh dav of Mav in the vearof our Lord ne thousand eight jbundred and eighty. The casket containing tne ooay was oorne into the engine-house connected with the jail, where the rone was removed from the neck and a very inter esting scientific examination made by Doctor Howe and the olbeitpbysic.ians! present, I hen the remains were removed to.

Mr. Atkins's rooms on Clinton street, where number of people were allowed to view Lbemi! The face wore a peaceful and natural look, being but little About three o'clock relatives of the from Elma started with the body for 'that -town, where the burial will ake place. I I So ended L.ar Manke. I tW died Delter num. be had lived, with much forthnde, whatever may have bejtn the feelings that lbspiredx it.

The arrangej-roents lor the execution could not have been more complete. Every contingency was provided against, and rmcnti lawson may bave ine satisiao-tioa of knowing that the dreadful duty which conld not be avoided waa performed without mistake or any unnecessary suffering! to th? condemned crirn- inah 1 9500 steward Was for years offered in every paper of the land by tbe former proprietor of iDr. Sage's Catarrh Rem. eey for a case of catarrh it; would not care. It Cures by its mild, soothing, cleansing, and healing! properties.

Snuff or dust of any kind dries up catarrh aad drives it to the lungs. This remedy has stood the test of time, baying beipn popular remedy fym a quarter ofNk Sold by druggists at fjjftl! cents. Ada, obbv Hats. Weare sbawnjg thebrgeat Mock aad handsomest style la tbisettv. If yoa irauire anything this line for men.

boys or children, do not forgjet to examine our immense stock before purchasing. We are confident we can pleaae woo." i Uattera, Nox. Act, ta aia Miu at. I x- i Preeant Pflp of Cjoal. EMatoah Grate and egg, Ss-do; large stove.

Mo. 4 stove. BBd cbeatnot, 5-5; pea, Loyal Sock or Economical Dan. trrate, $4-n eag, targe store, U-yx 4-S0; small nut. 3.75; well acreenea and delivered.

Office No. 14 west Swan street; yard couv BsT imliUtS strESf and ErmjBauroadv IV Vi itj' Inai aieo in aad look at tbe magnificent assortment itof Hen's Baad-aewed Shoes of bis own make, at CHAS LEHMAN'S. No. 144 Maia Street. Their beauty, durability aad cbcapaesa will delight you.

Vj HATS I HATS I HATS! atyle of Spring Hala opening daily at HARJtY SMITH'S. n. Saturday May 16, I88O. CITY AND VICINITY. LOCAL EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

aWnmoar. May Coraett refuara to coat rata the aentenceof Carl Miaka, Baaa bail; Buflaloa Clerelaadaj. I Suiidav, May a. Tamaie oil Bra at Ruciord, over arrenty bajildinaa burned; loaa farvio at the Eagiiab Erascelkal Latbaraa; cbtrrch. I Monwr, May nvJoha McMalbos yaaquiobea Ed.

Hie flaa onkaown," alia John Kennedy, la a arreatline; utcb at Sc Jaawa Hall. Jaavra Galria aigned aa pitcher lor tha Buffalo pine. Charlea falla down ataira and hi fatally mjored. Tuanoay, May ti. Furniture factory of Bcnaler deatroyed by Are; loaa feasea.

Tha Rooke-Danoraa prise 0eht taraa oat a naeco. Lecture by Dr. J. P. Mmer at tha Yoaac Mea'a Chrtaciaa AmdaUoa ball, on How lo QuoraaUne againat Doctors.

"Captain Andrew Me- Kensia takes la Auburn for Ufa. Body of William Mclotyra found In tha canal. anixation of the Grand Army ot tha Republic beneficiary fund. Baaa ball: Buffaloa e. CieVelaede a.

WaDHaaDAV. Mae t. Unknown asea foun4 4WWiH 1 I tha canal at Black Rock. i THuasDAv, May i anknowa found ia the analat iiierat atreet. rnoAi, may iaMcwioai 01 van manac, icr tne uiuraer or jonn jiuon ia ina town a a.

lata, April aa, 157a. At Chicago, Cbicaffoa Ballaloa jj THE OIL COUNTRY pJrES. Special to The Bufpauj Exprkss. Bbadfoed, May 14. Threatening fires are reported along Indian Creek Valley, flames art being fought by a large force of boah The men.

and great eicltemeot prevails through the valley. Every possible effort is being exerted to check the onward march of Ihe destroying element. The loss by the Tram Hollow fire foots ap 306 wells and 104,000 barrels off oil. Property to the value of $5,000,000 wo defrayed. Another ol taenty-iix buixlredths of one per 'cent.

been madi by Ihe Union Pipe Line on account of oil burned in tanks. UN. S. ATTTEMPTEO SUICIDE I Special to Tiik Buffalo Exprkss, Bradford, May 14. Shortly after five o'clock this evening a watch-maker named p.

F. Morton shot himself through the lett ear. it is thought that the wound will prove fatal. Morton is 33 years old, and his parent reside in Angola, New-York State, ft "is suppoacd that he had become crazed from drink, and while temporarily insane attempted suicide, I P-U-L. BRIEP MENTION.

--The City Treasurer yesterday received school teacheri will receive their quarterly salaries to-day. i t-Fifteen lodgers secured a. night rest in the various station-bosses -Benjamin Bennet, a vagrant, was sent to the Ppor-houe yesterday morning fbr'30 days. -There way no meeting of the Board of Health yesterday morning, there being no quorum. The police made eighteen arrests duririg the twenty-four hours ending festerday morninjj.

