P. C. AHERN - NYS Historic Newspapersnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030921/1869-12-11/ed...farm...

19 2 S ix '1*1 1-, t o r T c o t ta g e ;

Barracks, Missouri ; to setahlish a uniform rula of natarahzation throughout tha United S ta te s ; to authorize the oonetruc- tion and m sintainanos af a bridge across th e Niagara River ; te abolish certain faea

T T o u s r a t o B jo n —i h a v * a * d m -

i r L Z .

A r U R N lB H K P HOUBK

T H £ B U F F A L O E X P R E S S

PUBUgHED BT

TOR EXPRESS PRINTING CO.■O. 14 E. SWAN T.

f, (peryear)............................................ -fl________________ t t eWeak*. “ ............................................. 1 -TUE EVEEINO EXPRESS, (two edition*) rt S a te

4 P. M., delivered to city autwcrlbsn at SIXTEEN

BUSINESS DIRECTORYN A M E , B U SIN ESS A N D LO C A TIO N O F T H E

L B AD I NO M OUSES O F B U F F A L O .I Hum* oi our reader* who make purnhss— fat Buf­

f a lo , b y cutting thi* out a te tuteg kt a* a reference, will tav* tim* and trouble. Tb* selection bs* b**n ra rel ully mad* a te t* strictly FI HOT CLASS. |

A RCHITECTS.C Y R U S X. P C E T E R , SSi M ake stA XES, PLA N ES, ED G E r L S , SKATES.L f c L J . W H I T E , 811 E x c h a n g e .

AG’L IM PLEM EN TS, CASTINGS, AC.H O W A R D I R O N W U M K B , C h ic a g o s e e r C e n aL

BANKERS, n . W. B U R T k Co., M a in e o r . B e a e c a .

BOOKS A N D STATIONERY.E R N S T U E H H E K A B R O ., 487 M a in , c o r M o h a w k . M A R T I N T A Y L O R , 886 M a in .B R E E D A L E N T , M O M a in a n d • W . S e n e c a .U . I L O T IS , t b « M a in .

BLA N K BOOKS, STA TIO NERY, AC.Y O U N O , L O O K W O O D A J O H N S O N , 209 M a in . C H R I S T Y A JE N K IC , 200 a n d 202 M a in .

BOOTS A SHOES.A . L . 8 C H B Y V K K ,285 M a in .J A M E B U . J E W E T T , 4 0 0 M a in .

BLANK BOOK M AN U FA CTU RER.J . L . C H 1 C H E B T K K , 194 a n d 198 W a sb ia g W m .

■IONFECTIONERS, (Wholewle A Retail.) W . U. B L L L O U * * C O ., 16 S . U -r to io a .

C A RPETS, O IL CLOTHS, FEA TH ERSJ R . A J . Z O O K , U p h o ia U r e n , 476 M a in .

CO NFECTIONERS, (Wholesale.) H E N K Y 11 K A R A E , 61 s e n e e a .H . A M E N K E K , 450 M a iu , o p p o w te T i f f t H o u a* .

C H IN A , GLASS A CROCKERY.l f A T T l iK W O ’N E I L L , 2 1 9 M a in .O K U . E N E W M A N , 444 M a in .

CARRIAGES.H A R V E Y A W A L L A C E , L o c k n e a r O o u i t* r H o u * * .

CRACKERS, AC.. O Y E N 8 A b O N , lo 5 a n d 107 E l l i c o t t .

COAL, (Wholesale and Retail.)0 f l D U D L E Y A C O ., c o r E r i e a n d T e r r a c e . O E O R O K D A R I N , A g t . , F o o t G e iu * * * .

GOAL AND PIG IRON.Q. R , W IL S O N A C O ., 90 O h io o r M i* * i te p p i .K . L . H K D H T K O M , 2 C o m m e r c i a l W h a r f , l o o t Ol

M a in street.DRY GOODS.

DODD, B E S T a C O ., 892 M a in .

D RA PERS A TAILORS.M . H . T R Y O N , 2 9 4 M a in .

DYER A ND RENOVATOR.L U C A S C H E S T E R , 4 8 3 M a in .

EN V ELO PE M ANUFACTURERS.H . W . 1 U O S 48E B , 2 2 W . b w a u . ^

EN G RA V ERS ON WOOD.O E O . D . W IO H T M A N , 2 0 9 M a in .

FANCY GOODS, AC.V O L G E R , R I E B L I N O A C O ., 420 M a in .

F U R N IT U R E , AC.IS A A C D . W H I T E . 257 M a in .E . B R IS T O L A C O ., 283 M a in .

FLOUR, FE E D AND GRAIN .W . H . C u B B , T e r r a o e c o r E v a n a .

F R U IT A ND OY8TERS.P L A T T F R U I T C O ., 267 W a e h in g to n .

F IN E BRASS CASTINGS.B U F F A L O B R A S S F O U N D R Y , 76 E x c h a n g e .

GLASS AND P A P E R SHOW CARDS. J . P . H O F F M A N , 16 E S e t t e e r t , t ip . t a i r i .

G R O C E R S , ( \ Y h o l e r t » l t ; . )A . M . J O H N S T O N , 7 2 M a in .

GROCERS (Wholesale and Retail.)K . D . H O L M A N . 179 M a in .U E O . W . H C O T T , 17 K . b e n e c a .

G EN TS’ F U R N IS H IN G GOODS.A D D I S O N 11. S T A F F O R D , 8 9 7 M a in , h . ..a n H E N C E A S O N , 316 M a in .M O ’i ’l a o b S E D IC T , 867 M a in .

GUNS A ND JE W E L R Y .J . O . E O B d o N A C O ., 166 M a in .

HOTELS.B O N N E Y ’3 H O T E L , e o r W a s h in g t o n a n d C a r ro l l .

H A R N ESS, SADDLES, AC.J 8 L Y T L E A S O N , 20 E x c h a n g e , o p p o s i t e M a n s io n . j j A JT L K . H U M P H R E Y , t iu c c e o to r t o J u o . H u m ­

p h r e y A B r o . , 303 M a in .

P ARD W A R E, IKON, AC.C . F.. W A L B R i .V « E , 271 M a m a n d 9 H w an.H O R T O N S at K I P , C ° r P e a r l a n d S cncC *.K ID N E Y S H E P A R D A U O , M * ,n - F O W L K R A S O N S , 9 8 B e n ec * .D E W I T T C . W E E D A C O . , 2 8 4 M a in , e o r W . S w a n .

H A R D W A R E AND M ETALS.P R A T T A C O ., 4 6 ,4 8 a n d 160 T e r r a c o .

HOT A IR FURNACES.A . D . G I L B E R T , 85 M a in .

H A TS, CAPS AND FU ItS., , _ w G E O K O E R , 60S M a in .

uV-kgt. ' ,J ) k BKO • 25,1 Mai“* w u w i V i . 'KT' 321

VOL. XXIV. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1869.Wl O l K P U d U V I V V C I I C .

A N T E D -BY A YOUNO MAN,hoarding in a private family. Addres. *tat-boarding

Ite term-, etc., PHI Iprivate family. Addre*. «*al- LOMATMgE, thia office. J7-21

v t s n m w c H A N c x a .

WA NTED —A PARTY ENGAGED INthe maiufaetura of rati ve win* ee*ir«.a •

partner with a c a p i ta l of from $8000 t o *6000.Pij to JOHN OTTO, 81 Pearl at. i

■flTA N TED — A PA RTN ER W IT H Af Y caeh capital o f $3009 to $6009 i e a well *,»**.

lubed paying bunaeev ia this city. Profit# large nek* nominal. O n * capab> of taking charge ef office liter*** preferred. Addrem, U.rough the Poetoffice, BU8INEKW. 14-

F o r s a l e —t h e s t o c k a n d g o o dwill of a grocery store doing a good bueineaa

The owner of it is compelled, on account of ill health t o give up the bortneea For information inquire at oruer Cottage and Allen streeta k4 tf

W A N T S * .

COUNTY ORDERS, COUNTY ORd m —$10 000 of Co,nt, O r d e r . w»nwd b r

LOUIS OTTO, BeO I M . Broker",3 B r o w n ’a B u i ld in g .

A NTED —V IR G 1NIAf iev

Pearl vt.. Exchange warrants.

LAND OF-JOHN O T T O ,

h e l p - i a l s kA RA RE CHANCE—FROM $5 TO $15

1 A. per day made by ent*rpri»iug young men tail ing an oMd-* needed in every family; large pro flu a r e realized from a trifling inveatment. Call a n d see Mr. CLARK, 49 Pearl at.

TO BOOKForwarder.

Waehington street.BINDERS. — W ANTED ABARER k JUNES, 220 and t t :

H E L P —F E M A L E S .

G 9S. D IV ISIO N ST.—W A N TED , A

$irl to do general hor.ework In . i-r\]| brntlj;must come wel! recommended.

9 Q A HUDSON ST—COOK W ANTED.& v \ J none b u t a competent perton well re c o m - mended n*»d apply; wage* ao o b j ct. 18-4t

M A IN ST.— W ANTED, TWOOerman virla; one :or kitchen and th* other

f*r np eta tra work. 17-4t908.

S I T U A T I O N S — P E M A L E B .__

A n y l a d y w i s h i n g a c o m p e -t a u t ai’r v a n t o r n u r a * g i r l c a n h e a r o f o n * b j

a p p ly in g a t 174 F r a n k l in a t , b e r t o l r e f e r e n c e g iv e n 19-l t

S I T U A T I O N S —M A L E S .A y o u n g m a n w i s h e s EMPLOY-

X jL m e n t in a a to r e o r t o d r iv e a c a r r i a g e ; is w illin gt* m a k e h im s e l f u se fu l dre* A. L , thia o ffice.

• g o o d r e f e r e n c e . A d 19-6t

M O R T G A G E S .

Mo n e y t o l o a n —i h a v e k i fto e n th o u s a n d d o lla m , w h ic h I w ish t o Invev

in p u r c h a s e m o n e y m o r tg a g e * . J O H N O T T O , l t d a t

MORTGAGES FOR SALE.—H U M E A S A N F O R D , 11 W . S w a n Nt.

P O R K A L E - R O I H E K

D e l a w a r e s t r e e t p r o p e r t yf o r S a le — T w o n e w tw o v to r y b r ic k d w e l l ­

in g * w i th F r e n c h t o p , lo ta 3 5 x 4 0 e a c h , s i t u a t e o n th e w o t s id e o f D e la w a r e s t r e e t , n e a r A l le n . T h e L u ild in g a a r e m o d e r n s ty l e , w i th g a i , w a t e r , c e m e n te d c e l la r s a n d l a u n d r i e s . P e r s o n a d e a iro u x o f p u r - cbaM ing a r e in v i t e d t o e x a m in e t h e b u i ld in g s .

L Y U N A B A K F .R , E r ie L a n d O ffice.

