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BUFFALO FT PEERS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1869. THE BUFFALO ^EXPRESS TUU&HDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, ISO# u rriti& L r trE k or t h e citt Kioiit DOIXAftft delivered, Sixteen THE BUFFALO EXPRESS Morning edition pub livhed by tbe Fxi-rem Printing Cmtfmay every ■ netoiuw, KuimUv- excepted. Tx* pnu.Aft* V** f THF. EVEN I SO EX I'HESS I’ubllstod every a»1«r n r a t 2 P M. end 4 P. m tiled. To City Subscriber- Cent* ft week. WEEKLY EXPRESS—PubMfibedoft■nmredftj. Oftft Dou.A« AUD F im Caere • ye«r. All boatoeee letter* shouM be addrvmad to Tff» Ex- rRKM Fanrrrro Conrsst, Ho. 14 K Swan rtreet Buflalo; Communications md Correspondence to the "Editor of tbe Express." No c-mmunicfttlon will recei re a’tentiou unleer ec compact'd by the name ind addraa of the writer, not necessarily for publication, hot as in assurance of good fftitb. coming to Omaha, and were then told that they m art buy firnt-claas ticket* to Chicago or submit to a farther delay of tifft * iayo. They also arer that they werr larlly treated in many other ways du ring the journey. They urge all traveler* to take bnt olaee tioheie when they travel •>vec the Peeific Hoad, if they do not wish to be emaciated by Lunger and thirst, aud { enfeebled by old age before they get to their journey’s end. The story told hy theee parties tallies with the statements we find ua the San Franriaoo journals. Theee pa- i warn all men to keep dear of the sec ond d a n wlebfhBid festanriSf1* France, is secretly sustained by abeorhing troupe through sponges pieced against his jetsen. The bey’a pnepmetore have sl that be haa tasted no food for three rears—and maybe he hasn't. BALANCE OF TRADE. It is a carious fact, as showing how little official statistics of foreign commerce are to be depended upon for determining the real “ balance of trade,” thst while our own trearary statistics show sn apparent heavy balance against the United States in the trade of the laat fiscal year, those of the British Board of Trade, on the other bend, indicate that this country bought £8,570,- 463, or $12,000,000 leas of Great Britain than it sold to that nation. The amount of goods imported into Great Britain from the United States, during the six months, are stated by tho Board of Trade at £21,* 863,880, of which £8.444,631 is credited to our Northern, £12,441,152 to Southern, and JL'97», 100 to Pacific porta. The exports from the I'nited Kingdom to the I nited States, during the same period, are stated nt £13,293,426, of which £11,986,873 is set down to Northern, £739,062 to Southern, and £567,426 to Pacific ports. Taking each country’s official exhibit of its commerce w ith the other dnnng the same year, each would appear to have run heavily in debt to the other and each would have a heavy “ balance of trade’ against it, according to the showing of ite own accounts. But the truth is, il in ii poesible for these custom house reoords of exports and imports to be otherwise than deceptivo as to the national balance be tween selling and buying, no m atter ho« accurate they may be, because the profit on the selling of commodities aent abroad, which then goes into the buying of com modities brought back, does not appear in them. The business of every merchant er gaged in foreign trade, out and in—who owns a vessel, for example, and purchase* the cargoes with which she is freighted to and fro—would appear upou the books of the custom house ss a losing business, al though it might be rolling up a fortune for the merchant every year. He buyea cargo to be sold in some foreign m arket and it is cleared at its coet—say $100,000. It is sold abroad at a profit of aay twenty percent, or $120,000, and the proceeds are invested in the purchaee of other cargo for return. W hen the vessel is home again and h«r invoices are entered, the results of her round trip appear on the custom house books and go into our com mercial statistics thus: Exports, $100,000 imports, $170,000; “ balance of trade” against the United States, $20,000. Yet thst $20,000 represents the profit of the merchant on an even exchange of com modi ties. The same deceptive statistical appearance occurs, no matter how the transaction!) of foreign trade are conducted, because the home valuation of the commodities traded appears on both sides of the account, and the relative values st which they were ex changed, ou which the real profitableness or unprofitableness of the trade depends, is not to be ascertained. There can be no doubt that the “balance “ of trade” actually haa been against this country for the past year or more; that we have been buying abroad very conaid erably in exoeas of what our exports could pay for, running into debt and satis- fying the debt with national mortgages, in the form of five-twenty bonds; but the custom house statistics of trade are not to be depended upon for showing the fact. TBE KANAWHA CANAL SCHEME We give elsewhere an account from Washington of the scheme reported to be in preparation for the next session of Con grass, aimed at the revival and completion, ro a national work, of the old and defunct James River and Kanawha Canal, in Vir ginia. It is impossible to credit the repre aentation that this scheme will be strongly supported by W estern Representatives. To construct a canal equal to the present capa city of the Erie Canal, across the Blue Ridge, from the Kanawha to Richmond, will oost certainly not less than two or three times what it wonld cost to enlarge the Erie Canal to more than double its pres ent capacity, discharge its debt, and make it a free highway for W estern commerce. W hat there is now of tho Jam es River nnd Kanawha canal—extending over only half the distance to be surmounted between the navigable waters of the two rivers—is but a mere ditch, four feet in depth forty in width—the proportions, in fact, of the original Erie canal. Yet the construe tion of that useless ditch cost thirty four thousand one hundred and fifty dollars per arils; against nineteen thousandrix hundred and seventy-nine dollars per mile expended in the first building of the Erie, showing that the tural obstacles to the existence of such a water way through Virginia from the Ohio to the Atlantic are twioe as great as through New York from the lakes to the Atlantic. If it were more desirable for the W est to be placed in easy commercial communica tion with Norfolk than with New York, then the proposition to expend thirty or forty millions for the duplication of the Erie canal in Virginia might tempt Western support. But a road to Norfolk is of no value to the Went compared with a road to New York. The latter ia end must be the seaboard distributing point of its products aad ths receiving point of its Eastern sup pMnkbecanss it is the established heodqnor ton oi American trade. Far these obvious reasons, not taking aoooant oftke navigable uselessness, almost, •f the Upper Ohio aad the Kanawha daring ths midst sf the summer season of traffic, to low water, there is no com- i ia value to the W est, or rather ia 1 value, between the route of the 1 the Erie Canal aad the talked-of route to be creeled at immense coet by tke ^ v,Tal of the ancient and dead Jamaa raadluuwU projwt. If th. W ot >om. whrtlwr it will turn the i - eet Appropriate a few a il. M ae lor the purpoe. of a li^ . fre, ^ ■ '■V l kfthway ef th. Kri. U u l or •hftha it wiil hm twice or tim .;’ ___ S " " * eipeeded to beOd a new caul in Vugiaia, we do .not Ihiak the W«at will ahsw much v-liuti ................. THE LAKE SHORE CONSOLIDA TION. A large excursion party of prominent n*1 road men aad others, consisting ef offi- Mreaad stockholders ia the Lake Shore md Michigan Southern Bailway, aad the foledo, Wabash and Western Railway, who have been making a general tour of in spection sf ths roads and propsrty of those lines ia anticipation of their pending con solidation, arrived at S t Louis Saturday ning. The party included Daniel Drew, W. H. Vanderbilt, Superintendent Tiffing- hast, Hon. W illiam Williams, Alaaaoa Robinson, M. P. Bush, G. T. Williams, J. C. Harrison, with many others east and •Vast. Ths St. Louis Republican says “ They ooaae to this rity with a view of ex “ amiaiag their proposed depot grounds, ‘next north of those of tho Ohio ft Mies “ iasippt Radioed, whioh grounds they ' design occupying by their ooenpletod road “ via Decatur early in the approaching “ Spring. The consolidated road, to be “ known as the Lake Shore, Chicago A “ Wabash Railway Company, will be con- “ summated about ths 18th .of October, and “ will embrace the following lines: L “ Shore k Michigan Southern Railway “ Company; Toledo, Wabash k Western ‘ * Railway Company; Decatur & East St. “ Louis Railway Company, making a route “ of about eighteen hundred miles “ length. The Decatur ft East St. Louis “ Railroad yet remains to be completed, “ the grading of which ie now under con- “ tract.” Por the last ninety years Christ Church, Philadelphia, has hed practically but two Rectors, Bishop W hite, who served from 1779 to 1816, and the Bov. Dr. Benjamin Dorr, who died last Saturday. The Rev. pr. John W. James, who sacssedad Bishop White, and preoadsd Dr. Dorr, survived IN THE FULL RING. Yesterday was a bowing day among the tails and bears of W all street, who tossed, ind trampled, and gored, and tore each jther, in contest principally over the beau tifully manufactured little paper bags of *as, which, by a pleasant fiction, are sup- posed to represent the capital stock of the New York Central Railroad. The little ,Fa* balloon had a troubled time of it in the awful tempest of hoofs and horns, sinking with frightful collapse, then soaring and linking again, and on the whole seem ing to lose considerable gas, although there .s no telling. Who got hurt in the mad melee of the gambling animals, and whether it was in a fiear skin or a bull's hide that the great Vanderbilt fought on this particular occa- *iou, are m atters of no particular conse juence. But is the public safe against the ueaent breaking loose of this howling lueuagerie to toss and worry and trample >ther things of more substantial value than die little paper gas balloons—such things, ior example, as the securities of banks and the credit of merchants and the general >-sines* of the country? That is the ques tion. —The Spenierds la Oahu lately locked in sad burned ap oae hundred aad thirty ot their prisoners whea hard pressed and 'tossed to w h at by the Cabans Soatysa aorrscpoufisat of tke New York Sum. If only Packer, bat . . . platform on which he io running, boldly reiterate this oft condemned doct rine. P. D. B uffalo , Sept. 21. L O C K PORT. TRIAL AND DECISION OF AS »NTEREaTlN» CASK—A WIFI RECOVERS PROPERTY GIVEN HER BY HER HUSBAND. f r s o u OCB o w s COftSBSrOXDKXT. I LOCKPORT, S e p t. 21, The Fall circuit for Niagara county be gan aft Loekport on Monday, Justice La ment presiding, Ia hie charge to the Grand Jury the Jadge remarked upon the dr ore see ri crime ia tke county, as shown by tiie tolling off of businssa ia the criminal courts, and attributed the fact to the thorough and efficient manner in which Grand Juries uad the prosecuting officer have discharged their datiis. The cam ri Julia Posaroy. against John Lect, as administrator of Daniel Pomroy, deceased, has been tried. The plaintiff is the widow of the deceased, and oringB her action against the estate to obtain a mort gage given by one of thc sons of the de ceased to him, on which about three thousand dollars is unpaid. This mortgage, claimed by the administra tor as part of the acute of the estate, is urroaino o.v tra vbllkrs . taw twmtf oAei— IM S See Preeeieeo Aere (n p m il . cuU toll names, ia which they elM Vefths Pacific Jtoilwsgr people with im- | nifffspffR ftksrn shamefully. They my typmpmfite Sea frsarisss pr— In i them l| l»l*T Sito ff toty travels elmattoy waald roly he a day aad a fiiri slam ears; yet they. warn .aim daya ia I’m kmt M okrill , of the notorious (Jhurch »f St. Alban, New York, went a step further n his sermon last Sunday than any of the