The Rev. Walcott Calkins will preach at the Noah church to-morrow morning and. evening. -r-The Watch-house Justices yesterday morning imposed fines amounting la th aggregate' to 45. Water rates to the amount of R2.034.05 were, paid at tljp Vaster Commissioners' yesterday.

every kina 01 hook ana jop rnming aone at the office" of, Titk Express In the best- style stthe lowest prices. :4 Tv' Hereafter the Union- Temperance meetings will be held at No. 18 East Seneca street every Sunday at 4 o'clock p. u. I I -A special meeting of Branch No.

q. m. b. A. will be held this evening, to take a action on the dealh of Mr.

James Lyons. The Rev. G. M. Peters of this city will to morrow deliver a sermon before the Judson Mis sionary Society, at Rocbeter.v j.

Early yesterdiy morning a man giving 1 his name as M. M. Finley wait arrested In the First Precinct on a charge of being Madame Itesse appears to-morrow at tne oer- mania Theatre, with Mrs. Clara Solia, and assisted by the Hess-IIasting Star i Dr. G.

C. Dalioll of this city was. elected Vice- President, and Dr. 5. A.

Freeman Secretary of the Slats Dental Socwty het Albany Thursday. The corner-stone -of Ihe new trerman.livaniiei-. ical Frtedens church, on Eagle street, at the foot of Monroe, will be laid at to clock to-morrow morning. I On Sunday last Beth-Ometi League decided to accept an invitation extended by the Asbury M. E.

church to associate Itself the Sunday-school interests of that church. j- The special committee appointed by the Com mon Council to investigate chorees acainst Alder man John Qsinn will probably 'ask to be discharged from further doty, on, Monday next. 1 rr Forepaugh'a Great Aggregation will exhibit Buffalo on the ad and 3d of is said lo begone of Jhe best shows traveling, and thus far this season iFhas enjoyed great prosperity, i Coroner Scott will' this afternoon begin an in- in the cas of the young man Joseph Moch, JrtWed by the Canada Souihern Railway at Ihe Eagle- Strcci ciuaaiir, ml iu, i ui.iivti-itwu A hewslioy named George Ford was arrested yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Rogers for steal ing old iron (roan, the tutus of the firs on Car-street, near WelU street. The stolen property was recovered. I The eminent divine th Rev.

Dr. Lorimer, for- roerly pastor of Tremoot; Temple, Bsston, and pow will cotifluct the morning ana evenTffg" service at the Wtohirrgton-strest Baptist church loaaorrow. dealer in gentremen furnishing goods, the attention of the publie to a fine line of white vests, jnsreceived also to the fact that he; is slill; makt the bert kinfl shirts to order iot'flo teafts ec? On Thursday' afternoonNUoited States Leciec- tivs Reynolds arrefted at Alden man namea Adam Rieb, charged whh sttrnggUas; faom Canada a watron and two horses. I Ha was brought to Buf- f.L. at.

handed 36vef JO Jet)ulTxTJniied Slates Marshal Joles, pihj Iodcd hih in jai IS THE gOLpreWm MONVMEN Sobts weak ago the Common Coaticil formally spproved of the Kellar pls. tor soia.em ana tailors' monument snd fislnally taactloned the ap. pToprmfionl of tis.oco of lisdty'r money for that Ladies Monu- purpoae, ai now nient Association to determine wan cou pursued In the-matter, -i The ladtes, if will be remembered, advocated the Kellar plan mors than year ago, and promised, if thai plan Was adopted, to co-operate wim me cuy ment. Alarge number Of people who tete tnteii- ested in the project are awaiting tha action pi ins Ladies Association wun a great acai ui BOOKS. Appleton's Summer Restnts; Odd and Event 4- pu.uai Patha: Mhwv: magnum wo.

Louunana; Rose a Slide Valve; Pope's Books on Steam RngkMB. ett.T Per sale by T. a. HAWKS, 3 Seneca St. i i FURS Stored during the Summar.

J.E, BERCTOLD. JAMES PAR K1S. No. 44 Seneca alrrst, very End lot Phaetons, Family Carriages. Side-bar Jtoao BuA ul Snriair from toe Wagoaa, aad Sprtag best material aad ia the iaeaig my la of workmaaanip, twenty pra- cent, leas than ap-towa wbici he will aaU al fMieas.

Rsmoval. Frank Grabeoerauer. who for yvars has had fhp rapu- tstioa of being one of' tne Dear oar Den in inc xaw, rasBovcd hiaTonaorial Palaas tram No. ro Et Senwca to the baacment on the corner of Mai and Scaeca mraeta. In Brown1 Bullrlmo.

directly under tha Laklub Valley Coal Company'a Omca. ia aw Mianina the finaat line of Mixes' and Chi! jm'a Oom. far Soriat and Bammer wear, ever seen in this city, at price way betosy competition. fHAS. LEHMAN, No.

4 atrcet. The only Boya' and Cbikirea's Hoaaa la Buffalo. We are abowina: lad bandaomeat Boys' aad Children's Suits. Wa would be pleased to have you inspect our atyica feeiorp Entrartca Ma. it mala street.

u7Jit Sijf-j. BRONNER at CO. Naa. 400, 4et. to.

and 4114 Maia at-. American Block. A Wovidarf ullv Rapid Cur Of Asthma. No. 164 Htooa street, Buffalo.