Bu f f a l o r i v e r p r o p e r t y f o rS a lo . L o t 311 f e c t f r o n t a n d a b o u t 800 f e c t in

d e p th , e x t e n d in g f r o m th e r iv e r t h r o u g h to t h e s h ip c a n a l , ly in g b a tw e e n H a tc h S l ip a n d P r a t t A W ad h a m 's B lip

L Y U N A B A K E R , E r ie L a n d O ffice.

WA TER FRONT- LOT—A LARGEl o t o n p a v e d s t r e e t , a n d a ls o h a v in g w a e r

f r o n t , a e c e e i ib le b y s h iu p i u g ; s p le n d id lo c a t io n fo r c o u I o r lu m b e r y a r d s ; w iil b e so ld v e rv low .

L Y O N A B A K K K , E r ie L a n d O ffice . Jt

l o s t m f o i n o .

Lo s t —M o n d a y m o r n in g , f r o m470 Fraoklm A . a tan t irieT pwp about a year

old, *aia cut. The inder will reeefvs a liberal re ward at th* shore ■— im

m i M L X .

FOR SALE—A 8M ALL STOCK OFDry Goods, or will exchange for city proyer*

Inquire of EDWARD4 4 BUCKLAND, 10 E. rai

CV)R SA LE—A F IN E SECOND HANDA Cutter for .WELL Eh *8, 48 E.

’rte. Inquire at ARXSTBONG A E. Eagle at.__________ 19-2t

Mi s s o u r i f a r m l a n d s . — w fhave for ml* or exchange 320 acre* is one

body, in Col* County, Mo., within 12 mile* ef the State Capital, Thia ia an old settled country, with railroads and river navigation; wiil exchang* far i house and lot ia the city or farm in th* oountry. Price, $20 per acre.

14 LYUN A BAKER, Erie Land Offloa.

FOR 8 A L K -A VALUABLE- FARMof $42 acre*, about 00 acre* well timbered; i

Nugar bush, splendid h*ua* and barn*, splendid cfarm and cheese boos* in good order; good ft__farm well watered, capable of keeping 60 cow*; will give tim* on asm*; will exchange part for city prop­erty; (arm situate in Bennington Countv, 6 mile* from Attica. Inquire at EDWARDS A BUCALAND 10 E. Seneca *t. M

Fo r s a l e —a v a l u a b l e f a r m o f145 acre* with good house and barn, about 26

acre* of good timber, flne orchard , situated about • m ile s southeast o f Potter's Corners naar Hamburgh C h e e s e Factory. ] EDWARDS A BUCKLAND,

k26 10 E. Beneca st.

A GOOD EN G IN E AND BOILER FOR•ale cheap at the Union Planing Mill.

BOLLEK A RKCHTENWALT,J28-tf _ C o r . Chicago st.

oLD P A PER S FOR SA L E — A Toent* and 76 eenta a hundred, at this office.

60

H O I 8 E N A N D C A R R I A G E * .

IfiOK SA L E—GOOD H O R -E , BUGGYa n d l ia m e a s f o r s a le c h e a p ; w il l g iv * t im e

th e s a m e i f r e q u i r e d . I n q u i r e ofE D W A R D S A B U C K L A N D ,

L E G A L N O T IC E S .

I IIR ST CLASS EAST-SIDE PROPERTYf o r s a l e .— T lic c o m m o d io u s 2 - e to r y » ’ d a t t i s

b r ic k d w e l l in g , w i th e x te n s i o n s in r e a r , o n t h e Bw. c o r . o f S . D iv is io n a n d M ic h ig a n s t a . , w i th f u r n a c e , g a s , w a t e r a n d b a th r o o m ; a l l in go_,d r e p a i r ; l o t 75x 100.W A lse 2 s to r y a n d I * * e m e n t a n d a t t i c b r ic k h o u s e , 153 8 . D iv is io n s t . , w i th n e w F r e n c h r o o f ; g a s , w a t e r , b a th , b r ic k b a r n o n a l le y in r e a r ; h o u s e h a s 13 r o o m s ; a l l In g o o d o r d e r .

A lso t h e 2 - s to r y a n d w in g b r ic k d w e l l in g , S3 O ak • > y * r j g o o d h o u s e ; l o t 49 f t f r o n t .

L Y U N A B A K E R ,E r i e L a n d O ffice.

RON FOUNDRY.V K S , P e r r y , c o r M is s is s ip p i .

E A U L E IR O N W o . - ^ O n u r c h , Co r J a c k s o n .

: ^ g i n k s , b o i l e r s

IRON N A ILS, R. R. SP» ^P R A T T A C O ., 40, 48 and 60T e r r a c e .

LAGER B EE R , BILLIA RD S, Ao.MICHAEL KOESTER, 201 Main st.

L IG H T C A RRIA G E AND SLEIG H .D C. G O D W IN , 833 and 336 W a s h in g to n .

LOOKING GLASS, PIC TU R E FRAM ES.U U W A K U i B U N T IN G , l i t S ~ .

M A L L tA B L K i r o n .P R A T T h L K T C U W O R T H , i 2 r tn d M T , i t m « .

M A RBLE M ANTLES AND GRATES.C. S. COOPER, 511 Delaware.L S W A R T Z A CO., SC3 Main.

M ARBLE A ND G R A N IT E W ORKS.J O U N C R A W F O R D , 167 and 169 Niagara.

M ILLIN ER Y (W holesale and Retail.) H E N R Y O ’B R I E N , 2 9 0 Main.W. H . WOODWARD, 409 Main.

M OU RN ING GOODS.DODD. B E S T A C O , 414 Mala.M AN U FA CTU RIN G JE W E L E R S , AC.H. F. JUENGLINO. 3S7 W..tun,tonM U SIC D EA LERS AND PU BLISH ERS. JKWETT A MI8CUKA, $63 M»irt.

ORGANS (PorUblrt Pipe.)DERRICK, r E L O E lC A K R R * OO.. SI), 61 u d «

ChnoR l?A N 8, M ELODEONS, AC.OIO. A. PRINC* * 0O- !*>*“ *. S*” "U‘ “ d

, r ta d ' OILS, P AINTS, AC.8. PE ASE, 06 and 67 Main.

PLA NIN G M ILLS, DOORS, SASH , AC.w . A . E V A N S A C O ., M e c h a n ic .P R IN T E R S & BLANK BOOK M AN Fb,BAKER A JONK8, 220 and 222 Washington atreet.

PLA STIC SLA TE ROOFING.B. F. INNE3, 244 Main.

PIAN O S, M USIC, AC.BOTHER A DENTON, 209 Maim

PIA N O M ANUFACTURERS, c . KURTZMAN, 106, 108 and 110.Batavia.DEVINE BROS., 401 Niagara, cor Maryland.

P A P E R H A N G ING S, AC.M H. BI ROE, 218 Main.MONTGOMERY BROS., 296 Main.MERRETT NICHOLS, 679 Main.

PHO TOGRAPHERS.w u KNIGHT, 256 Main.* B. HAMBLETON. 806 and 460 Main.H L . Plja *, 879 Main.

SEW IN G M ACH IN ES.A ROYER A BAKER S. M. CO., 411 Main.WHFELER * WILUON A M. CO..«76 M^», c .WILCOX k GIBBS S. M. CO., 16 A Dlvi.1...MOWS 8. M. CO., 18 W. Swan. rioW W CKK M. CO., 401 Main.

SAD D LERY H A R D W A R E, *C .P R A T T * L X T C B W O R T H , 61 u d 66 T m » .

S IL K H A T M AN U FA CTU RERS.0 MACKENZIE, 197 Mrtta.

STOVE HOLLOW W A RE.BIRD k 0 0 . , oor. Bnw. rt. uid *ri. C-n*

STA IN E D GLASS. b c f f a l o s t a i n e d g l a s s w o r k s , a F ~ o .OEO. L. BURNS, $06 lUln.

STEAM C O FFEE k SPIC E M ILLS.rtHASE A C O ., 3*1 M rtln opportw Church*.

SCHOOL F U R N IT U R E. . - . i S K A R O N , l l l S e r m U i .

SCALES A N D SAFES.B U F F A L O S C A L E W O R K S . $ 3 M r tn .

STOVES A ND H A R D W A R E.■HAW, FERRIS A CO., 6 6 6 Mrtin. __STOVES, FURNACES A N D RA NG ES.x . S W A R T Z k 0 0 . , 368 M a in .

TOBACCONISTS.* *f ADAMS k CO., 250 Washington *46 4*6 P«en.GIBSON F. HOWARD k OO.. 200 Wwhmgtoe.W A TCH ES. JE W E L R Y k DIAMONDS.PITKIN’S JEWELRY STORE. 292 Main.* A K DICKIN80W, 264 Main.^'aN. B. CASTLE, 161 Mata.

B R O K , ta® Main.•^CH 81A KARM A JEW E LER S.

IK, 2 tf Main.

HOUSftS AJM U 1 /)TN KOR WAi KB Y H U M E A S A N F O R D , 16 W e s t S w a n S t.

H u d s o n s t , 1 s t o r y f r a m e ; l o t 50x1 0 9 ; p r ic e $2600.0 9 3 W a s h in g to n a t , 2 s to r y b r i c k ; l o t 2 0 x 7 0 ; p r ic e

$2600 ,291 N o r t h D iv is io n a t , 2 - s to r y f r a m e ; l o t 25x125 ;

p r ic * $2600 .52 a n d 54 F i f t h a t , 2 - s to r y f r a m e , ( d o u b le b o u s e ;)

lo t 4 5 x 1 0 0 ; p r ic e 82500257 E a s t E a g le a t , l - s t o r y f r a m e ; l o t 3 0 x 1 2 0 ; p r ic e

$8500 .104 C a r ro l l s t , l - s t o r y f r a m e a n d l - s t o r y b r ic k ;

p r ic e $2350.372 N o r t h D iv is io n a t , l j - s t o r y f r a m e ; l o t 25x116 ;

p r ic e $2J00 .236 C l in to n a t , l - s t o r y f r a m e ; l o t 25x 1 0 0 ; p r ic e

$2300.90 G e o r g ia a t , l j - s t o r y f r a m e ; l o t 2 5 x 7 7 ; p r ic *

floO O.24 A rk a n s a s a t , l ] - s t o r y f r a m e ; l o t 5 0 x 1 0 0 ; p r ic e

$1000.v.67 S i x t h a t , l - s t o r y c o t ta g e ; l e t 4 0 x 1 3 2 ; p r ic #

; l o t 2 5 x 1 0 0 ; p r ic #

^ P e n n s y l v a n i a a * . f - * t * r y f r a m e ; l o t 50x1 6 0 ; p r ic e

• U ? N i n t h s t , 1- r t o r y f r . W a n d l . a r n ; l o t 4 0 x166 A r d ; p r ic e $2500.

143 F e r r y r t , 1 | - r t o r y f r a m e ; l o t 6 0 x 1 0 0 ; p n * *

* * 1 7 6 E le v e n th a t , l j - a t o r y f r a m e ; l o t 1 0 Vo a l le y ; p r ie s $2000 .

