Hornellsville Weekly Tribune from Hornellsville, New York • Page 4

Id, 3O Cl'iilB Discount il 1'aid in A.hancr. NOTB-- When we sny in ailvuMf" mean 'r. AH iu arrears will be invariably cliartred at llie rate of dollar per jear to the da'e ot menc. All advance payments iZl be The a Dove applies to Steuben county. Out of county a discount of 25 per cent ill be n.ade for cash.

No exception ill be made to this rule mderany whatever. EDITORIAL NOTES. Kng-landis drawing on her Indian reserves for troops in the Transvaal. It moans business. Dreyfus says that no matter what the result of his trial may be ho will have no use for the suicide's revolver.

Dewey is coming closer. Feels like fall, don't it It is not Dreyfus that the verdict condemns. It is France. Jamestown will use the ballot machines in her elections hereafter. The Transvaal continues to hold her place in the center of late attractions.

The Kentucky election may develop into a still hunt; but if it dues, they won't destroy the still. Among the first things the Sul'nn of Sulu will do with his $12,000 eb to buy McKiiiley buttons for his 300 wives. Columbus Press-Post. What's the matter with Devil's Island being a good palce for the Dreyfus Judges and, incidentally, some of his accusers. Will the gentlemen responsible lor hoisting the flag over the harem of -the Sultan of Sulu please inform us if Business with the Folipinos begin soon on the run.

The rainy season will soon be over, and then the kangproo hunting will be resumed on a large scale. Evidently the Boers do not intend to let the British do all the invading. They seem to be prepared to raid into Natal, which joins the Transvaal on the southeast. Spanish capitalists are talking of building a nev, railway in Luzon, from Manila to the northeast coas. they are cot afraid of the of American occupation of thelslands.

TVe fear that Gcnernor Roosevelt's career as Governor of New York will not prove a stepping stone to the Presidency, if it developes many such episodes as the fiery encounter with A Kentucky feud is one of those kind of things in which a very little goes a great way. A Dreyfus verdict" will go into common usage in cases where the proper is needed to describe an outrageous desision. HvSenator Hill complains that the Ramupo water people" have not constructed a single dam." They have probably thought a The campaiguin the Phillpines is expected to open in earnest right along, now. The re-inforeements are arriving in good condition, there. The appalling increase in drunkenness at county fairs, discovered by our temperate-spoken Governor, ought to be quite a card for this year's Prohibition Admiral Dewcy says the Filipinos are a more intelligent race than the PARISH HOUSE OPENING.

Christ Church and its friends Enjoy a Very Pleasant Evening Thereat By invitation of the Rector, Wardens and Vestrymen," friends and members of Christ Church gathered at the now parish house last evening by way of an old fashioned house wanning." A program had been arranged for the occasion which was it would be disgrace to haul it the Steubcn county Detroit Free Press. When seme one in the crowd asks the grinning Goveinor of New Yoik State a pertinent question, he evades the issue bypractically calling the questioner drunk. He has done this on two or three occasions, and has shown the order of intellect and lack of dignity he sterdam Sentinel. What will the ladies who object to Mormon congressman Roberts for having three wives do with the poser over our new fellow citizen, the Sulta of Zulu, a section of the Philipins islands, whom this government has just subsidized to the tune of a year. He has three hundred oi them, ladies hat an awful wicked wretch, and what are you do about it The Steuben County at the Hornellsville fair awakes to find hini- fadf famous.

He is on the pen of every editor in the country frojn Maine to Oregon, and the editors most all stand up for him as being strictly within the rights, and not a few republican papers roist the Governor for the blackguard nad truthful answer he gave to a perfectly proper question. It begins to look like war in earnest in thf trans vaal country. The historj of the Boers, as the dominant of the country are called, is a historj of Piiitish oppression and arrogance from the beginning. Enrly in tin present century Colony was cor! by Holland to England. The Dutch settlers developed a spirit an' character of their and refuse' 1 to submit to British domination ani outrage, and so they hitched up thcii oxen, took their families and and treckkod" into the wilderness where they tourht the natives am 1 established a rural govcrment, bin the rapacious Briton, claimed souver eignty over this new region, and so they trekked" stil farther and form ed the Orange Free State, and another section established them selves in what is now the British col ony of Natal, from which they were driven by the British, and crossed the Yaal river and established the pre sent republic.