April itrf. Dr. W. Rv Crmnar, QlSbel takp great pteaaure ia aayiaal your aaoda of treating Aathma ia truly wonderful, aa aiaap'c, yat aa affuarlaa. I bays baaa aflUcted bmk 01 leas the mat lemydw.

years, and for boobs aigbm ore- vkmm so adoptia vose kpeciar method of uistmeat I had aot slept. After only one-dose of the medicine yaq gave me had a good sight's rest, aad have continued to tnv Drove in health until 1 fret weR and happy at my deliver. ajyev now cans id er Astima eaa cured, aad racony aaand Axbpmm ta tryyemrakin. with every aaaraa aneeeaa. HAMILTON, HMllma'l rwatag Mill.

cor. Erie at. and Terrace. RMdooanata for- Crumb's Cure, No. 37 Pearl suwef.

Buffalo, T. 4- Many tadMS' df being defrauded ia buy4s( aaataneaa Bot getting motetbaa half tha number of fende rrpreaetad. Every apool of the Eureka 3akmwmaraaad tal Bwashnnd pariect every wapect. AKEND MORGAN. No.

Maaa strBts. srrt 1k---i CURED, and all blood THE HANGING OF CARL MANKE Ths) Execution of trim Murderwr of John Atloff Unemlr Conduot of the Condamnad Man His Laxat Hour, i and thai Scone at the GalloweJ v. 4 The extreme penalty of the law was resterday visited upon Carl Manke, who, on the 3d of April ia the -year 1878, waylaid and murdered neighbor, John Atloff, as the latter wai return ng from Buffalo to. his home in Elma, this County. The circumstances attending the crime and the arrest and conviction of he" murderer must still be fresh in tne mind vot our readers, and we need only very briefly.

review the particulars. Manke and Jobs. Atloff owned small farms, and the dividing fence seems to have been the bone of contention. Atloff, so far as has become known, was himself a quarrel some person whom few liked. He lived with his wife, and at the time of the a bov named Conrad Benzie worked for them.

There had been a quarrel, and a On the day named Atloff was returning from "this city with his horse and and was within a short distance of his house when he was shot and killed by some Tperson secreted at the roadside. 1 Suspicion was directed to Manke, and he was that night arrested. sfThe Coroner's jury found a verdict against him, land he was brought to this city the next day and lodged in jarl tie was indicted for murder in the first degree, aad noon trial, although very ably defended by the lion. Lewii, was found guilty ot murder; in the first degree and sentenced to be hung in ithe following month of June. A writ of error Was obtained, the case was carried by the diligent coun sel through the courts until it reached the Court i of Appeals, and a new trial was granted on the ground that the court below had erred in the admission; of certain evidence.

1 The second trial took place in the month of February last, before the Hon. George Barker, and it was noteworthy tor the great Care wun wnicn 11 wax conducted, r.very possiDie Den- efit was given the unfortunate prisoner, and when the jury, after a very short period of found a verdict of guilty, there remained but little possible to be done. Judge Barker sentenced Manke to death on the. 3d of April lastL An, effort was made to secure a commutation of the sentence. and when the petition was presented to Governor Cornell he allowed a respite until the 14th of May yesterday that lie might have time; to examine into the merits of the case.

The final decision came last Saturday, the Governor refusing to inter fere with the execution ot the sentence. I- The life of Carl Manke during his two years of imprisonment in the Erie County Jail has been made familiar to our readers. I About the time fixed for the execution under the first sentence; hej at tempted or pretenaea 10 attempt suicide by taking insect powder, it made him quite ill, but had nr serious effects. Then again at different times he acted strangely, making curious speeches and behaving himself in an unusual manner, and in view of this deportment his counsel obtained the appointment of a commission to pass upon his sanity. I he Court 'appointed Prof.

John P. Grey, of Utica; Prof. James P. White, and Prof. Thomas F.

of this city, and Prof. E. M. Moore, of Rochester. These gentlemen after an examination of the prisoner reported to the Court that in their opinion he was of sound mind.

Then the second trial came on beginning February! 4th, and it occupied more than two weeks. 1 be jurors were Owen Southwick of Eden, John Robison of Akron, James M. Frost of North Evans, Franklin C. Hurd, of Brant, James Cranston and Jacob Concord, Geo. Gurney and Henry Bauer, of "Eden, Philip Riegle of Clarence, William Sherman; of North Collins, Joseph Mesmer of Grand Island, and Wilson'; 7 P.

Hoag of Akron. On the first trial Manke was sworn in his own behalf, upon second he was not placed upon the stand. The strongest direct evidence was that of the boy Benzele, who swore that be saw. Manke on the road pounding Atloff with a -stone. When sentence was passed by Judge Barker, fixing the date of execution on the.

2d of April, the condemned man made a strange -scene in court, frequently interrupting the. Judge's remarks, and declaring that he was ready to die at once, and roundly denouncing the counsel who had labored so faithfully and earnestly in his behalf. Petitions for a commutation of the sentence: were circulated in this city and in Ihe town of Elma, and after all the signatures to be had were obtained were, forwarded to the Governor. He appointed a day for a hearing in the matter, and after listening to- the different sides as they were presented granted the respite, for the simple announced reason that he had not had time to look into the matter. Upon further consideration Governor Cornell gave -his decision adversely to the prisoner, as has been stated.

Carl Manke was about fifty-two years of age, standing five feet and ten inches in height, and solidly built, weighing probably a- hundred and eighty pounds. He wore a full beard, which through his long confinement had become visibly touched with giay. Born in Prussia, and with a good record aj a soldier in the army of that country, he emigrated to America, and in this city was married. Following various pursuits in the way tof manual labor; he at length bought the little farm in the town of Lima, adjoining that of John Atloff. and bis widow and children still reside, there, although it is understood that in the struggle to save the husband and father they have, become completely impoverished.