39 C h e s tn u t a t , l ] - # 1* ^ f r a m e ; l o t 2 5 x 6 9 ; j»n*e $2000.

20 M o n ro e l- * to r y f ra m e w i t ta g e ; l o t 8 0 x 1 0 9 , p r ic e $1500.

177 E le v e n tn s t , 1 - r t o ry f ra m e o o t ta g o ; l o t 80 t* a l le y ; p r ic e $1500 .

63 C o lle g e a t , 1 -a to ry f r a m e e o t t a g e ; l o t 80x100; p r ic e $1500 .

126 F i f t h a t , 1 -a to ry f r a m e * o t t* g e , ( n e w :) p r ic e $1300 .

67 M o n ro e « t , 1 - r t o ry f r a m e e o t t a g e ; l o t $0x1 0 9 ; p r ic e $1300.

S u m m e r r t , 1 -a to ry f r a m e c o t ta g e ; l * t 85x2 0 0 ; p r ic e $1250.

("THEAP HOUSES FOR SALE.—TWOJ n e w l j - a t o r y f r a m e h o u a e s , 99 a n d 106 C o t ta g e

r t , w i th g a a a n d w a t e r , a n d v e ry d e s ir a b le .N e w l ] - s t o r y c o t t a g e o n T w e lf th s t , n e a r M a ry la * J T w o - r to r y f r a m e , 240 F a r g o a v e ; la r g e io t . T w o -s to ry f r a m e , 71 S e v e n th r t , w i th b a r n , l i s t o r y f r a m e , 244 N in th s t , w i th b a r s .1 ] -R to ry b r i c k , 394 Y o rk s t , l o t 49x100.T w o -s to ry b r i c k ,154 8 D iv u jjo n s t ; c e n t r a l l* c a ti* w T w o -s to ry b r i c k , 310 S w a n a t ; n e a r ly n e w . T w o -s to ry f r a m e , 35k S e n e e a a t ; l o t 40x1 7 8 t o F o l -

•o m a t ; a g r e a t b a rg a in Ali t h s a b o v e p r o p e r ty w il l )>e a o ld c h e a p , a n d

m o s t ly o n e a s y t e r m a. F o r p a r t i c u l a r s a A p p ly t o L O U IS O T T O ,

R e a l E r t a t e B r o k e r ,1« 8 Brown’s I>.iiMina*.

F o r s a l e - a n e w r e s i d e n c e o nt h * s o u th w e s t c o r n e r o f L in w o o d a v e n u e a n .i

H rv a n t s t ; p e r f e c t ly f in is h e d th r o u g h o u tApply to J O H N O l T U , 81 Pearl at.

?O R SALE.—A N EW AND FIRSTd a s * 2 ] a to r y r e a id e n c e , w i th a l l t h e m o d e r n im

p r o v s m e n t s ; s o u th a id e o f F e r r y a t r e e t , w e r t * f D el- rare. L o t 159x586 f e e t . T e r m * easy.

F. BUELL,M O tl * H o l l i s t e r B u i ld in g .

F OR SA L E — H O U SE A N D LOT *264 Swan St. P r ic e $6600. Apply to J U H N OTTO,

82 Pearl rt.

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JULIUS WA*.' RKJED.

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b r t d r t i j w r t o t o . k r a j * kk- Rrtpk A Flartb. »( B f ■, F o J r t r t f Irti r t . N T

I N e l l i . R

F o r s a l e — b y m . M lu o m b , iu s.Division rt.

Flouring mill for sale in ths village of Willinck; nearly new, has all the modern improvements; thia la one of the finest mills in this State, ha* 24 feet *fFoundry for aale In the villsg* of Aoraia. in full operation, doing a fie* business; this ia a rood chance for any on# wh* wishes to engsgs in this kind efbU8tore*and dwelling for sale in tbe villagv ef Wil link- this is one ol the finest buildings in the plare and doing s larg* country trade; will te l th* .lock if desired.

A first-clam reatdense for sals hi the village of Aurora; good barn, about 1 acre of ground, fruit of all kind*, shade trees, Ac.; about flve minutes* walk from ths depot.

Village residence for aale in Aurora, with 4 | scree of flne garden land, has every kind of ruit, good barn living water, Ac.; about flve minutei’.walk from10 depot. _ .

For tee ta th* village of Aurora, 8-story frame houss, with wing, finished yfl in flne style, hae on# acre of land; two minutesr walk from the depot;

°For te* in the viliag* of WUlink, 2-rtory howa*1th wite$ •Mlar, water, barn, one acre of late,tee , several flne farms near the village of Aw-

rora. from 10 acre* up to 120 acre*, all under flneabove property will be sold cheap fate on

M r t a m , or will taka pert city property in'evrha age.j f c

OTICE OF IN TEN TIO N .—NOTICEi* h e r e b y a ^ r e n t h i ? t h e c i t y o f B u f f a lo in te n d

tv t a k e t h e la n d h e r e in a f t e r d e s c r ib e d f » r a P u b l ic P a r k o r P a r k s a n d t h e a p p r o a c h e s t h e r e t o a n d s t r e e t s c o n n e c t in g t h e « -m e :

A ll t h e c e r t a i n p ie c e s o r p a rc e ls o f l a n d , be in ): p a r t s o f b lo c k * N o * . 148 , 149, 150 , 7 2 , 8 8 , 89 1 00 , 105, 107 198, 1 2 5 , 120 , 127 , 1 2 8 , 129 , 139, 131 132. 170 o f t h e N e w Y o rk S t a t e R e s e r v a t io n la u d - , a n d p a r t o f t h e F e r r y l o t a n d lo t s 114 , 115 , 126, 127 a n d 139 o f t h e s o u th v i l la g e o f B la c k R o c k (A p o lb S t e v e n s ’ s u r v e y ,) a n d p a r t s o f lo t s 52 , 53 , 54, 5 5 , 56 5 7 , 58 , 59 . 0 0 , 0 1 , 0 2 , 0 3 , 48 , 81 , 75 , 6 8 , 0 7 , 6 0 , 0 5 , 04 4 1 , 4 0 , 3 9 , 2 0 , 2 5 , 2 4 , 2 3 , 2 1 , 0 a n d 5 t o w n a h ip 11, r a n g e 3 , o f t h e H o l la n d L a n d C o m p a n y ’s s u r v e y , an< b e in g m o r e , p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d a s f o l lo w s ; Be g in n in g a t t h e in te r s e c t io n o t t h e s o u th e r ly l in e o: Y o rk s t r e e t s , ( a s a f o u r r o d r t r e e t ) w i 'h t h * e a s te r ly l in e o f t h e to w in g p a th , o n th e e a s t s id e o f t h e E r u C a n a l , th e n c e n o r t h e r l y a le t h e to w in g p a t h , o n th e e a s t t o i t s in te r s e c t io n w i th t h e a o u th l in e o f Y e rm o n : s t r e e t ( a s a f o u r r o d s t r e e t ) ; t h e n c e e a s te r ly a lo n g th i s o u th e r ly l iu e o f V e r m o n t s t r e e t ( a s a f o u r ro d - . tr e e t) t o i t s in te r s e c t io n w i th t h e w e s t e r ly l i n e o l S ix th s t r e e t (aa a s ix r o d s t r e e t ) th e n c e s o u th e r ly a lo n g th e w e s t e r ly l in e o f a a id H ix th s t r e e t t o a p o in t 34 f e e t n o r th e r ly f ro m t h e n o r th w e s t c o r n e r o f S ix t l s t r e e t a n d Y o rk s t r e e t ( a s a f o u r r o d s t r e e t ) ; th e n e . e a s te r ly o n a l in e t h i r t y - f o u r f e e t d i s t a n t , n o r th e r ly a t r i g h t a n g le s f r o m a n d p a ra l le l t e t h e n o r t h l in e o f t e d Y o ik s t r e e t t o a p D i a t iu t h e e a s te r ly l in e o S e v e n th s t r e e t ( a s a f o u r r o d s t r e e t ) t h i r t y - f o u r fee n o r th e r ly f ro m t h e n o r th e a s t c o r n e r o f t e d Y o rk a n d s a in S e v e n th s t r e e t s ; th * n e e n o r th e r ly a lo n g th . e a s te r ly l in e o f s a id t - e v e u th s t r e e t t o t h e southern.'- ' c o r n e r o f t e d S e v e n th s t r e e t a n d C o n n e c t ic u t s t r . <-i