It is pleasant section, about half as again'as the state of New York, anc hero they grew and prospered unti gold, in unlimited quantities, waf found here, and the uitlamlers" or outsiders came pouring fiom all sec tions of the They have" estab hshed the magnificent city of Johan nasburg in the heart of the country and these uitlamlers have made' ii( end of trouble. They demand rish't; that would turn the government, 0', the country into thrr han'ds, and England says the Boors mtist grant ihese rights or there will be war Britain claims the right of suzera-nijty over the land. That is, the right ti oversee its govennent, to conduct itf foreign affairs, and practically t( contrcl it To this the Boc-rs objec; and ii ht first. The Boers arc" fanners. They are scattered ove; large region, with hut few towns and these, excepting Johannesburg are small.

They do not have the ele gnncies and some or th refinements of life. If war follows the rcsult.cah be very doubtful. down from there''--Omaha VVoi Id- Herald. What will be the next step in France's disgrace 1 Will the prisoner be "pardoned" for what he never did Will the five years on Devil's island be coJilted in his favor, or he have a new trial Time will tell It is a black mark on the fame of France Irish will take its place alongside' of the similarly frightful injustice which condemned Joan of Arc to the flames, and left a stigma on the name of French justice, although in the latter case England shared iu the awful disgrace. In Indianapolis wrathful citizens burned the flag of France, yesterday as an expression of the indignation they felt over the outcome of the Dreyfiis trial.

The most significant feature of the case was the fact that Frenchmen joined with them in the action. Gen. Egan is in a position to smile at the demands for his retirement, while poor Col. Weston does the Com missary General's work at a lower sal iry than Egan receives. Egan will not retire until January 16, 1905.

so that he is sure of full pay for.men than five years, with no work to do. What a remarkable punishment" the President inflicted on this unworthy Courier. Even the Russian press laraps the French court for its travesty on justice Of couse it was a military co irt but then it was expected to give a verdict in accordance with the facts, and to the prisoner the benefit of all doubts, whereas there was not evi- dence'that would seutance a thieving oat to punishment in the whole case, excerpt such as was clearly shown to lie dishonest and malicious. At Hornellsville last week a man ashed about the canal frauds, when Teddy got hot and said that the charges of frauds are infamous lies and slanders." Comptroller Morgan clif- r'eis with tlis Governor, since he l.cis stopped payment on several contact The Executives wrath rather i i i.ates that there was more stealing the public has ever heard Democratic Press. Mrs John Daienport of the State- Prison Commission, has submitted to commission a report of an made by the house of refuge i i at Hudson.

In it she says. I have again to call attention to that a man instead of a is sent by the managers of this in ti ntion (this refers to the old manage foi the women and girls com nitted to it. It is simply wrong." Mrs. Davenport evidently does not understand that a woman is not much in getting out the vote." The N. Y.

Sun speaking of the enormous profits in Transvaal mines says. The total amount paid in dividends oy the goKl producing mines in JS96, S7.J30.000; in mcl in 1898.524,450,000. After reading these figures it be comes easy to understand the re mark made by Sir Alfred Milner the lay he left England to return to 3outh Africa, when asked by a re sorter would behis policy with Cubans. If so why are they not entitled to be free as well as the Cubans Governor Roosevelt denounced the Dreyfus case very heartily, at the Orange county fair grounds, yesterday. But the Governor is himself accused of something nearly as bad in this city.

One day its all war around the Transvaal, and the next day both aides are anxious for peace." But all the same both sides appear to be busy gathering in supplies of powder and shot. The Ramapoers will now take the carpet again. Get Boss Platt up among them. Governor Roosevelt says a republican rascal is just as bad or worse than a democratic rascal. Let us see whether he is or not.