Especially since sentence was the last time pronounced upon him, -Manke was very obstinate and morose while in confinement. Although watched clay and night by vigilant deputies he was treated with all possible considers, tion, still be mnde but a poor return for kindnesses shown, and did hot to roundly abuse his keepers. A confession never directly made, but several times he made rematks to the effect that if his body killed Atloff his mind did not I know it. The nearest he ever came lo an acknowledgment of his guilt was a few days ago, when.be declared that when be took the gun out of the bouse he did not know that it was loaded. lie seelned to feel that all the world was against and only once after Judge Barker sentenced him did he see any of his Then his wife and son visited him; The interview was at the lime described i it our columns.

He abused the Unhappy woman in an unfeeling manner and would not see her again, although she was in the city on Wednesday. The Rev. J. B. Kneist.

pastor of German Reformed Zion's church, visited him at Various times but failed to arrest the attention of the condemned man, and at last discontinued his calls. HIS LAST HOURS. The days Wre passed by Manke with playing checkers, sometimes with his custodians smoking, of which be seemed passionately fond, and sitting in meditation at the window of the corridor through the. giating of which he could, see the the river, and the- Canadian shore. His appetite was characteristically good, although he quit eating on Friday last with the expressed determination of taking no more sustenance, a resolution which he adhered to only until theMoIlowing Sunday.

The old man's conduct we shall 'not attempt to analyze. In bis last days be had few; good words for anybody, and when the announcement was made to him that the Governor would not interfere in his behalf he abused the Sheriff's officers in the vilest terms although they bad put forth eveiy effort to make bis remaining days comfortable, He passed Thursday in his usual manner, smoking and looking out of the window, giving no satisfactory replies to his-keepers who were naturally desirous of gaining something from hitn in the way of a confession, or directing bis mind to a proper appreciation of his impending fate. About eleven o'clock he fell into his last, mortal sleep, and slept soundly until six clock in the The doomed man was in anything but the frame; .1 ji 1 i VI UlinU WUllll UIUK UClllUUS VI UI9 WC1- fare could wish when he awoke. It is unnecessary to repeat all harsh things he said to his Attendants. Sheriff La wsoa had provided for b'un a neat gait of black clothes that his last appearance before men might bs: decent, and to be laid out in, but he angrily refused to receive them, and so was hanged in bis own old.

rusty garments. He did consent to put on a clean white shirt; bat put a colored cotton shirt over Shortly before eight o'clock he made a good breakfast of beefsteak, eggs, potatoes, toast, and coffee. Then he enjoyed a cigar, at his accustomed place near the window. Silently be gaxed out over the inviting landscape, making no sign, although his frame was tremulous and perspiration stood upon his face. The morning mail brought the following letters, the one addressed to Sheriff the othef to Manke; Panama, N.

sfay tj. Mr. La waoo: I beg that you will allow the prisoner, Carl Manke, to read, or It ne cannot read, to be so kind aa to have it read to him, the leuer I send by the same mail; it may possibly be the means of making; him think and make aorae preparation to meet bis fate even if ba will aot usten to the minister. Aa I will aot aign-my name you will recognize it as the same as that of my father, and I be that you will keep my naaae accret ii yon iaugmc it. Hoping you wirt Brant my request.

"Doe who hopes for aat or njifortuaate I read Ths "xmf aad pee that ia not allowing hia mfnistrationa and it baa come to me to write What I hare, and I beg that aa you hope tor mercy yourself in the great aereafter yon will allow it to reach him, al though you may consider aseless or too late. Pleaae give the poor maa all the chance for repentance or faith that these few worda or anything clacyou may aay will awaken withia bias. l'Ji t3 Mr. Carl Manke-4-Let a woman who would aave you from the gallows if sbe could, implore yoa to not die without pray fna to God and Aitirwr Htm to prepare yoaraoul to meet Him. I do not aay yoa are guilty.

I would not have yoa guilty even iTyoa were, if I could help if, but bow, when there seemsito be no hope mat row can live, Sslt you 10 do all yoa can that your eool may meet' God in peace. Von can pray to God yourself and aak Him to far-give aH your sine that yoa' ever did. becaase jeans Christ abed Hia blood that people might be saved who beueve in Hi m. and that He waa the aoofrf God, pad an asked God to accept CbriaVa blood that waa abed for your bc he that He will and tha' He waa the coo of God. Pleaae do not refuse to have a minister talk and pray with yoa; and be sore and do not forget to pray yonrself.

May God UcasyoB aad aave you and b'eas these words yob. I 1 Owb Who Soarr fob You. The letter was given to Wacko, IJe Jory ft 4o pieces and threw thm on the Sow. Soon thereafter Ihe Rev. Mr, Kniest came to the1 jail and was shown fp the condemned man's place of confinement, feu( reception was not a cordial one.

Threa times the aycrthy clergyman proffered his band, saying goad apid as many times was repulsed. Manke told him to go away. The minister said, Won't you shake hands? Think of it. your death is close at hand. It is time yoa should repent." To this ihe wretched culprit re that ii be did not keep away he won Id strike 1 iiaf'tjpon ta jicojjtb, Mr.

