Buffalo Courier Express from Buffalo, New York • 4

Tr THE RAILROADS. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. THE SAENCERBUND. A SAD DEATH. JACK CHIDDY.

aw-KIMSt SltHtS. BuFEiVLo Express. DlSSOLUTIOIjF COPABTIEfiSHIP. NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership lately eaistinr betwotn ROBERT F. Friday Morning.

Fab. 20, 1881. CITY AND VICINITY. RIK MENTION. Tba Walcb-houa Jaatiocs yeaWrdiy UapOard Cm (grKktia( t0." Nlata iaapecaaiova paraoau focwtl abaliav al lb XatioA-boaw Wrdaaaday Bight.

-Jaroa array aadFraak ttkaaa, vacraata, war yaattrday Motaiag coauaittad la taa Work-hoauM lot fbiftw 4ay aaxb. To (a ilea portioa at tb Naw.Yovfc Caalral depot lo ba rrplacti villi aa xlaaaioa of Iba Bw met arc, 460 faat bag. Th tacoad wire) of Iba MoarUa Social Club wu KeM Uat araa rof at Conpaay parlors, aad waa la all raapecta agnaalte. Every kind of book aaa Job Priallog ttoaa al iba effica of Tut Exraiaa ia iba boat nyia al iba lowm price. Tba Paopla't Proaa, Tba Tata Vcrela kaya a aaufav at Tara Hill Mil Moaday araaing, aad tba Haragari Maaaaafcbor al Hanaooia Mall Iba asaaa availing.

Of tba loartaaa amau atlactad by Iba potica daring tha twanly-foar boars oadiag ycslavday awxmna lhr wra for yagraacy aa4 foar for la-Icnicalion, Ytlfdir afiemooa Chirfaa Riyaond, an -plriyta at Briggt Jt Moory'i levboaa. bad two rib brokaa by baing jamraad by a bona agaiaal tba tlda of a stall. wa Ukaa lo hi born aad atlanded by Dr. Froal. jTha Jury la Iba caaa of f.lit Barns, wbo saad lift Eria and Waalera Trancportatioa Company for tlinnge for tba death of her baibaad, broaght la a vMjct la tha Circait Coart yastarday noraiog of $1,750 or lb pUiatiH.

A boraing cbiatitey at Iba rcsideaoa of Mr. M. li Mabi. No, loq El shortly attar ft o'clock ylrdsy aftarnooa, caaaed aa alarm of fir to gfVca fraa boa No. Jt.

The department lonnd nothing to do, sad Jb chlmacy ws allowed to bars oat. A meatinf of tha Society of Natural Sciences will be held (hit evening at o'clock. A paper oa The Phyilct of a Soap Babble." Uluatrated. by na-mrrou aaperfmcni will be read by Prof. Wa.

H. Dopp. Members, and friends of tha society are invited to attend. Msiket Clerk- William FraakHa yaaiarday aotnihg arremed Krank Rahsdorfer, a butcher from Tonewaada, 'on tha Washingtoa-streat aarket while In the eel of disposing of soma bob val. rhe accaaed wsstakea befure a ice of the ling FeUlman and fined $35.

-The Buffalo City Battalion will bold the (earth their aerie of social at their parlors, corner of Franklin ind Eagle streeti, oa I he tvening of the lotli proa. Tickets can ba obtained from Daniel Mtlntotn, Lieut. C. While, Lieut. V.

P.Taaner 9frgeant II. Smith, or T. Pitkin. (, AIHrmen Boosiead and Clark, bad Engineer rtrogh, of Toronto, were in the city yesterday. During the morning they called on Mayor Brash, hl were shown through tha City and Coanty Mall.

Liter Superintendent Ketcham, of tba Water look tha vlsitort lo tha Works, and after a thorough Inspection of them the Canadiaa official returned 10 the Tifft lloaae. They left for home al two in Ibe afternoon. Daniel Saunderson, a lad residing at White's wss in the Court of Sessions yesterday afiernoon lo answer lo ah indictment charging him Ih luviiijr stolen a boraa in East Hamburg some time valued at fioo. Iianiel pleaded not ill 1 1 mjied that, ha had no parents, ao counsel, money to hire, one, and did not know what he wait going lo )o. At it appealed thai the indict- merit waa an old one, and that Ibe case wa not a very good one.

the boy wa allowed lo go on his own recognisance. 6UICIDS AT NIAGARA PALLS. Monday tvening, Mr. O. L.

Rowell of Bath, Steuben County, this Stale, arrived al the Niagara Mouae, Niagara Falls, Monday evening. Tuesday he ditpied, sad suspicion wa aroased that committed suicide. Mrs. Rowell arrived at the Falls yesterday Morning, and at three o'clock In the stternoon lound the miaing man's clothing vest, and panlaloons behind the amall building In front of Mia Ward's store, betwoea Prospccl Park and th Coat Island bridge. Upoa r- cognii inK the garments the lady fell senseleM upon a snow-dtift.

The clothing contained a small tarn of money and Mrs. Rowell't watch. The over cost of the deceased and a small satchel bad been left In his room al lha Niagara House. It is plain thai Rowell committed suicide by throwing himself Into the river, but no motive can be assigned for the act. Hia family consisted of his wile and a dsnghter.

Both are at Ibe Falls, accompanied by a relative named Thurber, a lawyer of Dayton, Columbia County, N. Y. Tba report lhal the miaing nun had lost 9oo and was much dpietaed on that' account lacks corroboration. OBITUARY. 1 Mrs.

Grace of lha oldest and most rsieetrred resident, of this city, died Wednesday at 1 he residence of her' daaghler, Mrs. D. Francis, on Franklin tret. at Ih advanced age of 00 year. This announcement will be read with deep regret by it many dear friends of thia honorable lady, whose virtue as a mother and companion arc kaown lo .11 who moved in lha circle of which she was an ornament.

Intelligent and amiable, the was pecu liarly fitted lo adorn social life, but she wa happiest when In the conscientious discharge of duty. To a r.markahl. desree she loved and labored for the happiness and comfort of others, and her death will be mourned, not only by her daughter end immediate relative, but by batdredt who loved her and whose live wilt be purer Jor the example af her Chrialian chatacter. The Tiineral lakes place from the residence of Mr, FrancU, No. JcJ Frsnklin street, to-morrow morn ing al IO o'clock.

WIATHIR. A predicted in ThI Exrfttsi of yesterday, the greater part of the day wa elesr and cold. At A.M. lha thermometer waa Bva degrees below sero, but al to o'clock la tha afternoon it waa eight above, abd at eleven o'clock last night, when the last observation was taken, it was one degree higher. Esrly In tri evening ther wa light enow which till continued at the hour of going to press.

It wet conridercd by lha Signal Servioe Officer that the norm would ba of rbort duration. The wind yesterday wa very light from the southwest ablil he afier part of the'day when it veered roared to the east pd northeast gaining a velocity of fourteen mile an Tba weaiher waa very cold all tlom the lake region, but it was colder in this city Ihsn anywhere else. For today the indications ware a probable coniinaance of fold nd clear weather, MIS OEOROKN'S RECITATIONS. To-morrow evening Mis M. Eleanor Georgea will give an entertainment of dramatic recitations at St.

James Hall, assisted by several weil-koowa vocalU'a of par etty. Tba lady is said lo ba a very. talented location tat. lha press of maay cities aad lowas in which she has appeared giving much praise lo her untltoal ability. Tba programm rery in.

viting, and there should be a Urge aadteuec pres. ent. It if certain that all wbo attend will ba pleased. Fame RapaalTATrOM. Within tha past few days Mr.

A. f. Hawks, Iba welUknowu book dealer oa Seneca Ureal, bae received several letter which acquainted him with the lad that some penoa, whose name era legion. Is eariehing himself by circuiting iha towns la Western New-York as bis ajjent for New-Yoik periodicals, and ret tiring sub-criptlons Horn too-contWing citiaens, which ha ap propriates to hla awn use. I a uasport, niagara County, ba paaaed as C.

Francis, aa agent ior Mr. Hawks for fmrfefi ffmmmmr, and alter receiving pay la advance aeveral sebecriptioos left. At Knowleavitle, OrHcaaa Coanty, ba was kaowa a C. H. Clarf, and iprung the same confidence game there.

Mr Hawks bet no ch agent on tha road, and-all subacriblng foe papers with persona repre senting themselves aa bis agaal do ta (4 (heir-owa riak. The police have beam BOtined. 1 The CasbV of Thomas Chase. Thomas Chase, who baa beeft triad twice for killing Fsnnie Smith, a iamat of fc koaaa af Ul-faaie oa Boiler street, li jury disagicring each time, was brought before Judge Hammond (a tha Coart af Seaions yesterday aftarnooa. Diatrlct Attar aay Hatch tbaa asoved that tha trial of the prisoner aa a new indlctmcat, charging hia with manslaughter, ba begun.