One of the seafrcihng parties for Prof. Andree has returned from the wild north without a trace of the missing aeronautic traveller. His fate may never be known, and he will go history as another offering on the iter of the ice god. The sudden andcrbilt, death this of Cornelius a si-rap conm'o'iU'. -y on the legend that death is no respecter of In the words of the old hymn Princes, this clay must be your bed In spite of all your towers.

The tall, the wise, the reverend head Must lie as low as jours." Crokcr says "Subpoena Platt" hnnland must tiiumph i althougl-, the Boers have beaten -her in some in the pan, but hive railway! i 1 iintry. rgeardto Transvaal- If," he said 'you saw a solid pile of gold worth lye hundred million sterling ovei 20,000 Boers armed' to the sitting upon it, what would you "do?" L.CSS enigmatic was. a state- nent made by Mr. Lionel Phillips me of the Rand millionaires: "We lon't care about the franshise; we want the mines." It is not likely that our government ill take official action on any mat ers turning on Dreyfus case. It las been suggested that congress might reject the new treaty ne and also that our arrange -nonts for taking part in the exposi ion might be cancelled.

This wii; hardly he dono, but still Franc? a fail to feel th; efiect of tb'i blcmiscarrlFge of justido, not only fromAr.ioriranfe, but from Tih'vc-rs of yiEtice and p'ny all. over the world. There are Frenchmen will feel the disgrace konly, and tin re tiie Mhers. asain, like some of our in Ptatesmen who will i i we to 3o 3ay all of us. If this Mazeting foray IF really for the purpose of finding eiut things, and not mere politics, call up the men accused of complicity in the Ramapo deal.

Platt's name been mentioned in connection therewith very strongly. Subpoena Platt The Governor misrepresented report of his own counsel and charg ed a commission of honorable men. hundreds of honest witnesses. ex- Judge Countryman and the Comp- of the state with being mali jious liars and slanderers. Can the Governor leu it stand It may have been the only ready answer thit could be made.

But it was not true Utica Observer. Candidate Theodore Roosevelt, lcns Falls.Octobcr 11, 1 898-- the has arisen because of corruy on the part of any public servant 3r failure to perform his duty, that nan shall assuredly be punished with jut regard to political considera ions." Governor Roosevelt at Hor last week, to the farmei asked him What about the anals?" You are drunk." Chenan Union. Foricgn newspapers must be might iy interesting reading to the French just about these days. There is not a brek in the sentiment in any if them, no matter where published the best of it is that even the ndependr-nt French paprcs arc just as outspoken as are the foreigners ind probably the most miserable set if men on earth to-day are the cow irdly Judges who agreed to that ver diet. Injustice is a crime that courts commit with impunity.

State Comptroller Morgan finds ind officially declares that about 5700,000 of the claims for canal im provcmcnt work was fraudulent and He Pr.ds that the State engi iccr and Superintndent of Public Works favored certain contractors hj changing the canal Board's plans anc jrdering vastly more of certain kinds if costly work than those plans au thorieed. This was done without the ipproval or even the knowledge oJ he Canal Board, though the statute expressly requires that board's asseni Before permitting any change plans. It thus appears that Aldrldge Ulams, in direct violation of law sought to enrich favored contractor: with State money by giving their' $700,000 for work which the State had never authorized. Mr. Morgan therefore refuses tr pay for such work, but what must iov.

Roosevelt think of the matter Will he characterize these official and specific charges as baseless anc! discreditable In the highest degree to those making them Or will he see the propriety of recalllns apologzing for his Indiscreet and in- utterance at Hornellavllle? faithfullj carried ont, and gre tly en- joycd by the gathered guests. The house is a structure very fre- quonly discussed by many in the past who were anxious to see the interior. The front is not a strikingly beautiful specimen of architecture, suggesting as it does very forcibly, the front ele vation of an oil country product as from the Allegany division car windows, but a glimpse of the interior dispels all such suggestions, and one is ushered into beautiful, spaci ouc rooms, done off in varnished woods, and glowing with the rich splendors of electricity that gives an air of cleanliness and comfort to all sections. Below is a spacious auditorium with a raised platform or stage in front, making an ideal place for entertainments and literary and elocutionary cxercises.as well for all eventsthat such a room is needed for by progressive societies of the church with movable partitoins.th.it will al low for speedy divisions into smaller all can be opened up into one great and delightful room, as was the case last night. Above all was made into one great beautiful room, well ighted by numor ous windows and glowing electric jets, with many cosy, cheerful corners, making ideal lounging and talking places." The front was especially used for this purpose last evening, while in the rear divisions beautifully decorated tables wcr; spread at which ladies presided, and the younger element waited upon the company later, after the program below was ended.