Ritualist* in this country have hitherto been bold enough to ad"ance. He is re ported to have instructed his tlock that the beliefs of the Protestant Episcopal Church ind of the Church of Rome were identical, ind that only a name divided them. He further expressed his wish that this dis tinction might be done away and that they might unite, under the fatherhood of the i’ope and the name of Roman Catholics, r'rotestantism he wound up by denouncing not only as a failure but as a criminal heresy. A of.stlf. man called on us yesterday to make some inquiries concerning the singu lar conduct of the Democrats at Syracuse, where a Convention of that party is being held. He said they were carrying two American flags iu their -procession there night before last, a spectacle to which be a*as a personal witness. He desired to know how they came to be sailing under Huch colors. Truly the m atter seems to re quire explanation. PEOPLE AND THINGS. — Miss Van Lew, the Richmond Post mistress, is visiting Boston. —Stewart is going to build a railway from New York to his Hempstead estate. —Education is said to be the great hobby in Tennessee at the present time. W ill it out-last the velocipede ? — A book, w ritten and printed by Caxton> in 1843, has just been sold in London for seven hundred and thirty-five dollars. —The wife of a police officer in Jersey City drove him to suicide by continuing to spend all the money he earned and selling all the clothes he bought for strong drink —An Irishman, writing a sketch of hU life, says he early ran away from his father, because he discovered he was only his uncle. —Gen. Spinner is said to be so profane that he swears at a mark when he has nothing else to swear at. He can ring the bell at forty yards, every time. —One Fridden Werm, a German, has pub lished a translation of W ordsworth's “We are Seven” as an original poem. This Frid- den Werm has no more principle than a tape worm. Next Christmas Eve is set for the mar riage of some five hundred first cousins in New Hampshire. After that date the in termarriage of first cousins ia prohibited there. —The Papal Delegate Scapetta at Civita Vecchia delivered, on August 15th, a fulsome eulogy on Napoleon at a French banquet, which brought upon the worthy man not only the cenaore of the press, but that of his own sovereign. ‘ W aiter,” aaid a fastidious gentleman at a Central City hotel, exhibiting a singu. lar looking object on his soup spoon, 1w aiter, do you know what that is ?” 'That, air, looks like a mouse, sir. We often find them in soap, sir.” A spirited Minnesota girl has dismissed her lover on learning that he gave her father a drink ri whiaky. Thia ia tke way aome people have ri over-elating thing'. The father waa probably aa apirited aa the girl waa, after he took the drink. The Duke ot Genon, about wboae pros pects for tke 8puniak throne so much ia said nowadays, ia a boyish-lnoking youth of fifteen, seemingly with no blood in his veins, with dark, santi menial eyea, small hands and feet, aad always droeaed m toe height of fashion. Uuwtiw in tke table ai tke Pontifical army ia continuing, te ao alarming an extant that lien. Kaotzler, the eoaunaader-in-ekM the Papal lotoee. haa eeneetl; urged tke Holy Faikar to lire Ua. jeetteiH i.i tor ■ iH M fteeewipa-eky* M tialla. ftp * . Map ta tki. grawfag „ a . nflta,,^™ l<>K«»»abe|. -*“■ was an the ecora ol hnmaaity., Tk^ Uk. l«ila and lynch them now. Thm •ooswri justice. Thua, all th ia y -C l* said substantially: “It is true that I have not always paid my debts punctually, aad that I owe money. One cause ri this is that 1 have not pressed those who owe me for pay. Aa an instanoe of this I enclose yonr father’s note, made to am thirty years ago, for money lent him to edaoate his boys.” —Louisa Muhlbach haa officially decided to visit thia ooumtry next Spring and Sum rari. The manager, who will accompany her, has secured her a net income of ten thousand dollars for a four months’ trip. Madaase Muhlbach will ba accompanied by her two daughters, Theodora and Frederica \lundt. The former ia quite a distinguish ed actrass, and has studied the English lan guage for the past two or three years, with a view of appearing on the American stage. POLITICAL. Iowa expects to gain three Representa tives in Congress by the next apportion ment. There are 125,000 voters registered in Texas, of whom 80,000 are whites. The Louisville Courier-Journal urges that Hon. Horace Greeley be elected to the chair of Journalism in General Lee’s college. The Richmond Enquirier «(• Examinerop poses an early election of United States Senators. It wants more disabilities re moved, that the choice may not be so re *t rioted as now. The Montgomery (Ala.) Mail is authority for the statement that Ex-Governor James L. Orr, in conjunction with others, ‘quietly Sentcrizing and Walkerizing South Carolina. The Republican Committee of Bedford, Fa., have unanimously requested Senator Stulzman, who has been renominated, to withdraw on account of dissatisfaction in the party. Several independent papers in California are advocating the election of the Republi can nominees for the Supreme Bench, on the ground that they are the best candidates, and political issues ought not to enter into a J udicial election. A New York paper, lamenting over the degeneracy of the age as shown in the de cadence of the D em ocratically, touchingly reverts to the good “old Democratic times" when whisky was sold as low as fourteen cents a gallon. The Republican City Convention have nominated ex-Governor Marcus L. Ward lor Mayor of Newark. He peremptorily declined; but the party hope to overcome his objections. Letters from Mississippi show that the dispatches representing great enthusiasm at the Dent Convention were very highly col ored. The large number of delegates was chic tly owing to tho fact that three of the rounties adjoining the place of meeting sent >s many delegates as twenty-six other of the largest counties. The difficulty among the Orleans Repub !icons has been happily compromised. The difference related entirely to the adoption of the pro rata system. Roth calls have been withdrawn, and a new one issued, which recommends the adoption of a ratio of representation,based on the popular vote, in all future conventions. W hat is a true Democrat ? This inter esting conundrum is answered by the Mo bile Tribune , ih a recent issue. That jour nal says: “If a true Southern man has any political status in a national sense, he is a Democrat. The only men at the North with whose views he honestly coincides are those who, during the war, were called ‘Copperheads,’ and who. aince the conclu sion of the war, have protested and voted against all the enactments of a corrupt Con gress. The true Democrat believes that the reconstruction laws ought to be overthrown at the point of the Federal bayonet, if nec essary, and that the negro ahould be de prived of the right of suffrage illegally con ferred upon him. W hen we abandon those principles we abandon the Democratic par ty, and with it the forlorn hope of restor ing the government aa it waa.” ASA PACKER. any people are capable ri doing such a thing, it is as likely aa not that that people use the Bpaniak language. * —Manias aaid reeeaftly to a prominent Swiaa office holder: “Louis Napoleon, ao far from paraaonting n s, aa ha has dons for ever so long, ahould bo vary grateful to me. You aaa, I might have gut him assassinated by merely keeping silence. But I always oppsssd sack bloody deeds, richly aa he woulfl have deserved tha fate he inflicted i.n ao many bettor and abler men.” tor as part < -M r. Webater wroU, »ftor continued: W S-jhtalH r to be her prajrrty. . • ,.. , : by gift of her husband before his death, provocation, to th . editor of a oonpoper t * ch , grf, WM only which referred to his private affairs and M r. Pomroy, the plaintiff, and one other especially to hia not paying bla debts. He party, before the death of the first; and the heirs were taken by surprise when the claim was made, after hia decease. The plaintiff proved the gift by the evidence of herself, she testifying that Ibe deceased said to her, “ Here is tbe mortgage; take it and put it away; it is yours;” aud by that of a third person, who testified that Mr. Pomroy told aim that he had given the mortgage to his wife, lt appeared that Mrs. Pomroy had joined with ner husband in several conveyances of real estate since the marriage, and it was claimed that thc gift of the mortgage in question was only a fair compensation for her share in these lauds. To substantiate the evidence of the plaintiff, a will, written in the handwriting of Daniel Pomroy, and subscribed by him, but not executed so as to be a legal will, was introduced. This writing declared that the mortgage should be the property of hia wife. The defense at once seized upon the point that this paper waa dated subsequently to the illegal ft, and that the fact of Pomroy’s treating railroad part is one miles long; water/ Thia route would save nearly thousand miles of the present route which cotton takes from the ootton centres in New York aad the ether cities North, aad aloe the danger of the Florida Keys, fer wkfcoh ieauraace alone is two aad a half per osat. ea ship aad cargo. Ths advocates ri tkoas works claim that they an more truly national than tte Pa cific railways ri which they are the neces sary complement. If, as half the thought ful commercial men of Europe fear, aad the Herald hae often ably maintained, the trade of the world ie to abandon the routes of Vasco de Gama and Magellan and cross the bosom ri thogreatrepehlia, the proposed wa ter route from thegeaual month of the Ches apeake to Omaha, at least, or northwardly to the very base of the Rocky Mountain*, would give the country aa advantage in ab sorbing the India trade ri all nations im mensely greater than railway transporta tion the whole distance between the oceans. CoNsrmmoic Waraa in a r wHaia ears for diabetes aad aO diseases ri the kidneys. For aale by all draggiate. das HPeriAL fr O T I C EH. AD VICE FROM WEBSTER. 1869. AITORACITB OOAIi CO., FOOT OP OEHBSm flfc iaaax esftof B msiyi i the mortgage as still his own property, which he coaid dispose of by will, repelled the idea that he had already given it away. This was explained by plaintiff proving that she was anxious that deceased should make a will, and asked him to do so, and that this paper was written at her re quest. The defense, although ably conducted, was feeble upon the facts, and really little to go to the jury with but Lhe probabilities of thc case. After a brief charge by the Judge, the jury retired, returning in a few minutes with a verdict for the plaintitf, as was anticipated. LYNCH LA WIN WISCONSIN. A FRIGHTFUL SERIES OF TRAGEDIES. [From the Chicago Tribune. | We yesterday published the particulars of the shooting at Portage City, W is., of a man named B ritt by another named Spain, and the immediate hanging of the latter by the populace. W e have now* to state the additional horror that, on the same evening, a mob entered the County Jail, at the same place, and seized a ruffian named Wildrick, and hanged him. The history of this affair is one of terri ble interest, and may be briefly stated thus: Two years ago a man named Gates left Portage City with his wife, some $2300 in money, and some furniture, in two lxiats lashed together. At night they landed, built a tire, and lay down to sleep. During their sleep they were attacked by despera does, who took the money, outraged the person of Mrs. Gates, and so terribly beat the old man that they thought he was dead. For this crime W ildrick was arrested; but by legal delays lias succeeded in having his trial postponed from time to time, lt was tixed for October next—the witness against him being the old mau Gates. When the case came up last, Spain, who was attorney for Wildriok, used language for which he was assaulted by a citizen^ Spain since then has carried a pistol for tho purpose of shooting thin person, but getting into 6 quarrel with Britt used it upon the latter, killing him. For this the mob hanged Spain. W hile this was