Mr. B. Wheeler, of tha coaasei for the ptlaoncr, Hated lhal be was very busy al tba present liasa, aad asked that tha Chd. he adkMsraed. jaaga iiaramotui ttraitttr.

BARGAINS RURfNITURE. Now lb Law to bay Furnliur cheap, during the Dull Wiinter Months. are offeruif Great Baraains. Come aad con- 1 vine youraclf. OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE, all tha latest designs in PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITES, DINING-ROOM and SITTING-ROOM FURNITURE.

Atoo. a full line of Offlc Furniture, HERSEE CO. WARERDOMS AND FACTORY, Kos. 247 to m.Ellicott St, foot ot Iobawk. WW.

M. HERSEE. JACOB GRAMLICH. GEO.COIT. F.

Hj. IlENSLER, Manufacturer of liable Furniture; Mo. 4" Kul aeneca street, Ani No, tot'CarroU St turn bino Bard! Geiger, (Succeawjra to Ren wick 4fe Barm)) Gas anil Steam Fitters, 294 Pearl Street, irner ot Estimates fMade for; Heating Dwellings, Chftrclies, Pulilic Buildings, elf. FRED. BARND.

CHAS. GEIGER. REN WICK FRAlfKE, PLUMBERS OAS 8TBA9I Flt'TBRS. lfT" Manufacturers osFrsnke's Patent Sectional Salrt, Boilers for Power and Keating. NO.

60S- MAIN GAS MTU RES Wrought lro Pipe and Klttingt, Plumbers and as Fitters Supplies, Bran Goods for Water, Seam ainJ Gas. Manufncturer ot Steam-Hcatioft Apfayatua for prirate and public buildings, factories green-bouses, etc. JOHN 1). SMITH, 51 Pearl St. Itnofittol Ittatrrial.

ES50. ROOFING. Wear! tbe only'. Mannfactarers of Roofing Material IN BWFFALO. Our foremen have had flirty years' continuous experience injtaying Warren's Felt, Cement, and Gravel ROOFING Trinidad Asphaltuu New's Patent Brick, Slate And Two and Three-Ply Ready tar- WE GUARANTEE AI WORK.

BUFFALO WARBIn ROOFING C0. OFftlCEi CORNER MAINSAMU IW axa, WM. P. LATHROP. I STANLEY COWIN15 WARREN ROOFING CO.

D. W. HODGeJ. Sole Afimt for WARREN'S PATEHT isPHALTDM RO0F1KC. ThI Root is rapidly ui others, bet MORE DURABLE THAN1) MORE FIRE PROO Reuu're no Second I sing drat, place over all OPPER THAN TIN OR SLATE.

oating. A Roof once laid with thi will laat as long a III materials ol a bunding I am offering a full Hoe pf Roofing Material and Sheathing Paper at bottom Annies. OFFICE, I. Main St, cor. Sun.

JAMES Hi SMALL. I- 136 to 156 Hiagara St. HO SES DOUBLE SLEIGHS AND CUTTERS For Sale Fo Lerx At the LOWEST PRICE! ever know Buds'o. Best Pressed Timothy rx per hundred. BRAN, luoo per juiadred.

Ground OaJ and Com. ser luadrcd. DRIVING AND WORKHORSES FOR SALE AND Tq LET. HOUSE SXE OEING Don oa th Meat AMroved Principle. IW 1 Hay and Feed delivaed to any part of lb city REE OF CHARGE.

Order by Telephone promptly attead4 to. FLOWERS la great variety a PAL MlE R'S, MAIN CONNER ERIE. BELL AND EDISOR Tiurnwn flrtTffl Xm. THE MEKLHAHtf) nwacs. jy.

Mo, wadni Eilanre opp- the Central DeM- of aaadiuassralTwcU establMied. aad doiac a sue. fi.rIT:!. Tmn m-rd. a.

w. haaaca au rri w. Plumbers A CANADA ACADEMY OF MUSIC MUCH BROS. Erary night tie wh h4 aattwway unit, CHARLES L. DAVIS, A Km ma npnwinattn th New-Ragland Farmer, la Ih.

paMMMlrW ALVI. JmLIN. ftaveoned by reu nam a waia marlta. Tana ftowrt al fan. i laugh tm rae tauten.

and Tuesday ate, ad Wataa da, eatlaee, H. va iwfi niai aignt, ay i THREE NIGHTS WITH SCIENCE. Til eminent and Lecturer. Prof. W.

f. Rlrh. Will WNWr a wwww w. mw mi. llhaatrated Lactam, at the WariHaeM otreH Baeala ra, a Chart, aa (ha af February eats, mtk and eih.

Bumper I aerwtay evating, i rmnmrm w. Ai Friday evening, TM Fairy Rle of erday evening, A Trip la Iba Boa." aVieaea letaeda ewale. ThM u.im will be HlaMraiad BtHla. a kul, ebmaieal aad eleatrlaal ewperlaaeote great and beamy. IM pfima) I tra.1.

fne wmM eeitsst Haarrvaa mmtm I tar ad budn wai.r IW esieartle talarda. i a. BUFFALO FINE ARTS ACADEMY. Galttry Ofn Every Day, nadav a a. a.

te r. av family aaaaal ttraata, TO LET. Store, 189 Washington a WMfetailM BJti ForMflf aanpM by MIlSHHtLD a CO. Immediate Possession. mm.

a ataria aad aanemeet. aa la tka BEST WMOLRSAtl NEIGHBORHOOD IN SOP- PALO. Fa further aartKular aqulr at N. MATTHEWS. No.

1J9 WashinpoH St. REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND JOLD OK COMMISSION. Rents Collected. ouda, Mnrtgae. aad all Sleds af Sa-terltar aegellaied.

INSURANCE 'JiZ: F. E. BUSTAPIIIEVE, lorriCK, a Ma, ta I-envl asioem. BouthwMI aar. Swan aa4 Weebtngtou Ma.

Fulton Market: HALIBUT WTV ARE PLEASED to announce that we hav an completed arrangemente with I ha AtlanlK llalikut tompaay hii inair aaa iiill larBaerMiaaaw wakly.a4 ar abla to a.aM-ial lailucaaMRi la th Uada, auarantr Jlar compai. wllb N-Verk pflcat, aa g.iwr.Mr .11 kalnw that narkal. Daalara will a la lhair la- liraal lo wrtta or aalt lot qumaiMma. alnil Saa Flab alwava oa Band. Full Mock af Lab TAFFORD'S, 302 394 Main St FOR YOUR eas, Coffees, GENERAL GROCERIES GO TO Churcliill IEW DP-TOfI GROCKQT STORE, il44 Main fttreet, cor.

Tlrslnla. Boots and Shoes. LarilaV Valrat Top Butum Raota.aaly 4TS Alaa a lull Una of Hand-work, HARRY II. KOCIi. LA DIM' DBPARTMtNT, 4la Mala ann.

ti. Mala uraal. DRESS GINGHAMS Choice new trcM In all the popn-lar makct, forclcn and lo nacatlc, 1 OW READY. Oar Mtactlons of pattern In ZBrHVRCLOTU.flueet quality JB 1 nct.ee wl0c, Andtrion'i ajlclratel nak, merit special notice. A Lm.Meldrnm Anderson 9 S9S to 40! Ills St, Americu BlocL Crown Derby AND Royal Worcester Just received by W.

H. Glenny, Sons Co. J. II. SCHEFFEn, Wbalaa.l aad Beta! Dealer la FRESH AND SALT WATER ISH.

OYlTBRt it MBASVBB AMD COUljT, GAUB OF ALL KINDS. Fcrcign and Domestic Fnits. 30A MAIN ffTREET. (Laa Dadlay' Marhat.1 QACTcfEIJLEIEjCIS. Porcelain.

Sulotda af Bf r. Robart Hattflald Yeatar- dar Msmlna wHila Suffarlnar from AbarratJoss off Mil Ind. The aaBoanraweat of the death of Mr. Robert Hadfield will cause surprise and pain lo very maay friend. Yesterday morning abont lea o'clock at the ideace of hia daughter, Mrs.) S.

D. Cornell, oa Johnson Placcbc committed snkade; by tbooting him- scli throngh the apper part of tbe head. Mr. Hadfield I been for some tim ill, sad thrre caa be no doarbt that the fatal at was coaamitted while saffdring froaa temporary aberratioa of tba and. Doctors Cary aad FolwetJ Were tumasoaed i aimed lately after tbe it heard aad tound bin still alive bat aa- coascioas, aad be soon ceased to breathe Earlier ia the moralng Mr.

