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THB BUFFALO EXPRESS' MOSPAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1869

CITY AND VICINITY.C IT Y NOTES.

Fifteen arrests w ere m ade Friday.T h e hotels a t th e Falls b ars cloned fo>

th e season.Syracuse boasts of one fossil. Buffalo m.

fortunately haa tw o or three dozen.N in e “ poor unfortunates” were provided

w ith lodgings nt th e stationhouses Friday aiflhh

A letter addressed to “Jacob Young, Corry, Pennsylvania,” was picked up in th street Friday afternoon.

The pleasure boat m arts have suspended operations for the season, and their craft* large aod sm all, have gone into VYint quarters.

P ersonal.— H on. A . M. Clapp is now the city. H e comes home from W ashing­ton to cast h is vote for th e Republics-, tick et.

N ew G oods at A uction P b k w . - A w ill be seen b y th e announcement in an other column, Mr. Charles Koe&n&u hi. ju s t received a lot of fine goods from am ticei sales, and proposes to abase his lm ’» in purchasing, as usual, with his lady pa­rous. Our lady readers w ill not neglec* tho chance.

Tw * W*ATnr.R.— The following are tl.- meteorological observations for October 3H, tnkep at the Yoong Men’s A ssociation L. btwry by th s Librarian:

Tim*. Far. Ther. Wind. ~ 8<T A. M. SO 46 29 I .lg h t N. W C loud)S r . M. 29:5 1 38 *• N. w.• F. M. *):6fl 2s •• w. w. ••

■ i M a j a t ^ n u i a l i a i * M | *ia b y on ly n f a r of t h , m m * on- r io s ity seek ers. A n a lb am o f “ s ta m p s " ie w ell enough in i t s w ay, b u t so f a r as wv s re concerned w e w ould n o t c a re t o spend m uch tim e o r m oney ia co llecting th em . The energy is b es t dev o ted to th e accu m u ­lation of a p ocke t book of “ s ’.am ps.”

V A L E D IC T O R Y ,

T u * Iv .iv n o * .—T h s steam er Iv an h o t w a s stopped ru n n in g be tw een th e foot o' M ain s tre e t aud F o r t Erie. 1’aesengc-n w ish ing to ta k e th e E rie and N iagara Kail w a y can ta k e th e S tre e t cars to Ferr;, s tr e e t, thcnco to F o r t E rie by th e ferr; boa t W . A. Thom pson.

A v A s s e m b l y m a n H o r i z o n t a l i z f . h .

S o m etim e s in c e 'th e H on. Jam es 0 . Homier and Superv iso r W illiam Fitzgerald , had a d isp u te , d u r in g w hich , th e assem blym an u sa id to h ave applied some e p ith e ts of t d ero g a to ry c h a rac te r to th e supervisor P low s w ere a b o u t to come in p iay whei m u tu a l friends in te rfe red . L ast Saturday th e gentlem en m e t again on Erin s tre e t ai.u •ac h recognized hi# joe w i t h e r being to ld . A figh t followed. T h accom m odating policem an w ho saw th e fir .-1 blow given was th e n e x t in s ta n t m ea Boric, ih s {lavem ent in th e ad jo in ing alley , th: g iv ing each fair p lay and reliev ing him sel o f a ll responsib ility . Ther® was only one ro u n d , and in i t th e H onorable was th ro w n , th s S upervisor b ring ing h is w eigh t on th* u pper s id e ; b u t th e A ssem blym an sooi ro lled h is a n tag o n is t over. T h is waa n v e ry in te res tin g of course, and a crow, began to co llect a t once, b u t m u tu a l friend stopped th e sp o rt and p reven ted the w ar o: races from going on.

A M a r r ie d W oman’s B eau S kvkrki. ' V a n E li. — One w om an’s husband and a . o th e r m an’s w ife sa t in an ea tin g hou*-- ab o u t nine o’c .ock las t F rid ay evening , in du lg lng in, or ra th e r p a rta k in g of, a lit t: refreshm ent, anu l i t t le d id th ey iniagii.. th a t M r. E. an d a friend w ere s tan d in g re. th e o th er side of th c s tre e t w a itin g fo r th< ii egress. A b o u t ten o’clock th e happy , i. un h ap p y couple, arm in arm , passed alorq. W ash in g to n Htreet on th e w e s t side, au. w ere ju s t opposite S t. J o h n ’s C h u rch w ht- som ebody cam e n p b eh in d an d gave tb g a lla n t M r. J . a severe th u m p over tl h ead w ith a h eavy cane. O ur rep o rte r d . n o t w itness th c scene — bad no desiro to nor h a d M rs. E. She took th in g s quietL onough, a fte r th e lirs t ou t-c ry , by sweo: ing as n a tu ra lly as possible. C ries <“ M urder, w a tc h ," fto., filled th e a ir , hu t h e 1 avenger pliod h is gad u u til the bea w as p re t ty b ad ly o u t u p , an d th e pavem ent covered w ith blood, an d th en h e lied. Th w ounded m an w as ta k e u in to O illinv • w ine ha ll, and th e fa in ted body was re­vived, au d th en she dev o ted h e r energies a* n u rse in tak in g c*Ve of her g a llan t lover.

T H E C O L L E C T IO N M A N I A .

T H E P R E V A IL IN G HOBBY' AMONG OUR Y O l N

PEO PLE.

Inciden ts w hich have lieen constant!? tra n sp ir in g a t th e K ink d u rin g the progre-i: o f th e F a ir suggest to ns th e idea of w ri: ing a few p a rag rap h s ab o u t th is yooth i w him of “ m ak in g co llections.’ W h a t |» - cu lia r charm th e re is in sc rap ing togethei a lo t of ca st-aw ay trifles is a problem th a ; seem s to have for its a u sw c ro n ly th o simple w ord, “ Because.” I t is because th e y wan- to , th a t th e b usy l it t le bodies ransai k th e work boxes of th e ir m am m a and tb e ir lady friends to find empty ■pubis, w hich th ey s tr in g together, only to th ro w aw ay th e n e x t w e d .. I t is also because th e y wai^c to , th a t th ese lit tle boys an d g irl, cause as g rea t a scarc ity of b u tto n s jn th housohold, aud i t is pu rely because the;, w a n t to , t h a t w hole reg im en ts of ch ild ren da ily pass th ro u g h th e K ink p ick in g up a c ircu la r of th is k in d , an d a business ca rd oi th a t k ind , u r.tii th e i r l i t t le pockets an hands a r* so fu ll t h a t th e y vow “ th e next tim q ( com e I w ill b rin g a b a s k e t .”

BUSINESS CARPS.Som e d ay s , w h en th e business card tovei

is upon th em , scores of l i t t le boys an d ghi? w ill be seen going from sto re to sto re ol M ain a tree t. E n te rin g a shop w ith oue c th em w e hear:

“ P lease, s ir , m ay I have one of your c a rd •?”

" W h a t for, l i t t le o n e /”**Oh! I w a n t i t for m y collection.T b e sto re keep er o r c le rk , being £•-.» i

m atured, perh ap s , gives th e c a rd , b u t t . . if he doesn’t , th e juven ile is n o t a t .Vl abeahed by th e refusal, b u t passes ou to th« n e x t e tore w ith b rig h t assurance. A prom ­in e n t d ru g g is t says th a t i t pays to give busincbs cards to ch ild ren , as th ey •u r- . th em hom e an d leave th em ly ing ab o u t t - house, w hen a n o ld er person w ould be li k ly to th ro w th em aw ay.

SPOOLS AND BUTTONS.

A l it tle g irl hero iu th e c ity once showed ue s s tr in g co n ta in in g five h u n d red an d odd •pools, a ll em p ty an d of various sizes. She said t h a t i t took h e r a w hole VV in te r to m ake t h a t collection, and sho w as going to keep on u n til sho h ad a thousand . B u t th a t spool g a th e rin g loses a ll of ita in te rest in’ th e collection of b u tto n s . In th e la t te r th e ch ild ren have a b roader field in w hich i ’ operate. Spools a re a ll of a k in d , and

►inely. B uttons are as varied in s ty le ih th ey a re often p re t ty in deriga . T he child who can show a s tring contain ing m ore and l e tt ie r b u tto n s th an its fellow p laym ates i. tn be envied. W e h ave seen am ong these collections tr in k e ts w hich w ould m ake m any an older person covetous.

PONTAGE STAMPS ANL COINS.In th e collection of th e various k in d s of

postage s tam ps and coins th ere is som ethin* w h ich p a rtia lly repay* th a troub le . I t lau d ab le in a young person to desire to t-e- c u m u la ti an d com pare th e coins of his ovi n an d e th e r coun tries. I t fam iliarizes him h e r w ith th e m o n rr . and i ts valuation, of foreign n a tio . i r X iua-.-l-i know ledge th a t m ay bo ot • H ue benefit hereafter. T he

to

C L G a rN U O F T H E G R A N D IN T E R N A T IO N A L IN D C 8 1 R U L E X H IB IT IO N AT T H E F IN K ON SA TU RD A Y

T h a t th e eu tarp ri* * s u m b rillia n t ClOi*fc we a re a b o u t to ch ron icle h a s h a d a m ea-. u re of euooeas n o t an tic ip a te d b y its m ort sangu ine su p p o rte rs , ia a d m itted b y all who have been in an y degree fam ilia r w ith it* p rogress, a n d th e fac t ia a M attering trib u te to th e earnestnoea nnd e fic ien cy of tho?.e w ho from i ts inception to i' e close have la ­bored to m ak e i t w h a t we iiave seen. The .-entlem en of th e M echanics’ In s t i tu te ar.d ta e i r co-laborers, th e leading manufacturer!* •if th is c ity , and th e principal exh ib ito rs, have all given th e ir tim e, labor, tootict and infiuenoo w ith o u t s tin t or reserve to it* fu rtherance, and th e n e x t requ isite , an ap precia tive public has come p rom ptly to i‘*> -rapport and rew arded th e p ro v id ers of the en te rta in m e n t by sw arm ing i ta a is le - and thorough ly en joy ing th e in s tn n t ive an d e n te rta in in g d isp lay from th r hour of i ts opening to t h a t of i t ' close, w ith u n a b a te d in te res t. In fac t tli. receip ts a t th e door d u rin g th e final wet k. np to th e d ay of closing, and th e oonsta- t succession of crow ds of new faces indicate th a t b u t for w eary ing ex h ib ito rs a n d r e ta rd ­ing th e p rep a ra tio n s for resum ing possess' - of th e K ink for i t s leg itim ate purpose, th e exh ib ition m ig h t h a re ex ten d ed i ts tern , m ost profitab ly for s t lea s t a couple of week? more.