going on, the news was received that the old man Gates, who lived in an adjoining town, and whose tes timony would have convicted Wildrick, had been murdered to get him out of the way, whereupon the mob hanged Wildrick. Of the actors in the affair, Gates, W ildrick, Spain and Britt were murdered—two of them by the mob. It is rarely that, in a small village, such a combination of trage dies happens within the space of thirty-six hours. * INTERESTING REMINISCENCES BY THE LATE LATE SENATOR FESSENDEN. In a notice of the funeral of Senator Kca scaden a writer in the Portland Ar> ju con cludes as follows: Some thirty-five years ago—and perhaps more - Daniel W ebster oontemplated a jour ney to our W estern States and Territorios which he had never visited. The great statesman felt inclined to have some talent ed young man te accompany him, and in looking over New England for such a oom panixii, his attention was attended to young Fessenden, and he extendcu te him an in vitation to travel with him. Tbe young man gladly accepted tke invitation, for he was ambitious, and felt that it would be an honor as well as an advantage to accompany m his journeying* such a man as Daniel Webster, whose fame, both as a lawyer aud i statesman, was fast looming up before tbe American people, if it had not already reached its height. Young Fessenden did accompany him, and never had cause to regret it. Many a time and often the young man has told us how much he enjoyed the jour ney, and what advantages he derived from it; for Mr. W ebster treated him with great kindness, and gave him much good advice which he treasured un in his memory. W ebster told him how nard he had stud ied, and how careful he was in making out papers when he commenced the practice of liw . He said he never let a writ or other legal document pass from his hands until he had read them over three times at least. And he further remarked that while many young me > were idling away tlieir time he was trimming the midnight lamp. “Now,” said Webster, “I have acquired some fame both as a lawyer and au orator, and have made speeches in which have oc curred some figures and illustrations often quoted, and which have already passed in ti* mottoes. Aud now, do you suppose these terse sayings were made from the spur of the moment ? By no means; they were the result of previbus study—and close study too. Some of my best illustra tions of thought have been studied and trimmed down when the fishing rod was in iny hands. The words which so fitly repre sent England’s power, so often quoted and wO much praised, were strung together while 1 stood ou the American side of the St. Lawrence lliver, near Niagara Falls, und heard the British drums beaten on the Canada side.” THE NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR OF PENN SYLVANIA. To thc Editor of theExpr***: As I have had the honor to be personally acquainted with the Packer family of Mauch Chunk, the head of which is now nominated for Governor of Pennsylvania, it may not be uninteresting or *»"«■■ to make a few remarks. Personally speaking, M r. Packer is totally unfit for the office to which he aspires—he is equally unfit or un worthy the confidence ri the people for whose suffrages he is a candidate. Mr. Packer is unknown as a State legislator, and he has no ability or influence as a Con gressman, and politically speaking, he hue been a notorious failure. 1 well remember neeting I attended in Mauch Chunk, when hia name was proposed for the preei denoy, and 1 shall not forget the derision with which that proposal was received. But these objections (and to a certain tent they are potent) do not include all my grounds ri opposition to Mr. Packer. I object to him because he is blindly led by the nose by tbe unprincipled Democrats who control that party in tbe State of Pennsylvania, and hia election would tarn the govenunent ri tbe Cosnmonwealth into ir hands. Tbe people ri Penaeylvania cannot afford hi these days to permit toe Executive Department to lapse into the control ri anebmMiaa F. W. Hughes, Al clennan McMullen and Waa A. Wallace. Iheae man nomiuatird Mr. Faker, aad tl cy will elect him if noasjr and election fn tods can do it. If they anaeeed, Packer w iD be aa entirely tbeir mentors as are any el the rap—tors who poll tbeir fraadulant F urthsr than this, Paeksr'eeloctioa be lo endorse U s pofitieal frith, and wh ania, with tbo mammy ri h r knm lred « d rixty thoomnd mMfam bsfin re h v .en a aovar dothat. Pteki a Br eekinridfs man in 1881k a Soi ______ syuurmikiaer in 1881, a Peace Desaeerat ia TUL KANA WII A CANAL SCHEME. THE UNDERTAKING TO BE PRESSED ON CON GRESS THIS WINTER. [Washington Corresjx.ndent of the N. Y. Hera'd.j The naturally navigable waters of the Mississippi valley aggregate nearly 1700 miles. W ater has its currents and so has trade. Bat those of the latter do not run with the former; for in the main the great outlet of trade is northeast by the lakes, Erie canal and Hudson, instead of South, by the Gulf of Mexico. It is now proposed to open a way across the Virginia moun tains broad and deep enough to drain the Mississippi valley due eastward into the Chesapeake, not of water, of course, but cf produce. The old James river and Kana wha canal—already finished half the dis tance—waa to connect the waters of the Jam es with thoeeof the Kanawha, a tributary of theOhio; but the proposed canal is to be of a capacity equal at least to the great Erie canal of New York. Huch a canal, by sup plying four hundred miles of the route, would open the way for transportation without transhipment between the ocean and seventeen thousand miles of already navigable inland waters. The project ia to be brought before Congress this W inter, and it is expected that it will be petitioned for by citizens of every part of the Union. Great considerations of national defence are said by military men to justify it, but the grand commercial hypothesis is the manner in which it would effect the grain interest of the West and the bread interest of the East. It appears by official reports of United States engineers charged with sarveys, etc., of proposed national canals in the Northwest, that the dangers of lake navigation, the numerous tranship ments, the necessity of much railroad car riage and the closing ri navigation five- twelfths of the year, besides the heavy tolls on the Erie canal, all make the coet of car rying W estern grain to the seaboard by ex isting routes enormi us. For example:—It is reported that from Dubuque, Iowa, to New York the freight and charges amount to sixty-eight cents a bushel. The effect of this is that before the producer gets to nuirket he has spent the bulk of his grain in paying the way. On the other hand, the Eastern purchaser, of New England aud New York, has to pay whatever price the detnand imposes upon an article already en hanced by such heavy way charges. Now, if is claimed, upon very careful analogies and all other data, that the sixty- eight cents might be reduced half, or even three-qnarters, if this great Atlantic canal were opened, so that Western grain cculd reach New York, Boston, Ac., through the port of Norfolk. The far W sst, indeed, mast now pay as much to get grain to Chicago as they would then a y to get it to the seaboard. The redac ts ri carrying cost would naturally di vide itself equally between the consumer and producer, so that while the New Ycrker would get his breed cheaper the Buckeye would sell his wheat higher. In dira corn, now unknown ae bread out of thi* country, though freely eaten by our foyrign population, could then be aent abroad cheaply enough to make it a pre ferred breadstuff for the poor ri Christen- do-.n, with the effect of virtually bringing into new existence an American export th il might rival cotton ftoelf in time as a se of national wealth. -When tte leaves U.viu to efaftnp, remittent and intermittent fevm make their appearance. From tbe surface u| the earth, bathed lightly in heavy dews, from marshes and swamps rorcharfed with moisture, from the dy iii£ foliage of the woods, from fi still lux pools and sluggish streams, tb* sub of Stptemberevolves clouds of nuuenatie vapor perileua to bealtbead life. Tbe toiy, deprived by tbe burning tempwature of July and August of much of ita vigor and elasticity, ix n o t in a proper plight to resist malaria; and hence all 'wares tlat are produced by a depraved condition ot the atmosphere ar* particularly prevalent in the Fall. There ia no reaMjn why the health of thousand people should tc thus b«vri£ced. A preparatory course of HOSTETTER’8 STOMACH BITTERS ia a ci rtnu protection against tve epidemics and en demic* w hich Autumn brings iu its train. Let il. dwellers iu tuihealthv localities, liable to such visi tations, give hotd to the warning and advice convey ed iu thi* advertisement, and they may bid defiance to the foul exliaiatioiu which are now rising, night and day, from the soil arot nd them. No farmhouse in tl.c laud ahould be without this invaluable exhil- arant and invigorant at any period of thc year, but es;x.' ialij in the F j II. It is not safe to go forth into thc chill, minty atmosphere of a S-ptea.kcr morniug or evening with the stomach unfortified Vy a tonic, and of alt the tonics which medical chemistry b*j yet given to the world, HOSTETTER’S BITTERS are admitted to tie the purest, the most wbole^om’, and the moat beueflciaL Let all who desire to escape the bTunis at'acka, bnarl complaints and malariou* ft vein, take th i Bit ters at least twice a day throughout the present sea son. It ;s wholesome as it i* infillib.e. Look t ths trade-mark, HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS, t-utrraved on the label and emt>oMed on the bottle, and their revenue stamp covering the cork, ai coun- tei feite and imitation* abound. dac FOOT wHlsrtl until further —, .— rt tb* following prices per ton of MW Ibe, delivered afthe old city limits, outside of whioh a ~ he smtfe for cartage: Ton |Ton JTor Lump ................................................I. |9 40 4 90 2 M Orate ............................................... 940 4 90 2 fO fi -to 4 9fi 2 te Stove .................................. 9756U0* 00 U te « 9ft S 60 Agent. GEORGE DAK1N. Buffalo. Snd. is. taw. _________________ nENUlNK LACKAWANNA COAL Dramatic uee,which is mined and shipped only hy TO K U K R I AD HNM CAUL Cl. davi sow prepared te rm tu or- i superior mmlLp of ooaL which ad delivered in good oondltlou la Prices fer tbe present, . - "dty dors for the above wJl he screened aad quantities to suit pari haa— . per toe of fiSSfi lba, deliver Umite, aro as follows: Ton. C .ra e ................. fi* 40 ............................... "M Stove............................ u 76 Chustnut...................... •.