Kniest said, Let me prty for you" ibittlkf replied, ''Shut your moot h.J will you? Don't yow understand meTf 'Dr. tf. Lynde, the jail pbysicianhere asllcd Manke" if he. iwifnni ever gtvaa I TOURISTS- lAk' lakt- Br a MONDAY, Mr mrr.Mo,ldV?' Widaodtf, Mar aa, of, JKjta Combination. ANNUAt CAITNIVAL, 01 Pupils of tbe Mime Bunts' Daaciafr Academy, MOMOAV KTSNINO, May 17th, AT ST.

IAMRS HALL. -TIM Sea Maidens." a Canute la one act. commencing at r. Finer (mm Ball and Ocrman, conducted by Prof. MbVr, Master CsmmO a mm at Congress Hall, Saratoga, comaMBCuig al r.

i If Admission joe. Sests may secured at Deato -oltlgr, wiinoare cairwcnarge, i GRAND CONCERT I I' 1 Nuno Male Chorus Tuesday Hay Ith. Asslatedb the Central Church Quartattaj Mr. Emtl Siefert. Violinist.

1 Mr, James Nuno, Conductor, 1 U. 1 Uanu, 'lmai'iiiiil Ey uiayraaa Www open at emitter's. 55MLAH ind COURTNEY. Parties intending viitlng Waaningloa to svttneae th Boat Raca twtwnea tli CtumpioajOarsaica, win ad im routs ia I And northerM Cmmtrmk Railway The Shortest and Beat. I This tha only Una that ma Pullman Coaches froa StaKaasioa Bridge or Buffalo to Waablnctoo.

tV Eacarmoa Tickets at tha following low rales will ba Issued br thia ipopuiar rowtei Prom Suspaasioa Bridge, from Buffalo, tit. 1 1 Ticketa win ba sold May lyth aad ilth, food to return up to and Including May th. i i Tralaa lea ra Suspension Bridge at 1.4$ t. and Buffalo at r. ai.

Arrive In Waahingtoa at e.s a. at. For Ticks' on thia touts, SUeplng-car berth, ap ply 10 Ticket Office lof Krie Railway Company, or at Ganaral office. No. if Maia a.raau Liepot corner Ea-shaage and Mwhiru streets, 1 i I 1, 9.

BARTLETT, Gen. Nor. pans. AgL NO. N.

ABBOTT, (tea. Pass. Agt. ST. STEPHEN'S HALL.

1 I Ena. franklla bn4 Swaa Sta, 1 THa beet and cheapeat-renllng Hall ra tha city far Concerts, Icturea, Bulla, or otner legitimate aamaaaMnta. Aeouaiie nrnpertirrperieci. Sealing capacity, D. T.

Laaee. bdffaIq fine arts academy. Gotlery Open Every' Day, SuadayV ajcabtcd. Iroai a mi ta art tW Admlatloa, Icentt; Monthly Tlckyta, eentaj family annual tkaetat I 1 1 fOR LAKE SUPERIOR lid thfi HOETHWEST. Tha Sleaaura Indm, China, Japn, Wlna-1 State, of the LA4CB SUPKRIUU.

1 AM. SI are hOwannin reaularlv. lear. Ing Atlantic bock, foot of Kvaaa-street, each Monlay, Tuaaday, Tburaday and Saturday, How of Bailing, a t. m.

uw ui. at miliar ouaT gaga Eapreaa office, Tifft Hnawe; at ottica Erw Kailway cor. Kacnanga aaa Maa ats.t ana at t.ompnny a ottica, 1 the Dock. E. t.

KVANaVtten'i Manager, i r. LflKrr.ii k. Km i t-aaa. jtgent. 'S PIANOS.

(FAUTION.No connection with any other houM of almllar name The. Dacker a Son Plan? waa catablished ijf. Admitted by all tha great; artiata lai be the beat ah Deckere." Read what our home aay of tha Juatly celebrated Dacker A ban" Planoi 1 i I Krom Bmll Sel (rrtj Thev are perfect pianos." From 1. liarriaon: In arme and touch thev are all that car bewlahed Proas Gerril imrthi 1 Both tune aad touch are saqulalie." 1 Also many others. ROBERT, CVTTRIII WARD, Sola Dealer for trie juatly celebrated Decker Soa I rianoa.

hi No. Ie MAIN STREET, BAR VIRGINIA DR. CHARLES'S. BUTLER, (Graduate Philadelphia Dental College, 1175-6) DENTIST. OFFICE, 263 MAIN Nitrous Oxlda or Lauahlna Gaaeonatantly on hand'.

tlcular attention paid I to the insertion ot artltictal teetm GRAND: WELLER, I AND MESMERi, Aaaounce that oa MONDAY, -thai jrrth Iheif I New and Elegant Furniture Warerooma, wtia ina Largast and Moat Stylish aaaortmeat of FA NC GOOD Jnapactioq r. Our EaUra Stock wtll be offared at the bmV Rpchnhlp Prirpli i.V7U.WJUAXUiUAW M. A Wb.t Ws hare a hydrauHa PASSENGER ELEVATOR tlm eoavanlaaca YW. mm Mvoll. Im.III IamII M.

'nM, Waeeraams and harness stock, whether tiwy with to purcbaaeor not. tin SLrc 391 and J9j Main Street, 388 nud jooWasliInctostv rOEt YOVEl GROGERIES Aad for aay and everything ia the Bae of CANNED GOODS V. Powdll Plimptpn Nes.2p7tojot Washington StU mmtrierors and asaaufactarers of Baaing Pawdav. Ml 8 WEN EL JL 5 Has daa Laaaat Noveliiaa ta. I lien's FnrnisMBoS, 1 Attha Lanreat Pneas.

r. Ij'l Milliners IVatited, First-class Trimmers and Ataktrt. JJENRY BRIAN, No '246 Afai Street. TIo. 39 Niagara ET' r'- ERIE OPEN ING BROWN Furnitur respects it is, exceedingly rich and costly.