It was a charming vista of comfort and elegance. In the rear is a well appointed kitchen with range nd all sorts of cooking com'cniences which will enable the faithful and hard working ladies of the church to get up their church suppers without inconvenience, and in the most appetizing manner. are especially glad on their account that they have such a charming and convenient place for their needs. They deserve it. The program opened with religious ceremonies and an address by the Rector, when Miss Grace Ilardengerg rendered her selection on the new piano which has been provided for he place, and forms part of the needed furniture.

Her performance was a brilliant one, showing the results of her years of patient training, and was recen ed with applause by the audience. Mrs. O'Connor's paper on The ICarly Hisaory of the Parish," was ery intcresting.and will be a a for future reference, dealing as it did with people and events of many years igo. and giving a succint account not July cf the foundation of the church nere, but of the privations and the unselfishness of the early pioneers in religious work in this mission, PP was then. It showed a good deal jf hard work and research, and, inci dentally patience.

The paper was written, and gave generous nraise to all deserving it in past 01 present, and was well received. Mr Don Sharp made shoit work ol his Reminiscnces," confining them oarticularly to reading the list of contributors to the fund, on the ground some day some body would be this list as O'Conno: read the list of long ago. Miss Raw son read a well prepared paper on The Guild," giving a his of that hard working young la organization, which was formed '0 vears ago and has done so much to lid the prosperity of the church. It was organized by Dr. Windsor, and Miss Jane Hart was the first Presi- lent, and Miss Rawson gavj an out of the results of its labors.

Mrs. Greenhow gave a history of he Unity Society and its work, and ihe results thereof, which was well practical paper 1 and deal with its sub- ectject in a. practical, and not a merely sentimental manner, and was very highly spoken of. Mr. Gilpin closed the regular program by telling all about the building of the house, who did it and how they did it, and, as everybody who knows Mr.

Gilpin knows that everybody who does anything under his charge does it in the very best way, because they like to work under his direction, and also because they know that even if they were inclined to do different! they would not be allowed to, he ha a good report to make, and gave gen erous credit to all who had charge the different lines, and he was es pecially cordial in recognition of the taithfulness and efficiency of the con tractor, Mr. John Feehan, who, said, allow ed the committee to ahange the plans in any way, anc was nxious to do tho work just as i was wanted, and who, himself sug gested changes for the better al it might add to his work. Dr. Deems was then called upon by he Rector, and cordially congratulated the people of the parish upon owning such a convenient and attrac- ive house. Such improvements, he said, were inspirations to all socie ies, to the Presbyterians, and Metho- lists and all others, and he was glad see it.

The Rector then said that as this as the house that Jack built'" and as Jack was in the house he asked Mr. Feehan to say something, which he did in a witty and appropriate manner, saying he only tried to carry out his contract as best he could, and was glad to know that it as so satis factory. After this all went up stairs to visit and partake of the refreshments the ladies had so generously provided, while music was furnished by Mr. Edmund Nicholson's orchestra. It a a pleasant gathering, and the Parish House is now open foi business.

A a 13, S9 are paring toliowlLt, uut 01 50 5 1 7r le I I. I 1 0 I'lifUlpg Jmoua Beans KM AIM. Buckwnia-, aye, 100 ibs Oata Barter oorn In Surrogate's Court. The following business has recent ly been transacted in surrogate's court Timothy Almon is the eze cutor of the $2,550 estate of the late Mr. Biinnoll's paper on The Vcs try" was very interesting and well prepared, and was well applauded.