a f o u r r o d s t r e e t ) , th e u c e e a s te r ly a l o n g t h e s o u th ­e r ly l in e o f s a id C o n n e c t ic u t a t r e e t t o t h e s o u th w e s t c o r n e r o f s a iu C o n n e c t ic u t a u d N ia g a r a s t r e e ts ( a s a m x r o d a t r e e t ) , th e n c e s o u th e r ly a lo n g t h e w es t­e r ly l in e o f s a id N ia g a r a s t r e e t t o a p o in t 34 fee . n o r th e r ly f ro m t h o n o r th w e s t c o r n e r o f s a id N ia g a r r a n d Y o rk s t r e e t s , th e n c e c a u t e r y o n a l iu e 34 lr*-\ d i s t a n t n o r th e r ly a t r g r h t a n g le s f r o m a n d p a ra l le l t t h e n o r t h l in e <>f t e d Y o rk s t r e e t , t o a p o in t th i r t y - f o u r f e c t n o r t h e r l y f r o m th e n o r th e a s t c o r n e r o f sa id N ia g a r a a n d Y o rk s t r e e t s , th e n c e u o r th e r ly a lo n ii t h e e a s te r ly l in e o f t e d N ia g a r a s t r e e t t o t h e s o u th ­e a s t c o r n e r o f s a id N ia g a r a a n d C o n n e c t ic u t s t r e e ts : t h e n c e e a s te r ly a lo n g t h e s o u th e r ly l i n e o f t e . C o n n e c t ic u t s t r e e t t o t h e s o u th w e s t c o m e r o f sa id C o n n e c t ic u t s t r e e t a n d N i n t h s t r e e t ( a s a f o u i r .x l s t r e e t ) , th e n c e s o u th e r ly a lo n g t h e w e s te r ly l in * o f s a id N u i th s . n t t t o a p o in t t h i r ty - f o u i f e c t n o r th e r ly f ro m th e ( n o r t h w e s t c o m e r o l t e d Y o ik a n d N i n t h s tr e e t- . , th e n c e e a s te r ly f i . a l in e t h i r t y - f o u r f e e t d i s t a n t a t r i g h t a n g le s n o r th e r ly f r o m a n d p a ra l le l t o t h e n o r t h l in e o f t e d Y o rk s t r e e t t o a p o in t 1 1 6 .S f e e t e a s te r ly f ro m t h e e a s t l in e o f T e n t h s t r e e t ( a s a f o u r r o d s t r e e t ) , t h e n c e e a s te r ly o n a c u r v e o f 370 f e e t r a d iu s a d is ­t a n c e o f 203 f e e t t o a p o in t o u a l in e t h i r t y - f o u r f e e t d i s t a u t n o r th e r ly a t r i g h t a n g le s f ro m a n d p a ra l le l to t h e n o r th l in e o f N o r t h s t r e e t ( a s a f o u r r o d s t r e e t ) , 4 .3 0 f e e t w e s t e r ly f ro m t h e e a s t l in e o f E le v e n th s t r e e t ( a s a f o u r r u J H tree t) , th e n c e e a s te r ly a lo n g a • it'.'' t h i r t y - f o u r f e e t d i s t a n t n o r th e r ly a t r i g h t a n g le s f r o m a n u — u ..i t o t h e n o r w . o — ■* — uu \ o n . s t r e e t t o t h e l in e o f a C irc ie o i 250 f e e t r a d iu s , t n . c e n t r e o f t e d c ir c le b e in g a t t h e in te r s e c t io n o f a l in .; f i f ty f e e t d i s t a n t n o r th e r ly a t r i g h t a n g le s f i o i r a n d p a ra l le l t o t h e s o u th l in e o f s a id N o r t h s t r e t w i tn a l in e f i f ty f e e t d i s t a n t e a s te r ly a t r i g h t a n g le s f ru in a n d i> a n J le l *o t h w e s t l in e o f R o g e r s s t r e e t (a* v f o u r ro d s t r e e t ) a s n o w la id o u t n o r th e r lv f r o m itf i n t e r s e c t io n w i th J e r s e y r t r e e t , th e n c e n o r th e r ly a n d e a s te r ly a lo n g t h e l in e o f t e d c ir c le t o i t s in te r s e c ­t io n w i th t h e w e s te r ly l in e o f t e d R o g e r s s t r e e t c o n t in u e d s o u th e r ly o n th e s a m e c o u rs e a s n o w la id o u t n o r th e r ly f ro m I ts in te r s e c t io n w i th J e r s e y s t r e e t , th e n c e n o r th e r ly a lo n g th e t e d w e s t e r ly lin e of t e d R o g e r s s t r e e t to i t s i n t e r s e c t io n w i th a c irc le o f o n e h u n d r e d a n d f if ty f e e t r a d iu s , t h e c e n t r e o f s a id c ir c le b e iu g a t t h e in te r s e c t io n o f t h e c e n tr e h n e o f K e r ry s t r e e t a s la id o u t w e s t e r ly o f t h e N ew Y o rk S t a t e R e s e rv a t io n L in e , w i th a l in e f i f ty f e e t d i s t a n t e a s te r ly a t r i g h t a n g le s f r o m a n d p a ra l le l to t h e w e s t l in e o f s a id R e g e r s s t r e e t , a s la id o u t b e ­tw e e n J e r s e y a n d F e r r y s t r e e t s ; t h e n c e w e s t e r ly , n o r th e r ly a n d e a s te r ly a lo n g t h e l in e o f s a id c irc le f o r a d is t a n c e o f t h r e e h u n d r e d a n d s e v e n ty - f iv e f e e t t o i t s in te r s e c t io n w i th a l in e f i f ty f e e t d i s t a n t w e s t­e r ly a t r i g h t a n g le s f ro m a n d p a ra l le l t o a l in e d ra w n f ro m th e c e n t r e o f t e d c ir .- le t o t h e s o u th w e r t c o m e r o f l o t 127 a n d s o u th e a s t o o r n e r o f l o t 120. o f t h e s o u th v i l la g e o f B la c k R o c k (A p o l lo S t e v e r s s u r v e y ) , t h e n c e n o r t h n in e d e g r e e s th i r ty - f iv e ix 'u u U -s e a s t o n e t h o u s a n d th r e e h u n d r e d a n d

f e e t ; th e n c e n o r t h f i f ty - th re e d e g re e s w e s t 342 f e e t t o t h e s o u th l in e o f B o u c k a v e n u * ; t h e n c e n o r th e r ly a t r i g h t a n g le s t o B o u c k a v e n u e t o t h e n o r th l in e o f t e d B o u c k a v e n u e ; t h e n c e n o r th 37 d e g re e s e a s t 4 2 3 J f e e t t o t h e w e s t l in e o f R o g e rs s t r e e t , a s la id o u t n o r th e r ly f r o m B o u c k a v e n u e ; th e n e e e a s te r ly a t r i g h t a n g le s t o t e d R o g e rs r t r e e t t o t h e e a .- t l ip e o f s a id R o g e r s s t r e e t ; t h e n c e

u t h 53 d e g . e a s t 89 f e e t ; th e u o e n o r t h 37 d e g e a s t 2323 0-10 f e e t t o t h e lm e o f a c irc le o f 350 f e e t r a d iu s , t h e c e n t r e o f t e d c ir c le • e in g s o u th 5 d e g . w e r t So fe e t f ro m a p o in t in t h e s o u th l in e o f B i rd a v e n u e , 10 0 1* f e e t w e s t e r ly f r o m th e s o u th w e s t c o m e r o f B ird a v e n u e a n d D e la w a r e s t r e e t ; t h e n c e n o r th e r ly a n d e a s te r ly a lo n g t h e l in e o f t e d c ir c le 607 f e e t , th e n c e n o r th 6 d e g , e a s t 1694 9-10 f e e t ; t h e n c e n o r th 85 d e g . , w e s t 717 f e e t ; t h e n c e n o r th 6 d e g . ,

i t 1460 1-10 Ipet; t h e n c e n o r th e r ly a n d e a s te r ly t h e l in e o f a c u r v e o f 180 f e e t r a d iu s ; f o r a d is ­

ta n c e o f 281 72-100 f e e t ; t h e n c e s o u th 8 4 ] d e g . , e a s t 200 f e e t ; t h e n c e e a s te r ly , s o u th e a s te r ly a n d n o r t h ­e a s te r ly a lo n g th e lin e # o f a c u r v e o f 060 f e e t r a d iu s f o r a d is t a n c e o f 290 f e e t o f a c u rv e of 3000 f e e t r a d iu s f o r a d is t a n c e o f 1189 f e e t o f a c u rv e o f 6100 f e e t r a d iu s f o r a d is t a n c e o f 240 f e e t , a n d o f a c u r v e o f 1500 f e e t r a d iu s f o r a d is t a n c e o f 536 f e e t to a p o in t t a t h e e a s t l i n e o f D e la w a re s t r o e t , 710 f e e t s o u th f r o m th e in te r s e c t io n o f t h e n o r th l in e o f l o t 8 1 , H o l la n d L a n d C o m p a n y ’s s u r v e y , w i th t h e e a s t l in e o f D e la w a re s t r e e t , t h e n c e

r t h e a - t e r ly a lo n g th e l i n e o f a c u r v e o f 2000 i e e t r a d iu * f o r a d is t a n c e 0 * 495 f . e t a n d o f a c u r v e o f 3 900 f e c t r a d iu s 790 f e e t ; t h e n c e n v r th 48 d e g . 24 m in . e a s t 1290 f e e t : th e n e e n o r th e a s t e r l y a lo n g t h e l i n e o f a c u r v e e f 1560 f e e t r a d iu s f o r a d is ta n c e o f 763 0 -1 0 f e e t , c ro o n in g t h e s o u t h u n e o f A m h e rs t • t r e e t a t a p o in t 2355 f e e t e a s te r ly f r o m th e southeast c o m e r o f D e la w a re a n d A m h e r s t s t r e e t s ; th e n c e n o r th 76 d e g . 2 m in . e a s t 492 f e e t , th e n c e e a s te r ly a lo n g th e l in e o f a c u r v e o f 1020 f e e t r a d iu s , f o r a d is t a n c e of 411 2-10 f e e t , a n d o f a c u r v e o f 1240 f e e t r a d iu s f o r a d is t a n c e o f 404 f e e t ; t h e n c e s o u th 70 d e g . 44 m in . e a s t 490 f e e t ; t h e n c e southeasterly a n d s o u th e r ly a lo n g tb e l in e of a c u r v e o i 195 feet r a d iu s tor a d is t a n c e of 254 0 -1 0 feet; thence s o u th 1 d e g . 32 m in . w e s t 670 f e e t , croraiug t h e s o u th l in e o f A m h e r s t s t r e e t a t a p o i n t 4431 feet e a s te r ly f ro m t h # southeast c o r n e r o f D e la w a r e a n d A m h e r - t s t r e e t* ; thencs s o u th w e s te r ly along t h e l i n e of a c u rv e ofi#70 f e e t r a d iu s f o r a d is t a n c e o f 992 4-10 f e e t ; t h e n c e s o u th 19 d e g . 50 m in . w e s t 712 f e e t ; thenoe s o u th w e s te r ly a n d s o u th e r ly a lo n g t h e l in e of a curve o f 1002 f e e t r a d iu a f o r a d is ­ta n c e o f 252 3-10 f e e t t o a p o i n t in t h e n o r th l in e o f C h a p in s t r e e t , 1595 f e e t w e s t f r o m t h * n o r th w e s t corner o f C h a p in a n d M a in streets; thenoe s o u th e r ly a t r i g h t a n g le s t o C h a p in s t r e e t t o th e a o u th l in e o f C h a p in s t r e e t , t h e n c e a lo n g t h e l in e o f a c u r v e o f 1061 f e e t r a d iu s f o r a d is t a n c e o f 05 f e e t ; thence s o u th 42 d e g . 10 m in . w e r t 904 f e e t t o t b e lin e

S a 8 1 5 0 .

t w u . i s n a a

17* feet; thence northerly and northwesterly along • amrm * S M tat radios fug * m s m

»f 2aL 26 fee*.; thence north 41 daw. 21 rata, .wert 8fi0 40 eet; thence nortnwoaterfy and westerly s le u th s ■tne c i a curve af 98$ Ieet radios tor a distance ‘ 796 feet; thence north 86 degrees, west 400 la thene* soudi 6 der., wert 1094.9 Ieet to the line ihe orcie of IM feet radios, ra shore deesribt., thenee easterfy and soothe* terly along the line of mid ctaele 647 fleet; thenee sooth 61 dag 4 rata , east *9(4.0 feet; thenoe north 88 deg. 66 m in ., east 110 eet to the wert Hne of Delaware street; thencs easv -•rly *t right angles to Delaware street to th* rut .ine of Delaware street; thence south 61 dag. 4 rain., nrt $17 fleet to the northerly line of Bouck sveaut, hence southerly at right angles to Bouck avenue to be south Hne of Bow* avenue; thence esnth 38deg.