Hadfield had visited Police Justice King, with whom he breakfasted, aad while at Mr. Jungs hoase Be accused quite nervous aaa excited. itt. Hadfield was 67 years of age. He was bora ia Eagle ad aad waa the tea of Iba Has.

Robert Hadfield. wbo waa long a aiember of Parliament fro Sbemeld, a very distinguished man, who wat a friend of John Bright and a prominent Liberal. Mr. Hadfield came to tha country eany in life aad waa a resident here for upwards of forty fears. He waa la tha dry goods business for a time, aad also for a season devoted bimaeli to farming ia Wyoming Bat hit tastes were eminently literary, aad considerable portion of hill after life wss de voted to journalism.

Ha wat for a abort; time con nected with the Advrrtiier and then editorially with the Car. Ha wrote with touch iatelligeace of comsaercial affairs and matters pertaining to politi cal economy, ha news being broad and ha information extended. He contributed! to tbe JVte- Yerk WtrU and other prominent papers, and during tba time of service of tbe Hoo.Elijah Ward of New-York ia Congress, ha officiated at bis being the author of many interesting ipeechei and treatises on international affairs. He was also private secretary to the lata Israel T. Hatch, giving valuable aid to that gentleman's noted report on reciprocity with Leaving hit journalistic pursuits, MrJ Hadfield became clerk and adviser to the Hon, Solomon Scbea whea that gentleman wss elected jyaynr of tha city.

A little more than a year ago his father died, when. Mr. Hadfield went to England to be present at tbe settlement of the estatcj. He returned, and in time purchased a considerable property on Grand Island. This it was hit.

gteat desire lo improve and make attractive. Ha had a great love for agriculture and the cultivation of (tower. Mr. Hadfield wet a writer of broad Ideas and much force, being widely read and the possessor of a great fund of statistical and general information. Very few men could write with equal facility and intelligence on subjects of political economy and free trade.

Prompt in action and quirk of temper, he was nevertheless one of the kindcsl of men, always doing good with warm lympathy for his fellow-men and a great love for little children. There were indeed few men in city equally strong ia I ideas, energetic in action, and honest and generous in pur pose. He took a great interest ia National affairs and also in the welfare of the people, personally ex erting himself years ago to induce the British Gov ernment lo leniency in Us dealing with those who were concerned in the Fenian, movement- But a short time ago he sent a letter to Mr. Gladstone, entreating consideration for Michael Davit, the recently arrested Land Leaguer. Socially, Mr.

Hadfield was one of the most genial and kindly of men. His broad open nature could but attract friends and warm them to him, and hit unexpected death will cause vety wide-spread and deep sorrow. SCIENTIFIC LECTURES. The first in the series of scientific lectures given adner the aupicet of the Young People's Association of tha Wtshington-street Baptist church, wat delivered in that edifice hist evening by Prof. W.

1 Ktcnaras, DCioru gooa-snea nuaicncc, upon the subject of the Wonders of the Atmosphere." This gentleman has had large and long experience in the lecture field of science, and bandied his subjects ia a manner to easy and graceful as to hold tbe close attention of hit listeners In opening the sneaker made allusion to the great; changes; and discoveries that had taken' place, in tbe various branches of science during the past tea 'years, lie then went on to describe the various wonders of tbe atmosphere, with illustrations by actual experiments. Tbe water mallet first occupied attention and amused the audience with its wonderful yet simple changes. He then explained the contraction and expansion of the air by making al; barometer on a large Into a glass of colored liquid he placed a long tube terminating at the top in a large round hollow bail. He then contracted tbe air in- this ball bv coolin? it. Thia was done bV niacins' ether on top wlich 'wts rapidly cooled, thereby driving the eliqaid into the ball by atmospheric pressure.

The air wat then autldenJy expanded, and the liquid driven out by burning ether on the ball. The lecturer took occasion to say that be knew of no better way lo keep the young boys at home evenings instead of their roaming the streets nd frequenting the saloons, than by amusing them with these simple experiments. A balloon ascension wss the net thing in order, and be illustrated manner in which Montgolfier sent ap tbe fiat balloon, which waa by the simple process of expanding the air with heat. Air; he skid, was composed of olxygen, a subtle tod life-giving gas, and nitrogen, a gas perfectly lifeless and in which nothing can exist. Three jars stood on tba table, onje filled with itrogen, another with oxygen; and a third with water and nitrogen.

Into Ibe first he plunged a lighted candle and it was immediately 'extinguished! but on dropping it into the oxygen it Immediately burst into a brilliant flame, thereby shewing this properties of the two gases which compose the air we Tbe candle was then placed in the third jar and of course was extinguished, but' on forcing oxygen into it the two gases combined and formed air in which the candle burned brightly. A volcano from ice was next the subject of much merriment. In a block of ice was cut a small hole. nto this tbe attendant placed a small quantity of potassium which immediately separated the oxygen 'from the hydrogen, of which the ice wat cpmposedl and the hydrogen catching fire, burned brightly, frhile occasional explosions threw up showers ofj sparks. Other experiments followed, among the most pleasing pf which were tbe electric experiments in air and in vacuum," but which a gread deal of detail would be required to explain.

The second lecture will be given this evbnirsg by Richards on the "Fairy Realm of Science, aad will no doubt attract a large audience, be beautifully illustrated. It will THE GRAND ARMY MONUMENT. Posts Chapln and Bidwell-Wilketon held a joint meeting Wednesday evening at Tivoli Hall, to take counsel together as to the best means io secure what funds are still needed lo meet their obligations in tbe payment of tbe now in process of erection in Forest Lawn. Various methods were suggested, but it was agreed to solicit subset iplkmt at before front the patriotic cilitena of Buffalo wbo bare a pride and interest ia tbe access of the erec tion of the nonumect. When apparent failure appears then the Grand Army of the Republic mutt take such steps as will insure the fulfillment of their contract I 1 The labors of tbe committee for the pasi fifteen months have been constant, and thus far successful.

The committee is aa incorporated Ibocy. The site for the monument is tbe most eligible in Forest Lawns tbe expenses pf tbe ground; foundation, and Improvements on the lot are paid; soldiers have been removed from the cemetery corner of North and Best streets, are buried oa the lot. and a marble tablet placed al the bead of each The base st one of the monument, ten feet square and two feet thick, weighing twenty toes, is in bosttion on the foundstiop, and moonment when complete, will be the most massive ane-imposing pilp of graaite ia our beautiful cemetery. The1 Grand Army of tba Republic appeal to all. the citizens 01 Vtnff-LntA aid llsanain I Ilia loval andartakinjr.i Havinir assumed tbe responsibility, we feef tbat out appeal wilt aot be ia vain, aad that th people of this great city, will help at out of.

this financial! obligation, aad thereby illustrate their known liberality aad patriotism, aad their appreciation of lb sicca of those who sacrificed their lives aad those who still survive. The next joint meeting of tbe Posts will ba held at New bra yall, coroer of Main aad Swan streets, Wednesday evening, March S. AH comrades who have books for soliciting sub scriptions should present them at that meeting, that the committee aaay know positive what has been subscribed and the public be informed what we still need to meet oar obligations. I Johm D. Leis, Chairman.

CftAjiLES S. Wast, Secretary. FIRE AT BERGEN. 1 A disastrous fire occurred last evening ia what appears to be tbe ill-fated village of Bergen, oa the line of tbe New-York Central Ksilroad. Batavia and Rochester.

The flames broke oat ia tha cabinet shop of Mr. Pease, at Manger's Corners. It burned with great rapidity, aad the fiery element commaaicatiag with three Mora adjoining, jtbey were, with the greater portion of their coo tents, reduced to ashes. The cabinet shop hid been occupied by Mr. Pease for a week only.

Bad waa owned by Mr. S. Carpenter. The other buildings destroyed were the of Mr. S.

Andrews, grocer. Mr. M. F. Bergen, saloon-keeper, and Mr.

A. Leonard, butcher. a "Hal for tha Sunny South. BAkjrOat, tha Hve ticket agent, now telle af 15 chamg st, aad aao Michigan single aad round trip tickets to Charleston. Savaaaah, Jacksonville, Havana, Bermuda, New-Orleans, aad all -the principal Southern cities.

He aaakea a specialty of Soatbera tours, aad" parties intending goinr; South rill find itlotherr interest (p boy their tickets of hia. Aao agent for tbe following steamship liaes: Allan, Anchor, Ra-i Star, and Aaaexican. Adw. KLBCTBICITY aaad I Gtaanlrvats from Our Latast Local Mall.a and Exohanias. KBIB COUNTY.