* L0 Also, BAosaburg, Lehigh Lump and prepared coal. Scotch and American Pig Iron, Fire Bnok, etc., boleeaA* aad retail. Alao, Agents for the sale of pure CONNELL9VILLE •X>KE, manufactured by the Pittsburgh A Coasell* ville Coke Coinpanv. O. R. WILSON A CO., _________ SS Ohio at., oonawr MiaaGeippL THE MURDER OF MiSSTINNE. The details of Miss Tinr.e’s death were published in London on Sept. 6. The narra tive was written soon after the occurrence by one of the Arab servants of the deceased, Mohamed Ben Hassan el Bennaui. The party, escorted by an Arab, El Hailj Ahmed Bu Selah, sent by El Hadj lkheu- oukhcn, the chief of the Touaregs, who was waiting at Taharat to escort her him self thence to Ghat, fell in with a party of six Arabs and eight Touaregs, headed by El Hadj Esschiefkh Bou Beker, another Touareg chief, who disputed the right of escort, alleging that he had been ordered Ly El Hadj lkhenoukhen to conduct her to Taharet. Ultimately the two parties agreed to go on together. Miss Tinne had seen El Hadj Esscheikh Bon Beker about a fortnight previously at Mourzouk, and he had received presents from her. Tbe fol- lowriug evening, Sunday, August first, the six Arabs aud eight Touaregs pretended to dispute among themselves as to who should carry the palanquin of Miss Tinne. The Touaregs were armed w ith lances and satars. The Arabs, on pretense of defend ing themselves, seized the arms of Miss Tmne’s servants, which were lying on the ground, while the camels were l*eing loaded. M iss Tinne and two Dutch sailors advanced to separate the combatants. One of the sailors, named Ootsmans, was imme<liately run through hy a Tcuareg with a lance, which also wound ed a negro who was behind him. Miss Tinne was stretching out her right arm iu a commanding attitude, when a Touareg struck off her haud witb a sabre, and an Arab shot her in the breast, causing instant death. The other sailor, Jacobal, who had rushed to her help, was then shot dead by an Arab. All the other servants, consist ing of Arabs and negroes, were allowed to escape, except a young negriss, named Jasniina, who was earned off by the Touaregs. It appears that Miss Tinne purposed making a tour in the Tonareg territory, while awaiting supplies and fresh camels from Tripoli, and intended to return to Mourzouk, to start thence for Bournou. She hail met at Mour zouk Dr. Natchingall, a Prussian traveler who was charged with presents from the King of Prussia to the King of Bournou, and who had left on a short journey east ward to the country of the Tibous, also in tending to return to Mourzouk for supplies before preceding to Bournou by the annual caravan some time in November next. The account does not give the date of the mur- ner. Yesterday a patent gas machine con taining gasoline, located on thc first floor of No. 'JJ2State street. New Haven, Conn., took fire through carelessness. The flames spread with great rapidity, setting the whole building on fire. The entire loss is about seventy thousand dollars, which is mostly covered by insurance. About one hundred men are thrown out of employ ment by this fire. Thc building was owned by F. S. & J. Parker. Frioutfi'L Develoi'MKXTs. At Ixstthe )>eop’e have £>*t the fact “ through their hail-," that hair dytw im pregnated with acetate of lead and other metaiic salts are murderous preparations. When they the metaiii- st-dimental the bottom of the bottles, they kuow that the disgusting a'ufl is literally thickened with poison. They ask, therefore, for a Harmless Vegetable Dye, and find it pure and efficacious, in l’KISTADORO'3 excelbior hair r YE offered under the sanction of Professor Chilton’s guarantee tliat it conta’ns “nothing deleterious." C H R IS TAMO H O HAIR PRESERVATIVE, ■v- a Dressing, acts like a chirm on thc Hair after dyc-ing. Try it. dac Batchelor' s U iir Dtb.—This splendid hair Dye is the licrt in the world ; the only true a p rfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instantaneous; no diaap- l*>in?ment; no ridiculous tbits; remedies tbe il effects cf bad dyes; invigorates and leaves the Hai soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by ali Druggists and Perfumers, and properly applied a! he Wig Factory. 16 Bond street, N. Y il*3 Words of Wudom for Young Men on the R ling Pasxion iu Y'outn and Early Manhood, with self help for the erring and unfortunate. Sent in sealed let ter envelopes, free of charge^ Address “ Howard A social ion,” Box P., Philadelphia, Pa. Comport and Rush, or F aih asd Aoony --I)r. T< bias’ celebrated Venetian Linim-nt, whose wonderful cures, sure and instantaneous action, in cases of Chronic Rheumatism, Headache, Toothache, Croup- Cuts, Burn.-, Colic, Crain;«, Dy sentery, etc., have ttuuishod tha civilized world, is no new catch-pmny, but an article that haa stood Uie test of twenty-two years. Tiie enormous sale anl rapidly increasing de ur.nd is at once the surest evidence of its usefulness and popularity. No family should be without a Imt- tle in thc Inuie. Hundreds of dollars and many hours of suffering may be saved by its timely use. Colic, Cramp, and Dysentery yield at once to ite pain-cu alive properties. It is perfect!) innocent, ami can be giieu to the oldest person or your.gist child. No mat er if you have .no confidence in Patent M. dicmes -try* this, and you will be sure to buy again, and recommend to your friend*. Hund reds of Physicians recommend it iu th*Lr practice. Sold by Druggists aud Storekae|ieD. Rrh*e, 50 ent-s and 61. Depot, 10 Park Place. N Y. .lac | T ot*. 4 90 4 86 6 00 4 96 | Toe. 2 bO 2 50 2 55 2 50 J. T. HOOLE & CO., DEALERS IN HARD AND SOFT COAL OFFICE .................. J. T. HOOLE .4 N. Division st., Buffalo, N. Y E. L. HEDOTROM. C O A L A N D C O K E . WEBSTER & FREDERICK. OFFICE AND YARD, 219ER1EST., TO COIT BMP, Will sell genum* Lockawaaa, Scranton, Pitt* ton, and other hard mala. Also, trie and (Xcve- and beet soft coaL, Bloaetmrgh, a*ft nut and alack ior steam purpose* at th lowest market prior, which will be acreem-d and delivered in good condition, lu quantities to suit purchasers. Branch office No. « W. 8 wan st. ALBRO A B’ ---------- ELLIS WEBSTER, P. C Q O A L , COAL. A . & ,T. H A M I 1.1., Nv. 9i Sc*U Stmt, Cum if Missiwipfi Have on hand’ and for sale at the lowest market ( rices GENUINE LACKAWANNA, bituminous and Bloaaburgh Coals. AU ooal screened and perf.-ctlv dry. Terms cash when ordered. Q UEEN CITY COAL YARD, GENESEF. BRIDGE AND ERIE CANAL, Hr&UKAMCE. Office 299 Genesee st., Buffalo, N. V. For aale a good assortment of all kind# of HARD AND S ;FV COAL, wholesale and retail. Constantly on hand also, a superior qualitv of HARD AND SOFT WOOD forsale, saw. d and nplil, or in thc stick, de livered in auy uart of the city. Dealers wanting small lota of coal or wood wiil do well to give us :i call before purchasing ideewhrt-e. 8. DARLING. 'J^UE MUST SUCCESSFUL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE WORLD, THK NATIONAL UEE INSURANCE CORFU o r TH* UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Chartered by Spec!*’ Act of CoagTeae. CaskCipiiil... ..... StWMto, BRANCH OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, OFFICERS. CLARENCE H. CLARK, Philadelphia, Ptertd— JAY COOKE, Philadelphia, Chairman Ftnanee RxsenUva Qnmmtttsa R N R r D. COOKE. Washington, Ties PrmlBtnt EMUyOCI W. PKET, Philadelphia, Secretary and FRA*CI& O- SMITH, M. D., Philadelphia, Nodical Director. Tliia Company issued, in the first. YKa R of ita cxisten e, 7,070 POLICIES, INSURING OVER $19,250,000. The Annual Premiums ujion a hich amount to over $750,000.00. THE NATIONAL LTFE INSURA'CE COMPA NY, the United States of America, affords une qual! d security to its Policy holders, and combines all the advantage* offered by other Companies, with several, peculiar to i-m-M. Its Wonderful su proves jt to lie THK MOST POPULAR I IFK INfiU- RANCRCOMPANY IN THE WORLD, with the Pub ic, as well as with Agents. Applications for Insurance, or for Agencies can be made tu the Company direct, or to any of the fol lowing: JAY COOKE A CO. No. 216 Broadarav, N. Y., Agents fur New York and Northern hew Jersey J. U. OK V ia, Manager. H. J. BROWN. Buffalo, Agent. JJN IU N COAL AND WOOD COMP AN t , Foot of Court at. A large quantity of HARD AND SOFT COAl FOR BALE, And 1060 CORDS OF CANADA WOOD (Bead md Maple), either in stick or aawed or split. Delivered in any pari of ti e city, liberal deductions m.tde to dealers. U l-tf DARI.iNG A MONTAGUE T HE TRIUMPH STOVE IS ONE OF wal stoves in the market. Coll aud DUDLEY A ROCKWELL, 3J3 Main get a circular, street DrmiRR’s Dead Shot for Bed-Bug*. Dutcher’s Lightning Fly Killer. Ia S iUl by rug 1st* everywhere. Ix R kmote S fttlkvkxth ok Untold Vale*.— Food makes blood; blood makes the body. If the blood l*e pure, the body is healthy. Fo if we are not in health, we kn<>w some impurities are lurking alniut which must lie removed, and the soonei the better. BRANDRETH’S PILLS Remove all from the ay stem which nature needs no longer. The wonderful cures effected by Braudeth’s Pills have arrested the attention of enlightened phys icians. Upward* of five thousand now use them in their daily practice, and two hundred have given their written testimony as to their innocence and value, as cleansers of the bowels and blood. Their untold valu» is to those living in settlements where doctors can only l>e had at great expense. For if you arc sick, you have only to take one or more doses of Braadeth’s Pills to get cured. Full directfbus are with each box. So d by* all Druzgiste. fai- QOAL, COAL. FARNHAM & ALLEN. CORNER ERIE AND KIVER.STREET8 Have on hand, and for sale at all times,PITTSTON and other hard coals. Also, Erie be-«t soft coa ULOSSBUKGH, LEHIGH, SLACK and NUT, at t oweai mv m et prices. FARNHAM A ALL EN C .H DUDLEY AGO., Wholesale andRetail Dealers in SUGAR LOAF. LEHIGH. SPRING BROOK, FRANKLIN, PIMM, LACKAWANNA , 8L0S8BM, AND CLEVELAND COAL. Principal Office CORNER ERIE ‘ .AND TERRACE STS. YARD, FOOT.OF ERIE ST. Bnffalo, April 21,1969. __ 10AL, COAL. C deforest a coye , OFFICE 47 fi GENESEE ST., GPPOH1TETHK GAS WORKS, Have on hand and for sale at tlic lowest price, the hot qualities of BITUMINOUS, AN THRACITE and i:L0SSBUhG COALS. D r FOKEST ACOYE Buffalo. J j Iv I t 1H69. Tn* National Trust Company, of the city of New York, 336 Broadway. Capital ONE MILLION DOL LARS. Chartered by tbe State. Darius R. Mangam, President. James Merrill, Secretary. Receives de positsand allows Four Per Cent. Interest on all daily balances, subject to check at sight. Special Deposit# for six months or mere may ba made at fir* per cent. The capital of On* million Dollars is divided among over five hundred ahareheldere, comprising many gentlemen of largs wealth and financial ex perience, who are also personally liabls to deposi tors for ail obligations of th* Company to double the amount of their capital stock. As th* Nations Trust Company receives deposits in large or small amounts, and permit* them to be drawn as a whole or in part by check at sight and without notice, allowing interest on all daily balances, parties throughout the country can keep account* in thia Instil ation with special advantages of security cou veiueiice and profit. SEWING MACHINES. Tiie beat and original tonic of Iron, Phos phor ua anti Calisaya, known os fas well, Alack A Co.’8 Ferro-Phosphated Elixir of Calisaya Bark. The iron restores color to the blood, the phosphorus renews waste of nerve tissue, and the calisaya gives a natu ral and healthy tone to thc digestive organs, thereby making it applicable for dyspepsia in its various forms, wakefulness, general debility and depression of spirits. One pint contains the virtues of one ounce of Cali- sayo, and one teaspoonful a grain of iron and phosphorus. Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York, sole manufacturers. For sale by all druggists. _____________ k24ThSdacly F or the cure of all Bronchial aud Throat diseases, and consumption in its early stage nothing equals Dr. Pierce's Alterative Ex tract or Golden Medical Discovery. Sold ky druggists; or send three dollars and fifty cents to Dr. R. V. Pierce. 395 Main st., Buffalo, N. Y.. and get three bottles free of express charge. * doc Think you the proprietor of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy would offer $500 reward for a case of Catarrh which he cannot cure if his remedy was a humbug? Preposterous idea! Bold by druggists everywhere at fifty cents, and it prepares a full pint of the medicine tit for use. ilacl v TO WHOM IT MAI COHCERN. THE FLORENCE Sewing Machine St-inds to-day wifhout a rival in ite beauty nf opera tion, |iertectne*N of stitch and durability of the work IXTforraed. AI n, among its many advantage-) it ban a rtveraable feed. Its shuttle has a self-adj outing tendon. Ite range of work ia greater than any other ma chine. Ite motions are all positive. Its hfmm-r turns any width of hem deairid. %It :s almost noiseless. It will hem, fell, braid, cord, tuck, gather, hem stitch, gather and sew on a ruffle at the same tune without any extra accompanymctit. Ever* machine Is warranted as represented. Fall not to call and examine these machines before pur cbaMng. Sthnw Ml las st, Mik FOSTER ii RICHARDSON, GENTS. HATS AND CAPS. ___ CLOSINC OUT. CLOSING OUT. REGARDLESS OF, COST OR VALUE. BALANUK 'OF^OUR SUMMER STOCK CLOSED OUT BY SEPTEMBER. THE STOCKCONSISTS Or HATS. CAPS, AND STRAW GOODS STOCK MUST BE CLOSED OUT. BUFFALO CITV INSURANCE COMPANY. IHSn, If llaii Stmt wl i Catnl VTkarf CAPITAL AND SURPLUS................