56 rata., wert 4$0 feet to the east line of Delaware dreet, thenoe w«st* ly at right angles tortreet to the wert floe of Delaware atn ___north 51 deg. 4 rata., west 817 feet to the south line jf Bouck avenue, thence northerly at right angle* A Bouck arenas to ths north Une o i Bouck avenue, thence north 88 deg. 50 min., eart 110 feet, thence north 61 deg. 4 min., west 19*4.6 feet to the line ef che circie of 860 feet radius, as shore described; thence westerly snd northwesterly along the Une of soMi circle 884.4 feet, thence south 37 deg.. wert *323.0 feet, thenoe south 63 deg., eart 89 feet to the north ine of Bouck avenue, thene* southerly st right angle* to Bouck avenu* to th* aouth Une of Bouck avenue, thence south 87 deg., wert 897 feet, thence south 9 deg. 36 min., wert to th* Une ef th* OTcl* ol 160 feet radius at the junction of Ferry ac Rogers streeta, sa above described; thencs easterly, southerly and southwesterly along the Une of raid circle for a distance of 840 fiet to it* inter­section with a lin* 34 feet distant easterly at right angles from and parallel to the east line ol Rogers street, as laid out between Jersey and Ferry streets, thenoe southerly on the lin* 84 feet distent easterly at right angles from aad parallel to lhe east lin* of mid Rogers street, to tne Un# of the circie of 250 feet radius at the junction ol North and Rogers streets, as shore described thence easterly, motherly and westerly along the line of said circle, to its intersection with the south­erly line of North street (aa a four-rod rtreet), thenee westerly along th* southerly•f ted North street to a point 100 feet east urlvf.__

the intersection of the southerly lines of mid North rtreet and York atreet (as a four rod street), thence we: terly on a line of a curve of 270 feet radius te s point ia the south lin* of ted York street 100 feet "'•sterly from the i tereection of the south linee of •aid North and Yerk streets; tbence westerly long t be a 'Uth Une of ted York street to ite intersection witli the easterly line of the towing path on the east side of the Erie Canal, the place ofl beginning; and also another piece of land in a circle of 150 feet ra 'lius, the centre of ted circle being at the intersec­tion of the centre lines of Sixth street (as a six rod street), and Massachusetts street (as a four rod street.)

GEORGE 8. WARDWELL, fcg7-20t____________ City Clerk.

M M A h f N M

C U S T O M H O U S E ,Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 10,1809.

^ ^ 0 .2 2 9 —NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVENA . v t h a t t h e f o l lo w in g n a m e d g o o d s , w a r e s a n d m e r ­c h a n d is e , v iz .: 730 p o u n d s n u tm e g s , h a v in g b e e n s e iz e d b y t h e C o l le c to r o f C u s to m s f o r t h e p o r t o f B u ffa lo C r e e k , o n t b e 1 0 th d a y o f N o v e m b e r , I8 6 0 , f o r h a v in g b e e n i l l e g a l ly a n d f r a u d u le n t ly im p o r te d a n d in t r o d u c e d in to t h e U n ite d S t a t e s , w il l b e s o ld a t p u b ­lic a u c t io n to t h e h ig h e s t b id d e r t h e r e f o r , a t t h e C u e to m H o u s e , in t h e c i ty o f B u f fa lo , o n t h * 2 7 th d a y o f D e c e m b e r n e x t , a t 10 o ’c lo c k In t h e f o re n o o n o f t h a t . l a y , t h e so m e n o t h a v in g b e e n c la im e d o r b o n d e d , a s t h e la w d i r e c ts , w i th in t w e n ty d a y s f r o m U ie p u b ­l ic a t io n o f t h e a o t ic * f o r t h e r e d e m p t io n o f su c h c la im .

I l l 124S A M D E L J . I IO L L E Y ,

C o l le c to r c f C u s to m * .

C U S T O M H O U S E , ) B u f fa lo , N . Y . , D e c . 10 , 1869. )

X T o 229—NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN.A-Y t h a t t ! e f o l lo w in g n a m e d g o o d s , w a r e s s n d u .e r c h a n d is e , v ix : 132 p o u n d s n u tm e g s , h a v in g b e e n se ize - l b y t h e C o l le c to r o f C u - to m s f o r t h e p o r t o f B u ffa lo C r e e k , o n t h e 1 6 th d a y o f N o v e m b e r , 1 8 09 , f o r h a v in g b m w H le g a lly a n d f r a u d u le n t ly im p o r t e d a n d m t r o d q r a t t f f o t h e U n i te d S t a t e ' ,w i l l lie so ld a t pu)>- l i c a u c t iS n f o th e h ig h e s t b i d d e r t h e r e f o r , a t t h e C u s to m H o u s e , in t h e c i ty o f B u f fa lo ,o n th e 2 7 th d a y ofl D e c e m ­b e r n e x t , a t 10 o ’c lo c k in t h e f o re n o o n o f t h a t d a y , t h e n m e n o t h a v in g b e e n c la im e d o r b o n d e d , a s t h e la w d i r e c t s , w i th in t w e n ty d a y s f r o m th e p u b l ic a t io n o f t h e n o t ic e f o r t h e r e d e m p t io n o f s u c h c la im .

8 A J 4 U E L J . H U L L K Y , 111-124 C o l le c to r o f C u s to m s .

S U P R E M E COURT—E R IE COUNTY.O W ill ia m W a 's o n , 2U, p la in t i f f , a g a in s t T r y p h o -

ia S h e ld o n . JoM -ph S h e ld o n , A n n S h e ld o n , B e n ja - in R . S h e ld o n , E l iz a b e th S h e ld o n , H a m il to n T h u r s ­

to n , A n n 1 h u r s to n , S n p h r o n iu H a t c h (w id o w o f E d ­w a rd N . H a t c h , d e c e a s e d , s n d a ls o s s d e v is e e a n d e x e c u t r i x o f h ie ’a s t w ill a n d tc . r t a m e n t ) , a n d I d a I I . H a tc h a n d E d w a r d B . H a t c h ( h 's so le h e i n a t law a n d devi«ee». u n d e r h ia w ill) , d e fe n d a n ts .Co t h e e fe n d a u t-s :

Y o u a r c h e r e b y s u m m o n e d t o a n s w e r t h e c o m p la in t in t h i s a c * io n , w h ic h w il l b e f ile d in t h e o ffice o f th e C le r k o f t h i s C o u r t , iu t h e d t y o f B u f fa lo , a n d s e rv e a c o p y o f y o u r a n x w e r o n m e a t m v o ffice , t a th e c i t y o f B u f ta lo , w i th in t w e n ty d a y s a f t e r t h e s e rv ic e h e re o f , e x d u s i v s o f t h e d a y o f s u c h s e rv ic e ; a n d if y o u f a i l to a n s w e r t h * c o m p la i n t a s a f o r e s a id , t h e p la in t i f f w il l a p p ly t o t h e C o u r t f o r t b e r e l i e f d e ­m a n d e d in t e d c o m p la in t .

L . L x C L E A K . P l a in t i f f 's A t to r n e y ,

D a te d B u f f . ! —. J u l y . i f s ) ; . " ” B u ® »:0 - * YC o m p la in t f ile d A u g u s t 7 t h , 18C9, in E r i e C o u n ty

C le r k ’s o ffice .L . L E C L E A R , P l a in t i f f ’s A t to r n e y ,

1»0 M a in s t r e e t , B u f fa lo , N . Y . D a te d B u f f a lo , J u l y 3 , 1809 . J39S0W

f y n p RAT.S—TH E FOLLOW INU DE-

■ * b” :

of a circle of 145 feet radius; thence easterly southeasterly along the line of said circle 287 9-10 fect thence south 47 deg. 3 min. eart 1102 4 10 feet to a point in the easi line of Mata street 200 feet northerly from the northeast corner of Main and Steele stret ts; thence south 47 deg. 3 min. east 1375 14-190 feet, thence southeasterly and southerly along the Hne of a curve of 2744 feet radius for a cist*nee of 2414 feet, croeetng the north line of Delavan a v e ­r t ! * at a point 3634 feet easterly from the northeast corner of Main street aad Delevan avenue tbence south 3 ] deg. west on a line parallel to aad 1025 feet distant wester'y from the wert line of Wal­den street, as laid out between Best aad Ferry streets 4091 96-100 feet, thence south 85 deg. 47 min. east 27 0 fe*t,thenc* south 3 ] deg. wert 310 feet, tbence south 85 deg. 44 min. eart 1006 feet, thence south 81 deg. west 703 feet to the line of a circle of 225 feet radius, the centre of said circle being at the aterwetion of the centre une of Beet street with the southerly line of Geneece street continued eart erly. thence easterly and southerly alorg the line of said circle te ita tateraeeMon with the north line of Bert

> point ta tb* north line of raid __ _ l£9 feet easterly from tbe intersectionof the north Tta* of Pert rtreet wtth the eoutherly line ofl the continuation ofl Gaaswr j r *

— —»- -•----- *w- north line ofl

WORKS ORDERED BY TH E COM-MO.N C O U N C I L .— T h e o w n e r s o f t h e la n d

f r o n t in g o n th e s t r e e t s , a n d b e tw e e n t h e p o in t s h e r e ­i n a f t e r n a m e d , a r e h e r e b y r e q u i r e d to m a k e t h e im ­p r o v e m e n ts h e r e in a f t e r sp e c if ie d i n f r o n t o f t h e i r r e s p e c t iv e l o t s , i n t h e m a n n e r a n d w i t h i c t h e t im e l im i t e d f o r e a c h r e s p e c t iv e ly , a s fo llo w s :

O n t h e e i s t s id e o f N o r t h W a s h in g to n s t r e e t , b e ­tw e e n A u b u r n a v e n u o a n d B o u c k a v e n u e ,c a u s e a s id e w a lk t o b e r e c o n s t r u c te d f o u r f e c t in w id th , o f g o o d p in e p l a n k , t o b e la id o n o a k o r p in e a leei>ere,

i t h i n t e n d a y s .O n t h e e a s t s id e o f N o r t h W a s h in g to n s t r e e t , b e ­

tw e e n D e le v a n a n d C l in to n a v i n u e s , c a u s e a s id e w a lk b e c o n s t r u c te d f o u r f e e t in w id th o f g o o d p in e

p l a n k , t o b e la id o n o a x o r p in e s le e p e r s , w i th in ta nd a y s .

U n t h e e a s t s id e o f N o r t h W a s h in g to n r t r e e t , b e ­tw e e n B r e c k in r id g e s t r e e t a n d A u b u r n a v e n u e ,c a u * e a • id e w a lk t o b e c o n s t r u c t e d f o u r f e e t in w id th , o f g o o d p in e p la n k , t o b e la id o n o a k o r p in e t ie s ,w i th i n te n d a y s .

O n th e e a s t s id e o f N o r t h W a s h in g to n s t r e e t , b e ­tw e e n B o u c k s n d D e la v s n a v e n u e s , c a u s e a s id e w a lk t o b e c o n s t r u c te d f o u r f e e t i n w id th , o f g o o d p in e p la n k to b e la id o n g o o d o a k a n d p in e s le e p e r s ,w i th in te n d ay9 .

O n t h e e a s t a id e o f N in th r t r e e t , b e tw e e n a p o in t 200 f e e t n o r t h o f Y o rk s t r e e t a n d a p o in t 100 f e e t n o r th e r ly t h e r e f r o m , c a u s e a s id e w a lk t o b e r e p a i r e d w ith p in e p l a n k tw o in c h e s t h i c k w i th in fiv e d a y s .