Mr. Dalyrimple gave a short and In teresting talk on the parish and the Men, which was very appropriate ind was received with usual courtc The Rector then read, a very wel. prepared and very interesting paper ')y Mrs. Windsor, who was unable tc be present, on the "Missionary Aux iliarics." It was a valuable paper ind an interesting contribution to the exercises of the evening. Mrs.

Shirley E. Brown had a paper on The Sunday School and its Work," which was valuable, interesting and instructive In every way. Mrs. Brown has done hard, conscientious work in this department, and her paper abounded in sound, sensible ideas and suggestions that cannot fail to be very profitable to the school- and It WM etpwUlly i ijf "4,, i Julia Doyle of Corning; Mary J. Arm strong is the ezecutor of the estate of the late Abraham Armstrong of Corning; John Tracy Knapp is the executor of the $000 estate of late Harriet Knapp of Lino lej Jessie A.

Haskin is the executrix oi the $5,600 estate of the late Benjamin Van Wie of Hornellsville; John Holleian is the executor of the $1,300 'state of the late Jeremiah Welsh ot Hornellsville; Herman Mather is the executor of the $11,000 estate of Lite Horace Mather of Rathbone' Aleda J. Benson is the executrix cf the estate of the late Samuel Benson of Thurston. Herbert R. Starner is administrate, of the $1100 estate of Charles J. Star ner cf Lindley; Joseph C.

Moore is the administrator of the estate ci Moore of Corning; Henr. -I. Bowman is the administrator the estate- of Nannie M. Bowman of Hornellsville; Martha 1 Hunt is the administrator of 400 estate of Pailey Hunt of IIornelL- ville, Sarah P. VanOrsdale is the ad ninistrrtrix of the $1500 estate Frances P.

Deck of Hornellsville D. Walker is the administrate of the estate of Orra Walker o' Corning; Henry Dorsey is the exec tor of the $3150 estate of Jennie II Ooresy of Bath; Myron A. Miller i che executor of the $2500 estate Helen C. Miller of Bath; Catherine Larrowc is the; executrix of the 10 000 estate of Alberti's Larrowe of Co hoc-ton; Frank Bossart is the cxeci, 'or or the $5100 estate of Jacob of Wayland; Jessica J. an; W.

Crandall are the executors oi die SiiOO estate of Martha A. Jervis Bath. The will of Lebbeus Drew Pultcney was robatcd, value of estate $1300. cattle, b'ooa, per Live cattle, ordinary, per D. Dressed steers Dressed port Live lambs LKe nogs Hams oiuoitens, live CMcKens.

dressed WOO Wool ere. XIHCIU.AKEOD8. 18 aJT 0" to Straw 4 00 A REPORT. fe 14 II- I A Christy, of the I I i U. s.

MSMshuiL i i i i ullicur. of iliw olli'cc. i i 1'njre lloiiiC, I i ho i i lu ji'cti-eil to incut sill i i tuny ilt't-ire to i UK' ol i i i i i i i in his rejjiuiuiit, iujr i i i i i (Jiiiiip ili'iid, He thinks, i i be' 111:1 i i i a for in tiiis oily. CLA1KVOYA HT EXA JON FUEK. By Dr.

E. K. liutturfield at ood Linn-eJlf i i wood Oct. 12. An bxi i-rinjiot-cf 40 jears in Iba tv-i li we of nanjo ai Hud i i a chat i a i are i i i a i no tralti tooi ihoir Cjb's a eculd l.e testci-d to i if cai s-i aid iecutu.o of i disease Lccirrstood and New Tork Money Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 11. Money on call, per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4W.5i5 per cent cent. Sterling exchange.

business In bankers' bills 1 for Jemand and SO for sixty days. Posted rates, SiVi. Commercial Silver certificates, Bar silver, Mexican dollars, New Yonc Produce jWnrket. FLOUR Winter patents, J3.55I7J3.75 winter straig-hts. winter" ex tras.

low grades, Minnesota patents. 05, Jim nesota bakeri'. RYE--Xo 2 western, o.b. afloat State rye. 59(5 60c, c.i New York car lots RYE FLOU'JR--Si20fc3 10.