CLOSING NIGHT.On S a tu rd ay evening , n o tw ith stan d in g

coun ter a ttrac tio n s , th e m ass of v isito rs wu.- !a rg cr th an usual, th c m ajo rity perhap* being people w ho ha -1 been th e re before, b u t w ere w illing to undergo some inconvr i, -ence in tak in g an o th e r ro u n d of its fam ilim Attractions, in ex h au stib le in m ateria l for in te res tin g s tu d y , an d a large n um ber < i .itraugers an d ta rd y tow nspeople Luxi -i to m ake th e m oat of th e ir liiu itod t i n . - Moving, in 's te u iy , co n tinuous co u n ter cu r ren ts , n o t lack ing in incident* t ry in g to the patience of nam crorts u n fo rtu n a te s who happened to l>e cau g h t and fixed in centers of ed y iu g h u m an ity , o r ro lled betw een dense in d rap id ly m oving colum ns, incid en ts a* riirth p rovoking to o th ers as annoy ing to :he victim s th e stream ro lled on. In aomt ;ascs s k ir ts of n^antles and depending t of scarfs w ere e a n g h t a n d tw is te d around ihe w earers and in to th e jam m ed >nterati<•f th e c row d ia a m an n er t h a t n o t only p in ­

ioned th e w earers b u t th re a te n d rafficatinu, and n ecessita ted su n d ry energetic and ] . cu liar co n to rtions to tree th em ; m uch to th** delight of n au g h ty boys an d i*cohHidcrat« lookers on generally . A ll seem ed to eiij -\

* w k k M l b a t M t W U U ,

a g B a S t g a f f i s s ;o m a a i i H - n b a k m -*l u t a t a t e of tb a r i t y of Buffalo, I declareth ia E x h ib itio n closed.

A i M r. Bell te rm in a ted b is w ell chosen w ords o f dism issal th e c row d raised an o th er acclaim of approval and en o o u rafem en t, aud th en began slow ly an d lin g a riag ly to d r if t to w ard th e e x it o f th a R in k , a n d in h a lf an hrm r only th e b r ig h t tw in k lin g thou san d s of gas je ts looked dow n a poa th e deserted a isles lin ed w ith th e rep re ­sen ted w ea lth of a na tio n , a n d even th ey too dim m ed an d low ered a n d w a n t ou t, a il b u t th e few le f t ae co -w atchers upon th e treasu re heaps w hich a feu h o u rs before d rew ab o u t th em d e lig h ted c lu s te rs of a d ­m iring h um anity .

Of th e re su lts in a p ecu n iary sense we can n o t aa y e t speak , e x cep t in a genera! way. O f course th e y a re e n tire ly satisfac- to ry , an d s ta n d as th o su re a t te a t of su c ­cess. A m odera te e s tim a te places th e num ber of a d u lt v isito rs a t one h u n d red and f ifty th o n san d . In a d d itio n to th is an im m ense n u m b er of school ch ild ren have been a d m itte d a t a reduoad ra te . Probu-

tfc a irs ta y h a ra , a a d w u a te f r p t i i a l t s s a h t h a t th a ir p rospec ts a r# a s farm ubia .

T H E CAM PAIGN.MEETING AT THE OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY

NIGHT-ADDRESSES 'O r GEftfRAL 81GEI., GENERAL SWIFT. AC.T h e O pera H ouse waa fa r too small to%c-

com m odate th e v as t crow d* of people who flocked th i th e r to see* an d h e a r an d “ fight m it S iga!.” T h e b a ll w aa som ew hat dam p a n d fmr fro m com fortab le, b u t th e audience w aa one of tb a gr eate s t an d m ost a tte n tiv e w e ev e r saw a t a n y po litica l ga thering O rd er w aa ca lled b y R o b ert M ills, C hair m an of th e C o u n ty C om m ittee , on whose m otion Jacob B eyer w as e lec ted C hairm an.

REMARKS OT MR FEVER.Un tak in g th e c h s if M r. B eyer thanked

th e aud ience fo r th c honor conferred upon him. T h is cam paign , h e aaid, h as been a sh o rt one and hae n o t be«m ae ex c itin g a* carai.aigns usu a lly a*e, an d perh ap s th t lack of e x c item en t is ow ing to the shortness of th e cam paign . M any of th e issues w h ich cam e to th e su rface d u rin g tht w ar h av e been se ttle d in sp ite of th e Dem o­c ra ts ; b u t th e m ission of th e R epublican p a rty is n o t y e t fulfilled. T he tim e h a s not y e t come w hen-w e shou ld replace Republi-

b ly n e x t y e a r th e ex h ib itio n w ill open w ith can officers b y D em ocrats. I t is of vast still g rea te r p o p u larity from th « im p etu s j im portance for several years y e t th a t Re*gath red from th is sncoela, an d if th e j

i ^eutlem en of th e M echanics In s t i tu te coup n b licm s shon ld be a t th e head of o ur gov

i em m en t. (A pplause ) W e h ave an excel-tin u e to p ursue th e policy w hich h as m ark ed len t t ic k e t headed by a gentlem an s h o rn I th e ir ac tio n in th e first case w hich Las b rough t th em p ro m in en tly in to puM ic in ­te re s t and profit b y th e experience gained , they need fear no riva l to th e g ran d yearly In d u str ia l E x h ib itio n a t Buffalo.

T h e aw ard s w ill be m ade im m ed ia te ly , and we ahall pub lish th em as soon aa com ­p leted .

M A J O R S T O W I T S . '

them selves however, ar.d th o imm-Snse dosurea wore v ib ra n t w ith hap p y voice* au g h te r and m usic, n o t only from th e excel­

len t band in a tten d an o e b u t from every in s tn im e n t on exhib ition .

THE WIND-UP.As th e h o u r of ten anproachc-d*th« mas**-?

begnn to pack closer in to th e m ain iiall aro: to d r if t com pactly in to conven ien t nook? \n<l corners and s tan d in g places in readin* t for th e closing scene. M uch good feelin. in d sa tisfac tion w aa m anifest, and al agreed in desiring a co n tin u a tio n in th c fu ­tu re of th e e n te rp rise so auspiciously com ­m enced. P ro m p tly a t th e tim e appoint* d Mr. Bell, w elcom ed b y e n th u sia stic cheers, stepped in to th e jn a t vacated band loft, su r ­rounded by th e o th e r officers of th e in s ti­tu tio n , and delivered th e following

VALEDICTORY.

L a d ie s a n d G e n t le m e n — T here is a! ways som ething sad iu p a rtin g words, ever ■.hough we know i t is b est t h a t th ey be sai.I And i t ia w ith a fu ll realization of thi> th o u g h t th a t 1 ad d ress you on th is occasion 1 know i t is b est th a t th is f irst I u te ru s - -ional In d u str ia l E x h ib ition , w h ich ha. *>ern so successfu lly conducted by th e V. •hanics In s t i tu te of Buffalo, should '■ d osed ; b u t y e t 1 can-_ot h e lp a feelin - ,, reg ret a t say iog it is to be c l o ^ j eV, u . ng!

Iu t ru th , th d re h as been Dtucu to g ra t f . •ill w ho ha vg tak e n an active in te re*t i:> the eu terp riae , th ro u g h o u t th e entire, dura tion of th e E xh ib itio n , i t has been ? trium ph from th e s ta r t . W e w ere asion 'shed a t th e g reatness of ou r success Thi very first n ig h t i t was th ro w n open to t 'i oublic. W e had accom plished m ore ta a n we hod d a re d to hope for, and th e pul..! a t once h e a rtily and generously acknov. i edged th e m ag n itu d e of th e d ifficulties w* h ad snra>oun~te«k T h ey a tte s te d our ••ess w ith th e seal of th e ir applause. ■ g rate fu l to th e h e a rts of ab w ho had , in Iced, endeavored to deserve it. W e \» • i • w sured th a t we had m ore th a n m e t th c i pecta tions we h ad excited . T he pros? spoke th e voice of th e peoplo w hen it de­clared th a t we had m ore th au justified < '.r promises. •H A ud as every day has added s o m eth in / the value aud a ttrac tiv e n e ss of th e E xhi tion, so every d ay has added som ething •ts p o p u larity and success. W e a re , in fa :t . in th e v e ry h ig h est wave of p rosperity a- we b ring o ur labor* to an end. 1 h<-!: th a t m ore people h ave v isited th e E x h ib it •: idiis l i s t week th a n in auy o th e r w eek of ' x istence. T h is ia bp-..*.ially g ratify ing

W e are glad to k now t h a t o u r Exh ib ition w ould be w elcom e to th e p ub lic tu . ra! weeks longer, if our engagem ents u - th E xh ib ito rs d id n o t forbid a p ro longatu n *f it. B u t i t h a s lived i ts a llo tte d tim e, and m ust now pass aw a y ,—n o t unhonored and unsung, b u t am id th e p lau d its of an adn i> ng m u ltitu d e . A lready th e tr ib u te b u >een aw sr'-ed us, “ W ell done, good s.-.d

faith fu l set ra i . ts !’’ and th a t is ou r all-suifi c ien t an d exceeding g rea t rew ard .

1 shall n o t d e ta in you, lad ies and g e n tle ­m en, w ith an y long and e labora te s ta tem en t if th e re su lts of th is en te rp rise . T h a t n iii be giveu h ereafte r, a t as ea rly a d ay i- iracticable , in an official publication o'

society. Suffice i t to say, now, t 'o a tv . : ! :be s ta tis tic s a r« such as to g in , unbounded satisJaction , we a re uo less <;rv. r ic d a t lieing ab le to te s tify to the •• il feeling an d harm ony w hich have been m a in ­ta in ed ou a ll sides.