#VF.R *300,00C Securely invested in Government Bonds. Solicit* FIBS AND LAKK INSURANCE. DIRECTORS. George W. Tifft, Stephen G. Austin, Richard Bullyinore, B. 8. Guthrie, William H. Glenny L. K. Plimpton, C. J. Hamlin, 8. 0. Cornell, James H. Metcalfo, M. K. Eamea, E. B. Smith, John Greiner, John H. Vought, Thompson Hereee. WM. O. FARGO, President. A. REYNOLDS, V ic-Preaident. HENRY T. SM1TB, Secretary. K. D. LACY', Ahoistant S e c ta ry . William O. Fargo, A. Reynolds, Jamoa Brayley, Rufus L. Howard, James N. Matthews, O. P. Ranwdell, 8. 0. B&mum, pAsual P. Pratt, Thomas Brown, John Allen, Jr., James M. Smith, Henry Martin, Peter J. Ferris, Adrian R. Root, CO., nXAN<CUL. A PMMTO lAfLV. i l’ GOLD LOAN. $6,500,000. We Iwf leave to announce that w* hav* accept* l ih* V*n?r of the Km m Paifc W m j Cwpnj. For the sale of ita NSW SEVEN PER CENT. TRI STY YEAR GOLD LOAN, FRE^FROM JTA v. Off ituajoan amount* to f 6,kC6 ,000. fbt IntgtpURCrul ui&iloirhai lWk secured up*n the exlanasea of the Railway from m-a m. in Kansas, to Denver, Colorado, a diste<„ id 237 miles, of which 12 miles are completed, an l the rest is under construction, it is also a Mortgage upon the R ad, ths Rolling Stock and Franchise of thia first--Us. Railway, bci.lo* now running through the Btate of Kansas, ANDJIN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION FOR 43 ■MILES west of the Miss-.uri river, and eerning ahead) enough to ntoel all ut ite cx{>eiu«> and rxistii'g obll gallons, beside* MORE THANjTHE INTEREST UPOXTmtS NKW LOAN. addition to this the Bonds are also retired l > lint mortgage of the GOVERNMENT LAND GRANT OF THKF.K MU LION ACKkS, xtending In alternate sections on either si.lv •>( tb. track from the 3>4th mile port In Kansas to Denver The proceed* of the aale of them lands are to 1 m > im erted by the TruWeee in the 7 per cent Bonds thrm «lvea np to ISO or in U. 8. Bonds, as a SINKING FUND FOR THEREDEMPTION OF THK BONDS. Thailand* embrace some of Hie finest portion* Uie magnificent Territory of Colorado, includ n* « ooal field and |»iu*ry. The .Company also hold* an au aaset another tract of THREE MILLIONS (OF ACRES IN' THK STATE OF KANSAS, and.aithough not pledged aa a security for this loan, tbeir possession adds largely to thc Company’* wealth and credit. We estimate the VALUE OF TUF. COMPANY 'S PROPF.KTV , CO\ EKED BY* THIS MORTGAGE, AT 623, 000,000 NET, WHILE T1IF. LOAN IS MERELY $6,500,000 The Bonds have THIRTY YEARS TO RI N , from May 1, I960, and wiil pay 84VKN PER CENT. INTEREST IN GOLD , -4-mi-annuaUy, on May 1, and Nov. I, and are FREE FROM GOVERNMENTTAXATION , the Company paying the tax. The principal of the Loan is made payable in gold, in tbe City of New York, but each eou|*>n will be payable in Frankfort,London «>r New York, at option of the holder, without notice, at the following rat. i On f 000 Bond in New York 6 '{*(itold)e*. h ha,I year London *!7 6a. lOd. “ Frankfort..97 fr. 30 krtzs., The Agente of the Loan, bef- re accepting the trust had the condition of tbo road, aud tbe counti* through which it runs, carefully examined. The» arc happy to give the Loan anemphatic endorsement aaa FIRST-CI.ALS INVESTMENT, *e«l*ei-t perfectly sure, sod in some m e»s iMal J IFE, FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE. A3TNA INSURANCE HARTFORD, CONN. Incorporated 1819. Charter Perpetual. Pad up Capital ................................................. fS.OOO.OOt L J . HEN DEE, President. J. GOoDNOW, Secretary. ASSETS January 1,1869, at market value. C tsh on hand and in bank ..................... $692,6X9 67 Koal estate ...................................................... *53,31914 Mortgage bonds ........................................... 894,700Ot Bank stock.................................................. 1>17,330 00 United Stales, Slate and City Stock and other Public Securities......................... 2,102,96 003 Total***............................... Ciaiml m t duo ani unadjusted.. LtMdcn paid iu 60 years................ ..*6,150,981 71 . . 299,663 99 ..24,000,000 00 HOME INSURANCE CO., NEW HAVE , CO FIRE, MARINE AND CANAL. Cash Capital......................................................$1,000,00C HOPE INSURANCE CO.. PROVIDENCE, R. 1 Cash Capital and Surplus...................... .$164,276 50 KOQEK WILLIAMS INSURANCE COMPANY PROVIDENCE, R. L Cash Capital and Surjdu*............................ $201,359 81 E. P. DORK, Agent, Buffalo, N. Y. Policies issued at fair rates aud loaaes promptly ad J usted and paid at this office. Office Aitna Buildings, up rtatra, corner Prims and Lloyd street*. JCTKA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN. Acc umulated Capital..................................... $10,000,000 Annual Income.............................................. 6,000,000 Surplus &bove Liabilities............................. 2,000,000 ALL PC JCIE8 STRICTLY NON-FORFEITING The ab /ition of the public is called to the flatter ing and paralleled uuocean of this Company, and applications are respectfully solicited by DORR A N YE. General Agent*. OF THE UPRIGHT frootber gnat work proposed ia tke Cmtaa ootton route, from Mobue ap tbe Al abama river, thenoe ap toe Uooea river till within thirty laHee of the south bend of tbd Tmmemmriver; aeroeethic thirty miles a iip canal; throes ap the Tennessee and ite Imtgert branch, toe Holaton, to the bar- m o f Virginia, near 8a!ftville; from Salt- U to Lynchburg (already traversed by a frond), a doable track road, fit for heavy Among the Indians.—Lieut. Herndon tells as that uo tribe* of aborigineee are found in the deepest forests ot SouthAmer- ica, from the Andes to the Atlantic coast, that do not have and noe Dr. Ayer’s medi cine* and Lowell ootton*. “Tremont," “Suffolk,” “Boott,” are seen stamped in large red and blae letter* npon their gar menta, while Ayer’s Pills and Cherry Pec toral are among the treasures of their habi tations. Their native soil furnishes them all their food and most of their remedies, bat they suffer from some afflictions which mast have the interposition of higher skill —Sentinel, Liberty, Fa. daclw “Titeir Name is Leoion,” may be ap plied to the innumerable diseases to which the skin is subject. It would be well for those who are afflicted with apparently in curable ulcers, old sores, erysipelas, and eruptions, to use Grace’s Celebrated Sa’ve, which curse, in a very short time, cute, bona, scalds, flesh wounds, 8c. dac Have yon a cough, cold, pain ia the chest, or Bronchitis? In fact, have you the premonitory symptoms of the “insa tiate archer, ” Consumption? If so, know BOOTH A frit 8 H O EH. SEPTEMBER NEW FALLL GOODS AT J E W E T T ’S. Uaving l-vrfi-eted arrangements for manufacturing largely, I am enabled te offer Custom mode Bools and Shoes, Bearing mv own trade mark, at much lew than tht usual prices, which are superior to' anything in the market, aad WARRANTED. Just out. The “ PRINCESS,- a new and elegant Button Boot for Ladles, Mb**, and Children. FINE SERGE AND SERGE FOXED BUTTON. MARIE ANTOINETTE SLIPPERS Boys and Youth's Fine Calf Boots. CIlLKEtt SMB III GREAT VAtim «T as. H. J ewett, 406 MAIU AMSXICAM BLOCK. BEAR. «91 Main St. BERGTOLD & BROTHERS PAPES. L. C. WOODRUFF A CO., PAPER lA llhC niO S ASD DEALERS, 24 and 26 PEARL TRRMT, BUFFALO, Keep on hand and manufacture te order papers ol every grade, at Wbeleaati Prices. CASH PAID for all ktoda of Paper stock. Warehouse of the Niagara Falls Paper Mills, Wy oming Paper Mills, Erie Paper M ills. _____ L C . VoraDRUP^. RDWARD KER9TEN8. _ OT1R MflOOLLfm. PBRRAW R WOODRUFF H. F18H, C. B. ARMSTRONG, E. P. FISH FISH & ARMSTRONG, GENERAL INSURANCE AGEN’Y Office No. 56 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. LIVERPOOL M LONDON * GLOBE INK CO. INTERNATIONAL INS OO , NSW YORK. riKKMAN’B FUND INK OO., BAN FRANCISCO. ALBANY CITT «FIR* a MARINI) INK CO., Pt£OPLE*8 FI HE INK CO., WOKCRRTElt. MAH*. NORWICH FIRE INS. CO., NORWICH, OONN WKeTOHBBTKR COUNTY MARINE INS. I ’O . NEW RrtCHBLLE. STA1E FIRE INK CO., CLEVELAND, O. TRAVELERS’ INS. CO.. HARTFORD. NEW YOKK LIFE INK OO, NEW YORK rj'H E BUFFALO FIHE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY. Formerly the MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF BUFFALO. CHARTERED IN 1843. ASSETS JANUARY 1 ,‘69..................$ 4 6 7 , 1UC 7 7 Wm. Levering, Jr. Sec. 8. S. Jewett, Prertdent. Thos. P. Sears, Aiw't Sec. J. M. Richmond, V. Pres. OFFICE 48 MAIN STREET. in every even BETTF.R THAN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES The Bonds will bo sold for thc present at 96, AND ACCRUED INTEREST, BOTH IN Ul K- RENCY, thc Agents resort ing Uw right to advance the n t • Thc attention of investors i>invited to these evil secured ImiihIs, which we rcc-niutend as one <4 the most profitable in vest met; te in th r market Gold an I Government Securities taken in |uvm«->.i vt their market volte*, without oumuhsuud. Pamphlets, witli maps giving full information, . i t n application. DABNEY, MORGAN, ft GO., No. 63 Excliange Place, N Y M. K. JESUU ft OO., dac No. 12 Pine Street, V Y. MORTGAGES FOR SALE ON FIRST-CLASS CTTY PP.OPKIITV. BUSINESS PAPER NEBOTIATED Ry EDWARDS ft BUCK LAM', Rc .1 Estate, Insurance mud Note It- r.. No. 10 E. Erne s UOWtX rii'KNlNHIM.. Lawson The HOT AIR FU R FT A. C F . TIIE BEST IV USE. SOLE AGENCY AT c JOHN C. JEWETT & SON'S. :I19 V ain Nt.. Buffalo ALL AND~8EE THU CKOCKHY. B U T L E R ! !& C O ., CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, FRUIT JARS, LAMPS, ftc. By Uae Original Package or Repacked te Order. Id Chambers street, York Citr Q F OUR OWN MANUFACTURE. Wc liftve just added the largest lot of finest GOLD PENS AND HOLDERS, Ever offered ir. Buffalo, te our former smortmett They are all WARRANTED ONE YEAR. Trv them, aa well »* the new rtyle of Holder, of *" kinA'' FELTON ft BRO COMUHHtM* SMITH A UNDERHILL, PRODUCE COMMISSION m erchants . ofa!llteia*f ma deaden eepelVd also, ffaiNHAai K*w York. wfth FAMILY SrfPH EM , _______ rpHK PROTECTOR FRUIT JAR ONF. OF THE BF.KT IN MARK FT. ({uarts $1 80 per D ozpii . 21 00 per Gross. FDR SALE BY JOHN C . JEWE1T &SON, 319 MAIN ST.. BUFFALO. FIRM. ML'BBKLL & POTTBB Are D- w opening a aplcndid asMortmerit of G nw ri<» at No. 15 E. Seneca at., (the old atand uf Elli W'elm'er,) which they effer to thc trade at wholc-ai i retail. N. HUB BELL, L PUTTER NEW EMPIRE Base Burning Cooking Stove, Before you imreliaar. Tiiis stove ha- “ Hanks' A • iliarv Air Chamber ” attached, by which the dn:i thoroughly heated before it rra lie- the Hr., k. . .. it bright ami free from clinker, saving FIFTY PER LENT. which a fire can be eept i.i i without re-kindling The NEW EMPIRE is a PERFECT BAKKlt, and bake* as well wiUi a fire that Iia- lieen burning for days, as with one freshly started. It can I- .. landed upon at any hour. Thin uteve is furnished when desired, with » ra-' inm reservoir, poroelain-iiiicd, au|<erior to a n . —-nervoir in the market. it is in use in many PuffaJo residences and ha » -i. abundantly proved to be all that i> claimed L . E. WALBRIDOE, 271 Main Street CROCKERY, CROCKERY. We invite attention te our Full Stejk of KART 11 WARE, comprising. J«lu Kind's *r«T'liaf lk JW,' T . i I, tela' ili-K uf tana J, k t Iniia's Clin a*) IVlnra Map-. Thc above arc of the n tliia country GOLD BAND AND f.i palter;« Im; < "NHEAP CAKH GROCERY HOUSE. TEAS, OOFFEEf, SPICES, 8U0AE8, MOLASSES AND SYRUrs, FOX‘9 CELEBRATED STARCH, CHOICE BRANDS FAMILY FLOUR, FRESH GROUND CANADA OATMRAL MI #a*4a aaid at lowest puartLla figure for Oaah. ANDREW M . JOHNSTON, _______________Tf MAIN ffTRBRP. BUFFALO O RIENTAL TRA COMPANY. OF BOSTON. A freak euppty of T E A S AND C OFFEE, roaftly TWe te rt rod eWeeyert Trqs eart OaBsia aeer In Ufa city. Agent Ier RiaSsM, R JRMNRR, Opfmrtte the Park, «W WHITE CHINA, O f A.lll U attfD tLASSRAkL SILVER PLATED WARK, FRENCH CLOCKS, BRONZES, PARIAN MARBLE A full atock uf useful aaJ .wnamentel the eery k * — -------* W.H. GLENNY SON&C0. W. H. GUCN9Y, SON X t'O., OFFER CA8 FIXTURES or m i Newest nml Meet Nlylis AT VKRY IX1W PRICKS. C HOLLOWAY, |«AA< ■B U ID JM N R R M N H w tfS W S iT B - * a* » - 1 u«