One thing is particularly noticeable in the interior of the establishment, and that, is the perfect harmony wnrcn prevails, as between the general style of the building and the elaborate decorative features. The Very best of taste is apparent in everything. and we have no hesitation in predicting that, this magnificent emporium will become a most popular '2 snopping centre tor au lovers ot me oeautuui in constructive aif. To those who are. familiar with the superior quality of the poods manufactured and sold by Messrs, Weller, Brown iMesmer there is a charming appropriateness in the artistic finish of the new ware-rooms.

1 i The entrance to the! store from Main street is quite unique being, a departure from the usual plan of arrangement Pursued in business nlaees. Instead of opening directly into the store, the outer doors openi into a barge vestibule, forty-five feet deep, -and extending across the entire width of the thirty-six This vestibule is beauti fully finished being wainscoted clear up to the ceuing in pilasters ana panels, ana tne ceiling, which is composed of choice woods, is cut up at tractively into squares and diamonds. The carving on the wood-work was all done by hand, and is very elaborate and beaut if uL front windows are imtnepse plates of French glass, the upper parts of which are ornamented wun cathedral be floor of thjs-vestibule is laid in Entering- the store, the visitor is at once impressed with, its rare beauty and Having a uniform width of thirty-six feet, it extends clear through to Washington street, The building, is five- stories 1. a 3 mgn, ami eucu noor is ngnusomeiy pi tea up 10 ac-conpmodate some particular brancli of the business. For instance! the first floor will be devoted to the display of ball, dining 100m, and office furniture, second floor to parlor furniture, drapery, and upnoisterea wont, ine tnira noor to Dea room furn iture, the fourth floor will for the' present be Used as a stock and the fifth floor will -constitute the upholstering and finishing department.

The basement will be utilized as a show room for cheaper grade ot goods, and the trimming room will also be located In the centre of the building is a large well hole which is open from the basement ts the ana is summounted by a sky lieht.l Around this well hole on each floor is an decant carved railing of oak. A magnificaht hydraulic elevator pursues its noiseless way from the first floor to the fifth. The top of the 'car is superbly icarverr'and the interior is upholstered in maroon leather and supplied with mirrors and plate glass windows through which the passengers- are permitted a full view of each floor as the car passes up and down. A few feet from the elevator shaft is the main staircase, which is a marvel of beauty in fts vfay. of, an entirely new desirrn, and the railing is carved in the most elaborate and attractive manner.

Hack. 01 the staircase are located the reception-room and. private offices of the firm, which are-finished-, in woods, with French plate-glass No expense has been spared to make these apartments elegant and invit liiv. u.on. nu iumjii.ii.

mis 1 1 and costly. A little further back in the stoie we observed a Very attractive little toilet room for tj. .1.. 1. n.wl I nIXn.

2Tk ladies, land near, the Wpsbingt'on-street entrance is also located one ot Howard lreight elevatorsi Th? style of the interior decorations, (he woodwork, is the modern Gothic; and the de signs were all prepared by Mr. Bergen Bark, the designer for the hrm. White oak, cherry, ma hog any and maple havebeen freely used in the con struction of the interior of the establishment, and some very charming effects have' been produced. Mr. Barb devotes himself particularly to the prepar- ai ion pt designs tor house interiors and furniture, and no better evidence of liis abilities.

could be de- sired than may be seen in the interior finish of this new store. He is a professional architect, having graduated both in Paris, and Berlin. Mr. Henry A. Meyer, foreman of the cabinet department; and Mr, William Keenan, foreman of the carving paitmehl at the I firm extensive manutactory, on Elm street, have displayed a commendable degree of skill in executing Barb's designs.

(The extensive and rapidly increasing business of Messrs. Weller. Brown Mesmer, have rendered necessary the enlargement of their warerooms and the many improvements ot which we have spoken. As manufacturers of the very best quality of furni ture they en joy a most enviable reputation and with theiip improved vacilities for displaying goods it would seem, that their local trade must speedily sume immense proportions. People will be drawn into the store by ieason of its unsurpassed attractiveness if for nothiifg else, and once in the establ ishment they must have strong powers of resistance indeed if they can withstand the fascinations of the beautiful furniture which is there displayed.

And one point which is worth mentioning right here is. that although Messrs. Weller, Brown Mesmer have been to considerable outlay it, making thefi improvements they will slill continue In sell their goods at manutacturer prices, ihey will make a specialty of doiiI rlie interior decoration for houses; xjflices, etc. Several important contracts of that discription are now being executed by them in this city and elsewheie. Hereafter the firm, will devote' more attention than usual to their drapery A competent draper from New-York has been and a large stock of drapery goods and upholsleiy covers have been purchased, In speaking ot the various features of the new establishment we lave omitted to mention the Wfishingtonistreet entrance which is of a very at tractive and elegant! (description; There are two ilnar-rwayst-botb beautiful specimens ol carved wood and a large three-sided window which Will afford splendid facilities for the display of goods.