A nd th is b rings m e n a tu ra lly t i th e i -w words I d esire to say to exhibitor*. ■ lissppointm ent w ill undou b ted ly he felt :*t the decisions of th c judges T his alw u\ » has been so, and .always w ill be so. Li a com petitive exh ib ition like th is th e re n::-?t be degrees of m erit in th e different a r t i . ! e subm itted . Xo m an can ju d g e w ith ex ict im p artia lity of his ow n productions, lb feels an in stin c tiv e affection for th e ch ild of h u ow n b ra in , o r for th e labor of h is o .-n hand . thAt no one <-lse can feel. A ud tl.:-* though onlv a n a tu ra l and p raisew oi; b> feeling, ce rta iu lv wari>s h is ju d g m en t mid p rev en ts an im partia l com parison w ith thc w ork of o th ers . H e is q u ick to sec th e g--*d poin ts ia h is own. b u t q u icker to see th e de fects in t h a t w ith w hich i t is to be com pared. D epend ttyon i t , though m istakes are som e tim es m ade, those who have no personal in te re s t in th o a rtic les w hich they a re called u pon to uom pare a re th e best judges, if on ly th e y have a p rac tica l knowl- edgo of th e m a tte rs su b m itte d to them . T h is w e endeavored to secure in th e selec­tio n of judges. A nd , as I invoked th c ni •-■st carefu l consideration and im p artia l a tion a t th e ir h an d s a t th e beg inn ing of th e E xh i­bition, 30 1 now , a t i ts close, invoke a c h e e r­fu l acquiescence in th e ir rep o r ts on th e p i r t of th o se w ho w ill necessarily be d isa p p o in t­ed. 1 believe t h a t a ll has boen done ho n ­e s tly an d w ith th e b es t in ten tio n s . Let those w ho m ay be d isappo in ted con?, lc them selves w ith th e th o u g h t t h a t though

“ Ti* not i- m . rtsls W command suoce.**,” th e y have done m ore,— th ev h ave trie d io “ deserve i t!” A n d I m u st resp ec tfu lly re­m ind th em of t h a t usefu l m o tto w e w ere ta u g h t a t school,— no less usefu l to s ll grown men w ho w ould excel in the ir voca­tions, —

4 II At f lrit you d o n 't fuc*.-e«<l.T ry , t r y Again'"

The aw ards of th e judges w ill he m ads an-iwn m due tim e th ro u g h th o c ity pr-*-*

A u d now . ladte# mod gentlem en, tliank- ing you as th e rep resen ta tives of th a t gr*-at

, , public w hich has so liberally suurv>rt«.-i t)i-c • ‘-tm eD t of h o u , exhibition, - t h » k u g t h / . x h T . W . ,ar

U lfi REPLY TO T H E C O U R IE R 'S SLA N D ER To th t E ditor o f the Exprtna

l t ap p ears t h a t th e ( ourit-r has res is ted long th e efforts of d esp era te m en w ho a ic resolved by a il m eans, fa ir o r foul, to m ake equal, as fa r 1a m ay lie, th e ch a rac te rs of

- th e opposing can d id a tes for th e office of J S u p erin ten d en t, of Schools. 7 h ad hoped

th a t som ething oi san ity , if n o t of courtesy, would govern th o se gen tlem en w ho feel forced iu th is canvass to a d o p t th e d is­rep u tab le business of m oral assassina­tion. T h e charges m ade by th e Courierth is m orning , on rt/>re$cnted a u th o r ity , w ould b s tru e if th o se “ severalgentlem an ” h ad be*n co rrectly inform ed, vly repugnance is as iafln ito a 9 t h a t of th e

Courier to b ring before th e pub lic a p riv a te dom estic m a tte r , w ith w h ich th e public have n o th in g to do. In all ray re la tions asteach er and public se rv an t, no m an, wom an or ch ild lias been w ronged, and I defy a u g h t to be said o r d e ta in e d a s to m y d e ­p o rtm en t in a public capacity . I t is suffi­c ien t to say th a t no le tte rs of th c c h a rac te r spoken of have ever been by a n y in d i­v idual in th is c ity , and 1 challenge th s p ro ­duc tion of au y a u th en tic docum ents of th a t n a tu re by any regpomrible p a rty . N o le tte rs of m ine can bo produced as evidence of com plicity w ith auy person of an im m oral c h a ra c te r ; n o r can any responsib le person be p roduced te t e s t i­fy hav ing w ritte n such le tte rs . A s to a corifosiioa t h a t th e m a tte r refe rred to was th e cause of m y going to th e w ar, i t is a base and unqualified falsehood. I had th a t stop u n d e r con tem p la tio n fo r m ore th a n a year, w h ich fac t w as know n to a ll V>vc friends.

I have refra ined from personal a tta c k • upon th e c h a ra c te r of m y opponent. Even , now I h ave been im p o rtu n ed to m ake p u b ­lic ag a in st h im ce rta in d isre p u ta b le th in g s whieh a re said to have happened , b u t 1 spurn such tac tics.

I have faced d ea th too o ften , really, to be scared a t a gho stly appearance, w hich only v*nifihes in th in a ir , leftTlng th e sub jec t of a tta c k unharm ed .

I h a v e c o m m e n c e d a l p r o c e e d in g s

a g a i n s t t h e p r o p r i e t o r a o f t h e C o u r ie r , w h i c h W ill a f f o r d t h e m a n o p p o r t u n i t y o f s u b ­

s t a n t i a t i n g t h e A s s e r t io n s t h e y h a v e p u b ­

l i s h e dG k o r o k H . S to w its .

A C A R D FROM T H E TEA C H ER S.

W e, th e teachers in th e Public Schools of Buffalo, h av in g seen in th e Courier, a moat uncaGed for, and libelous a tta c k on th e per soual c h a rac te r am i in te g r ity of Maj G. H. S tow its, P rincipal of No. 8 , and now cand i­d a te for th e office of S u p e rin ten d en t oiSchools of th is c ity , desire w ith o u t regardto any politic*! in te re s t, to express to the public, o u r unqualified d isapproval of such course, an d en tire unbelief in th e in sin u a ­tions contained in t h a t a rticle . W e have unshaken confidence iu hia personal intf-g r ity and u p rig h tn ess of ch arac te r.

A. Z. B a rrow s, Prin.S. D. L ove,B. F. P ’tATT,J . W . B a r k e r ,W m. S. R i c e ,11. H . R o o i-k s ,N . P». B a r k e r ,N. G. B e n e d i c t , J r . ,K. H . L o n g , *1). W . B l a n c h a r d .S . P. B a r k e r ,O. S. T h r o o p ,H. T. F u i .l e k t o n ,

No. 1. “ 11" 4.“ 12 . “ 15 “ 3

“ 32. “ 35.

2 0 .33.16.

*>OLWER V t TI* E REGIMENT.

H U N D R ED TH

B uffalo , O ctober 30, 1859.To the E d ito r oj the Express .

H av ing seen an a rtic le in th e Courier of y este rd ay , signed a n E x-M em ber of the H u n d re d th R egim ent, reflecting on th e ch a rac te r of M ajor S to w its , w hile an officer in th e H u n d re d th R egim ent, 1 beg leave to answ er.

1 ie rv ed in th e H u n d re d th Regim ent from 1862 to 1865, and h ave know n M ajor -'tow its from th e d a y he joined th e reg i­m ent, and have a lw ays know n h im aa a gentlem an, a C hristian an d a b rav e soldier

-one th a t never cooked coffee, arnl never g f t beh ind a tre e to cheer hia m en on the **uetny. A t Deep B ottom , V irg in ia , M ajor S tow its vo lun teered h is services to A cting B rigadier G eneral P la is ted as an aidecam p, and w hile g a llan tly perform ing h is d u ty was w ounded.

I d o n o t believe t h a t an E x-M em ber of th e H u n d re d th R eg im en t w ro te t h a t a r ­tic le ; and , if so, h e was a poor one, an d in *11 p ro b ab ility an ho sp ita l “ b e a t.” F o r p a rticu la rs I refe r to th e m en w ho have so ld iered in tho H u n d re p th Regim ent

I am no politic ian , having never cast a vote, b u t I believe in tru th .

An Ex-M km b£R o r TIIlt H u n d r e d th .

A M U S E M E N T S .

ACADEMY OF MU?IC.F or five n ig h ts d a tin g from th is evening.

Buffalo th e a tre goers w ill h ave th e rare p leasure of w itnessing E dw in F o rrea t iu a series of h is g rea t im personations. K ing Lear, R ichilien , V irg in ia* a n d possibly “ T he G la d ia to rs” o r “ Mat&mora ” w ill be p resen ted d u rin g h is b rie f engagem ent a n d in an y one of th e above nam ed p lays th e good o ld trag ed ian has no peer.

T h e program m e for th is evening consist* of S hakespeare’s “ K in g L ea r,” in wbiuh M r. F o rre s t w ill be su p p o rted b y M r. W m . H arris , M iss L illie an d th e A cadem y of M usic com pany. D iagram s fo r each of th e perform ances m ay now be found a t C o ttie r A D enton’s.

R1CH1NGS ENGLISH OEKK4.T he opera season w ill be in au g u ra ted th is

evening w ith F lo to w ’s p o p u lar “ M a rth a .” Mr*. I . I t B ernard , M r. Brookhousc Bow­le r / M r, H e n ry D ray to n , M r. J . G. Peakes, Jam es A rno ld a n d M iss A nnie K om p Bow­ler com prise th e oast. A g lanee a t th e d ia ­gram s a t J e w e tt & M ischka’s m usic sto re , laat S a tu rd ay , satisfied as th a t th e tro u p e

d elig h t to h o n o r—whom you a il d e lig h t t< honor. (A pp lause .) T h e gentlem en who have been nom inated on th e co u n ty an* c ity tic k e ts a re e n title d to y o u r cord ial sul po rt, an d if you tu rn o u t as you shou ld ou th e first th ey w ill lie elected.

A Vice P resid en t w as nam ed for each of th e W ard s , an d a fte r th ey h ad tak e u th e ir seats upon th e stage th e C hairm an in tro duced G eneral F ra n k Sigcl, ou r n e x t Secre ta ry of S ta te . T he G eneral, w ho w as e v i­d e n tly suffering from overw ork, was re ­ceived w ith g rea t applause, and a fte r i t had subsided he spoke su b s ta n tia lly as fol­lows:

SPEECH OF GENERAL SIGEL.F e l lo w i i t iz e n s - lc afford™ m e pleasure

to m eet you here to -n ig h t, a lth o u g h I know very well th a t 1 w ill n o t be ab le to bring before you all th a t w hich I th in k of great im portance a t th e p resen t tim e. Y ou kuow o u r tim e is (h o rt. W e a re j u s t on th e eve of b a ttle , # i d ta lk in g has been done so m uch th a t now i t shou ld hu su b s ti tu te d by action . Y ou, lik e m yself, have n o t m uch tim e to lose, b u t th e re a re some general rem ark s w hich 1 w ould lik e to m ak e to define th e position 1 have tnfcen aud which I believe th o g rea t p s r ty of progress and lib e r ty hae tak en .