$19,250,000.nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030921/1869-09-23/ed-1/seq-2.… · B ritish B oard of T rad e, on th e o th e r bend, in dicate th a t th is co u n try b o u g h t

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Page 1: $19,250,000.nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030921/1869-09-23/ed-1/seq-2.… · B ritish B oard of T rad e, on th e o th e r bend, in dicate th a t th is co u n try b o u g h t

BUFFALO FT PEERS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1869.

THE BUFFALO EXPRESST U U & H D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 23, ISO#

u r r i t i & L r t r E k o r t h e c i t t

Kioiit DOIXAftft delivered, Sixteen

T H E B U F F A L O E X P R E S S M orn ing e d ition p u b livhed by tb e Fxi-rem P rin tin g C m tfm a y every

■ n e to iu w , KuimUv- excepted . Tx* pnu .A ft* V**

fTHF. EVEN I SO EX I'HESS I’ubllstod every a»1«r

n r a t 2 P M. e n d 4 P. m tiled. To C ity Subscriber- Cent* ft week.

WEEKLY EXPRESS—PubM fibedoft■nm redftj. Oftft Dou.A« AUD F i m C a e re • ye«r.

A ll boatoeee le tter* shouM be addrvm ad to T ff» Ex- rRKM F a n rr r ro C o n r s s t , Ho. 14 K Swan r t r e e t Buflalo; Communications m d Correspondence to th e " E d i to r o f tb e E x p ress ."

N o c-m m unicfttlon will rece i r e a ’te n t io u u n leer e c co m p a c t 'd by th e nam e in d a d d r a a of th e w rite r, n o t necessarily fo r p u b lic a tio n , h o t a s i n assurance o f good fftitb.

co m in g t o O m a h a , and w e re then to ld th at th e y m a r t b u y firn t-c laas t i c k e t* t o C h ic a g o o r s u b m it t o a f a r t h e r d e la y o f t i f f t * iayo . T h e y a ls o a r e r t h a t t h e y w e r r larlly t r e a t e d in m a n y o t h e r w a y s d u

r in g th e jo u rn e y . T h e y u rg e a l l t r a v e le r* to take b n t olaee tioh eie w hen th ey travel •>vec th e Peeific Hoad, i f t h e y d o n o t w ish to b e e m a c ia te d b y L u n g e r and t h i r s t , a u d

{ e n fe e b le d b y o ld a g e before th ey g e t t o their journey’s end. T h e story to ld h y theee p a r tie s ta llies w ith th e statem en ts w e fin d ua th e S an Franriaoo jo u r n a ls . Theee pa-

i warn a ll m en to keep d e a r of th e sec­ond d a n

w l e b f h B i d f e s t a n r i S f 1*France, i s secretly sustained b y abeorhing troupe through sponges p ieced against h is jet sen. T h e bey’a pnepmetore haves l th at be haa tasted no food for three rears—and m aybe he hasn't.

B A L A N C E O F T R A D E .I t is a c a r io u s f a c t , a s s h o w in g h o w l i t t l e

offic ial s t a t i s t i c s o f fo re ig n c o m m e rc e a r e to b e d e p e n d e d u p o n f o r determ ining t h e re a l “ b a la n c e of t r a d e , ” th s t w h ile our own t r e a r a r y s t a t i s t i c s sh o w sn apparent heavy b a la n c e a g a in s t t h e U n i te d S ta t e s in t h e t r a d e o f t h e la a t fisca l y e a r , t h o s e o f t h e B r i t is h B o a rd of T ra d e , o n t h e o t h e r bend, in d ic a te t h a t t h i s c o u n t r y b o u g h t £ 8 ,5 7 0 ,- 46 3 , o r $ 1 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 lea s o f G r e a t B r i ta in t h a n i t so ld to t h a t n a t io n . T h e a m o u n t o f g oods im p o r te d in to G r e a t B r i ta in fro m th e U n i te d S ta te s , d u r in g th e s ix m o n th s , a r e s ta te d b y th o B o a rd o f T r a d e a t £21 ,* 8 6 3 ,8 8 0 , o f w h ic h £ 8 .4 4 4 ,6 3 1 is c r e d i te d to o u r N o r th e r n , £ 1 2 ,4 4 1 ,1 5 2 t o S o u th e rn , a n d JL'97», 100 t o P a c if ic p o r ta . T h e e x p o r ts fro m th e I 'n i t e d K in g d o m t o t h e I n ite d S ta te s , d u r in g t h e sa m e p e r io d , a r e s ta te d n t £ 1 3 ,2 9 3 ,4 2 6 , o f w h ic h £ 1 1 ,9 8 6 ,8 7 3 is s e t d o w n t o N o r th e r n , £ 7 3 9 ,0 6 2 t o S o u th e rn , a n d £ 5 6 7 ,4 2 6 t o P ac ific p o rts .

T a k in g e a c h c o u n t r y ’s o ffic ia l e x h ib i t o f i t s c o m m e rc e w i th t h e o th e r d n n n g th e sa m e y e a r , e a c h w o u ld a p p e a r t o h a v e r u n h e a v i ly in d e b t to t h e o t h e r a n d ea c h w o u ld h a v e a h e a v y “ b a la n c e o f t r a d e ’ a g a in s t i t , a c c o rd in g to t h e s h o w in g o f i te o w n a c c o u n ts . B u t t h e t r u t h is , i l in ii p o es ib le fo r th e s e c u s to m h o u s e re o o rd s of e x p o r ts a n d im p o r ts t o b e o th e r w is e t h a n d e c e p tiv o a s t o t h e n a t io n a l b a la n c e b e tw e e n se ll in g a n d b u y in g , n o m a t t e r h o « a c c u ra te t h e y m a y b e , b e c a u s e t h e p ro f it o n t h e se llin g o f c o m m o d it ie s a e n t a b r o a d , w h ic h th e n g o es i n to t h e b u y in g o f co m m o d itie s b ro u g h t b a c k , d o e s n o t a p p e a r in th e m . T h e b u s in e s s o f e v e r y m e rc h a n t e r g ag e d in fo re ig n t r a d e , o u t a n d in — w h o o w n s a v esse l, fo r e x a m p le , a n d p u rc h a se * th e ca rg o es w i th w h ic h s h e is f r e ig h te d to a n d fro— w o u ld a p p e a r u p o u t h e b o o k s of t h e cu s to m h o u s e s s a lo s in g b u s in e s s , a l th o u g h i t m ig h t b e r o l l in g u p a f o r tu n e fo r th e m e rc h a n t e v e r y y e a r . H e b u y e a c a rg o to b e so ld in so m e fo re ig n m a r k e t a n d i t is c le a re d a t i t s c o e t— s a y $ 1 0 0 ,000 . I t i s so ld a b r o a d a t a p r o f i t o f a a y tw e n ty p e r c e n t , o r $ 1 2 0 ,0 0 0 , a n d t h e p ro c e e d s a r e in v e s te d in t h e p u rc h a e e o f o th e r c a rg o fo r r e tu r n . W h e n t h e v esse l i s h o m e a g a in a n d h « r in v o ic e s a r e e n te re d , t h e r e s u lt s o f h e r ro u n d t r i p a p p e a r o n th e c u s to m h o u se b o o k s a n d go in to o u r c o m ­m e rc ia l s ta t i s t i c s th u s : E x p o r ts , $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 im p o r ts , $ 1 7 0 ,0 0 0 ; “ b a la n c e of t r a d e ” a g a in s t t h e U n i te d S ta te s , $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 . Y e t t h s t $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 r e p r e s e n ts t h e p ro f i t of t h e m e r c h a n t o n a n e v e n e x c h a n g e o f co m m odi t i e s .

T h e sa m e d e c e p t iv e s ta t i s t i c a l a p p e a ra n c e o c c u rs , no m a t t e r h o w th e tra n sa c tio n !) o f fo re ig n t r a d e a r e c o n d u c te d , b e c a u se th e h o m e v a lu a tio n o f t h e c o m m o d itie s t r a d e d a p p e a r s o n b o th s id e s o f t h e a c c o u n t , an d t h e r e la t iv e v a lu e s s t w h ic h t h e y w e re e x ­c h a n g e d , o u w h ic h t h e re a l p ro f ita b le n e ss o r u n p ro f ita b le n e s s of t h e t r a d e d e p e n d s , is n o t to b e a s c e r ta in e d .

T h e r e c a n b e n o d o u b t t h a t t h e “ b a la n c e “ o f t r a d e ” a c tu a l ly h a a b e e n a g a in s t th is c o u n t r y fo r t h e p a s t y e a r o r m o re ; t h a t w e h a v e b e e n b u y in g a b r o a d v e r y co n a id e r a b ly in ex o eas o f w h a t o u r e x p o r ts co u ld p a y fo r , r u n n in g in to d e b t a n d sa tis - f y in g t h e d e b t w i th n a t io n a l m o rtg a g e s , in t h e fo rm o f f iv e - tw e n ty b o n d s ; b u t th e c u s to m h o u se s t a t i s t i c s o f t r a d e a r e n o t to b e d e p e n d e d u p o n fo r sh o w in g th e fa c t .

T B E K A N A W H A C A N A L SCHEMEW e g iv e e ls e w h e re a n a c c o u n t from

W a s h in g to n o f t h e s c h e m e r e p o r te d t o b e i n p r e p a r a t io n fo r t h e n e x t se s s io n o f C on grass, a im e d a t t h e r e v iv a l a n d co m p le tio n , r o a n a t io n a l w o r k , of t h e o ld a n d d e f u n c t J a m e s R iv e r a n d K a n a w h a C a n a l, in V i r ­g in ia . I t is im p o ss ib le to c r e d i t t h e r e p r e a e n ta t io n t h a t t h i s s c h e m e w ill b e s t ro n g ly s u p p o r t e d b y W e s te r n R e p r e s e n ta t iv e s . T o c o n s t r u c t a c a n a l e q u a l t o t h e p r e s e n t c a p a ­c i t y o f t h e E r ie C a n a l , a c ro s s t h e B lu e R id g e , f ro m th e K a n a w h a t o R ic h m o n d , w i l l o o s t c e r t a in ly n o t le s s t h a n tw o o r t h r e e t im e s w h a t i t w o n ld c o s t t o e n la rg e t h e Erie C a n a l to m o re t h a n d o u b le i t s p r e s ­e n t c a p a c ity , d i s c h a r g e i t s d e b t , a n d m a k e i t a free h ig h w a y fo r W e s te r n co m m e rc e .

W h a t t h e r e is n o w o f t h o J a m e s R iv e r n n d K a n a w h a c a n a l— e x te n d in g o v e r o n ly h a lf t h e d i s ta n c e t o b e s u r m o u n te d b e tw e e n t h e n a v ig a b le w a te r s o f t h e tw o r iv e r s — is b u t a m e re d i t c h , fo u r f e e t in d e p th forty in w i d t h — t h e p ro p o r tio n s , i n f a c t , of th e o r ig in a l E r i e c a n a l . Y e t t h e c o n s t ru e t i o n of t h a t u s e le s s d i t c h c o s t t h i r t y f o u r t h o u s a nd o n e h u n d r e d a n d f i f ty d o l la r s p e r arils; against n in e te e n t h o u s a n d r ix h u n d re d and s e v e n ty - n in e d o l la r s p e r m ile e x p e n d e d in t h e f i r s t b u i ld in g of t h e E r ie , s h o w in g t h a t t h e t u r a l o b s ta c le s t o t h e e x is te n c e o f s u c h a w a te r w ay th r o u g h V i r g in ia f r o m t h e O h io t o t h e A t l a n t i c a re tw io e a s g r e a t a s t h r o u g h N e w Y o r k f ro m th e la k e s t o t h e A t la n t ic .