Mr. James Taylor, tbe processor at tbe East Hamburg canning factory, bat been engaged to take charge of we st canning factory lo be erected at Hamburg. It is to be located on the Clark farm, next to tba railroad, and abont Bne-quarter cf a mile north of the depot. KIAGARA COUNTY. j.

The Lock port Saengerbond holds its next soiree on Monday evening, February aSth, instead of Tuesday evening. March ia, as before announced. CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY, The Chautauqua Coanty Farmers' Board of Trade will bold iu annual meeting at Jamcstowa oa the second Monday in March. As Pat. Killigan; a brakeman on Ihe N.

P. ft O. was asiag bis pick-axe in removing the ice from the depot yard at Jamestown oa the list it struck torpedo which was imbedded in tbe kc and had probably fallen from the rail, where it had been placed to warn a train. The torpedo exploded and inflicted some severe wounds oa Killi-gan CATTARAUGUS COUNTY. i Clean will toon be without an opera house.

lis present one a to oe put to other uses. A few days ago aa Indian farmer of the Cat taraugus Reservation, deposited ia a bank $2,000 thti be had traned in the earth 17 years before. WYOMING The charter election of Attica is to be held March 8th- i The Letch worth Rifle of Warsaw celebrated Washington's birthday by a parade and supper at me armory. Professors Johaonot and Northam. well known institute instructors, have been designated to hold toe institute at Warsaw, commencing March 28tb.

A little girl' at Bennington was bitten by a pet rabbit on the 17th of December, and has suffered excruciating agony from the wound ever since, and fears are expressed that it may result fatally. The physician thinks the animal had: been eating some poisonous substance, the virus remaining upon its teetn ana oeing iransmutea to the system ot tbe child. XockesUr Democrat: "On Tuesday, the lid, occurred tbe town meetings in- Wyomine Conotv. At Perry, a vote of 5 08. resulted in a majority for Hon.

iieorge Tomlinaon, Republican, for Supervi sor, oy some 400 ana over; ana tor collector the three candidates received, Frank' C. Benedict, Republican, 179; W. E. Hamlin, Republican, 1 63, and George K. Smith, Democrat, 163.

Thomas McCall, tbe no-license candidate, received 117 majority over Warren A. Phillips. In Castile, E. A. Piercer Republican, for Supervisor, was elected without Opposition, and the no-license candidate also received a heavy majority.

In Warsaw, James A. Webster, Republican was elected Supervisor, and the no-'icense candidate received the handsome majority of 313.: In Attica, the Republicans elected F. M. Wilson, Supervisor, over Jared until. N.

C. Railroad by II majority, and the po-license candidate was also elected. At Gainesville. I. -M.

Bratnart, Republican, was elected Supervisor by 77, majority, ana no-iicense. wethersheld elected Lucius Morgan. Democrat, for Supervisor by 33 majority, and tbe town went license by 31 majority. The Board of Supervisors will stand the same as last year II Republicans and 5 Wethersfield is the only town in the bounty electing a license candidate." ORLEANS COUNTY. Albion will hold a charter election on March first.

I District Attorney Sipnor has purchased a fine residence on Mount Albion avenue. Judge John G. Sawyer will lecture at the high school building, Albion, Friday evening, 35th inst. The measles are raging-in the high school at Albion. Some thirty pupils are detained at home by1 the disease.

Suitable precaution has been taken to prevent its further spread. Tbe Rev. Dr. Clark, formerly and for many years pastor of the Baptist church of Albion, has recived and accepted a call from a Baptist church at Haverhill, at a salary of $2,000 a year. The Police Court.

Theophilus Edwards was yesterday convicted of petit larceny; in stealing a coat valued at $8 from Daniel Hourihan, and was committed to the Work-house for sixty days. Personal. We are pleased to learn that Mr, M. McComb, who has been ill for some time and confined to his home, is convalescing and will soon be able to be out again. I MARRIED.

WOODMAN IEWELI Februarv sad. 1881. In this eitv. at the residence of the bride's uncle, Mr. A.

S. Carpen ter, 01 rranaiiu aireet, oy tnc Kev. James Mci-eoa, 0. H. Woodman and.

Jennie M. Jewell, both of Painesville, Ohio. 1 DIED. RIGGS February aad, S8t, at his residence. No.

344 Swan street. William H. Rives, aeed As vaara. Funcrai from his late residence, this (Friday) alt afternoon at CIOCK- attend. Friends and acquaintance are invited to NEWELL February th, Chicago, of diphtheria, George Newell, son ot Geo.

W. and Plums Newell, of ihiscity, aged to year 10 months 17 days. LARGE INVOICE OK BLACK SILKS JUST OPENED, Including the tnoat reliable make of Lyoa maaafaelurei BELLON'S, 1 TBIIeleARD'Sy GUINEAS, BONNET'S. Ttaeae Goods are entirely fraa from dlreaalaar. pure dye, twenty-roar Inche wide, aad warranted to wear.

We oalyaak eotaiaarleoa to cavlace oar cssatosnera that they era aa good valaa ata aay ewer nit own In thia market. Dry Oooda, Notion aad tCarpeta, No. 259 MAIN STREET. NOTICE. Will Occupy sio Mala Mraet eatd'ja Wasahlssartoa at eat.

attortly. Mot being table to Ktt into the atooTe stores toon mm expected, nd our Spring- Good already beginning to arrive, we will for 30 dayrs make a great sacrifice on all beatrw.welgbt clothing. Tbe wrlety In tTlaterettea and OTercoatii for Hen, Yontba Bora and Children Im atlll large, aa well as a flue assortaaent of Winter Salts for all classes and ages, which we will dispose of at exceedingly low figures. Preferring not to mere these goods to oar new location and carry them oyer, we oner great In ducements. i Our Custom Department is at all times complete wltb Staples and Novelties.

Satisfaction guar. anteetl Riegel Robinson, No. i Vain Street. SPECIAL, SALE. Benson's Great Clearance Sale, PICTURES REGARDLESS COST, an IK, mm in ha aold.

ennafetina of Tii.ii. Inga, Faastiatrn, WaterrCokwa, SAVHOAXMS. BtROAIXI. pr C0 early aad mm the coU1ob. BENSON'S.

74 Main Street. A BARGAIN. No- 073 Delaware ave a aVat-eamas houae and lot I oaeied an eraaa aai i1 tee an aceonnt of heilih of the owner. Apply on the yi iim. 'r 10 avas a ssarvau, neav swaa ss.

ArendiMorgan Local and OeanaraU Nawa Concornlnaf I Ttiam Tha Movamant of Travlrva 1 Notoa and Poraonaltw The araproach to paactaality oa the railroads was not to marked yesterday aa for several days previously. The main line trains Oa the Erie Railway were all about taro hoars late ia arriving. Those leaving this city got away pretty well oa lime. On the Buffalo aad Southwestern division the trains were from aa Boor to aa boar aad a half late. The trains oa tbe New-York Central road were from one lo two hours late in getting in.

The same may be said of. tbe Canada Southern trains. The snow atom which visited thia city last evening returned all along this route lo Detroit. Everything was in good shape on tbe Lake Shore road. The only delay with the express train was ia waiting for connections.

All tbe local trains were right oa lime? i j. FEESOKAU I Mr. W. Andres, General Eastern Passenger Agent of the Northern Pacific Railroad, was in the city Mr. Herman Traveling Agent of tbe Louisville and Nashville Railroad, left this city for the west last evening via the Lake Shore road.

Mr. James M. HalL Eastern Passenger Agent of Ibe Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Railroad, was ia tbe city yesterday looking after tbe New-Orleant cxiruTsioa business. C' 'Miss Florence L.

Avery, daughter of Mr. Rufus G. Avery of Batavia, formerly a conductor on the Buffalo or. South western Road, waa yesterday afternoon married to Mr- Ellis Hay of Batavia. at the Continental Hotel in this city, tbe propritpe? Mr.

John G. Avery, being an uncle of the briae. The ceremony was performed by tbe Rev. J. Hazard HartzelL The happy couple, with a party of sixty relation snd friends, sat down to a sumptuous repast.

Tbe table was decorated with flowers, etc, and presented a very attractive appearance both to the eye aad the appetite. notes. The Northern Central Railroad reports the net earnings and receipts 'during the past year at $2,043,000, with no floating debt. 1 Five or six freight cars ran of! the Erie track between the Intei national Junction and Black Rock last evening. No material damage was done and -traffic was not interfered with, 4 The rumor that has been started on tbe street that the Grand Trunk crossing at Sarnia over the StJ Clair River was blocked with ice and that tbe ferries could not navigate the stream is entirely without foundation.

never has been any interruption at this point, and freight has been transported without cessation all through the winter. Excursion tickets via the Lake Shore route to New-Orleatis will be kept on sale up to and including! the 27th inst. By that road and the Louisville and Nashville Railtoad 170 miles in distance "are claimed to be saved. It is the only route to the Mammoth Cave, and excursionists will have tbe privilege of stopping off there. The Lake Shore road has added another route to the seven they had already en tiered into arrangements to run over.