FIRST PRINCIPLES.Fellow -citizens, th e ea rly life of a nation

is influenced b y m any facts w h ich are of g rea t consequence in its fu tu re , and w hich som etim es lead to ce rta in reform atory m easures to overcom e th e evils c rea ted by such facts. .Sometimes v e ry s trong m easures a re necessary to overcom e th e ev il. Som e­tim es it is necesaary to use th e las t re so rt w hich a n a tion m ay use-—for instance, w ar —o r w hich th e people m ay use, w hich m eans revolu tion . W h en ev er th ere is a lit tle germ of w rong in th o p o litica l body of a n a tio n i t m ay incrcafie w ith tim e ho th a t i t is h a rd ly possible to overcom e it. There is a w rite r of h isto ry , an I ta lian , whose nam o is know n to m ost of y o u —a w rite r w ho is renow ned fo r bla ecuioneHs, for his know ledge of h istory , and for his know ledge of m en—w ho savs if repub lics wish to live long th e y h ave som etim es to go •back to th e orig inal princip les from w hich th ey s ta r te d . Now , j u s t so I believe i t is w ith our R epublic. T h e evils w h ich have grow n in th e course of tim e from l it t le causes m u st be ab ro g a ted b y re tu rn in g to the orig inal princi pies on w hich th c Re­public w as founded. T he in stru m e n t of lib e rty w hich was c rea ted by th e Am erican people a t th e ir b irth , from w hich wo have s tra y e d and to w hich w e m u st re tu rn , is thei D eclaration of Independence of th e A m erican people. [A pplause 1 You .know w hat i t m eans au<i you know w ncn the co n s titu tio n was fram ed w hich gave the political m echanism for th e U n ited S ta te s ; which c rea ted th e R epublic as a whole a ro which p rescribed -.D t^ e di Ite ren t m easures by w hich th e peop lr aro govored. W hen the co n s titu tio n of 1787 w as fin­ished you know i t contained an a rticle in d irec tly recognizing th o existence of slavery . T h is l i t t le a rtic le w as th e iierm of evil w hich crea ted and nerfeo ed a revolution. T ho l it tlo ev il g rew u p to a disease in the social and political body of the n a tion and in th e course of tim e w ould have d estroyed th e A m erican R epub lic h a d not th e o p p o rtu n ity been given to ab rogate the evij. W h a t w as th a t opp o rtu n ity ? l tw a s the reaisteuoe ag a in st one of tho principles <>n w hich th e A m erican R epublic is based — the princip le t h a t th o m ajo rity of the n a ­tion shou ld ru le . By th e law of tb e m a­jo rity A braham L incoln w as m ade P resi­d en t of th e U nited S ta tes . [A pplause ] The people of th o .South knew th a t in A braham L incoln th e y w ould n o t find a p ro tec to r of S enato rial in te rests , b u t a pro tec to r of h u m an ity , an d th ey resisted his e lection; resisted th is law of th e m ajo rity , and by th is resistance c rea ted a w ar w hich we co n tin u ed for th e suprem acy of th e law. If you w ish to ju d g e of th e s*.uudne99 of a p a rty , you m u st go back to its h istory . 1'hcre is a proverb in th e G erm an w hich says, “ th e h isto ry of m an k in d is th e ju d g ­m en t of m an k in d .” [applause ] Therefore if yon w ish to know w h a t a p a r ty is, you roust go back to its h isto ry and find w h e th ­e r i ts h isto ry con tains th e a rg u m en ts of r i^b t. I f you go back to th e h isto ry of th e South an d th e ir friends in th c N o rth , you wjll find th a t from th e beginning i t was false; i t w as w rong; and th ro u g h th e facts of che las t te n y ea rs i t has been show n th a t th is p a rty w as n o t ab le to m ain tain th e ir position o r a tta in th e aim th ey so ugh t to a tta in . You Will find th a t a ll th e g re a t m easures w hich were ag ita ted by th e S ou thern people snd th e ir friends in th e N o rth w ere f ru s tra ted by th e a rb i te r of tim e, and th ro u g h th e g rea t reaction of tb e soundness of th e A m er­ican people. [Cheers] Y'ou w ill find in the f irst place. T h ey res is ted th e election of A braham L incoln an d tr ie d to preserve slavery by m ak a g w ar. T h e re su lt of th e ir efforts w as th e abo lition of slavery. Th# M onroe d o c trin e proclaim s th a t no pow er of E urope had a r ig h t to estab lish an em pire in th o neighborhood of th e U nited S tates, b u t th ey in th e face of th is doc trine tried to d iv ide th o U nion a n d estab lish n o t only a a em pira near th e f ro n tie r b u t r ig h t in th e m id - t of th e U nited State.* as th ey ex isted in I ‘•160. N ow can vou imagine a g rea te r vio lation of th e M onroe doc­trin e th a n th e a tte m p t to estab lish a for­eign em pire in tho I n ited S ta tes . Is th is logical. B u t bow d id th ey succeed? In ste a d of es tab lish in g a new em pire o r separa ting the U nion , th e y have es tab lish ed th e U nion more perfect th an before. T hey h ave es­tab lished an em pire w hich is held to g e th e r hy th e blood of th o se who fell in th e de­fence of th e A m erican R epublic , an d th ey have c rea ted an em pire w hich w ill la s t as long as th e M ississippi em pties i ts w aters in to th e G ulf of M exico—as long a* th e Rocky M ountains shall s tan d . [A pplause.] I t w as a to ta l failu re ; i t was a fa ilu re in a m ateria l po in t of view ; i t was it failure in a financial poin t of view ; it w as a failure in a political po in t of view ; aud i t v a* a m oral b an k ru p tcy such as no n a tio n ever before experienced. Is n o t th a t against o u r Dem ocratic friends? T h ey trie d t© e s ta b ­lish an em pire, b u t th ev confirm ed the Union. Supposing th e y w ould be an in d e ­penden t na tion , th ey tried to m ake tre a tie s w ith F rance an d England, an d coun­tenanced th e sokem e of L ouis N a­poleon in M exico. T h ey dream ed hey w ould have an em pire for them selves

. . . * » * • people. T W f k s r s a l f t b s p Z H i i t e d .

O a th o o th e r h an d th a R s p i f i i f lH p i r t y defended* th e U n io n ; conquered th a S o a th ; cem pelled th em to lay dow n th a ir a re a s ; th e y abo lished s lav e ry , n o t o n ly h y th a proclam ation of P re s id e n t L incoln o n th a firet of J a n u a ry , 1863, b n t b y a rta d a t h i r ­teen ; th e y h av e abo lished i t p rac tica lly . They have c rea ted a c ivil r ig h ts b ill w h ich defines th e r ig h ts o i m an to w ard m an — w hich p ro tec ts him in h is life a n d p roperty . T h ey h ave c rea ted tn e fo u rte en th amend*

it, w h ich m ak es a a em ancipated race citizens of th e U n ited S ta te s , a a d w hich says t h a t no c lass of t h s people sh a ll be d ep riv ed of th e r ig h t to vo te w ith o u t i t b e­ing ex c luded from th e potm lationon w h ich rep resen ta tio n ia based.T h ey h ave c rea ted , a t le a s t p ro ­posed th e X V th A m endm ent, w hioh is noth ing leas th a n p ro tec tion of th e Deople of th e c o u n try a g a in st a rb itra ry leg isla tion of th e S ta tes . I m en tion th ese to show th a t w hile th e D em ocratic p a r ty h s s failed to a tta in th e aim s w hich th e y trie d to a tta in , th e R epub lican p a rty has been successful in every g rea t m easure d u rin g th e la s t ten years of th e h is to ry of th e A m erican R e ­public.

PRESENT STATE OF THINGS.

T h e p resen t s ta te of affairs is sh ew n b y th e d ifferent p rinc ip les a n d v iew s e x ­pressed in th e tw o platfiH m s m ade a t -Syracuse. I shall n o t go in to de ta ils , b u t w ill sim ply s ta te th a t th e D em ocratic p la t ­form urges first, res to ra tio n in s te a d of recon­s tru c tio n ; second, repu d ia tio n in s te a d of uphold ing th e rep u ta tio n of th e co u n try . I nay res to ra tio n , because th o se w ho fram ed th e p la tfo rm a t S yracuse say th e C o n s titu ­tion sh a ll be res to red as i t waa before th e w ar ; w h ich m eans t h a t th e m easures tak e n by you d u rin g and a fte r th e w ar sha ll be annulled ; t h s t th e w a r fo r th e p reservation of th e U nion was n o t r i g h t ; t h a t th e T h ir ­teen th and F o u rte e n th A m endm ents w are illegal ; n o t in consonance w ith th e Dem oc­racy and cannot be acknow ledged by tho D em ocratic p a r ty o r th e people th y rep resen t. In -fa c t th e policy of th e D em ocratic p a rty is to do n o th in g else th an the res to ra tio n of th in g s as th e y ex is ted be­fore th e w ar. A n d if you consider w h a t sacrifices you h ave m ade; if you consider th a t for four y ea rs th e A m erican Kepublio has s tr iv en to m ain tain th e suprem acy of th e law an d th e governm ent of th e people. You w ill n o t t r u s t in pow er a p a rty t h a t will t r y to undo th in g s done fo r th e benefit o f th e people. [A pplause. 1

T h e princip le p o in t w hich th e p latfo rm of th e D em ocratic C onvention m ain tain s is th a t th e policy of th e a d m in istra tio n is w iong. T hose w ho proclaim i t su b s titu te for a rgum ents , ce rta in personal a tta c k s , and t r y to -m a in ta in th e ir position w ith o u t giving auy idea of w h a t th e ir own policy w ould be if th e y w ere th e a d m im stra tin u of tb e U n ited S ta te s . W h a t is th is policy? Y’ou see th e re e x is ts o rd er and peace; you see a ll th e S ta te s rep resen ted in Congress excep ting V irg in ia , M ississippi and Texas, an d one of th em has been p rac ­tica lly res to red ; an d tb e S ta te s of M issis­sipp i a u d T exas w ill p ro b ab iy com e into th e U nion before Congre*3 auaemblea n ex t W in te r. T h c fac t is th e w hole co u n try ie rep resen ted in th e U nion. T h ey h ave gen­eral law s w hich th ey h av e c rea ted th em ­selves b y conven tions and L egislatures. T hc S ta te s h av e tu b m itte d to th e recon­s tru c tio n policy of Congress. T h e y h a wn elec ted th e ir rep resen ta tiv es tc Cougreca and a re w illin g to su b m it to th e new o rder of thing*.

OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS.I t is a fac t t h a t th e U n ited S ta te s are at

peace w ith all nations. I t is tru e th ey cau □o th c lp a li s tru g g lin g nations. I w onld th ey could release C uba from* th e Span iards and m ake Spain a republic an d shake th e th ro n e of Napoleon th e T h ird and m eke France free. [A pplause.] I w ish the U nited S ta te s G overnm ent could do m any th in g s. I w ish th ey could m ake one gen­e ra l law fo r h u m an ity ; th a t we sha ll have a free p ress everyw here, so t h a t if a p ap er is confiscated in F rance, in E ng land , o r an y ­w here else, we could say w e shou ld like to know w hy, and n o t allow such th ings. B u t iny ‘n e u d s . th e re w s certa in th in g s w hich c .n y tim e can W ork ou t, and i here a re ce rta in th in g s w hich if done w ould fu rn ish p receden ts for o th er th ings to come. F o r instance, if i t w ere r ig h t for a n a tion w hich ia powerful to in te rfe re w ith th e affairs of a n a tion th a t is weak, there w ould be p iracp aun d iso rder— no s tab ility in th e po litica l sy stem of th e w orld ; th e re ­fore, I believe, i t was tim ely t h a t th o Re­publican C onvention of ■' y raeu se shoffld fr aee th a t “ w henever circum stances a re so t h a t th e G overnm ent of th e U nited S ta te s :nii in te rfe re safely in tn e affairs of C uba i t sn&ll ao eo.” I belie ue th e R epublican p a rty in C uba w ill m ake C uba free, when th e p roper tim e sha ll ooroe. [Applause].

rsw Asd s ttf ls o< s s i d u d — th e p ossib ility s l S ush I

THANKS.O a s t o t s a s I J a m — 8 . L yon s v o ts of

d t t o s s sho o ts ws— f i r s u fo r th e

lo ite ring b eh in d to sh ak e Sigel b y th e hand.

P olice Count.— A n n a M u rray , fo r b e­h av in g n a u g h tily a a d doing personal in ju ry to C arrie W ills— *, w— re m inded of th e e rro r o f h e r w ay s b y a t im e ly fine c f five do llars. *

A u g u st H oag com plained of F ra n k New- field an d A d am B ie rlaad for as—a l t sn d b a tte ry , l h e ca— w as d ischarged a fte r a

Ja m e s C onnell, for —sa n ltin g C harles F in ley , w as fined five dollars.

J a m — W illiam s, a boy seven teen years

A PACIFIC BAILWAYG O L D L O A N .

. ¥ 6 , 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 .

LK aOM IKUK BK U * 0 DK. U m m * K M

S S j y A * * - K .« , » » w r m .m i u o .

* i I s n k u a o u i o i l W n t e n i m M a .ageucYol the

Kansas Pacific llailwajCompanj.For the sale of iuNEW SEVEN PER CENT THIRTY YEAR HOLD

LOAN, FRSB FROM TAX.This Lean saioonU to #6,.’00,600.

First Mortgage l u l Grant and S i n k i n g Fund B a n d s ,

•M-ured upon the extension of the Railway from ne*r S: eri ’an, in K u u a , to Denver, Colorado, s die ten oe of 837 miles, of which 12 m lea are completed, and

of age, was canght in the act of relieving j the rest is under construe-ion. It is ■•«*> * J , R. Tucker of h is watch a t th e R ink last Saturday night.

Margaret Mahn was sent to the work­house for s ix ty days — a vagrant.

That r id ew a lk o u O ak street near North is s till iu a bad condition.

Tw enty-six arrests were reported y —fer- day morning.

F ifth W a rd .—The Republicans of the Fifth W ard have been working w ith a w ill th is Fall and are going to w in. T h ey have a gentlem an of sterling in tegrity and im ­mense popularity a t the head of th is W ard ticket, Mr. George Jaeger, Sr., one of the old stock of German citizens. H e and the balance of th e ward tick et are bound to be elected.

The last rally in the F ifth Ward w ill be held a t the house of Fred. Roth, corner of Clinton sn d Cedar streets, th is evening at half-past — veu o’clock.

“ T k e I n n o r c s t i a b r o s d .”MARK TWAIN'S new book, bearing the above

title, ban juat been indued by the American P .b iah- Ing Company OEOKGK H. ARNOLD, 32 R*> nclil’g Arcade, Kochea'cr, is Uie General Aiccut for thia sec­tion of the State. He has appointed Meisn. Oeor$e H. Bntoo* end Ueo-Jfr M. Ilewitt to act tu canTasse » to r Buflido.

Persons desiring the book can le»ve ihelr adareswa in thr oouiiting-roois of Uu* office, and tho cstivats ers will c. 11 upon them.

TAXATION.

T he D em ocrats com plain of th e tax es a td th e d e b t and t r y to su b s titu te rep u d ia ­tion for th e rep u ta tio n of th e co u n try . Can th ey do so '! I do u o t believe th ey can su b ­s ti tu te a m echanical for a m athem atica l p roposition— th a t is th e p roduction of real value by w hich th e d e b t m ay be p a id by and by. It. w ill n o t do lo m ake paper w ith ­o u t basing i t on a ce rta in value. I t is no t possible to augm ent the w ea lth of th e peo­ple or im prove th e ir m ate ria l w elfare by c rea tin g m ore paper m oaey th a n sha ll be ab so lu te ly necessary to m eet th e ir obliga­tions, o r t c c rea te m oney w hich is u »t based on rea l value. T he t ru e m eans of paying y o u r d e b ts is n o th in g m ore o r less th an y o u r lab o r—v o u r production , noth ing b u t a re tu rn to peace an d o rder and the confidence in th e governm ent au d th e re ­tu rn of th e c re d it cf th e n a tions of the wurld. T h is w ill pay y o u r d eb ts— noth ing less. [A pplause ] Y’ou as a p riv a te m an can n o t p av y o u r d e b ts b y m ak in g more n o tes if you do n o t know t h a t you can pay th em some o r o th er. T h e m an w ho trie s to pay his d eb ts w orks m ore t h m usual and t rie s to m a in ta in h is position in socie ty as a m an of order. Thia is th e t ru e policy fo r a m an, an d roust bo th e policy for a nn* tion. [A pplause ] I do n o t believe i t is uecessary to se ttle on one generation all

■the ob ligations w hich have lieen c rea ted in th e course of tim e. I do n o t th in k th is g en ­e ra tio n shou ld p ay all th is d eb t. T his d e b t o rig inated a t th e tim e of th e adop­tio n of th e co n stitu tio n in 1787 w hen th e people of th e U n ited .States a l­lowed t h a t a rtie le to rem ain in th e C onsti­tu tio n w hich c rea ted th e ev il of slavery, an d w hich, augm enting , led to w ar. The p resen t g eneration is n o t to be h e ld respon­sib le for th e ev il done by p reced ing gen era­tions. T h e d e b t m u st have a long tim e to run. T h a t is th e policy of o u r govern ­m ent, an d I believe i t is th e t ru e policy. [A pplause ] W e a re in a fa ir w ay to ev e r­las tin g o rd er an d peace. W e a re n o t only in a wolitical p i in t of view , b u t a lso in a m oral po in t of view , soon to be a u n ited people again. [A pplause.] A n d in th e g rea t s trife of h u m an ity , in w hich the A m erican peoplo has such a n o lle m ission, I hope th a t th e n a tio n a l­i ty to w hich 1 belong w ill ex e rt a I i ts pow er to co n trib u te to th e common w elfare. A ccording to th e princip le of co­o peration , w here so m any nationalities are th ro w n to g e th e r, i t is .the d u ty of every one to do h is beet to w ork for th e common in ­te re s ts and b ring every special in te res t in harm ony w ith th e in te res ts of th e whole coun try . [A pplause ] I believe th e people of th o U n ited S ta te s w ill adhere to the g rea t d oc trines w h ich w ere proclaim ed w hen i t com m enced its noble life. 1 be­lieve th a t progress should be th e leading p rinc ip le of th e p a rty w hich w ishes to rule th e co u n try . I believe th e 4P“ «ric*n peo­ple u n d ers tan d tb e ir great m ission, am i th a t th e y w ill c rea te such law s as w ill p ro tec t citizens ag a in st evils w hich lie in th e fu ture .I believe th e A m erican people w ill come o u t glorious in th e s trugg le for hum an rig h ts , p o ltitical eq u a lity and social labor.[ \p p lau se .] 1 believe th a t th e S ta te of New Y ork, w ith its m illions of in h ab itan ts , w ith i ts w ea lth ; w ith i ts pow er, w iil come o n t triu m p h a n tly for progress. I believe th e S ta te of New Y ork w iil show th a t the e lem en ts of progress, in telligence aad m oral v irtu e are stronger and m ore nu m er­ous th an th e elem en ts w hich a re seeking to

w ith p e rfec t free tra d e , w h 'F a S t i t e r ig h ts i keep down one class of people. [A pplause ] w ould be absolu te . B ut w h a t h av e th ey I th in k th a t th e people w ill endorse the crea ted ! T h ey h ave been iso la ted ; th e y I F if te e n th A m endm ent and policy of th e have been ru ined . M exico Las become a ' govt-rnm ent, an d th e new C onstitu tion he

P h c e n lx F i r e I n n s r s s r c C o u p s s ) ' ,of Hartford. Capital, $600,000.

WU. C. aillTH, Agent,4 Brown'* Kuiiauura, Buffalo, N. Y.

U o s n a c t l c s t F i r e l a ice C o m p a n y .■if Hartford. Capital, $200,000.

WM. C. SMITH, Agent,4 Rrown’a Butldlnir, Buffalo, N. Y.

H a r t f o r d F i r e l a s a r a a e e C o m p a n y .Chartered la 1810. C«ah Capital, #1,000,000.

WM C. .SMITH, A./ml,4 Brown'? Building*, Buffalo. N. Y.

B u f fa lo T y p e F o u n d r yAnd PRINTERS' WAREHOUSE fumi*h« every article required in the printing Huainew to ary cx- text ihvrired. cu as reasonable tcrma ac anv Fouudrv m thia country. A>«c E RCTROTYPING in &U .ih variety. Ale.', type lasted tor Vick a Mali in/ Ma- hilt* N. GVMAV

NOTICES.

N OTIL’E TO P A S S E N G E R S FO R T H K

D R A W aL « F TLIK STE YMKR “ IV • N H O E.” —On a u d a f te r M onday, N ov. 1 , i860, a n d till forth* r n tine, p a s e n /e rs fo r th e above R* a d w ill a k e th e S tre e t Unr* to Bla k Rock F e rry , th e ec to F o rt Erie via th e t - r rv -s L a m e r ,'* w . a . T h o m -o n .' I r .-m s le a .c ►ort E ie daily a! P-30 A. M. nnd 3 30 P . M ., a J a rrix e a t 12:25 and 6 :r>5 Y . \f , resp ec tiv e ly , B uf­falo tim e. W. L MALCOLM, A gent.