BARLEY Malting. delivered New York feeding-, 42Q44c. afloat. BUCKWHEAT CORXMh.AL--Yellow estern. city.

75(T7Gc, a i 23. WHEAT--Xo. 2 red, f.o b. afloat No. 1 northern Du uth, f.o.b.

afloat Options: No. 1 red Sept. Dec. 7Gc CORN--No. 2, 39'xic, afloat.

Options: Sept. Dec OATS--No. 2. No. 3.

No white. 27V4c; No. 3 white, 27c; track mixed western, track wlute, 2U I 33c. good to choice, G5(n SOc PORK--Family, $1050ull50. BUTTER Western creamery, 23c; factory, Elg-ins, 24c; tion creamery, state dairy, 20c; creamery, lb(gJ5c.

CHEESE--Larg-e, white, lie; small, do large, colored, lie; small, do light, skims, part skims, C(o 7c; full skims, 5(6c. EGGS--State and Pennsylvania, ui. Cf.ll i Uuvi; uietase i and gives a trie ce ctor. La lie free, no uArADA THISTLE. The time: is at a i Can.ida 'liijtlcs be cur.

'j lc is in ln.t il i i i not 'ou'L-il to sccil It 'H I dl! I I i I of i but it i i i OAviuu: of its scee! Ly i i I horo a i directs the i i of i i before go ro FCcel Miss Bowman's Book. Miss Ucssic Rowimiu's litUe on nursing in the house by inexpen enccd people is expected to meet tlr needs which every home often fee when sickness comes. The cause 'iclplcssness whish arc often cxper: anced at such a time will lisappear when the advice ot the ai hor of this handy book is followed. Miss Bowman is devoting every cf fort to it and making interestin Jor all, uucl it is compiled in such ittraclive manner that all sorts conditions of people can understant 'ts teachings. Her friends are conf lent that nothing hut a pleasant wor will come from her pen, for despit icr physical misfortune slio has rise 'hove it, and is demonstrating tl adage that Where there's a wil a way." Plenty of Snakes.

Last Sunday, at Brown's Crossing, near Cameron, a rattle snake was killed with 38 young ones. The mother snake was a big affair, and when disturbed she swallowed her great progeny of young ones, which appears to be a trick crjcaturss for their protection. linffalo Provision Market. BUFFALO, Sept. 11.

1 old, TGc; No. 1 north ern, "Winter JNO. 2 red, 70c. CORN--Xo. 2 yellow, No.

3 yei ow, ST'Ac. OATS--Xo 2 white, No. 3 mixed 23c. 2, Clc. FLOUR--Spring wheat, best a pe $4 254 50; low Blades, SJ OOiJ.jOi win ter, best family, $3 5 BUTTER--Slate and creamery, 21g22c western do, 2Qfit'2lc.

CHK1SSE--l-'ancj, full cream, choice, do, lOViltllc, light skims. skims, EGGS--State, Western, Bast Unffalo Live stock JMa.rurt. CATTLE--Extra export steors, 55 600; rood, do, choice, he iv.i lignt. i do, 4.10, and extia, 5J.40(« 1 oj calves, heavj fed, 3.SOig4.oO, veals, 7.30. SHEEP AXD laAJIBS--Choice to extra wethers', 55 ljy5 23: fair to choice common to fair, choice to exlia spring lambs.

common to lair, HOGS--Heavy, $4 i ant 1 mixed, Yorkers, 54.SO4.S5; pigs $4 504.G5. BnfTulo May Market. Xo. 1 i per ton, $13 OUfJ14.00; No 2 do, baled a $11 OUilM.OO. baled straw, SuSuSS.SO; bundled rye, $11.01 New York Ionuy YORK, Sept.