By leaving this city on Ihe 27th inst. excursionists will be in ample time to witness ine grana carnival. A large number of Buffalonians have already provided themselves aith excursion tickets to Wssh-ington via tbe Northern Central Railroad on the 1st, ad, and 3d in order to be present at the Presidential inauguration on the 4th, Trains will lea ve the" New-York Central depot at a. 20 p. and the Erie depot at 3 50 p.

M. each day. Pull man sleeping-cars will be attached to each! train The New-York Republican Association of the District of Columbia, at Washington, have made arrangements for the accommodation of all visitors, and applications in rhis respect should be addressed to Mr. William H. Chase, Chairman, T125 Eleventh street.

Northwest, Washington, or to Mr. P. Cheeks, Secretary, Windsor House, corner of Tenth and F. streets. Northwest, THtt COURTS.

Supreme Court Special Term. The Hon Charles Daniels, Justice. Feb 83.1881.. Riley S. Carter vs.

Hannah Carter et al. Parti tiorf. Referred to Wm. H. Day, to take piopts.

Augustus C. Moore vs. Lydia P. Long et al. oreclosure.

Proceedings and papers amended. Same vs. same. Foreclosure. Referred to Wm W.

Lyon, Esq. to compute. William C. Bryant, executor, vs. Geo.

W. Tifft et al. Former order of reference vacated Caase referred to George J. Sicard, to hear try and determine. James Smith vs.

Alfred Downs. Discontinued, without costs to either party as against the Supreme Court Special Term. The George Barker, Justice. Feb. 33, 1881.

Hon, Portia Conger, executrix, vs. Joel Phillips et al. foreclosure. Keferce report confirmed. Judgment and sale ordered.

Referred to Ansley Wilcox, to sell. Same vs. Ursula Aikens et al. Foreclosure. Like order.

i Supreme Court Erie County Circuit. The Hon. Chatles Daniels, presiding. Feb. 4d, 1881.

Eliza Burns, vs. The Erie and Western Transportation Co. Verdict for plaintiff lor 12,750. Reul H. Thayer vs.

Benjamin W. Baum et al Verdict for plaintiff for 260,33. StiPREMK.CoURT ERtk COUNTY CIRCUIT. The Hon. George Baker, Justice.

February 34th, l88. Np. 154. John Eidinger, vs. Hugh Webster, as survivor, etc.

On trial. Day Calendar for February 34. Nos. 174, 18c, lS8, 192, 193, 88, 43, 144, 45. 61, 30, 43, 39, oc, I43.i&9.

7 I Erie County Court or Sessions. The Hon Wm W. Hammond, County Judge; Chatles Kurtz and Fayette Read, Justices of Sessions. 34d, 1881. The People vs.

Frederick Valk. Seduction. Tried ana Supreme Court Special Term. The Hon Charles Beckwith, February 34th, 1881. John T.

Diehl vs. John Bauer et all. Order of reference to C. B. Hill, to take proof, iu surplus monies.

Granted. Ndirris Morey vs. G. W. Tifft.

Motion to amend docket. Decision reserved. The People vs. J. J.

Smith. Writ of habeas corpus. Prisoner remanded until February 261 h. The Western Savings Bank of Buffalo vs. Mary Ann I Moran et al.

Order of reference in fore closure. Granted. A New Business Arrangement. The firm of Sniggs Stickney, commission merchants, bave dissolved partnership, as appears from a notice our advertising columns. Quite a large business was gradually built up by this enterprising firm From! one establishment they extended their trade to Summit City and Rew City, and I recently another branch was opened at Aiken, under the firm name of Sniggs; Stickney Mr.

Luther S. Brown, being; associated with them. Mr. Stickney will continue the very flourishing business at the old standi No. 13 Scott street, in piirtnershlp with Mr.

Hiram Canfield, of Cleveland, Mr. Sniggs will fun the stores at Summit City and Rew City. The Aiken business' will be conducted by Mr. Brown and himself under the firm name of Sniggs Brown. Reception and German.

This evening the Misses Burtii will give a reception and German at St. James Hall to the members of their four classes. There-will be many fancy dances and the ball will open 1 at half-past seven for tbe children, with a polonaise. Tbe German, which will be gin at nine o'clock, will be participated in by over one hundred couples, and, with the beautiful favors to be bestowed, will no doubt be a most inviting scene. At ten o'clock tbe children will be dismissed and the floor will ba possessed by their eWersi poppenberg will furnish the music.

By reference to our amusement column it will be seen that Hckets caa be procured at Denton A Cottier's Entrance from Main street. 1 The National Cat Show. New-York will have a great cat show, beginning March 7th, at Bunnell's Museum, corner of Broadway and Ninth street. The entry books are now open. There are to be prizes for all classes of cats and kittens, and a special prize of $io is offered for the best essay on cats, from 500 to 1,000 words long.

As every bouse has its cat, and as every cat has something wonderful about it, the show promises to be a success. Tbe manager guarantees tbe best and kindest treat ment for the animals daring the show. Write to the Manager of the Cat Show," at the Museum, for rules. I A Habeas Corpus Case. J.

J. Smith of Cuba was brought before Judge Beckwith yesterday on a writ of Haieas carpus. John is confined in the penitentiary on charge of having stolen $05 at Cuba, and asks for his release OB the ground that the Jastice.of tbe Peace wbo committed him bad ao jurisdiction in the case. He was remanded to tbe jail until Saturday to await the decision of the Jadge-j Real Estate Transfer. Tbe following transfers ofj real estate were recorded ia the County Clerk's office L.

C. Wacker to A. Zieeele, property oa North Pearl street, considers! ion $2,500. L. Cummin to C.

M. Cummins, property ia Newstead, H. Bisncbard to Millie L. Paine, property fas Boston, $io-o- M. Cammins to L.

Cummins, property ia Newstead. $1,000. Ai Pooiey as referee, to M. M. Drake, prop erty on DewiU street, $1,050.

F. J. Naeje lo Barbara Hurley, property oa Mulberry street, $050. J. cutter as referee, to W.

J. Doraa, property oa Niagara street, $1,800. E. Cl Hawks to D. Hawks, property on Butler Mreet, $7,078.63.

Mar xtaiier to f. Ltorr, lr property oc Cen tral avenue, tf.Opa W- Schudt to R- gwald. property ia West Seneca, 8l6 60, Catherine (rroi 10 j. Byrne, property oa I well a street, $000. J.

If. Saxex to P. Saxer, property ta AJden, $100. Tha Grand Maacjuorada at St. Jtmat Hall Last Evonlnor Curtoua and Bril- Ilant Faaturwa.

King Comas had a brilliant court-gathering at St. Tames Hall last evening oa the occasion of the autsquerade of the Saeagerband. The jolly god had a asott noble retinae, comprising tbe elite aad tbe commoners, the Croesus aad tbe beggar, aad a Bauserous representation of the nationalities of the earth. It waa a merry crowd -and the hilarious spirit of their patron prevailed throughout ha rule. As a carnival, it was grand(snccesa- As a pleasurable affair, it a entitled rank atnong tbe best events of many irnmi.

"Tbe costumes were rich aad varied. Elegance went) arm-in-arm whh tawdry bucdjwalked tide by side with dark and unattractive colors, aad grace and neatness marched is line with deformity and thifUeatae. It waa iadeed a motley gathering. The Sultan strode about with imperion air with a fair daugh ter of America on his arm; a huge fat hoy, a per. feet mountain of corpulency, in checkered suit.

escorted a young and timid school-girl, with her books aader bar arm; gaily attired soldiers flirted with richly dressed coart ladies; fierce Moors sought to win the affections of coy maidens in white; hand. souse lords trifled with peasant maidens; Uncle Sam (a fine characterization) sauntered leisurely through the crowds, with bead aloft, digning-now and then took with tavor upon tome lair senora: a wise doctor." with plasters and pills in hia case, chatted with a great showing of wisdom with the Daughter of the Regiment, and jolly ccartiers chased pink and black dominoes. The festivities opened about nine o'clock. The interior of tbe ball bad been attired in propel habiliments for the reception of tbe queer con. course.