Buffalo, Nov. 1, 186 V______________________ k l-o t

Di s s o l u t i o n o f c o p a k t n b r -■ litp—T h e f l r a of H A S riN G S 4? O T T o i- th s

tlay d isso lved hy m u tu a l cous n t . All o . ts tan d iru claim s, r i th e r in favo r o r aga in st said firm , wili bo oettled by e ith e r p a r t* .

r H A «T N G ^,Buff .lo , N ovT 1 ,1899 . LCH'IS OTTO.

A 0 * RD. —T he un 'lerslk 'ned w ill r o n tin ’e th e Real E sta te B o k e ago and Conim isrion Busin*** in all its branch** a t th e o ld office of H ast n s A Ott- B m w n’a B iu ld n g , w here, by a t r i j t a tte n tio n to hi nes?, he h opes to u. r r i t a co n tin u an ce of th e of tl.-' liberal p a tro n ag e of liis frien d s sn d th e g e n e 's ! pub ­lic ,h e re to o re bestow ed u pon th e l . t e f i n n of H .& U .

LO U IS OTTO. 3 B r o .n ’s B uib-ing ,

, — , N O TrC F. —T he u n d e r-I . n ed has r rn io x e 1 h is ofFce■'y raeuse s h o ifu u , to J , 0 4 B row n* -u ild in g (n e x t d n r to t h e office

fo- m erlx o ccu io Ijy H astln >a & • U o). w her* he wet con ti uc th e Real L t 'a te com m ission Bu-ines-t in !1 oi f ts Lm nc e? fo rm erly , a n d respec fu ly solicits ih e p s tr"n a g « o f th e pub lic g e n e r .Ily.

k l C. J II *ST I ? S. 4 Br.»*n s Buil lag .

No t i u k T s h k r k b y g i v e n t h a tth e IS tb day " f N ovem ber, h av ing been d sig­

n a led by tn e P resid en t of t h . U n ited tv a te s , and by th e G overnor <-f N ew Y o r - , as T n an k s .lv iiu - P ay th e U n ited a ts L * D istri-.t J u t e to r th e b o r t ' c n 1 > istnet of New Y ork , upon th e app lication of th e u a o e rs irt 'C d , h » < de te rm in ed o a-1J u rn th c e rm of t ' . e U n ited S ta t s D L atik t C o u rt fo r tb e sai < 1 istri t, ap.> in ted to teihel«! a t A u b u rn * n th e 6 th dav of N ovem ber p ro * . , u ..til M onday ho 22d day of No­vem ber-

P ersons ha ing h u In ess w ith th e said C u*t will a tte n d th e tam e a t th* ci y of a u u rn a 2 o’cl ck in th e a fte rnoon of M onday th e 22d t N ovem ber, laov.

W ILLIAM DOK H F .la h R , jgy U n ited M ate* s tto rn c y .

H e r e a f t e r t h e c a r s o f t h eBuff do S tre e t R ailroad Co, In receiv ing and

land ng pasm ng r- c ro asio r. a t a < int-iv* c ro -* -a lk* . JA S . W.

i I a to p only » t th e im th r i- ing st, ** .ere th e re a re tw o<U IL L , S u p t. J2 -lo t

t A M Y G O O D S .

C H A R L E S R O S h N A U ,

302 MAIN STREET,

n&s J -ist recc’xed fr«.m A u ctio n Salea, a la rg e and com plete a sso rtm en t --f

G U IP U R E T H R E A D ,

Val'M iiw ani Point A|-p!i<jUf Lar^Lacf Unis,

HANDKERCHIEFS AND COLLARS.

NEEDLEWORK, MACHINE EDGIIBJL INSERTING,

F H I N C r E S ,

Velvet and Velvet RibbonsZ E P H Y R S , C O R SE T S,

H O SIERIES ANI) G L O V E S ,

All o f w hich will be fold

AT VERY LOW PRICES.

K I D O L O V K S .(S u p erio r q u a lity ,) A T LOW PR IC ES

k l2 KREMLIN BLOCK.

Republic, an-l besides th ia th ey have crea ted a concen tration of pow er th ro u g h th e ir own em pire such aa n ev er succeeded before. Can you conceive of a g rea te r despotism

ex is ted ia th e So u th d a rin g th e w ar *

carried oa th e 2d of N ovem ber. [Prolonged applause. ]

CENTRAL SWI.FT

O f Boston, M assachusetts, t tb e n ex tIn stead of m ore freedom , th ey d estroyed speaker. H e com m enced w ith a hap p y every Te-tige of i t ; en d th e y h m ™ - 1 M V renct to s ig e l 's m ilite ry career end e t pel led th e governm ent of the U n ited S ta te s j . 1. t . . . ..to e tre tch o u t th e i r U .u .l , und p ro te - t th e ir j ►I“ ' d ° “ » {™Uagcitizens al! th ro u g h th e S o u th e rn S ta tes , j th e crow d, w ao cheered lu stily ; and for an an*i e s tab lish th e ir pow er in e v e ry p a r t of j h o u r and a h a lf h e poured fo rth a stream of th e Sou th , from th e A tlan tic to th e Poetic, j c^ {„eDcr_ A t one be w oaId h , „ .a n d f u r t h e r . S o i n s t e a d o f c r e a t i n g m o r e ! , . . , __ v - .

i.,re r e n d e r e d t h e c o n c e n t r e - , h “ D e m o c r » t .c

P H O T O G R A P H I C V I E W S

OF

STORES, M A N U FA CTO RIBS, R ESID E N C E S) Ax.

A t low n»u» H. L. B LISS, 8 T& Main

D E A L h O I I )CO A L.1869.

ANTHRACITE COAL CO.,FOOT O F G EN E SE E ST.

will toll u n til f u r th e r no tice tiie** ce leb ra ted a n i* xt th e follow ing p r i p « s r to n o i 2 XK> i’o r, deUvered In any iia r t o f th e c!d c ity lim it* , ou taide of w hicb • r r a l l c L u y e w il! be m ade fo r nartaae ;

T on JT o n J7 o iL u m p ................................................... <0 4 80 2 56Jira ’tj .................................................. ® 40 4 tw 2 10g re g ...................................................... 10 00 i 10 2 65S tove .................................................. 10 50 fi 35 2 75Cheetnut.. ................................ 9 75 t 2 6t

Tsrm p s tr ic tly Ouh whr*. •»r«i»red.GEO RG E D A K IN , A gen t.

Buffalo, Nov. 1 1863______^ E N L i N L

LACKAWANNA COALF or M an u fac tu rin g and D om eatic use ,w hich ia m inec

and *hipped only by

THI DtLAW.UI AND HtKtl CANAL Cl.T hc up iereigne*] a rc now pre t.x red to roceiT* or­

ien t fo r th« above su p e rio r aual'riv of coot, whicb will be screened and de livered in good conuitio r. n ju a n titie * to su it purchaser* . Brice* fo r th e j : ut, per to n of 2000 ib s, de livered w ith in th e o ld ci?) lm ita , a r e as follow s:

Ton. i Too. ) Ti»B.G ra e ................................ to 40 4 8" 2 £0E4 3 .................................... 10 00 * 10 2 66S to v e ............................... . 1 0 *0 6 85 2 75C h e s tn u t......................... » 75 5 oO 2 U

Also, B!o*dburg, L eh igh L um p and p rep a red c*‘>ai, Scotch an d A m erican P ig Iro n , F ire B rick , e tc , wholeaale \n<l re ta il

Alao, A g en ts fo r th e sale o f po re r O N N ELLSV lLLE CO RK , n ia n u fic tu re d by th e P i i j b u r g h & io i .n e ib - r t i le C oke Ck-mpany.

O. IL W ILffON S CO.,M O hio s t . , e>»mes M iaiw rippl

SMITH At UNDERHILL,

PRODUCE COMMISSIONight* th ey havet i o n o f pow er necessary an dpel ied th e governm en t of th e U ni­ted S ta te s to m ake use of th a tp o w e r as* a m a tte r cf necessity f*»r t h e pro­tec tio n of citizens^ I n fa c t th e re w ay n o t a » ° —r . — — r.~ V7 . . , ~r r r . tiTTi 1.m ea ,a te m « e l d m iii^ th e w ae i.> -.he » M l r rp n r t w ould convey a 'W rae t l 2 2 e c i £ 5 r e e ^ K b o w w ; * 5 L t t t 'w e friends of th e .South—hy th e so-called Dem- idea of hia m asterly effort, and n e reg ret srieea.

c o m - j eccen tric ities and inconsistencies an d th en e x t th e y w ould be w eeping over th ew id o w s a r id orphans of so ld iers w ho had

. j « im e n 'e of a ll k in d s? !been s ta rv ed ia b o a tii^ rn pnsor.s. N o tn irg j ^4 prompt returns,h

MEKCHANT8,26 W h iteh a ll S tre e t, N ew Y erk .

Cid t s . Qirts pp in .-1 rand

M ortgage upon th t R oad , th e R o lling S to ck and F ranch ise of th ia fl st-ctase R ailw ay , besides now ru n n in g th ro u g h th e S ta te of K *n*i«,

AN D IN SU C C ESSFU L O PE R A T IO N F O R 43 M ILES

w est of th e M issouri r iv e r , a n d e a rn in g a lready en o u g h to m eet all o f it* ex penses and ex is tin g o b li­gation* , beside*

MORE T H A N T H E IN T E R E S T U PO N T H IS NEW LOAN

In ad d itio n to th i? th e Botxi* a re al*o secured by f l ir t m o rtg ag e of th e

GO V ERN M EN T LAND G RA N T_O F T H R E E M IL­L IO N ACRES,

e x te n d in g m a l te rn a te *ection? on e i th e r sid# of te e ( rack from th e 3 )4 th m ile po t in K ansas to D enver, "rtie prooeeda »f th e eale of th e se lands a re to be in -

ested by th e T ru a 'cc" iu th e 7 p e r c e n t Bonds th e m ?e!ree u p to 120 o r in U. 8 . B unds, as a

S IN K IN G F U N D F O R T H E R ED EM PTIO N O K TH R BONDS.

T h e land* e m b race som e of th e finest p o rtions tb e m aun iflcen t T e rr ito ry o f C olorado , m clu d in g a coal field sn d jdnery . T he C om pany aleo holds

a n o th e r tr a c t of

T H R E E M ILLION'S O F A CR ES IN T H E STA TE O F KANSAS,

an d a lth o u g h n o t plodgcd as a s e c u rity for th is loan,th e ir possession »dd? la rge ly to th e Company** w ealth a n d c red it. We c* tlm ato lhe

V A LU E O F TH K COM PANY'S P R O P E R T Y , COV­E R E D BY T H IS M ORTGAGE, AT $23,- i

000,000 N E T , WHALE T H E LOAN IM M ER ELY $0,500,OoO.