I f i t w e re m o re d e s i ra b le fo r t h e W e s t to be p la c e d in e a s y c o m m e rc ia l c o m m u n ic a ­t i o n w i t h N o r fo lk t h a n w i th N e w Y o r k , th en t h e p ro p o s it io n t o e x p e n d t h i r t y o r forty m illions fo r t h e d u p l ic a t io n o f t h e E rie ca n a l i n V i r g in ia m ig h t t e m p t W e s te r n support. B u t a ro a d t o N o r fo lk is of n o value t o th e W e n t c o m p a re d w i th a ro a d to N ew York. T h e l a t t e r ia e n d m u s t b e t h e seaboard d istr ibuting p o in t o f i t s p r o d u c ts a a d th s re c e iv in g p o i n t o f i t s E a s te r n s u p pMnkbecanss i t is t h e e s ta b l i s h e d h e o d q n o r t o n o i Am erican t r a d e .

Far these obvious reasons, not tak in g aoooant o f tk e navigable uselessness, alm ost, • f th e Upper Ohio aad th e K anawha daring th s m id st s f th e sum mer season of traffic,

to lo w w ater, th ere is no com- i ia value to th e W est, o r rather ia 1 value, betw een th e route o f th e

1 th e Erie Canal aad th e talked-of route to b e creeled a t im m ense coet b y tke ^ v,Tal of th e ancient and dead Jamaa

r a a d l u u w U projw t. If t h . W o t >om. whrtlwr it w ill tu rn the

i - “ e e t Appropriate a few a i l . M a e lor th e purpoe. of a l i ^ . fre, ^ ■ '■V l kfth w ay e f t h . K ri. U u l or• h f t h a i t w iil h m tw ice or t i m . ; ’___S " " * e ip ee d e d to beOd a new c a u l in V u gia ia , w e do .not Ih ia k th e W «at w ill ahsw m uch v - l i u t i .................

THE LAKE SHORE CONSOLIDA­TION.

A large excursion party of prom inent n*1 road m en aad others, consisting e f offi- Mreaad stockholders ia th e L ak e Shore m d M ichigan Southern B ailw ay, aad th e foledo, W abash and W estern R ailw ay, who have been m aking a general tour of in ­spection s f th s roads and propsrty o f those lines ia anticipation o f their pending con­solidation, arrived a t S t Louis Saturday

ning. T he party included D aniel Drew , W . H . Vanderbilt, Superintendent Tiffing- hast, H on. W illiam W illiam s, A laaaoa Robinson, M. P . Bush , G. T . W illiam s, J. C. Harrison, w ith m any others east and •Vast. T h s S t. L ou is Republican says “ T h ey ooaae t o th is r ity w ith a v iew of ex “ am iaiag th e ir proposed depot grounds, ‘ n ex t north o f those o f th o Ohio ft Mies

“ iasippt R ad ioed , whioh grounds th ey ' design occupying b y th eir ooenpletod road

“ v ia D ecatur early in th e approaching “ Spring. T h e consolidated road, to be “ know n as th e L ake Shore, Chicago A “ W abash R ailw ay Com pany, w il l be con- “ sum m ated about t h s 18th .of October, and “ w ill em brace the follow ing lines: L “ Shore k M ichigan Southern Railw ay “ Company; T oledo, W abash k W estern ‘ * R ailw ay Com pany; Decatur & E ast St. “ Louis R ailw ay Company, m aking a route “ of about eigh teen hundred m iles “ le n g th . T h e D e c a tu r f t E a s t S t . Louis “ R a i l r o a d y e t r e m a in s to b e c o m p le te d , “ the grading o f w h ic h ie n o w u n d e r con- “ tra c t.”

Por th e la st n in ety years Christ Church, Philadelphia, has h ed practically b u t tw o Rectors, B ishop W h ite , w h o served from 1779 t o 1816, and th e B ov . D r. Benjam in

D orr, w h o died la s t Saturday. T h e R ev. pr. Joh n W . Jam es, w h o sa cssedad Bishop W h ite , and preoadsd D r. Dorr, survived

IN THE FULL RING.Y e s te r d a y w a s a b o w in g d a y a m o n g th e

t a i l s a n d b e a r s o f W a l l s t r e e t , w h o to s s e d , in d t r a m p le d , a n d g o r e d , a n d t o r e ea c h j t h e r , in c o n te s t p r in c ip a l ly o v e r t h e b e a u t i f u l ly m a n u f a c tu r e d l i t t l e p a p e r b a g s of *as, w h ic h , b y a p l e a s a n t f ic t io n , a r e s u p - p o sed t o r e p r e s e n t t h e c a p i ta l s to c k o f t h e N e w Y o r k C e n t r a l R a i l r o a d . T h e l i t t l e ,Fa* b a llo o n h a d a t r o u b le d t im e o f i t in th e aw fu l t e m p e s t o f h o o fs a n d h o rn s , s in k in g w ith f r ig h t f u l c o l la p s e , t h e n s o a r in g a n d l i n k in g a g a in , a n d o n t h e w h o le s e e m in g t o lo s e c o n s id e r a b le g a s , a l th o u g h th e r e .s n o te l l in g .

W h o g o t h u r t in t h e m a d m e le e o f t h e g a m b lin g a n im a ls , a n d w h e th e r i t w a s in a fiea r s k in o r a b u l l 's h id e t h a t t h e g r e a t V a n d e r b i l t f o u g h t o n th i s p a r t i c u la r occa- * iou, a r e m a t t e r s o f n o p a r t i c u la r c o n se ju e n c e . B u t is t h e p u b l ic sa fe a g a in s t t h e u e a e n t b r e a k in g lo o se o f t h i s h o w lin g

lu e u a g e r ie t o to s s a n d w o r r y a n d t r a m p le > ther th in g s o f m o re s u b s t a n t i a l v a lu e t h a n d ie l i t t l e p a p e r g a s b a l lo o n s — s u c h th in g s , io r e x a m p le , a s t h e s e c u r i t ie s o f b a n k s a n d th e c r e d i t o f m e r c h a n t s a n d t h e g e n e ra l >-s in es* o f t h e c o u n t r y ? T h a t is t h e q u e s ­

t io n .

— T h e Spenierds la Oahu la te ly locked in sad burned a p oae hundred aad th irty ot their prisoners w h ea hard pressed and 'tossed t o w h a t b y t h e C aba ns S o a t y s a aorrscpoufisat o f tk e N ew Y ork Sum. I f

o n ly Packer, b a t . . . p la t f o r m o n w h ic h h e io

ru n n in g , b o ld ly r e i t e r a t e t h i s o f t c o n d e m n e d d oct r in e . P . D .

B u f f a l o , S e p t . 2 1 .

L O C K P O R T .

T R IA L AND D ECISIO N O F A S »NTEREaTlN» CASK—A WIFI REC O V ER S PR O PE R T Y G IV EN H ER BY HER HUSBAND.

frso u OCB ows COftSBSrOXDKXT. ILOCKPORT, Sept. 21,

T h e F a ll circuit for Niagara county be­gan aft Loekport on M onday, J u stice La­m e n t presiding, I a hie charge to t h e Grand Jury th e J a d g e remarked upon t h e dr ore see r i crim e ia tk e county, as show n b y t iie tolling off of businssa ia th e criminal courts, and attributed th e fact to t h e thorough a n d efficient m anner in w h ic h G r a n d Juries uad th e prosecuting officer h ave discharged their d a t i i s .

T h e c a m r i J u l i a P o s a r o y . a g a in s t J o h n Lect, as a d m in i s t r a to r o f D a n ie l P o m r o y , deceased, has been t r i e d . T he p la in t i f f is t h e w id o w o f th e deceased, a n d o ringB h e r a c t io n a g a in s t th e e s t a t e t o o b t a in a m o r t ­g a g e g iv e n b y o n e o f t h c s o n s o f t h e d e ­c e a se d to h im , o n w h ic h a b o u t t h r e e t h o u s a n d d o l la r s is u n p a id . T h is m o r tg a g e , c la im e d b y t h e a d m in is t r a ­t o r a s p a r t o f th e a c u t e o f t h e e s t a t e , is

u r r o a i n o o . v t r a v b l l k r s . t a w twmtf — o A e i—

I M S S e e Preeeieeo A ere ( n p m i l . cuU to ll nam es, ia w hich they

e lM V efth s Pacific Jtoilwsgr people w ith im- | n i f f f s p ffR ftksrn sh am efu lly . T h ey m y ty p m p m fite S e a f r sa r isss pr— I n i them

l| l » l * T S i t o f f t o t y travels e lm a t to y w aald r o ly he a day a a d a

f iir i slam ears; y e t they. w arn .a i m daya ia

I ’m kmt M o k r il l , o f t h e n o to r io u s ( J h u r c h »f S t . A lb a n , N e w Y o rk , w e n t a s t e p f u r th e r n h is s e rm o n l a s t S u n d a y t h a n a n y o f t h e R itu a lis t* in t h i s c o u n t r y h a v e h i th e r t o b e e n b o ld e n o u g h to a d " a n c e . H e is r e ­p o rte d t o h a v e in s t r u c t e d h is t lo c k t h a t t h e b e lie fs of t h e P r o t e s t a n t E p isc o p a l C h u rc h in d o f t h e C h u rc h of R o m e w e re id e n t ic a l , in d t h a t o n ly a n a m e d iv id e d th e m . H e f u r th e r e x p r e s s e d h is w is h t h a t t h i s d i s ­t in c t io n m ig h t b e d o n e a w a y a n d t h a t t h e y m ig h t u n i te , u n d e r t h e f a th e rh o o d of t h e i ’o p e a n d t h e n a m e o f R o m a n C a th o lic s , r 'r o te s ta n t is m h e w o u n d u p b y d e n o u n c in g n o t o n ly as a f a i lu r e b u t a s a c r im in a l h e re sy .

A o f .s t l f .m a n c a l le d o n u s y e s te r d a y to m a k e so m e in q u i r ie s c o n c e rn in g t h e s in g u ­la r c o n d u c t o f t h e D e m o c ra ts a t S y ra c u se , w h e re a C o n v e n tio n o f t h a t p a r ty is b e in g h e ld . H e s a id t h e y w e re c a r r y in g tw o A m e r ic a n f la g s iu t h e i r -p ro cessio n th e r e n ig h t b e fo re la s t , a s p e c ta c le t o w h ic h b e a*a s a p e r s o n a l w i tn e s s . H e d e s i r e d t o k n o w h o w th e y c a m e to b e s a i l in g u n d e r Huch c o lo rs . T r u ly t h e m a t t e r se e m s to r e ­q u i r e e x p la n a t io n .

PEOPLE AND THINGS.— M iss V a n L e w , t h e R ic h m o n d P o s t

m is tr e s s , i s v i s i t in g B o s to n .— S te w a r t i s g o in g t o b u i ld a r a i lw a y

fro m N e w Y o r k to h i s H e m p s te a d e s ta te .— E d u c a t io n is s a id to b e t h e g r e a t h o b b y

in T e n n e s s e e a t t h e p r e s e n t t im e . W i l l i t o u t - l a s t t h e v e lo c ip e d e ?

— A b o o k , w r i t t e n a n d p r in t e d b y C a x to n > in 1843 , has j u s t b e e n s o ld in L o n d o n fo r s e v e n h u n d r e d a n d th i r ty - f iv e d o lla rs .

— T h e w ife o f a p o lic e o ff ic e r i n J e r s e y C i ty d ro v e h im t o s u ic id e b y c o n t in u in g to s p e n d a l l t h e m o n e y h e e a r n e d a n d s e ll in g a l l t h e c lo th e s h e b o u g h t fo r s t r o n g d r in k

— A n I r is h m a n , w r i t in g a s k e tc h o f h U life , s a y s h e e a r ly r a n a w a y f ro m h is f a th e r , b e c a u se h e d isc o v e re d h e w a s o n ly h is u n c le .

— G e n . S p in n e r is s a id t o b e so p ro f a n e t h a t h e s w e a rs a t a m a r k w h e n h e h a s n o th in g e ls e to s w e a r a t . H e c a n r in g th e b e ll a t f o r ty y a r d s , e v e ry t im e .