The floor was covered with white duck and tbe front of tha stage with nurooa-coloted cloth. On the walls were bung various carnival pictures, with ugly masks displayed on the front of the gallery and clownish-figures in various parts of the hall.1 On the Eagfe-atreet side wss a depart. ment for tbe members of the press, while back of it wa a representation of tbe mythical god to whom all they paid tribute, set apart for the spectators oa tbe stage and around the press-stand. and all the available room waa taken by tbe large attendance. 1 The entire floor whs given up to the maskers.1 The orchestra occupied an extension of the stage proper.

Tbe ball opened with two selections, and then followed the grand polonaise, It wat something different from anything that had been previously seen in this city. Tbe orchestra played a popular rgarch, and 34 young ladies and 34 gentlemen filed in. Twelve of the ladies wore dresses of white with variegated trimmings and half-crowns as headdresses; tbe remainder were attired in white, pink and blue, and helmets on their bcE'ls. The gentle- men 'a costumes were of two 1 kinds, both court dresses; "one was of black and red velvet, with flowing sleeves all trimmed with gold, black bunting boots and light felt bats with red plumes; the other was of black velvet, with white silk capes, slashed sleeves, lavender stockings and black turban bats with white plume. The commander, Mr.

Hermann Bernhardt, appeared in an elegant cot lumeof crimson silk, the style being similar to tbe last described dress. Tbe following ladies and gentlemen participated in the march: Mrs. Braun, Mrs. Kkkebutch, Misses Mary Wssmuth, Anna Wasmuth, Anna Kreiss, E. Schenk- elberger.

Lens Luenx. L. Lolenz, L. Ptuefert, L. Rummel, Emily Fuchs, Tilly Wimgartner.

Lizzie Knoblocb, Rosa Hansen, Mary Schner, Schelley, 1,. Miller, Bertha Braun, Carrie Hess, Von der Hagen, C. Cook, Rosa Cook, li, Weber, Emma Engel. I Messrs; Wm. Jseger.

H. Storck, Sigm. Feyl, J. Braun, Felix Hintz. Fred.

Dorrjes, Franz Knob-loch, Jacob Fred. Kaiser, C. Bernhardt, F. Moteler, Wm. Heiser.

B. Speidej, Chr. Bernhardt, Phil. Fischer, Albert Miller, Fritz Gerner, H. Juengling, H.

Endres, Robert Griesser, F. Freund, Geo. Winkler, Ottomar Reinecke. The party went through virions movements in excellent time snd many of the figures being quite complicated. The moving chaiactera, as they formed, revolved, and wheeled, produced a most champing scene.

When the ladies and gentlemen were drawn up in line on opposite tides of the hall, a tall wooden figure representing the Egyptian obelisk was rolled to the centre of the floor, the men drew their swords as in salute, and at a signal the sides fell down, bringing to View Prince Car- nival (Mr. F. Itilger) in brilliant attire. His costume, i very rich, was made of crimson -nd pink silk, blue velvet, and gold lace, with a beautiful cspe trimmed with ermine. In a short speech the Pnnce returned thanks for the reception.

tie naa oaa a long tour and had just landed in Hut-A falo. Ha beheld a royal gathering to whom he 1 1 k. .1 WOTU I.UIUlllun VI IUB IMM 11 II I 111. With a wave of his baton, he declared the festivities opened. Then with the court: jester, William Escherich, who was clothed in black silk with gold trimmings, in front, the Prince and Master of Ceremonies headed the procession, and after marching around the ball disappeared in the dress ing-room.

The floor was then for a lime given up to a gymnastic exhibition by members of the Turnverein as clowns and harlequins. During the evening the nrncri frequently delighted those preseut with turuL. and crazy antic. Interspersed with a number' of fancy figures' vere given, speeches were delivered, full of jokes upon prominent local characters, etc There were Tbe Cuckoo Egg," Dr. Eisenbard's Cure," "The Tableau of the Amazons," The Fearful Tragedy," etc.

These were exceedingly laughable, and drew forth rapturous applause from the spectators. The following gentlemen took part in them; Messrs. F. Buckelmuller, Chas. Fischer, Paul Ktahlbrodt, Andrew Lehner, M.

Gabriel, Max Geiger, Alb. Braun, Edw. Adlcr. Fritz Koehler, Fritz Reinecke, Heiorich kebeau, 11. Pfeffer, Richard Beiscber, Willy Behrens, M.

Brock, H. Klauck, 11. Simon. Emit Jackson, O. Kickebusch, John Spsnuer, G.

Rose, and H. Rummel. The maskers enjoyed about three hours of dancing, and the couple formed were oftimes ludicrous in the extreme. An ape and a pert I young miss, rooster and a domino, an old clo' man and court lady, an Arab and a negress, an Irisbn.m and a Fairy Queen, a harlequin and a school girl, glided through the waltx with perfect ease and nonchalance greatly to the edification, of the spectators. At twelve the masks were rdered removed.

This developed a most ludicrous scenr. The freedom of the floor was then allowed to all, and the jollity carried on during the early evening was continued to a late hqur. The committees who had charge of the ball were at follows) Reception August Fuchs, Colonel Richard Flach, Albert Ziegele. Frank Lesh, Louis A. Buehl, C.

W. Braun, H. F. Holts. I Hall H.

Bernhardt, William Jaeger. H. Storck, Sigra. Feyl, J. Braun, F.

Hintae, Ferd. Domes, Fran Knoblocb, Carl Koch, P. Kaiser, Bernhardt. Moteler. William Heiser, Mr.

Herbold, B. Speidel, F. Gerner, Ch. Bernhardt. Philip Fisher, Albert Miller, H.

Endres. H. Juengling, Robert Griesser, F. Freupd, G. Winkler, 0.vRein-ecke.

i Dancing H. Bernhardt, H. Juengling, Ferd. Dorries, Felix Hintze, Philip Fisher. Door August Holzhausen, August Beck, Gott-Icib Schuler.

Finance Carl Wo, August Holzhausen, Franz Knoblocb, ACADEMY OP MUSIC Mr. Charles L. Davis and his large And able com pany last evening again presented the comedy of "Alvin Joslin at the Academy ofj Music, and again tbe theatre was crowded. Tbe performance manifestly gave much satisfaction, for applause was loud and frequent and laughter almost continuous. The play will be repeated this and to-morrow even.

ings and to-morrow afternoon. Sale of Unclaimcp Expaess Packages, Tbe annual sale of unclaimed packages at the local office of tbe American Express fLompany, took -place yes lerday. Mr. Henry English officiated as auctioneer. There was ao unusually good-natured crowd pres ent, BBd the bidding was at time quite brisk.

About two hand red and fifty packages of all shapes and sites were disposed of, tbe sums tcaliscd ag gregating to $150. At toon at i a parcel was disposed of, the purchaser, ready to enjoy a joke, kindly undid it, sometimes revealing a big bonanza." ofteoer, however, bringing to view some aseles patent right or similar object. The highest sam bid was $3, which amount was reached oa a trunk, filled, with linen towels, etc. A velvet circus jacket, covered with spangles. Drought 35 cents.

Tbe first package told, for fifty cents waa Is box of good cigars. Fifty cents bought a small packaee containinr a plated watch aad chain, while aerentv-fire cents secured a parcel in which was a fine silver fruit-knife. A hot) knocked down at twenty-Rye cents disclosed an artificial leg. A demijohn of essence of ginger only realize fifty cents, the buyer afterwards having aa offer of $0 for his purchase. Many contained patent medicines, almanaos, envelopes, basiaest cards, etc Tbe sale afforded much amusement to those present.

MAEINE. The following captains have been ap pointed to tbe propellers belonging to the Corns aaercial Line lor the coming season: Cuba Cani ftebhard. rj r- ri 1 u- 1 Scotia Captain J. A. Beck with.

Colorado Cantain F. L. Pope." i nroratna apt ia v- J- arrnny-Roanolu Captain Bogart. The followin. names have been placed in aoaoinatioo, without oppositioa, foe officers of the Buffalo branch of the Chicago Seaatea' Uoiow' for the ensuing year: I.

For President Fred. I. Klokke. a-t xt- tx-lj-lj ear x-irat a cei-restdeat a-rt-uiirv i.untiiuigc-For Second Vice-President Daniel Brace. For Secretary Daaiel McKeazie.

The election will take place next Wednesday. important to Know. That yoa can get a good Hair Mattress made to order for $0, at StewaeT Eldee'E, No. 4q Mai a street. Adv.

EKIX DISEASES CO ED. aad aB eradicated trow tba anaaaa. by a course af par Ph-aa Meilii .1 Iaatituta.o- Haa Bra Jack Ckhfcry I Far aba aaaa laat MisaMt Aad Jack had aba eeaa mi a Haw, I heard yaw aay mat yoara fead af a tale li I in apaa railway aaea aad the rafl. WAWr that arinaaalyoaw I kaoar, TbaagkBbai Jmek CMhty--are yoa ere At Uh aaaa. which I own ia laah CkKity.