The Washington street end, of the building is of the same width ns the Main Street front, and-is much more imposinel in its, appeararfce. The en tite tiuilding, we are informed, will be heated steam. The grand public opening of the new store will take place on which occasion there wilt doubtless be a preat rush, iX'1- f.i a Buffalo lady. Jfii the A'rW-ir Times of last ThursdayVAlains 1 j. the following: Kate Prosse.r, aged wwenty six, while insane tommilted suicide yesterday- morning by jumping from the roof of 'the five-story tenement-house No.

430 East ourteenth street The deceased woman was a native of Brooklyn, and about- tour years ago was marneir to mr. c. s. Prosscr, an aged but Wealthy real, estate speculator of Some weeks ago 'she was in depressed spirits. Valid came to this city to visit a Mrs.

Riley, Vwho fives on the fourth floor! of the tenement-house above re ferred to. Since her Slav here she had become somewhat deranged on spiritualism, believing her. self to be a medium and attending numerous spiritual seances. On' Tuesday her mind appeared to be more 'unsettled than ever, but he was quiet, and it was -not supposed that she would do herself an iniurv. Her-'friends, however, kept careful watch of her, but yesterday morning "she eluded their vigilance, and rushing ap 10 ine rooi ot tne house leaped -into the yard; She waa ie- slantly killed, and htr body was shockingly man- eied." i --t i 1 The following statement has been handed in for publication Mr.

Proaser had been on a visit to friends in New-work for some ten Sbe went there by tbe advice of her inysician, as oer neaim was not gooa. ana intcuaeo-to eave foe borne on the eveoing train Tuesday, the lath inat. A I he uiaa aavmi a tr ood-ove vmt to aa old ine a on Bast Fourteenth street a few hours before abe was to start for Buffalo, when ahe waa taken with a violent and proetraf-nir eh lastina fultv an hour. It, wat followed by a very high fever and siignt aperrauun or in ina. ineiamny physician Where sbe was visiting administered a liberal An At aiiinine which, instead of quieting the nervous ex citement under which ahe labored; seemed to greatly ip- crease it.

She spent a sleepleat night talking aimoet constantly and waa greatly Two attendants remained watching her. About eight clock Wednesday morning ahe seemed a little cilnjer and naked to see the Kev. Mr. Edwarda who waa naar Upon meeting him abe showed increaaed disturbance of mind so that be left luietiy soon alter witn ine injunction to Keep ner ler attendants left ber alone for a few minutes, going into an adj. lining room.

Mrs. Prosaer immediately rushed up stairs through tbe scuttle on to the roof, and either fell or tnmoed off. falling bve at dries and causing ber instant death. Her conditi was such that she was not responsi ble for the tne- pqystcian, tne, clergyman ana tm attendants affirm. S.

Faosaja. Mr. Prosser returned home yesterday with the re mains of his wife, and the funeral will take place from No. '786 Delaware avenue this afternoon at two clock. .1 1 1 1 1f 1 VV--f, nuno Chorus concert.

iThe Nuno Mae Chorus will give a concert at St. James Hall on jFriday evening next; We need only remind our, readers of the delightful entertainments already given by this organization in this city, adld the kith standard of excellence which has characterized alTiiW public efforts, as strong ln-dacement to be presenL The Nuno Chores will have on this occasion the assistance of Mr. Emil Scifert. violinist, and Mr. J.

M. Harrison, pianist. The sale of reserved seats has already been opened, at Denton Cottier's. i- RtAt Estate loTowin trans-. fets of real estate were recorded in the County Clerk's office yestetdayi B.

G. Soanlding to John ReytoWa, city properly 00 street. i.45 -M -wh. Marsnati n. ooe to a.

i- --t 1 1- Mi0llStCbtbld to Susannah Pagan, city property, A. Smalt toj MeMuBen city proper ft W'ktwoVjd 10 furrjner, property h. Hamburg, H. Small i P. Cnwce, property tut Seventh street, lisi H.

FWt, et al.t to George proper-tyaaCypmaaoeet, V- anvtiX THE HATTER. The Spring Diraas and Opera ri. Mat. from this house introduced March t. HAK.RY -j- 1 aoss Aycaw fit Manufactory' jX 1491 TO 1508 KtAOAJA ST.

WIXLIAlrl BAYNES. 1 FOR :i.ftJ I-jjl BARN-U M'S. -11 Ui. LTISI NG' TACKLE in all iti of a Ho! Lines, Kods, Reels, FlieaJ Baskets, I alea. Nets, Hooka on gut, etc.

Hammd ks and 1 Outfits for camping fordrymj Jace Window and all! Impruwd Uep-)uupeis. Garden Seta lor 4 fpoonsi I Bait, lies. Frames puse Brushes. les and chil- area. i .1 Kr eat bet pustcrs, full sires.

Carpet! Sweepers that we wart ant. 1 1 V- li'n I Bicvetei iVeloclt.edes, Wagons, Can, Mheel-barrowa inall thet kixeS. 11:, I. IvJRf, Bare Spaulding's League Balls ant Bats, and all ner mai ra. 1 1 .11 A'f i i rm.

iminuTni mutir.i;. XI very 1 cheap. 1 ants, a noes ana caps CHEESE, PO'llkTOES. Bvervrhino- New. Frsh and fdnr, A iY A At Great Cash Tea, Coffee, Spice and Ge i Vi I rat Grocery, Ttom.