T h e Bond* It* r e

T H IR T Y Y E A R S TO R U N ,

from ila y I , lbdJ , and w id pay

SEV E N P E R CENT. IN T E R E ST IN GOLD, sem i -an n u ally , 0:1 May 1, and Nov. 1 , and are

F R E E FROM G O V ER N M EN T TA X A TIO N ,

th e C om p* *17 pay ing th e tax .

T he p rinc ipa l o f th e Loan Is m ade peyaM e In gold, in th c C ity o f New Y ork , b u t each coupon w ill Le p&yabl in F ra n k fo rt , London o r New Y ork , a t op tion of ".be b o ld e r, w ith o u t no tice , a t th e follow ing rai

On $ .000 B ond in N*-w Y ork $3* (go 1-1)each h a 'f year.“ 4* L o n d o n £ 7 5*. lOd. 44 “44 44 F r a n k f o r t . .97 fr. SO k r tm ., "

T h e A g en ts of th e L oan , Lef. re accep ting th e tru* h a d t b e co n d itio n c f th e rood, a i.d tb e co u n try th ro u g h w hich i t ru n s , caref-illy exam ined . Tin-) arc h ap p y to g ive th e L o an an em p h a tic endo rsem en t M S

FIRsT-CLALM IN V ESTM EN T,

in every re sp ec t perfec tly su re , and In som e w x-ntiaJ even

B E T T E R TH A N GOVERNM ENT SEC U R ITIES.

T b e B onds v ll! be cold fo r th e p re sen t a t

96, A N D A CCRU ED IN T E R E ST , BOTH JN CUR- RfcXCY,

th e A gen ts reserv in g th e r ig h t to advance th e ra te .

T he a t te n t ’on of investo rs is in v ited to th e se well secu red bonds, w hich wo ree m m end me one e f th e m ost p ro fitab le investm ent* in She m arke t.

Gold a n 1 G o v ern m en t S ecu rities tak en In paym en t i t th e ir m a rk e t v a lu e , w itho . t eomrains on*.

P am ph le ts , w ith m ap* g iv ing lu l l in fo rm a tio n , sen t n app lica tion .

D A B N E Y , M ORGAN, ft CO.,l? j. 53sE-ichangc P laoe, N. Y.

M. K. J E S U P ft OO..dae No. 12 P in e S tre e t, N. Y.

F O R S U I T S .

A l l W 001 S e x ' g eT H E G R EA T E ST BARGAIN W E KVEB 0 P F T 1 & D

4

ADAM, MELDRUM & CO.,9M , 988 EMU 4 0 0 S A I * ST.,

J2S ( A s f r i n a Block).

iver I,

K im U A B ,> u , ,i r t i i r — «* m . wil nu u til akd *rs» ulli e .

TffaUur wtlhllM .M in DiMn. tto C ^ tp m i M v m d K . n r m n m m

V t K . l K l 'S -•t«r.» ___

S ’

OPENING

o r

CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

AT

B A R N E S

&

B A N C R O F T .

H aving o b ta ined th e servieee of a fl re t sfsas eu ttw an I f i t te r , we so lic it a call from o u r enH o ners , g u a r ­an te e ng to th e m «a:L faction in e a r q u a lify o f work, and prices.

BARNES ft BANCROFT,

26!> Main Street.

B W ' d L ,

/ 'H E A P J ' I a N O S .

1 S 'v e n O c tav eC liiek e rlrg Rosewood P ian o , m o d ­e rn *cale, w i b o r e r s ’r n g h . i c .. b u t d tt le • sed, price $3 6 1 -e v n O ctavo B cnaon IL-sewood, el - g an tly c a r r - d , t r i c e $157. 1 .“ix and o n -i-founhoct r e , Ke- g h . Rosewo d . p r ire $15 *. 1 Bix o tav e ,G elh A W alker M h ogany . p rice »76 1 *ix octave,M each am , a iah o g liy , pn-.e #90 1 stx cct>ve. Land-s&m. M ahogany, p rice $35. CUTT E R A D E N T O .i. 2C9 M ain b t.

^ G R EA T SOUL IN A SM A L L BODY.

" e have been appo in ted ag en ts for th e *&!• of th e M athuxhek

• .K C .tE tT M A ' A N D C A IB B E TIA 0 8 .No d escrip tion wi 1 do tJiese in s tru m en t? ju s tic e , th - pu lie a re * refo re i n v t t d o • x am ine them . C< -T- T IE R .v DENTON 26» M in t*t J80

CIIICKERING & SONS’ PIAN O S

A T R E D U C E D PR IC ES,

J E W h T T & M LsC H K A .2G3 Main Street,

A G EN TS FO R W E T E R N N EW YORK.

W e b 'g to call th e a t te- tio n of th e pub lic to tiie follow ing P r ce L i-t, w hich su- w stheim rn< .D 'e reduc­tio n in to e price of th*~e c**ebrated 1 itru m en t* : STY LE ? o 1 - R osew ood, 7-octave; f ro n t

corner? la rg e ro u n d ; d oub em o u ld in g s 011p lin th ; A^r-fT tre b le ; w tag o n leg* #175 (0

F o rm er y $6 0 OS.STY LE N o. 2 .— R osew ood, 7-oc ave ; f ro n t

co rn e rs l i r e ro u n d ; d o u b lro ou d ings on p lin th ; Agraffe tre S ir ; fu ll carv . d legs . . 500 <Xl

Korin rl» $od«j 00 .STY LE * 'o .3 R**‘-*:w<>od,7 <• ta v e ; all round

co rn er? ; Lack fli i-hed like f ro n t; J uLlo m o u ding? on p-im .li; A g re ffj treb le ;c a r ed 1 ^g*............................................................. 536 00

F o rm erly $675 00.STY LE No 4. Romcw K>d,7- c tavc a ’l reu n d

corn re; Lack f in i-h td like f ro n t: hand- home to p m ou ld ing? ; A graffe tie b lc ;carv ed le g s ..................... . • 560 00

Form - r l v $720 00.STY LE No. S .—Rosewr od,7-*-ctave; aP round

co m rs. l a d . fi -i*he i like tro u t ; *crp n- tm e and p e r le lu -uldings o n pi n th ;A graffe treb ly ; cai r e d e s .........

F o rm er 1 v $750 60.S T) L E No. 6 —Ro ew .« d , 7-octave; all round

c m e rs ; b c« fim he 1 like f ro n t; eerper.- tin e and pcrlo m ou ld ings < n p lin th rich l*er!» m u l ing* a ro u n d booy *A graffe tre b le : carved .eg ? ...........

F o rm erly ro'AJ oO.We mo*t c o rd ia ly ii.v ite all iover? of

FlhbT-C LA H S INSToUM E.VTS t<> call and ex am in e th e h u k e r in g A bans’ P!au*n,

B A R N E S

&

B A N C R O F T

5 1 5 W M a i n R t r e e t .

C A SH HOUSE.

BURAK", IN; PRICES.

T R IN T S, lS ic ,

10 CASES D RESS GOODS AT M e, W 0 1 T H 40e

600 PI ECE8 J F L 1 N N E L 8 AT

ASTONISHING LOW PRICES.

8 0 0 P ie ce s C assim eres,

75«, $1 Ofi AN D $1 80 TE R YARD.

IMMENSE BARGAINS.

BARNES & BANCROFT,

259 Main Street,

T. JA M B S H A LL .

SIX N IG H T S AN D O N E M A TIN EE o fG R A N D E N G L I S H O F E K A .

By th o C eleb ra ted R IC U IN G b CUM r A N T.

C tre lta e lU eb .sge B e n ia rd ................................ W reetrf?*S. B e h r e n * , . . . ........................................................C onducto r

Seeeon cou is ieuc ing MONDAY, NOV EM BER 1, Iff® .

W itb Flo tow gi G ran d Oj* ra ,M a r t h a ,

w ith tb e follow ing cast-Lhdy U a r r u t ....................................... M rs. O. f t Beni**.!N Sncy.................................................... A m ue K mj» B ..w lrrP -u n k e tt .......................................................... i i e u n 1 ra y to eG o n e l ........................................................ rook house B w lerIe * n T iL ta i s ............................................ JaSheaA . S m o ldH igh Stan iff..............................................M r. J. O . Peak re

Tueeday ( t i n t a p p e a n u c e iu th i* c ity of k r .U * n ry ■ t ig h ) -

CR O W N DIAM ONDS. Wednesday-

F A U S T .Mr. H en ry D ray ton in h>a g re a t e rr a tio n .1

M fcP H lb lU rH lL K S .T h n red ay —

F R A D I A V O L O .F rtd sy , N on. fith,

B E N E F IT O F MRS. O B. B ERN A RD ,L A T K A V I A T \ .

d a tu rd a v a’te rn n o n ; . tnnm encin . a t 2 o’clock,A SPEC IA L PERFO RM -»Nt F. AT C H EA P PKIC1 d ,

.♦or th # a rcom raodati n e f Lad. s an d Famil.e*. O e ly t im e of Balfe’a

B O H E M I A N GIRL.S e 'u rd a y even ing , N ov. (J. 1309,

M A K I T A N A.!)ox sh e e t op*n a- Jewe<t f l M i-ehkt’s. 263 Main «t

L id re tto e o f U .e v perm* for rede aUo t '.e re, A. S. P E -N O V FR ,U l - l t ___________________ Btmlii*?» M t iu r r

g r . O DY’S

D A N C I N G A C A D E M Y

will open

SA TU RD A Y , N V EM BER $0th.

n o i R K r i u n s s i s i i i .

W. H. ULENNY, SON & CO.

t u t t l W M A IN STRKET,

in v ite a tte n tio n to thch- large an d e legan t asso rt

CROCKERY,C H IN A ,

or© 00

C^ H 'i lS . K U K T Z M A N , P IA N O M A N UJ FA C T L R E K , c o rn e r B atav ia and E lm .»ta., tw o

♦quart? fro m old C o u rt liou ik^ Thc *ubscri>»er keeps x in s ta n tly on Land a choice a sso r tm e n t of F iano Forties. In' e legan t rosew ood caw s, which he w i . -m . t i to be cqua! !n to n e , to u ch and Ci.ish to ar.v m ai.ufao- . u red n th c countrv-. F eraons desirous of ob*.a!r.!ng a s u p e r io r in s tru m e n t a re re spec tfu lly ln v /.-d to giv*- h im a call before p o ^ a ^ v - g

r t tn t i 'tT iA w k t -r t e m a v

TO WHOM IT MAY COHCeSH.T H E FLORENCE

S e w i n j ? A l a c h i u eStan d s to -dvy w ifhou t a rival in i ts b eau ty of opera­tic :;, jierfertnes* of riito h a rd d u ra b ility of th e work pe»form ed. * 1 o , am ong ita m any advaaU gea It has a r v rsable feed.