I aar. wtaaarhs alaa; wfch hi Tear ia aad year a aaeataa atasaa. th work, with aa chaaae lav a rJsaa. in 1 Or right (rea aar tlda era wa kaw aad da Tha work a fbaa aad peas fnmt oar view. Baa tb atory yoa aay.

WeB, Tm csalac la that. Tbaeerh I waadar a attla-eww. whara waa I Latmaan. Caa yaw ink, alalaa rwaad aad dar Tbaaaaaaha the BiaaMaaiaa taaaaal tram hre Taoaaakl a war baafc at lb too. -Whea stacaaaa aaaae.Moah.

aB a aaea, doava thi A boa alaa a aaaa fraa (h real aVar in way, lay. One ahara cry ol 1 haaM asrtk frea a aa, WaaaeodaanT I iiiiI to-thaapca. aiisik ruillin biniir a inaht tm trn frrrr rf 1 i Then aaa Wear Gar a start aad a took UaM au4 each a caacb At aar braatk. ibaa a cry. that thrlllad oar haaru tbrowajb My Ood I the Flytog Datchaaa is overdo I Hark, euaialrt boa ovar th hag wa caa bear Aad there aa the rafl lay that boa Aad the Dwcbaaaa hat la a taiaate ar ata a would with a dash, Aad a beadred Uvea weald he lea la a crash.

Now, for yoor Uia. Jack I for Cuddy had Iowa Dowkth bank, aad three Map broaght hia Hot ml him awa UU, lor arat aad ckild'f aaba. Twaatha work of a aiant WHm tarrlbl. atrmetb Aad a heave el the ehnaldr the ahUfawvad a Icaath Sllpp'd ciaar 01 the rall-whca aalf-aaaVd to reach. From the taoath el tha taanel the Datchaaa There waa aaa sharp wbistla, a mar, aad Of whavai rtaciac daaw oa lb rail, asd laab Of esillaa ufcu.

aad a aiHtar aad elaaaa Of baa aad Waal, aad tbaa dowe 111 tba aiaaaa. Mot a braath coald draw, bat etood Maak with diaaay Aa the trala tare akaag. aiakiag ap far delay; Till lea from as ail bant a about aad a cheer, Wba kaaw that tb Datckaua bad paaa'd aad wj And Chiddy 'At I yoa will pardon thee lean, Foe he waa ay atdta oa the rail auay year. When we foaad hla, aa hank waa eaoaah to reveal That jack' Mia blood waa red aa tba ta waaal. Brave Jack ChiddT I Now yoa dao't aaaar At the aaaa which I aara Is baa harsh ta the ear; Bat a la a oand aothrna; aora daeil are beat.

And Jack had lb ami of aaa la hi breast. A Usmmdtr A re fa WtrtU. THE COMMON COUNCIL. Tha Spaolal 'Matrtlnjr Laat Bvanln Tha BpeKjifloatlon for tha lntroeptins Sawar Adoptad. A special meeting of the Common Council was held last evening for tbe purpose of considering the plans and specificatione for the Intercepting Sewer.

All the ware present except Aldermen Glor, Hanbach, Hegord, Matteson and Weber. Tbe Alderman Beebe, occupied the chair. iff On motion the Council resolved Itself into Com mittee of tha Whole, and Alderman Pairidge was appointed to the chair. Alderman Drake moved lo reconsider the resola- tiona adorned at the previous' meeting on the sections pertaining to cements. Ia soppotl of hi notion he said that there was aa impression that the proposed change ia tha brand of cement to be ned would Increase tha cost of the sewer some or $50,000, whereas he thought at 6rst that $11,000 would cover tbe increase.

He wanted the matter discasscd. The motioa was carried. Aldermaa Lee moved that tha name of the cement to be ased be left oal of the specification, and tha provision retained that tha cement shall stand tba required I Alderman Drake said that he could not ander- stsnd why more thaa one kind of cement should be used. Tf Aldermen Lee's motion was carried it would ba virtually adopting tha original specifica tion. Alderman Koch favored the adoption of the specifications as submitted.

The Engineer was a competent authority 'on the subject.be said, and hit judgment was supported by the best and most experienced engineering authorities in the United Stales. I Mr. T. Newman, of the firm of E. J.

Newman proprietors of the Akron Cement Works, Akron, N. upon invitation addressed tbe committee on tha cement question. He stated that Akron cement made just at good work as the so- called Portland, cement, It- had been u.ed with success tin tbejconstractkm of the City Hall, the Water-works lannel, lha International bridge, the Cleveland viaduct, and the Mississippi bridge at St. Louis. He said that the so-called Portland cement could ba made from the tame rock at common cement by a little more burning.

It wat more expensive lo the tax-payers, but msdc no better work than tha Portland." After several amendment had been offered, some Of which were accepted by Alderman Lee, bis motion was carried as amended; the sections referring to "cements" and "Portland cement" reading thus: "Two kind of cement will be ased in the work, one lo be freshly burned." etc, and tbe other to weigh leas than 105 lb, per bushel, etc. i Aldtrman Lee moved that the sectioo relating to flushing gates, overflows, be adopted. Aldermaa Qutnn opposed1 the motion on the ground that it wss a reflection 00 tbe City Engineer, and moved as an amendment that the whole plant and specification st amended be adoptad. Lost. Alderman Lee's motioa waa then put and car cried.

.1 A number of sections were then read aad adopted. On the section as lo! proposals several amend. ment were offered but it Wt ultimately adopted with the addition, or with eight sureties, of $15,000 each." AMermsn White moved that the Committee rise- sod report. Carried. Aldermaa Patridge then vacated ttre chair, which was takea by the President.

The Council being in session, Alderman Pairidge reported that the com mittee bad considered tha specifications and, after having made some alterations therein bad accepted them. On motion of Alderman White the plans and specification! ware accepted and the Committee of the Whole discharged. Aldermaa Beexinger offered a resolution which was adopted, that the plant and specifications ba adopted as amended. He then offered a resolution that the City Engineer ba authorized to advertise for bida for tea days aad Alderman Patridge paoved as aa amendment that tbe City Engineer include in sdyertiseroept that he br gt liberty to accept or reject qr or pf the proposals. I Aldermaa Drake offered aa a further amerajraejit that the advertisement be inserted in one paper in each of tbe cities of Cleveland, Chicago and New- York as well as ia tba Buffalo papers, aad that it be inserted for twenty days instead of tea.

Alderman Quiha offered as aa amendment that all tba resoluitoat be laid appa the table. Lost. Aldermaa Qarou than mewed1 the preyjoa question, which was carried. A vote wss accordingly taken on Alderman Drake't amendment, which resulted in it being lost, Alderman Williams offered, at aa mend meat that tba CityEagineer be direpifd fp advertise for pro posals ia lha Buffalo papers and in one paper ia each of Ibe fit le of llerciaed, Mcago and pew. York for tea day.

Aldermaa Quina contended ia Mrpog teraai against advertiseag in outside papers, and Aldermaa Patridge argued la favor of ao doing. Aldermaa While supported tbe latter. A vote waa thea takea oa Aldermaa Williams's resolution, which lost. 1 Aldermaa White heat moved that tha whole matter be mid apoa the labia aatil tbe Beat ascetJng of the Council. 'Lost.

I Alderman Beasieger having accepted the aaaead-eneut of Aldcraaan Patridge, hia reaolatiou was adopted at to amended. Aldermaa White asoved aad it waa carried, that the following letter from tba City Attorney aad tbe draft of aa act which accompanied it, which -were laid apoa tha table taaaporarily at tha last sate ting. batakatvapt Feb, ax, Ut. Ia parasite of a 1 violation adopted by your Honorable Body, paaaed rgb. Ttn, IBM.

I herewith -a basil a draft of aa act of lha aatliorw. Ing tba Common Council to place ia the" estimates for tbe year isai ia ocncmcaE um aaay caaai any of Iba city depart aaeutt foe theycar iSto. Reapeetf ally aubmiited. E. Hawks, AWatw Me iShaar AW-far aW ra Stm- Suction I.

The Conraoa Coaacil of the City of Beffalo are bevebv aatborieed lo add ta iha appro priations for th Board ot tieajtn uepanaseat, the Lamp Depaitaenl of General Faad, tha Local Lamp Faad. aad far tba Poor Depart asent for the year eighteen hood red aad eighty-one tbe following wow; that ia to tay. for tba Board of Health Da. ErtHMTtt. the aaa of six hundred dollars; lor the imp Depart aseut of General Faad, tha sam of ci.

at thousand and tea dollars aad two cents; for iba Local Laaap Faad. the ana of ecvca thnaieaa ire hand red aad thirty seven dollars aad tveuty-srrru cent; and for tha Poor Department, the ansa of eiesrea iboneaad dollars, lo the deficiencies in the above-named land lor the year one tbousaed eight baadred aad eighty. 1 Sac 8. Thta act shall take effect immediately. Pa motion of AUereaaa White the City Attorney wm tftbonaed to forward tba draft of tbe bill to the Legislator, The Coonctl then adjourned.