U u t h e e a s t s id e o f N in th s t r e e t , b e tw e e n Y o rk s t r e e t a n d a p o in t 100 f e e t n o r th e r ly th e r e f r o m , c a u se

id e w a lk t o b e r e p a i r e d w i th p in e p l a n k tw o in c h e s t h i c k , w i th in fiv e d a y s .

O n th e e a s t s id e o f N in th s t r e e t , b e tw e e n a p o in t 100 f e c t n o r t h o f Y o rk s t r e e t a n d a p o i n t 97 f e e t n o r th e r ly th e r e f r o m , c a u s e s s id e w a lk t o b e repaired with p in e p l a n k tw o in c h e s thick, w i th in f iv e d a y s .

O n th e n o r t h s id e o f B o u c k a v e n u e , b e tw e e n N o r th J e f f e r s o n s t r e e t a n d a p o in t 140 f e e t w e s t e r ly t h e r e ­f ro m , c a u s e a a id e w a lk t o lie c o n s t r u c te d t h r e e f e c t in w id th o f g o o d p in e p la n k tw o in c h e s t h i c k , a n d la id o n o a k o r p in e t i e s , w i th in t e n d a y s .

O n t v e e a r t s id e o f J e f f e r s o n s t r e e t , b e tw e e n Sw a n a n d S e n e c a s t r e e t s , c a u s e a s id e w a lk t o b e r e p a i r e d w i th g o o d h e m lo c k p la n k th r e e in c h e s t h i c k , w i th iu f ive d a y s .

O n th e n o r t h s id e o f P e r r y s t r e e t , b e tw e e n C h ic a g o a n d E a s t M a rk e t s t r e e t s , c a u s e s s id e w a lk to b e r e ­p a i re d w i th g o o d h e m lo c k p l a n k th r e e in c h e s th i c k w i th in fiv e d a y s .

O n th e s o u th s id e of Swan street, b e tw e e n Je ff e r - n s t r e e t a n d N e w Y o rk C e n t r a l R a i l r o a d ' t r a c k ,

c a u se a s id e w a lk to b e r e p a i r e d with good h e m lo c k p la n k th r e e i n c h e s t h i c k , w i th in flv e days.

O n t h e w e s t e r ly a id e o f P r a t t rtreet, between Bata­v ia a n d S y c a m o re s t r e e t s , c a u s e s s id e w a lk t o b e r e ­p a i re d b y s u b s t i t u t i n g g o o d p in e p la n k tw o in c h e s t h i c k w h e re n e c e s s a r y , w i th in five d a y s .

On the w e s t side of Cedar street, between Swan and S o u t h Division streets, cause a sidewalk to he re­paired with good hemlock plank three inches thick, w ithin five days

On the northeast sid* of Eleventh street, between Hudson and Mary land streets, cauae a sidewalk to be constructed of good pin* plank, four feet wid# and two inches thick, within five daya

On the eouth side ef Virginia etreet, between the easterly curb line of Main rtreet and westerly curb line ot Washington street, eauso a aidewalk to be constructed four feet wide, of pine plank, two inches tnick, within flve days.

On the Wert side o f Pratt street, between William snd Batavia streets, cause a sidewalk to be repaired ofl three inch hemlock plank, within ten daya

The above works are to be done under ths direc­tion ol the Street Commimioner, and 11 not done in the manner and within tbe time specified, than tbe Street Commissioner ia authorised to do the asm* at the expense of tha owners of th* land.

GEORGE 9. WARDWELL, City C le r k .

D a te d B u f f a lo , D e c . 9. 1809. 110-M

H O L I D A YP R E S E N T S

AT

BARNES&

BANCROFT,

3 5 9 M a i n S t r e e t .

WC WILL OP CM,

MONDAY, DECEMBER 13th,

IN ADDITION TO OUR LARGE RETAIL DE­PARTMENT, A PART OF OUR WHOLESALE

DEPARTMENT, FOR THE 8ALE OF

F A N C Y G O O D S , A o .

1LIGAW 6L4VR AND IANIWCM BOIES.I N S E T S F O R B R ID A L P R E S E N T S ,

INLAID PEARL WRITINQ DESKS,

ELEGANT JE W E L BOXES,

F A N C Y B O X E S .

O F E V E R Y D E S C R IP T IO N A N D P R IC K S .

PORTMONIES, JET SETS.

PUFF m u , I l i l H IITT0M .

B R U S H E S , F A N C Y W A T C H E S ,

TIE S, K N IV ES, &o.

BARNES & BANCROFT,2S9 Main Street.

p ~ _ Maia a t , t m j , witk wiar. I**, * S t a n a e a L o ttta lU . .

» o . T « H ~ . « L . m i j M l n l a » M M f c » D* . a i PlMa; $aa, M a aad M l 04 40X0(0.

Apply te JOHN OTfO, Fbral a"•BAT BARGAIN OFFERED FORA

h ^ k t h n k K M m m

H m s n s L i r a

F S 9U Q T L

_____________________ t rightto Beat street to the eouth Un* of aaid Bert thenee rauth 48 deg. 83 rata, wert 1D0 trat kn gl feet ill i f l eaararly at right angles from andponDelte the easterly line ofl tamp atreet,a* nowlaid

■treet; thane* north 41 deg. 27 ta n . wert 100 fast to the aooth Una ofl Bert street^ the ■erthsrtv at right anflei to Bert rtreet to ran m j g r t t o t r t S r t , t h s y n o r t h d i d y .

Ita* afl Wi

A s s e s s m e n t r o l l s n o t i c e .Notice ia hereby given that application haa

b e e n ma-ie to the Common Council of th* dty of B u ffa lo for th* correction of the Aa eannmt Rulla, hereinafter named, and that aaid Conunon Coun­cil havs fixed Monday, Dec. 13.1809. aa th* time for t h e consideration of ted Roll* and the hearing of partie* interested therein, viz..Rolla No.9668—For constructing a stone tioevwalk

•er as Tenth street, on the northwest­erly side ofl Maryland street. Amount $197 60

P. C. AHERN258 Main Street.

I will open thia day, Nov. 17,18*0,

New Cloakings,

New Velvets,

New Shawls,

New Silks,

New Dress Goods,

New Alpacas,)Four different makes, sneh aa the GRAND

DCCHES8, BUFFALO BRAND, ROYAL STAND­ARD, aad MY OWN SPECIAL MAKE. Them are the beet known goods now imported.

New TrimmiDi?.,New Hoeierv,

New Blankets,New Cassimeres,

New Cottons, See

100 FANCY AIAB WRAPS-A t 9 L W

Ham* as new sell ta th* eity for $9.

W A N T E D .

A C o o d S h a w l B a t e m a n .

C ASH H O USE AND ONB PR IC E.

BARGAIN8 OAN BK SCOURED.

the wert aid* of Peari atreet,about 166 feet northerly of Bkgl* rtreet.A m o v m t . .......................................................

9042—For paying th* enrapenentinn awarded to the owner or owners ofl the land and

rty taken to lay out aCTfterty curb tint of Elk olreet totha north­erly curb Una a t tha Abbott road.

2,469 08

MEXICO.GOVERNOR SEWARD’S RECEPTION AT TIE

CAPITAL —A MACN1F1CKHT OVATION GKABD BANQUET IN MIS HONOR AT THB PRESIDENTS PALACE—EXTRACTS SEVERAL SPEECH E&

[vr tw i im w m nvura. |C m r o r M e x i c o , Doenmber 1— via

Ha van.—W illinm H . Snward and party ar rived in thia city on the 15th andwan received a t the railw ay station by President Juarez and Cabinet and a com­mission of notables of the eity.

On the 18th of November Themes H. Nelson, United Statee^Miniater to Mexico, gave Seward a bang net, a t which Schlnaeen, representative of Germany, M inister Ro­mero and other ministers and many ladies were present.

Lerdo He Lejadi, th e President of the Supreme Court, ra a speech said Seward’s name wonld be imperianahly w ritten in the history of sn im portant epoch, for his ser­vices in behalf of hum anity and republican institutions on the Anmrioan continent.

On the n ight of the 29th p lbm e a grand banquet was given M r. Seward a t the Palace. President Juarez, tb e M inisters of the Cabinet, and other prominent persons

(BPresident Juarez toasted G rant, and paid a high compliment to America.

M inister Nelson responds 1.Lerdo De Tejada spoks a t ooaaiderable

length, defining the relations of the govern­ments of the United Staten and Mexico. He proceeded fto point ont the resemblances between th e laws and institatiena of the two coon tries, snd declared th a t in thi respects, snd in the common pursuits o f liberty, they were much alike.

Mr. Seward followed in a speech, dis­claiming all penonal interest in coming to Mexico. Tne Mexican government, he said, wisely give the ir political positions to tha ir own countrymen. H is sols ambition was to inspire the American people w ith a thorough understanding of the destinies of th s oontinent. A lthough originally colon­ized by European monarchies, yet, sooner or later, it m ust be made entirely indepen­dent of foreign control, and of every form of despotic government.

M r. Seward proceeded to give an elo­quent exposition of American republican­ism, especially in its application to the American Continent, and closed by pro­posing a toast to President J uarez, whose name, he said, would remain indissolubly connected w ith the memories of Lincoln, Bolivar and Washington.

An operatic troupe present sang the “ S tar Spangled Banner.”

Minister Iglesiaa interpreted Mr. Seward's speech. Immense enthusiasm prevailed. A very large crowd of people were present, all of whom were anxious to see Mr. Seward. Mr. Seward %ill probably leave about the 10th instant.

A bout one thousand men are a t work on the railroad a t the pass of Del Mocha, near Orizaba.

The yield of the Sonora minea is bounti­ful.

The manufacturing interest iu increasing in prosperity.

An English steamer while raising an anchor in the harbor of Vera Cruz, snapped the anchor chain; three sailors were killed and seven wounded.

The town of Fresvillo wsa lately vis­ited by a terrific hurricane, during which over 200 Louses were destroyed.

A perty of men employed in counter­feiting revenue stamps have been discov­ered in the capital and arrested.

A rebellion has broken out in the Sierra Puebla.

The town of Zacapcadtla has been cap­tured by Negrete and his partisans. N e­grete’s headquarters are a t Tezuillan.

The Vera Cruz telegraph has been cut and a force is reported to be marching on Perote. The town of Llanos has pro­nounced in favor of the revolution.

FOREIGN. • ' " • ■ T n z f l TT H E S E I Z U R E O F

maraeyef from flBGG to $1G,000l H e rw a aa iti that the money be forwarded to himwit Went delay m obi* of the Imsrlrs ■til at Naaoaa. Throe letters Was* R lie r a .lt a A . f l p p A . ^ k j ^ l - Ha-

proclamation dated Ha- 10, wae received by the

khsa,Jhs« New York. 1 has T ee « circa

■rely ttwroghfiid the u ty .General Comrades hae is ______

tioo , in w hici ha a n g w C a b u ito destroy their tobeeee and * * e i — ■-otdor to I q r i l t tho ‘ip e io iit , o l lo r—io of n e w .