12. Money on call, per cent Piinie mercantile papei, per cent cent. Sterling Actual business in bankers' bills at for demand and 1 for sixty days. rates, S4.4(«.4 S7 1 Commercfal bills, $4 82-54 Silver certif.cates, Bar silver, Mexican dollars, Posted Xew York Produce Market. FLOUR Winter patents, 53.55(53.75, winter straights, winter extras, 2 4 2 winter low grades.

52 $2 40; Minnesota patents, Jlin bakers'. 20. BXRLEY--Malting," delivered, New York feeding, f.o.b. afloat. BUCKWHEAT CORNMC.AJ,--Yellow western, 713J75C, cuy, lufnfic; brandywine, WHEAT--No.

2 red, f.o b. afloat; No. 1 northern alloiit Options: No. 2 red Sept. Dec.

TGc CORN--Xo 2, f.o.b. afloat. Options: Sept. Dec. OATS--No.

2, No. 3, 2Gc; No. 2 white, 28c; No. 3 white, track mixed western, 2ofe27c; track white, 33c. HAY--Shipping, good to choice, SOc.

PORK--Family, $10 BUTTER Western creamery, ISifi 23c; factory. Elgins, 2 imitation creamery, state dairy, 15'o 20c; creamery, CHEESE-Large, white, lie; small, do, large, colored, lie; small, do light, TlffSc; part skims Gff 7c; full skims, EGGS--State and Pennsylvania, western, UuflUlo Provision Market. BUFFALO, Sept. 12. WHEAT-- No.

1 old, No. 1 northern, Winter wheat, No. 2 red, 71c. COKN-- No. 2 yellow, 37c; No.

3 yellow, tJATS-No. 2 whjte, 26tfc; No. 3 mixed, 2, 6lc. FLOUR-- Spring Wheat, beat patent per J4.25ai.50; low grades, winter, best family, sraham. BUTTER-- State and creamery, Me; western do, CHKE8E-- Fancy, full cream, choice, do, COUNTY mURT Chirks 3Ic- Bv vutut- of an execute nsra n-t the pr p- i i Hat! iiier, i-nu-d out of the connly jonrt t' the c- 'U of ube-i -11 the on- itled J.

tiou. me ted anil i clu'mnl, lami-s KaL-c-iHt. sheriff of Sit-uht-n Cu-uitj, h' --H at public iiuct'uii, i Patu i i i "-ppienih-r, Ife'l!) ut 10 i the fo, -t the tri'iic cuua.ice to ths Oi-j Hull in Hie o.ty Tio the- MeTibeu. and tale if New York, a'l the title and inter- st hich tiie siud Htuissai) hid on tre ')th lay of 'S' i i i inny i iu-quiiud in and i i'i de cnlird lands au i i int.t ru or par (-1 ot land --ilualo in i be Harelip ihe, county or 86 um-n and s-tarc and boui.d aul dusc nbe c.s to It Beginning a staUe at the a if number 10, now o.vn' 1 by Wi-t-1 -v XH '-ol- ou; thence s-iutu bis st I i nUs; hmce east alone his sout lino-'5 lini-s i hit chains ot the nut line Pi Itiw.i-' thence south and para'l 1 to tho i i -f said Hvcnue liukn to i'i AIK lina between lands of i r.r toivo Allt-y; tlii; i said In L- 1 ind 75 link t'j a still-" in ti-e Givat 11 ii- ween O'eut Lot-- 8 nd nor Ii chain and')1 hnkt I i-tn UK; a sa.o i 75 1'nUs ,1 it l.n lOuLheast ccrue nre i- i 1st i i io i a it r.t^s the south fiii- o' KIHT sirut-t. i -n 7." mint, to i i i i i gi mi'jr A Uo al.