Ita sh -t-.le 1 a a » ;lf-edJusting tenvlon.Ita rar.ge of w ork i* g re a te r th a n any o tn e r m a­

chineIta m oti n s a re a l '1 positive.•ta h*m m r tu -n * any w id th of hem deslr d.I t is a ’m ost n-viselessI t w iflh em , fe ll, b ra id , cord , tu c k , g a th e r , hem-

ititah g a th e r aod ?ew on a n iffie a t th e sam e t roe w it h o o t anv e x tr a ancon panvm ent.

E ver m ucn-n- i* w a-ran ted a* rep resen ted . Fai! no- tooa ll aud exam ine tbe.-e m ach ines before p u r-

i^ l Mdin s t. Et.fT.tU.

FOSTER & RICHARDSON,A G E 7 «

n r m c ¥ i . ¥ G 4 N f i E W W i i n K C .

-NDB,ST E N C IL S .

“ V S E S S3J2S/“ h £ L u -P O T T F R S P A T E N T aD JU 'T A A L E sT E N C IL

B A oSSkm . L k S K S M A B *9 , N EA . B B U SIIE 8 , And a il aaa ie ria lso o h a n d am i m ade • • e s t e r a»

CHARLES E. BMXKW0BTH,(LATK W I T ! OEO. H. fT K O K O J

e n g r a v e r .W » i m » « T . . O O K » K « KWA K .

a s S S c . a s - w . ■ a t e s an s n p tiy Price# rea*om b)e

G LASS W A R E,PL A TE D W AK R,

O R N A M E N T A L GOODS,

BRONZES, Ar.

W H IC H WR O F F E R AT LOW PRICES.

W e have Junt received a sew le t e t

FR E N C H VA 8 EA.C h ina d eesra ted to cs-der, w ith areata, m m ogram *

r in t4aia_________________________________________

q t U E

BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.BL-r TH K

LE G ISL A T O RC o o k i n o r S t o v e .

3000 NOW IN U SE IN T H IS C IT F .

Sold on ly by

JOHN C. JE W T 3T & SON.i l l *___________ $19 M AIN S T .. B f 'F F A L ^ .

C A S F IX T U R E SAT COSTI

W . II. GJjENNY, SON A CO.Dew)ring Vo d-*p<ae of th*dr GAS F IX T U R E i.iivi-

nests Le o re Jau 'oary i s : , offer tb e ir e n tire s tock of

G AS C H A N D E L IE R S,

P E N D E N T S,

BR ACKETS,PORTABLES,

GLOBES,SH A D E S, Ac.,

AT COST IThou# in w a i t o t Ge* F ix tu re* w ill find th is a

r a re o p p o rtu n ity to *ui p ly them aalvee, a * o u r* to e k is large a r.d w ell stleo ied .

jVUf

P 'I N E A R T S A C A D EM Y

1 ‘OUNO M EN 'S AS8 OCI ATION B lT L D IK ufi,

l h e G allery will Le on n every tlay , except 3un la y s , fro m 9 A. M. till 6 P. U.

fllfg lo a«!n.l<wion 25 oenta • e ra --ii ?ioker» for m o i th , 6< cent*. L 41 ?F I.- - r- «»T t

J.AirTION

P . S 110Et.'RAFT— Auctiouecr.

CLOSING SA L E O F T H E C E L E B R A TED «I1EF- F EL D P IA T E 1 W A R E A N T CUTLERY.

A ‘ th c C en tra l Au*t oa Rl? iu*, 329 M ain r tre e t,

BY S H O E C ItA IT B R O TH ERS,

"1 r i* evening a t 7 o 'clock will Im* th e last ‘ale.

K VfihY A R T IC L E TO BE ..L FA R E D OUT

W ill b e aold for a g n tl-m sn re tro v m g fr m th* c ty , aep lend iil lot c* F u rn i 'u re , Wl-roie, E legant C h om os. M arble T p W alnu t t'ld»e

bo ar •*, ila b o ra tr iy t *rv?d,(b it G la s « s r e , Csrjx-t?, . Ac.

A ito , a g ncral a p-Ttm unt of Household Good*, C rockery , S toves, O lh l- 'th r, Ac.

Tt-rxn* rash . J30

T P. SH O ECR AFT—Auctioneer.

S H E F F I E L D P L A T E D W A R E

A N D CU TI.EUY ,

A t t h t C'enSral AneMon Ro.-niP.329 M ain «i , opposite th e c h u re h r - ,

By Nhoecraft Brother?.

T he sa 'e o f th is CeleLratrei W are will be continue* ■t 10:ku A .M . and 7 P . i l , eeeh d ay d u r .n . tht w eek.

T his Is s sp lendid opnr r ta n i ty to pure for the c- iniDg H o itlit.vp.

J . '' SHOECRA FT —Auctioneer.

B A NKRUPTCY

Im p o r ta n t to th e T rade and Public

G REA T B A N K R U PT SA LE O F DRY QOODfl

BY SH O EC R A FT B R O TH ERS,

A t No. 191 M ain s* , Buffalo,

C onunf-neing en o r ab o u t

M ONDAY, NOVEM BER 1, I t® .

A la r f e or-n lg n m en t of Foreign and nem ee tl- Dry GO"ds consisting of W e t of En la t.d and Y<-rk*‘ Ire broad And n a r ow W oolen C lu-lts, all shad** and colors.

C ordu roy , Fancy Tw eeds,V e ftlrg a , Cl a k in g , e c.

A lso, A large aaa r tm e n t of B ritish add Fure'gn mauufw.-tu ed Shawl* a"<! D rerscs, i" S ilks,

S a” " ,P o p lin s , B rocades, M eriuocs,B r»g. ?. s tu ffs , c*c .

toge the i w itb t i r e stock ofF lah n c l-, B lanket* , H or e R- /a . * 'n rjietlng .Tab e Cover* an-' H orie ry . • a ln re P rint*, Ble4cLed aod U nbletu bi?] C o tton <*!»•» h*.

A rd »• rso ic fy of o tb e r good* to " t.u iuerou i to m untiou ■

Sale U oon tin u e from d ay t<- d»y u n til 4b«> en tire sto ck I* disposed of T he w hole * i I •* to ld w ithou t reserve in 'lo ts to su it, fo r c a sh . 8 -lC’ com m ence a t 10 A M 2:30 and 7: >0 o*vl ck P « •________ )t7 -tf

Q U A R L E S G. U tlS K , J R .,CITY fiU O TIO N , 0OMM1R8IOV AND PUBLK

STO RE H O U SF,M Was) in g ton - t . . Bnff-lo. E*tabli»Led 1-57

R egu lar A uction Salt s, ¥E D N E H D A V 8 ANN SATURDAYS.

Hpeciai « l e e a* advertised . F u rn i«- r e , Mlrr->»a (d lc lo th , Carpeting, B lauketa , W all P a r- r. C urtain* "to ., eto. re ta iled a> fae to rv price-.

P A 1 I L T » i P P U ^ _

J Q Q 1 BUSHET. B M K

ROCK S A L T .]F o r e a lr by

A. M. JO H N S T O N -,T t MAIN « T n g »T

J J A X A L L F L o r a .

F o r sal* byA. M. JO H N STO N,

T t M AIN STREET

p , N K HILL

NUHSERIEH.F ru i t ai d O rn am en ta l T ree* O r* ]* ▼uie», Ae.,

k> p t co n stan tly on h a rd a t t i e offlne, Ao. £71 Main s tre t . B u t' lo.

Pe*ch t h e w anted.O FIMMEHUAN

2 Q Q B A R R E L S ~

CHOICE N E W OATM EAL.F o r sale by

A. M. JO HNSTO N,_ 7 ^ M AIN BTRF.FT.

u i f l h .BLIB U T T E R .

Fro m th e v< ty b est D elries lu W estern N ea YorV fo r sale a t »f E as: 8 n e ra *t. a lso a select a v .n

n t o f cho e e fam ily G ro o - riee.H IJBRRI L * ; POTTER

HAXALLF L O U R ,

M X N Cl'A CTU RK D AND PO R 8AI It BT

THORNTON A CHESTER,- A T I' N A ). NII.L.H. ?1 - K 1- r t.

B O O K S M B m f l S M M -

r c. w o o d b c p t a 0 0 . ,

r u n i u m m u B i n kalbs,M a t e m r R O L n u r , b u f f a l o ,

Hm M k a t « 4 a s M * M t a n t a a s t e r t a p e r s of ^ *v*ry g r a te , a t W M t M k P r i n a

c a m P A ID fo r a ll k u t te o f P a p e r stock . IP m sIib— e f te * I t e i s M b h p s r M in*, W 7

- b g » M * r — k M ite . _____L c V o * D B U F F . K D W AftD KBBffTCNB.Zrn mm • m e e n e e i e « mm .m n voOfW.tfTtf. « t m » « « . s r i o b f r r

CH R IS T E Y I t J E N K S .(B* i w s ss to f l i t t e r C k ria U y J

B n l tn t eCA TIONBKY, P A P S f t , A N D BLflJTK BOOKS

p ftm nur and undkrt stock.So*. 900 s a d t o t M ain s L . Buffalo.

A K T O U B C H ftlB T B JE N KB

imMAT.DU I.M*l>rkIVL II8IBITIM.NOTICE TO T H E PU BLIC .

Tb* b read b tfled ta th e S tew artG co k S tove a t th e

I .N b U aT a iA L tX H IIM T iO .v .

I* read* fro m t t e

H A X A L L F I O T J B .M A N l FA C TU R ED A N D SOLD B T

THORNTON & CHFSTEJBS-lm I A TIO N A L M il L \ N o. S t tt+ in '

P f t l H U E .

'y 'A L U A E L E

VACANT LOTS

FO R 8 ALE.

M acres . In lota to su it, on B ou ik s ? d P e lcv an •* - n U a , M N f r e t fro m N iagara s t. U 1:1 oe eo'.d *4 a

• R E A T HARGAIN ON EASY TERM S.

B) EDW A RD S fl BUCK L A ' Lt.

R a il E s ta te , and In su ran ce A g r.M,

N o. 10 E . Sc^«ca t.