Ooo thl—e o d Spooiah troops —rived Oore to-day from Caidix.

The in iw a lj hill hoe h m n Mto io d o d o t o m n l important n l.oon o t oor. “ ■ ■1"J not proriouly ahora ita

NEW YORK.RELEASE OF THE 8FAE1SH GUNBOATS—MISS

KELLOGG IN COMIC OFKR&.[rr rsLseiurs re ras kx roses. |

N e w Y o r k , Deoomber 1 0 . — Mr. Stoogh- n, having moved for a release of the

Spanish gunboats, and D istrict Attorney Piervopoat having made no opposition, saying he received inatnaetioas from W ash­ington to preoeed no fu rther in the m atter ss i t wae officially shown th a t wai no longer existed between Spain and Perm, Judge Blatchford to-day »oriq aw order granting the motion of Mr. Stoughton.

The laundry, gaa works aad stables of the St. Nicholas Hotel, situated in Mercer street, in the rear of th a t establishment, were destroyed by fire this afternoon, caused by the explosion of gas. The laun­dry, building and gaa Works, are owned by the proprietors of the hotel, and the stables by Mr. Cheater Lamb. Loss, $75, - 000. A woman named Ann Sullivan was terrib ly burned.

Romaine Mulligan, one of the alleged perpetrators of the drawback frauds, has been held to bail in $10,000,

A portion of the proceeds ef the robbery of the Dutchess County Insurance Com­pany has been recovered here in the shape of five $1000 United States bonds, and a man named Cheeley has been arrested.

A stay of proceedings hss been granted in the case of Owen H and, who was to have been hung on Friday, and |the case is to be argued in tbe general term of the Supreme Courffitt February.

A le tte r ‘carrier named Robe I s been arrested charged w ith embexzlia. .oney letters.

Senator Fenton and daughter arri\ cd to ­day from Europe.

The comic opera of Pipeli, w ith Miss Kellogg, Ronconi and Kegna in the princi pal roles, was successfully produced a t the Academy of Music to-night for the first time in America. Ita reception was most enthusiastic.

WASHINGTON.

P. C. AHERN, 258 MAIN ST.

PERFECT FITTING CLOAKS snd G08TUME8

B T A T 1M B K Y .

G R A N T C O N T E M P L A T E S

C U B A — E X T R A C T S F R O M T H E F R E N C H Y E L

L O W B O O K - T U E P O L I T IC A L S T O R M I N

F R A N C E M O R E T H R E A T E N I N G — A N O T H E R

E X C IT IN G D A T I N T H E C lIA M B E R fl— M I N IS ­

T E R F O R C A D E ’S I M P E A C H M E N T D E M A N D E D

B I T H E O P P O S I T I O N - A C T I V I T Y O F T H E

C U B A N S . t

[ b t t b l b o sa t h to i s i k x px b ss . |

P aris, December 10.—A report comes from M adrid th a t i t is confidently believid there th a t Presideut G rant intends to seize Cuba.

P O R T U G A L ,

L isbon, December 10.—The Duke of Sal- danha, having been pressed by the King to accept the post of Ambassador of Portugal, a t Paris, positively declines and declares tha t he would prefer to resign his office un ­der the erown rather than take the place.

T H E F R E N C H Y E L L O W B O O K .

P a r is , December 10.—The French offi­cial Yellow Book haa ju s t been published.I t gives a favorable account of the condi­tion of France, and states th a t her rela­tions with foreign powers, and the ir re­lations w ith oae another, are still more am ­icable since the conference on the dispute between Greeoe and Turkey waa held in Paris. The situation of the N orth German Confederation is not such as to cause France to change her attitude. In Ita ly order is gaining ground in spite of the revolutionary

ovement.The book makes an im portant declara­

tion in regard to the (Ecumenical Council. T h is body,” i t says, “ is beyond the pale

of tbe political powers, so the Emperor is resolved not to uae his ineontestible right to intervene in its deliberations, and through the ir representatives, all the Cath- olio powers approve th is course.”

The Turk©-Egyptian question ta review­ed, and the efforts made to recrocil# the Sultan mid the Viceroy are dw elt upon at length.

American affairs are treated of to the fol­lowing effect: The advent of General G rant to t t e Preeidenoy of the U ntad States has

ao change in th e good relations exist­ing between the tw o nations. France haa assisted the efforts of the Washington gov ernm ent to reestablish peace between Spam and tho Pacific republics, b u t the sym pathy shown by th e United 8tatoo aad booth America w ith th o Cuban rebellion has un fortunately complicated the se ttlemen t of thc above question.

Winding up thia subject tbe book says “The French government has ne reason to violate the laws of neutrality . The only aim ot th is government is to develop peace­fully its foreign relations and guard the te rests ol France.”

T H E L E G IS L A T U R E .

P a r i s , Deoomber 10 — Evening.—The Corps Legislatif had another storm y session to-day. An opposition deputy demanded th* impeachment of Forcade, M inister of the Interior. Scenes of violeooe followed as have never before boon witnessed in t t e Chamber. Tbe sitting was adjourned amid great excitement.

T b o p ro sec u tio n o f th o Rappel w a s cau sed b y lib e llo u s a r t ic le s w r it te n bp C h arles H u g o , n o t a g a in s t b ia s , ro w a s raoorrortly re p o r ted . Tba e a se b r o te rm in a ted ia a e o n v ie tie n , a n d C h a r les H a g o b o a b een aon- te n e o d $ 0 p n y a fin e e f 10UQ franca, w itb

_ m o n th s’ im p riso n m en t, a n d th e p u b - ttshar o f t h e j sn r a al t o

A N IN V E S T IG A T IO N O F T H E F R E N C H A T L A N ­

T IC C A B L F . S U B J E C T B Y T H E H O U S E C O M ­

M IT T E E O N F O R E I G N R E L A T IO N S — F U R T H E R

C O N S ID E R A T IO N O F T H E C E N S U S B IL L .

[BT TBLeORAI’H TO TBS BXPRKXS. [

W a s h i n g t o n , December 1 0 . — The sub­ject of the French Atlantic Cable was con­sidered briefly by tho < 'ommittce of For­eign Affairs yesterday and to-day. Fer­nando Wood, one of its members, offered a resolution in the House, which was adopt­ed, directing an inquiry into all tbe facts attending the landing of the cable on our shores, and to ascertain whether the Frenoh government has taken any action prejudicial to the United S tates govern­ment. The Committee haa referred the subject for report to a member who, while in Europe laat Summer, made himself en ­tirely familiar w itk ;* T k . k’« ,n .k 0n>. ernm ent, he says, in granting the charter to*, tw entv Near* •“••erved to itself th* right to scrutinize or examine Wil dis­patches a t th a t end of the line, and in ad ­dition the telegrams from and to our gov eminent. Even private messages are sub­jected to the same conditions.

The committee will unanimously sustain President G rant’s views relative to ocean cables, and report the bill w ith a view to remedy th is complaint.

Representative Coburn’s resolution, which has been referred to the Committee of W ays and Means, requires the Secretary of the Treasury to sell all tbe coin in the Treasury not necessary to he retained for the paym ent of interest on bonds, and for o ther demands in coin, and to continue the sales monthly, reserving only tu sh amounts as may be needed for the above named pur­poses.

Representative Van An ken is detained at his home in Philadelphia by sickness.

I t is believed Congress will take no action on the Georgia recoastruction question uutil after the holidays.

The Committee on Hanking and Currency have not yet held a meeting, owing to the engagements of General Garfield, a member of th a t committee.

l t appears from a summary of the work performed in the Internal Revenue Bureau during, the month of November th a t 5 8 3 , - 800 distilled spirit stamps were issued, valued a t $ 5 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , and tobacco stamps to the value of $ 1 , 8 0 0 , 0 0 0 .

The Internal Revenue Commissioner de­cides th s t although distillers and brewers can sell a t the place of manufacture, so long as they sell in original casks or pack­ages to which tax stamps are affixed, w ith­out paym ent of lax, a liquor dealer or rec­tifier of his distilled product cannot sell w ithout paym ent of tax as a liquor dealer a t any plaoe.

Tho awards for cotton captured by the m ilitary forces, twenty-nine cases, amount in the aggregate to $ $ 3 4 , 0 0 0 , t t e highest award being $ 1 2 5 , 0 0 0 . This and other cotton cases are appealed.

X L Irr CONGRESS—SECOND 8E8SION.W a s h i n g t o n , Deoember 1 0 .

HOU0KBills were by unanimous consent intro­

duced and referred as follow:For tb e transfer of the Philadelphia

Navy Y ard to League Island; to remove the political disabilities from the people of the States lately in rebellion; to amend the laws regulating tbe ooastiag trade; extend­ing the limits of the port nt New Orleans; also making an appropriation for removing obstructions from the Bay of Teche in Lou­ie tans; also making appropria tions for re­pairing aad tne New Orleans Cus­tomhouse; donating to tbe city ai Si. Louis for fl public park tbo land on which the United S tates Arsenal stands. The bill do­nates the entire arsenal tra c t in lieu of the six acres heretofore granted, aa d authorises th e erection of aa arsenal a t the Jefferson

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M r. OaHtaU, w ha hafe th a Aaar ,a t a l ag tha C m B U < ta £ a d to jia ld far d u t a wu l t r . IagwaoU thaaaapaa w ith d ra w U a td L

Tha SPE A K ER p m witafl a a w a K i l fraa. tha 8ta ta ot Soath C an ltea la l ta r a tetha ■ p t a t d O ,T)x> floM . than w a it h « CtataiMaa

of tha W hole on th« Mata t f th a U a ta ,Mr. Dewoe m th a ahain aad raanmad oaa- n d o n t t a a t tha Otaiaaa Bill.

M r- (Bap., a I ) , w e n d taa a a n d the hill hy h ta t t h g t a additional section as section 1 authoei t a snob das-

*• - w k t T S t th eaan - a u t a< th a f a a a n l anpa ria ta dan* in addi­tion ta tha unw erato ra , a . or morm p a rau a t a oaUaot, eallata, pert th a apecial ata

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Mr.’ w i E E N d O N ( E e j i j f e l i * ™ _SO amendment to the four] tenth section, imposing a fine of $5()00 on ai,y corporation whieh shall refuse or neglect to jiv e any inform ation required by t t e ant.

A fter some discussion the amendment wat adopted.

llrTsCOFIELDriRyp. 0.),»<evedtoetrike out the enacting clause of thubilL He was opposed to the nullification # Federal offi­ce# as provided by the bill- he preferred the aet of 1850; he believed Ajhat under it the census of 1860 had been Veil taken; ita schedules wero bette? ttqaoe provided in th is bill and he believed to machinery was better.

The motion was rejected b a large ma- jority.

Mr. FARNSW ORTH, (Re •. 111.), moved to strike out the sixth sec tie i, giving t t e franking privilege to the oens ■ officers. He said he made the motion as * teat question.