05 and 307 iWnBtiltiirton m. -T- Wortlf to Cyfilcs and ilTiibclIevcrf 1 'A' vr We te sorry to saw thf it there aim exists--j fefvv of ihlsjclaat aad us we have fftaelr Intcreete very nch stt heart It is pkjntelro lo branh at sny aome of the cobweb? of unbelief; hat wtlll ol. cure their vUtlon asitheyil (azelnOVR Dif lECtlON. we earttesl ly invite tbe stteudauc ofthe I.adlee I our second Children' Clottiltiir not to buy a of iroo but slmnlv to ilarn worltt per. tuaneut beljlef In tbe fact! Slat we never make, a ofTer, no raattt how exttra-ordinary lfjraay eeirwltr (out hackltifr It up to the rlffid letter ofl'lie law.

waul the fUadfee Wllo htj re Boyl and -Children-p clothe to cxr I on ns this weefcii we don't want eell jon at cent's; worth of XgootbiJ we nlmply want We make no claims on either your mi ney or iood- iwlll, tttle. we can, wlnf fbem by fair repre ntailon. It haa tstibn oar good fortaf t), within the pastntyeek to be. come MMMtrsstd of; ove 4.000 Boys' and 0uts, kade np ci press 4rto'rl ihe Summer jtrade of the prese jtf year. XhoJiprU fa we btoi, tj eell these nods at will make-; nonse of thej srel jklems who.

carrj( the laraest i ijtociftf open their jjeye and cause -true lover cry, CLOTHIlI rf3. 92. and 4191 iain Street. Nos, 3 1 THE LARGEST STtttK OF SUipR SfTINGS Can be found i 23? Main St C1? SEI3V lUUlll Jl Meecbant Tailor. 1 I S' -1 r.

as mx. i ein emp: ioys ut P7 INE OP THE VERY BEST -UTTERS and none in T-CCASSV0RK-! MEN-hn Suil arc always' tbe ATEST and MOST STYLISH. Vji IU PRIC128 LOW. ii Proposal for kCeluz Bnyf OFFICE OP LIGHt-HOlJSE biitnet, Btrrto. ifr.V..

Mav is. iS8o. I SEALED PROPOASLSiWill be; received this office until 1 o'cloclK w. on Tneadav. the iitt day of June for raising, clratrUig, painting, replacing- a 1 1 .1.

a 1 1 the following -Mtealitie, amir sue oltbers as may be authorized, for oneV'fBr from the frst day of July next: Naeara y. i i -Sfx Lawret River, aai I lie northeast end of Lake On- sf 'oposai and printed specifications. Knowing ng to tma omce. ly or au mas, ana to BRIIKJMAN. -House Inspector.

tiiOCKl OR. RENT. Lot on Lou island Erie Rail- Li aaa ad itmng the Oliio Ba-in and Erie Rail. mad; a dear our 1: lor a lumber yard, LEE il mvii rtiif ciiime resiuciiwc, i j-. i XI atorvbr'ek.

ermlainuifr th suiJmi MAvnlfsers tha owner Wou'd board with tenant in paymrnt t.f the rent: a good tnportunitv far the riirht b'nd af oartv. LEE a 2fNI, NoJ 1, Niagara cort Peari. TtUSm SANFORD, Real Katate Asrente. got West Swan f. i DELAWARE I AVENUE PROPERTY I POK SALE.

Ij 6b Delaware West side. Sprinna; Jx6.j very cheai. Lot oa Lielawara Jvest ude, ft. south ioloo ti cheap, i 'If Lot oa Delaware cast side, cor. Bui ler loozns; 'iMM Detaaare wpa aide, north of No.

706, 40X yv t6ao. I 'J wi 1 1 it 11 kit -i 1 si sot -1 1 tau Ielaw ielawr mwe, wiui iu warn. plenty of fruit; lot Njt. toai Twlaware aye. gas, water, fur- nar mriA In.

icmiaoo. I Nos. neand its Oeiawi uonble a-atory frame brick, with modera ia- lot ywioi. i. No.

ut Delaware ave .1. ,11 -yAT I.C. No. eif Delaware tort brick and barn; lot "S7r. rick barn, wall all oTeotJeraJ imovrmeots; tot isoxtjow No 4M Delaware arc.

r.gwara 3-fury vru a aiiu JayiCFlWry aWJawM mi jqi aaas.W II FOLINSDCE dS: Heal Eatate Arrenta Brawa's Bid 'jr. COR SALE Na High large A y-atory brick store oa tbe ior Coodell tt. a. iraaseeotiage wtia rooaiot.t ami itorv Iraaae houea aa ilut hiU near Normal School, at Pabargajo. ,1 A a story brack house oa JeHarsoa et near Broadway, for aoo.

i i- Several pieces of txistnese iprbpcrty 00 Seaeca pay. tog per cent, oa aak.mglorics!. Some very; desirable building lota 00 Niagara Porter Prcapegt lie other streeu. NorthraMiur. Ellicotl ao Carlton s-story brick tore aed dweiiina-: lotoi.twtU be aokt cheao to cloae 'aneaut.

i I i viva acretof land oa Boocfcave.4 eel ween iJcIawaresnd The A venast, suitable for marvic-t gardenia; f'aeou; half va we; ather property taken aa part payment. I- TREATS, I auaui STQAJf ENGL 'S, BOILERS, Aad all luad of Machin 1 Wtamria and Castings Pfopcih iitv. -j Won Noa, $4 to taav Staan, Bonase. I -iVa Aif a BABVl paining NEW 4: A i "ft .2 I 01 it atjia eierpriiitaf 2, v.ai y-. I 1 ti; vV I fit is requir.

p. can oe naa ov appivi I i la riKM? reserved to retell ai wi re any a jets. at I I TwVVkMiW. IT. Mi If.hf.

at. jfit 1 4 by a course of treatment.