tu o( i ot -i'u i i ai i i iniinr'tM and ac-cri ed as lo lows-: a in it line of iJe'ii- i-are a i 11 ol i i ne of Lnach a ihe- AI el tu ild cfiai lands i i i i i I iiv 1. Leach, the ce alii I jhnin: i hence v.e-st and parallel fie his- i ne -J u.s to .1 slake in tin- rait line ol I ie tvenue: Hi m-e 0112 said liuu 1 o'- ac ot I all that oilier nact or pnn'el or --am acd in i be Lity, nts'y anil s'-te ifo.vwiicl x'eil nii-1 de-o ih-'d asiuilmv i til" northeatl cm ai of a 01 'ut i i A iMiton saiil i i.i he! a i i 'in easi Oak sni-i I ard I i until ine i i i i i ce uth. 01 utr. r'-o-i eust 1 cbain an i i ilienoo SOUL i i-s 1 .114 10 hnlct-: 17 a. 1." 1 and i i 4 wt-st Jcha-n-; aud links a i i IK" north I of Kivt-r sue.t; therce west 'iiver sir-e- 10 i-nl to a point A laks ea-t.

of Oak led thenca i 1 i'- mil 15 minutes west alo; fr lots 3, 1 and i mil 01 1 HKOCe iiorih .0 de 0 -uvs a ,1 minutes easL 2 chains and a to i i Al-o all that cerfi'i oth tract or i of a 11 tne ty, ooiinly in state u-- bounded ana d( scnhed ch fo lov 1 chains enl ot Y.A Mail' sjrei't: theme nm Hi it rht r.n^ es ti slrcot i to J' st.ike i.i sou tu line of a fornieily tmceu liv i i 3U End (lefi ee-, mn alonjr saiil line (-i toa stake: fl.ru-3 -outn 11 links to EO Hi lin" of treet: thenu" west -aid street line i ink! 'o th plflce of Ix'ginniog. Also all that i-trtani other tr.vt or pi-t, I l.u tiiiie in the city, cminty at'l ttaie ie- ai.d easterly of the last above bounded and libed as Uejrinmnir 3'chains i (-ait of sir et; IhMir-o nnrlh bt nV'hl links: ouih i i i the Hi'lon a Mcllriilo line til-s i iir-st: Ihe. ee Ihe noi-'li me ot a i i ne link-, pUce or hejrinnit 'f so that fth certain tiacr 5 .0 1 'f jnd in the ity and st.iio, L-ciiiid- di as foi nw-s- B-ginni at tin- northeast in rent, line rf Calli i i I rre'-s al.iag Ihe rtli line cl i Li.ast.iki the liaeof i i lot-; Ilience i or I I uex vest aid him 7 I nKs to a i at M- lot tbenoesjuiii 'fc Ihe I ne ot a stake iu ihe west hue ot Oil in i- Mi'-'-r; south a i linu 5 i i i A rat, other on tain I rr i i 1 in 'aid cih, comiiy iitd sl.it'-, ard descrineil as lolluws: Becmnin.i at the point ut internednr nst liu-i of East ich i i i 1 of Jli.n street; thencn s.ir.h 1K dcL-i- 1 iii-t ilontr the e-t 1-n of Ki-1 s'rei 9 inks to i stake; rheuou norm 8S flefjre-s-IO 5 to a stuUe in the e. l.iioof Kist emu 1 h-nue norlh 1 iJec'oes e.v I line S7 J4 links ro th pi ice of r- Dated August 3J, VDCE Hieriffo" i nly. D.

E. FT F.viN 1. I'ep ity 11 light Kklmg, 1 1 1 UOOI.AMATION in ii.ion is brrehy umdt tliitlx. tria.1 leim ul 11.o( ounty 'ourt In anil for the Comity of be held at tin 1 House In thi S. on Miiiulav ill" S-l 'Inv i i -if 10 iiN-ifK-i' n.

and nil tM-rnonn iinnnn a -oiid hv or I'lhei- nrc hereby notified nppenr all Justices nf (ho Peace, Coroners aid other have taken for the appearance ot any pen-on ut such or who hnvo tHkrn ony InquM or the examination ot any prisoner or itness, jiro return inch recognisance. Inquisition and Inntion to the said atthe opening thereof on tbe flnit day of Ita Llttlng. Oifni iindi-r my nunu Sheriff'n ofllce, In iltaffe ot BaUi. i iNEWSFAFERi.