Mr. G A RFIELD . (Rep. < .), wnile ex-ireesing himaelf in Jsvor of oolishing the ranking privilege, did not r» u rd th is as a

test question on th a t subjectThe motion was rejected.Mr. W ARD, (Dem. N. Y .. presented a

petition signed by 72,000 ktixens of th« State of New York, asking \ ongreas to ac­cord belligerent righto to the |^op<e of Cuba, end to recognize the ir inde)>naence. He asked th a t i t be read.

Messrs, Farnsworth and i^hers objected to reading.

Mr. W ard then withdrew the petition, announcing th a t he would on Monday move to suspend the rules and hav* i t read.

A motion to adjourn till Monday was re jected, and the House, a t 3 : to, adjourned till to-morrow.

T IE BUFFA! 8 EXFR8SS

JOB PRINTING OFFWE,

b $>■!— < to |arose Card t e Job we r t.

M U M S r i f A l I

D R. BCH O EPP f.

AN APPEAL FOR A WRIT •'•F ERROR.I BT IILBOSAPH TO TICS ItPRBM ]

Philadxlhhia, Deoember 10.—Dr. Paul Schoeppe, now under sentence of death for the murder of Misa Sfceineeke, has present­ed a aptition to the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvs iia asking fur s review of his former application for s w rit of error.

A ttorney General Rrewste: in reply said he had not been able here t fore to satisfy himaelf any error had been • ommitted by the court, and i« still ol th a t opinion. “ Looking, however,” he say] . “ to tne im­portance of th is case to t l ; defendant, 1 think the canse of justice sh -uld have an opportuay of being heard, od I thereforee*WSBV.tS J 1W>*8i i f lk A i1870.” In pursuance ol th i , a w rit of e r­ror will be issued.

2G47— F o r r e p a i r i n g O a k r t r e e t ,Goodell rtreet end Burton Alley.Amount 41 72

GBOh K WARDWELL,C B r G t a r k f f i

Dated Buffalo, Dec. 7,1809. 18-tt

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B a s B a a a f e s s s = S a C K M C S S

X T O TICE O F IN TEN TIO N .-1 > ta hereby g lv w tt a * a t r ofl t o f l o l e t a b —J r a n l l i e d w o r k s t a r a id d t y , r i a :

Klk atrert frara the pn paved easterly to the “ w id th ate a carriage? . . wRh feed Medina ered rtane • r e t e t e f i l taeheeefl

A )frtech til*

* ofl Thetre e f Fateh rtwsh, t o j t o r t 1

7 toe fr tta r ro t h e r a a S ? rest, tasra th e sroer ta th e «re»

. WAKDWKLL,

OTIS* B O O K S T O R E ,

C R IM E S A N D C A SL A L T 1E S.

H O M IC ID E I N B4LTL jORE.[ b t t il s o k a p b t o T in I ;PX*** |

B a ltim o r b , Deoember 10. -Jam es Gallo­way shot and killed Michae, Cann to-day a t the la tte r1* house. Cau* >—reports cir­culated by Cann about Galloway’s wife. The parties were partners n the fishing business.

M U R D E R UF A B R O T H E ( IN-LAW.Sc r a n t o n , Pennsylvania, Deoember 10.

Hugh Carmichael was st .bbed by his brother-in-law, William C rf wford, to-day. Carmichael leaves a wife j td three chil­dren.

Charles Noll, aged seven .ears, was suf­focated last night by vuln iur from the einder dump of a rolling m&-

BOLD ROBBER{4C hic a go , December 10.-'-Last evening

tw o men entered the office CA th e Treasu­rer of Tawa County, a t T a v a C itt, Iowa, caught him by the throaty knocked his head against the safe, aad stabbed him three times. They then seined $8000 th a t lay in the safe and deeamped. I t is feared Cswery is fatally wounded.

THE HOO CHOLERA.C in c in n a t i , Deoember 10.—The disease

called hog cholera has b r t’cen out among slop fed swine a t one dist ilery a t Cam- mingsville. Tw enty to Jnrty-fiv# die daily, mostly stock hogs ofl light weight.

T n e M ocN D -B u iL b zR s is Colo r a d o .— New evidences of the existence of the Mound-Builders in the m ountain ranges of Colorado, similar te those in Montana, U tah and Nevada, have reo fitly been dis­covered by M r. C . A. Daat e, of Denver. He found upon th s extreme summit of tho saow-range stra eia roe of sto te, evidently of ancient origin, aad hitherto unknown and unmolested. Opposite to at d almos t north of the South Boulder Creek aad the m it of the range, Dr. E large oumbers of grs site n «ka, and many of them as large s f tw o is ro oould lift, in a position tk a t 00 id not have been the result of oh,%noe. Phey had evi­dently been placed 'uprigi I in a line con­forming to a general tootou of tho divid­ing ridge, and fraq fro tly standing in aa unbroken line far. roe or two hundred yards. The walls a>d the : ounds are sit­uated three thousand foot s eve th e timber line. I t is, therefore, bar Iy roppooabls th a t they were built for alt ws of sacrifice. They were not large enougl for shelter or defence. The more probab * supposition is tha t, like the larger mourn . ia M ontana and slaewhsre, they were ; aero of sepul­ture.

T E L E G R A P H I C 8 1 E M A R T .frero TssTissAT'i- Arrsaso ; »nrATcnas.|

W a sh in g t o n , Eeoembet 0 .— T he House Committee on For fign Afl* rs is throough

Let us th ro h m n r bear our hea rts in to oivjj li fe ; M is sa rial life ; in to dram atis li fe L i t ua love oountry, family, loyalty, probity. L et ns love th e Ckurek ef C h ris t b n t n s ! w tho Chnroh of any particular oet. L et us re­spect th e le tt er, o u t not 41 an extinguisher. The le tte r kills ; th e spirt! gives life.”

The lecturer u n tu n e d a t length in tha elucidation of his tex t. W hile he did no t ■peak directly of his relations tow ard the Church of Rome, he favored the idea of an unsectarian Church, and the reconciling of religion w ith liberal ideas.'

H e concluded aa follow): “ Agassis says th s American oon ti non] was tho first created. I t w ill be the last in th e fulfill ment of th e designs of th e Creator. A^coe- tnopolittn land, cosmopolitan in t t e in ten­tions of ito.founders, in tfie bloody struggle of its defsndere. God has ia store for you who peopled i t th e accomplishment of admirable results. N orthw ard are the Es­quimaux, southward is Africa. You summon from walled Chinn the unmoving people to dwell am id th s moving nation; the stationary to mingle w ith the progres­sive—all impelled by the breat h of you, the great hum anitarian people. The foundation of yonr people ia the Bible, the book th a t ■ peaks of God, tha living word of

Christ. In an admirable manifesto _ trar President there shines through hia

words th s Christian fai tti. A belief in sous is a t the root of th ia nation.M ay Jesus Christ protect your oountry

and develop old Europe, preparing, amid strife, un ity aad religious and m aterial prosperity. And when I return I shall ta ll Europe th a t I have found here liberty associated w itb Christianity, and have been among a people who do not think th a t to be free they m ust be parted from God.”

N e w Y o r k , Deoember 9 . —Roger J . Page, counsel for John Q’Mahoney in his legal proceedings to reoqver th e Fenian funds a t ons tune held by lielm ont k Co., and claimed by the British government, made application to the Court yesterday for an order for $5000 of th s am ount to bo used in carrying on the w tr. H is motion lias not yet been granted.

Lima, Peru, dates to the 14th ult. say the commanders of the * United State* steamers Kearaarge and N ysck, while those vessels were lying a t Callao on the aight of tbe 3d instant, called the ir crews to quar­ters and oommenoed a livyly gun practice to show their state of discipline. Tho tir­ing alarmed the whole town of Cal­lao. The troops were p u t under arms and the Presideut in Lima was telegraphed to aa i t was thought a t first tn a t a m utiny had pocurred in tho Peruvian fleet. W hen the tru th wae dis­covered the Prefect of CaPo received an apology from the oommanders Ior not noti fying him, but t t e President demanded an

from tl« . Charge d ’gard to the m atter. The Charge made what explanation he oould sad sent the re­port of the facto to Wpshington. The next day another alarm of a similar n a ­ture occurred a t Lima, ai d a serious 0011 •piracy was discovered and broken up.

London, Deoember 10. -..The body of George Peabody will be removed from W estminster Abbey to H er flfajesty’s ship Monarch to-day. Crowds oi people are at the tomb paying the ir la st respects to the

mains of the p e a t philanthropist.The steamship Brazilian of th is port,

which wss built expressly for the .Sues Ca­ro l traffic, haa been found to draw too much water. A dispatch from P o rt Said • linonnnoo th a t she attem pted to make the

isge a day or tw o ago b u t was obligod discharge half of her cargo to get

through.The Times has an sditorial artiele ou tha Labama claims. Tha w riter hopes th a t

the American government will appoint iuch men aa George W illiam Curtis and William M. Evarto, to sta te the facto and law of tha case. Tha Times th inks th a t good results would certainly follow so wise

selection.G o t h a , Deoember 10.—Ernest I I ,

Duke of Saxe Coburg and Gotha, is dying. He ia fifty-one years old. Prinoe Alfred, of England, Duke of Edinburgh, is hia heir.

S t . J o h n , N. B., Deoember 10.—Lastniuht being very oold, th e crew of tbe schoone r E. K etc ham made a fire in a stove

l l S I

y ^ E HAVE JUST HAD

MaaueaeriMiKO ■■ xueoex.w m t a t a rill i - t a i • !

XTXK O f in Z D 0 THI* CITT.

■ l a t a t a q i n r i l m t a t a

I B " S S i 1

in thn hold nf tho t im iI, and, oloung th« hatches, went fto bed. Thi* morning all were found dead in their alsepang plar<- Their nimaa were: Dernier; roptma; Ir ring, McFarime and Hayea.

The steam tog Re’ ' as two o’clock this 1

Mo r t r sa l, Deoember 10 ,—A pplication has bean mada in tbe Chamber* for a w rit ei habeas corpus in behalf of Caldwell, w ho waa rrouutlH in connection with serial* revenue frauds in New York. The oour.arl ior tha prisoner oon tended that a magis irate in Lower Canada had n s jurisdiction to issue u warrant for the arrest of a pri*

uoner in Ontario. Tho eounsel in behalf of Ki* United States government argued 4K«» under a reoent act of Parliament a magis­trate in ro extradition care h i* jurisdiction all over the Dominion. Judge Mondelet

served his doeisiou till to-mbrrow. Montgomery, Alahusm, December 10 -

U t to Senato yesterday there waa a stormy debate over t t e ball to break up t to p esen t city government of Mobilo aad turn it over to a triumvirate, consisting or a Lieutenant < Governor, a Speaker of tbe blouse and an Attorney General. Mr. Braaitwrg, ofl Mo­tel*, opppossd fe and Mr. Been, of Dallas,

‘ otters favored it. I t 1