4ji Mr. Henry Hortoa iuiora as he bad a bed eoegh aad tmioaa hug trouble foe saora tiiaa a year. Ha atataa that ha triad saora tbast taraajry differ reamed an, bat gat ao better till ba aacat Elixir of Sulphur, which entirely eared htm ia tara snoatba. JTor tale by all draggats. At.

aaw aaaa aaaaaa aasa Oa aart I Ma braaat. Baa aa aaa tba hath awa wave a aa nai aaat raaaai raataaabay rbaaaadUabaaaakolt, AA ia heap It staaaa snaa gtvaaa; a ak. Imrar iikia aaa tbaaka arbare a haw taay riaa. Bnasans. hereee jr eras.

eoaaia; laaat ta the-ear. Tbaa a abort, akarp wkastia chat said amb ka Maat That tba Daaahaaaai waa as the taaaaal at laat. SNmciSand K. nuSl ilkmbi, ateiy aouiK Buffalo. N.

Strnmit! City and Rew City, under th Bra name -4 SNICKS STICKNEY, waa die. solved February tiat. list, by mutual conaent. Of th boaineas of said imf tranaacted at Buffalo, all debts ewin to said partnership are to paid to the aid EDWARD W. STICKNEY, aad all demand on aid partnership are So be paid by said Sniff tbroaah said Stickney.

And of the business of aaid firm transacted at aaid Saanait City and Rew City, all debts owiaw to tb aid partnership are to be ua to tne.sara i. rat th. aawt raullMBjahin am IO wiwis, and all dcaa Be nam by bias. Robert k. oN'iggs.

eoward w. stickney. Dated February sjd. The of SNIGGS STICKNEY olaee la Buffalo EX will Mi muWMil ti i Wlinw CTirinirvi Ih. firm AT CTiri-V niKAM isnriaLU, anoer BY A CANFIELD, and at Sua.

R. SNIGGS. (etoforc bestowed i respectfully iR F. SNIGGS. w.

stickney, Stickney a can field. Bit City aad Rew City 1 ne uoerai patroaaee oucited a the futur. CHANGE COMPLETED. TAKE pijeasDre to an- NOUNCB that RafOdellna; of OUT not Bl now coapleted, and we finest tine of hare, now la our Showroom th MARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS BVver offered and of.out at still lower; wn aMaafacture, to be sold than before. L.

SGHWRTZ ito. sSs iaVala Street. I JI: t3T We (till all the renowned Richmond Ranee and the Bantow Wrought Iron Furnace. Orders taken for 440. ON OR ABOUT APRIL 1st, the MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT of WILLIAM WHIG, HI- will be REMOVED to No.

440 Main street, nest to the We-tern Sajritini Bank. WM. RIGHT. Wa ask attention to onr ktvaorttnent of WHITE DRESS GOODS i PLAIN, STRIPED, AND CHECK, NAINSOOK, PIQUES OF AIL KINDS. VICTORIA LAWNS, SWISS, DOTTED SWISS, FIGURED SWISS.

India Mulls, Cambrics for White and Colored TarletoiiSyFrencli Organdie, Linen Lawn, Soft Mulls for Ties, i i All recent purchases. PRICES LOW. RaNCROFT 4 jo. Improvement of Cleveland Harbor, otilo. Ui'St ENGtNEER OFFICE, I Ci.avELAND, Ohio, February sth, 1881.

SEALED PRQPOBALS, in duplicate, addressed to tbe uriadYsirned, will be received at this office until i 1 o'clock kl Saturday. March s6th. 18S1, for constructing 6sc lineal feet, more or leni of pile wora, and delivering none ire piers st Lieveiana naroor II Forms and soecifications can be obtained at this office. The United State reserve itjie rieht to reiect any or all proposals. i 1 juhn m.

wn-sun, Major of Engineers GREAT BARGAINS WALL Thtrlv thousand Rolls damaged by water, icQi sold at ooe-L Ingrain and Brussels Carpets and Oilcloth AT VERY liOW PRICES STEWART ELDEt 420 Main St, Next door to Erid County Savloaa Bank. GREAT FORCED SALE j- 'If FURNITURE IS NOW GOING OlJat Woltge' old stand, No, 319 31 iln Streets TrBs immense stock ot Bne goods offered at THIRTT-FLYE PER- CeJiT, LESS THAI COST. (W Unheard of -BargSinsj call early: DR. PIERCE Dealret to announce that the Profeaslonal StafT of the World' DlapeaiMtrw Medical Association can toe consulted for the present at the Old World's Dispensary, corner of Terrace and Seheca street. Parlies will be provided with eoanforiable quarters and hotel accommodations.

STORES FOR RENT, FBOM MAimUT, EAST SENEGA ST No. 93. 3-tory with arable am Carroll M. If desired. No.

as, Mara store now occupied by Mesyo. Brlgg NoTjNiagar at cor. Pearl; excellent location, being premise now occupied bv ua, to be at so vacant May it by our removal to the re-proof block cor. Eagle and Franklin ata. 1 No.

174 Pearl with basement, adjoining Rink, bow ocrnoied by J. B. Sacaem. Sam. aad West Eagle cor.

Pearl, with light and dryetiasement, now occupied by Mania Taylor A Co, Will ne renteo togetner orsrngiy. No. lo, Ma.a with niuoie allure for a grocery. LEE mX' XWKXX, No. A Mlarara cor.

Pearl. ATTRACTIONS JEWETT'S SHOE STORE, Met.44SalaMM Asrtcaa Block, CUaVARIMO OCT XAVTB OF OOODI i AT ABOUT HLr PRICB. Ladi Batton Boot fjr Bi.ca. Is Sate Lace lor Rubber for sec. tjubbers lor o.

1mV afanv other eoode ra stlrrt propartioa. Trad in these good. Is lirciy. Csll whije'they ye going. FOR JALE.

O1 NE No. 2 24-inch fRocjera' Planer and Matcher, with bcaaer wtaenmea. ra anon oroer, taaal to new. Caa be sold, lor le thaa half th 'rtoToVre ssw cyfliasert fa, A coadlilon and eowplete, and two a horse Stationary Tabular tara etork of second- bead portable and station ary Easier and Bo leesfrom -horse to horse power. rpr in 446 WHITEGOODS i jPAPER lillleiuile and retail, stlvhliv tine to common, it tnc cost -i I granted the request, and pat lha case down for Wednesday' neat.

1 1 Crookar'o Bolaotlo Wlrta. i For luog aad liver eoaplsinU, dispepaia, ladU getlion. eny dynngemeat of Iba foasach, or geaw era! debility it baa no equal. Reed Ibe following laalimoaial, from one of BnhW beat-kaowa ji 1 Bvffalo, Jaa. al.

1U1. Mr. W. H. Cmbilbt: Dear Kir Wa wsat yoa to tend aa four bottle of lb Crookcr's Eclectic Wiaa.

My daaghler ia about to her boraa ia Oswero, sad she weata lo take Ibe wine wllb her. aad well aha stay. If yoa had eeeaaher last fall, whaa she tnne to Bart.lo, and mm her now, I hardly think yta know her. Then she waa poor ia Beah, ao streegih. no appeiiia and a ambition; now she's jaa the reveiee, gelling strong, good appetite, baa gsiaed ia strength woodertalle.

ia tiewly, sad saesaa like hermit seain. aad she has aaly aaad lae bottles aad aaamentod oa lha third oo half Ha gtaaa three liasea a day). Aad, bow air, aboald Ibis ttalaaa.at be of aay ate ta yoa, yoa have oar ssoa cbeeriai consent to Bake aaa of ia tay way yea aaa fit; aad wa are plea aad thai wa aaa IratbfaJlf apeak Be well af tba wraa la aar ease. 'f Voura, vary truly. I Cape.

Ceo. BAtunr, Aboard af teeear aaaa 10, Bagalo Creak, Price per bottle, 7J cents. For sals by all draggisis. Bakoc aWiaa end Frlatlpg ta awry vaey. nr3.j mma 4 XMmrz (Sty.

Pr.PYIfCHOl7,yeMafaaa. DKMirvrKBi auwinK wv aaaa. as. m. wsstOalaatott at SafCala.

'1.