— O n e F r id d e n W e rm , a G e rm a n , h a s p u b l ish e d a t r a n s l a t i o n o f W o r d s w o r th 's “ W e a r e S e v e n ” a s a n o r ig in a l p o e m . T h is F r id - d e n W e r m h a s n o m o re p r in c ip le t h a n a t a p e w o rm .

N e x t C h r i s tm a s E v e is s e t fo r t h e m a r r ia g e o f so m e f iv e h u n d r e d f i r s t c o u s in s in N e w H a m p s h ire . A f te r t h a t d a t e t h e in te r m a r r ia g e o f f i r s t c o u s in s ia p ro h ib i te d t h e re .

— T h e P a p a l D e le g a te S c a p e t ta a t C iv i ta V e c c h ia d e liv e r e d , o n A u g u s t 1 5 th , a fu lso m e e u lo g y o n N a p o le o n a t a F r e n c h b a n q u e t , w h ic h b r o u g h t u p o n th e w o r th y m a n n o t o n ly t h e c e n a o re of t h e p r e s s , b u t t h a t o f h is o w n s o v e re ig n .

‘ W a i te r ,” a a id a f a s tid io u s g e n t le m a n a t a C e n t r a l C i ty h o te l , e x h ib i t in g a s in g u . l a r lo o k in g o b je c t o n h i s s o u p sp o o n ,

1 w a ite r , d o y o u k n o w w h a t t h a t i s ?” 'T h a t , a i r , lo o k s l i k e a m o u se , s ir . W e

o f te n fin d t h e m in s o a p , s i r . ”A spirited M innesota girl has dismissed

h e r lo v e r o n learning th a t h e g a v e h e r father a drink r i whiaky. T hia ia tk e way aome people have r i over-elating th in g '. The father waa probably aa apirited aa the g irl waa, after he took th e drink.

The D uke o t Genon, about wboae pros­pects for tk e 8puniak throne so m uch ia said n o w a d a y s , ia a boyish-lnoking you th o f fifteen, seem ingly w ith n o blood in h is vein s, w ith dark, s a n t im en ial eyea, sm all hands and feet, aad a lw ays droeaed m to e h eigh t o f fashion.

U u w t iw in tk e ta b le a i tk e Pontifical army ia continuing, te ao alarm ing an extan t that lien . Kaotzler, th e eoaunaader-in-ekM

th e Papal lotoee. haa e e n e e t l ; urged tk e H oly Faikar to l i r e U a . j e e t t e iH i . i to r ■ i H M f t e e e w i p a - e k y * M t i a l l a .

f t p * . Map ta t k i . graw fag „ a .

n f l t a , , ^ ™ l < > K « » » a b e | . - * “ ■ w as a n th e ecora

o l h n m aaity ., T k ^ U k .l«ila and lynch them now . Thm

•oosw ri justice. Thua, a ll t h i a y

- C l *

said su b stan tia lly : “ I t is true th a t I have not a lw ays paid m y d eb ts punctually , aad th at I ow e m oney. One cause r i th is is that 1 have n o t pressed those w ho ow e m e for pay. A a an instanoe of th is I enclose yonr father’s note, m ade to am th irty years ago, for m oney len t him to edaoate his boys.”

— Louisa M uhlbach haa officially decided to v is it thia ooumtry n ex t Spring and Sum rari. T h e manager, who w ill accompany her, has secured her a n et income o f ten thousand dollars for a four m onths’ trip. Madaase M uhlbach w ill ba accompanied by her tw o daughters, Theodora and Frederica \lu n d t. The former ia q u ite a d istinguish­e d ac trass, and has stu d ied th e English lan guage for th e past tw o or th ree years, w ith a view o f appearing on th e Am erican stage.

POLITICAL.I o w a e x p e c ts t o g a in t h r e e R e p r e s e n ta ­

t iv e s in C o n g re s s b y t h e n e x t a p p o r t i o n ­m e n t.

T h e r e a r e 1 2 5 ,0 0 0 v o te r s r e g is te r e d in T e x a s , o f w h o m 8 0 ,0 0 0 a r e w h i te s .

T h e L o u is v i l le Courier-Journal u rg e s t h a t H o n . H o r a c e G r e e le y b e e le c te d to t h e c h a i r o f J o u r n a l i s m in G e n e ra l L e e ’s co lleg e .

T h e R ic h m o n d Enquirier «(• Examiner o p ­p o se s a n e a r ly e le c t io n o f U n i t e d S ta te s S e n a to r s . I t w a n ts m o re d i s a b i l i t i e s r e ­m o v e d , t h a t t h e c h o ic e m a y n o t b e so re * t r io te d a s n o w .

T h e M o n tg o m e ry (A la .) Mail i s a u t h o r i t y fo r t h e s t a t e m e n t t h a t E x -G o v e rn o r J a m e s L . O r r , i n c o n ju n c tio n w i t h o th e r s , ‘q u i e t l y S e n tc r iz in g a n d W a lk e r iz in g S o u th

C a ro lin a .

T h e R e p u b l ic a n C o m m it te e o f B e d fo rd , F a . , h a v e u n a n im o u s ly re q u e s te d S e n a to r S tu lz m a n , w h o h a s b e e n re n o m in a te d , to w i th d r a w o n a c c o u n t o f d i s s a t i s f a c tio n in t h e p a r ty .

S e v e r a l i n d e p e n d e n t p a p e r s in C a lifo rn ia a r e a d v o c a t in g t h e e le c t io n o f t h e R e p u b l i c a n n o m in e e s f o r t h e S u p re m e B e n c h , o n th e g ro u n d t h a t t h e y a r e t h e b e s t c a n d id a te s , a n d p o l i t i c a l is s u e s o u g h t n o t t o e n t e r in to a J u d ic ia l e le c tio n .

A N e w Y o r k p a p e r , l a m e n t in g o v e r t h e d e g e n e ra c y o f t h e a g e a s s h o w n in t h e d e c a d e n c e o f t h e D e m o c r a t i c a l l y , to u c h in g ly r e v e r t s t o t h e g o o d “ o ld D e m o c ra tic t im e s " w h e n w h i s k y w a s s o ld a s lo w a s fo u r te e n c e n ts a g a llo n .

T h e R e p u b l ic a n C i ty C o n v e n t io n h a v e n o m in a te d e x - G o v e r n o r M a r c u s L . W a r d lor M a y o r o f N e w a r k . H e p e r e m p to r i ly d e c l in e d ; b u t t h e p a r ty h o p e t o o v e rc o m e h is o b je c tio n s .

L e t t e r s fro m M is s is s ip p i s h o w t h a t t h e d i s p a tc h e s r e p r e s e n tin g g r e a t e n th u s ia s m a t th e D e n t C o n v e n t io n w e re v e r y h ig h ly co l o re d . T h e l a r g e n u m b e r o f d e le g a te s w a s c h ic tly o w in g t o t h o f a c t t h a t t h r e e o f t h e ro u n t i e s a d jo in in g t h e p la c e o f m e e tin g s e n t >s m a n y d e le g a te s a s tw e n ty - s ix o t h e r of t h e l a r g e s t c o u n tie s .

T h e d if f ic u lty a m o n g t h e O r le a n s R e p u b !ico n s h a s b e e n h a p p i ly c o m p ro m ise d . T h e d if fe re n c e r e la t e d e n t i r e ly to t h e a d o p t io n o f t h e p ro r a t a s y s te m . R o th c a l ls h a v e b e e n w i th d r a w n , a n d a n e w o n e issu e d , w h ic h re c o m m e n d s th e a d o p t io n o f a r a t io o f r e p r e s e n ta t io n ,b a s e d o n t h e p o p u la r v o te , in a l l f u tu r e c o n v e n tio n s .

W h a t is a t r u e D e m o c ra t ? T h is i n t e r ­e s t in g c o n u n d r u m is a n s w e re d b y t h e M o­b ile Tribune, ih a r e c e n t is s u e . T h a t j o u r ­n a l s a y s : “ I f a t r u e S o u th e r n m a n h a sa n y p o l i t i c a l s t a t u s in a n a t io n a l s e n se , h e is a D e m o c ra t . T h e o n ly m e n a t t h e N o r th w i th w h o se v ie w s h e h o n e s t ly c o in c id e s a re th o s e w h o , d u r in g t h e w a r , w e re c a lle d ‘C o p p e rh e a d s ,’ a n d w h o . a in c e t h e c o n c lu ­s io n o f t h e w a r , h a v e p r o t e s t e d a n d v o te d a g a in s t a l l t h e e n a c tm e n ts o f a c o r r u p t C o n ­g re s s . T h e t r u e D e m o c ra t b e l ie v e s t h a t t h e r e c o n s tru c t io n la w s o u g h t t o b e o v e r th r o w n a t t h e p o in t o f t h e F e d e r a l b a y o n e t , i f n e c ­e s s a ry , a n d t h a t t h e n e g r o a h o u ld b e d e ­p r iv e d o f t h e r i g h t o f su f f ra g e i l le g a l ly c o n ­fe r re d u p o n h im . W h e n w e a b a n d o n th o s e p r in c ip le s w e a b a n d o n t h e D e m o c ra tic p a r ­t y , a n d w i t h i t t h e f o r lo r n h o p e o f r e s to r in g th e g o v e r n m e n t aa i t w a a .”

ASA PACKER.

any people are capable r i doing such a thing, i t is a s lik e ly aa n o t th a t th at people use th e Bpaniak language.* — Man ia s aaid reeeaftly to a prom inent Swiaa office holder: “ Louis Napoleon, ao far from paraaonting n s , aa ha has dons for ever so long, ahould bo vary grateful to me.You aaa, I m igh t have gut h im assassinated b y m erely keeping silence. B ut I a lw a y s op p sssd sa ck bloody deeds, r i c h ly aa h e woulfl have deserved tha fate h e inflicted i.n ao m any bettor and abler m en.” t o r a s part <

- M r . W ebater w roU , » f to r c o n t in u e d : W S - j h t a l H r t o b e h e r p r a j r r t y .. • , . . , : b y g ift of her husband before h is death,

provocation, to t h . editor of a o o n p o p e r t * „ ch , grf, WM onlywhich referred to h is p r i v a t e affairs a n d M r . P o m r o y , th e p la in t i f f , a n d o n e o th e r especia lly t o hia n ot p aying bla deb ts. H e p a r ty , b e fo re t h e d e a th o f t h e f i r s t ; a n d th e

h e ir s w e re t a k e n b y s u r p r is e w h e n t h e c la im w a s m a d e , a f t e r h ia d e c e a se . T h e p la in t i f f p ro v e d th e g i f t b y t h e e v id e n c e of h e r s e l f , s h e t e s t i f y in g t h a t I b e d e c e a se d s a id t o h e r , “ Here i s t b e m o r tg a g e ; t a k e i t a n d p u t i t a w a y ; i t i s y o u r s ;” a u d b y t h a t o f a t h i r d p e r s o n , w h o te s t i f ie d t h a t M r. P o m ro y t o ld a im t h a t h e h a d g iv e n th e m o r tg a g e t o h is w ife , l t a p p e a re d t h a t M rs . P o m r o y h a d jo in e d w i th n e r h u s b a n d in s e v e ra l c o n v e y a n c e s o f r e a l e s t a t e s in c e t h e m a r r ia g e , a n d i t w a s c la im e d t h a t t h c g i f t o f t h e m o r tg a g e in q u e s t io n w a s o n ly a f a i r c o m p e n sa t io n fo r h e r s h a r e in t h e s e la u d s . T o s u b s t a n t i a t e t h e e v id e n c e o f t h e p la in t i f f , a w i l l , w r i t t e n in t h e h a n d w r i t in g o f D a n ie l P o m r o y , a n d s u b s c r ib e d b y h im , b u t n o t e x e c u te d so a s t o b e a le g a l w ill , w a s in t ro d u c e d . T h is w r i t in g d e c la re d t h a t t h e m o r tg a g e s h o u ld b e t h e p r o p e r ty o f h ia w ife . T h e d e fe n s e a t o n c e se iz e d u p o n t h e p o in t t h a t t h i s p a p e r w a a d a t e d s u b s e q u e n tly t o t h e ille g a l

f t , a n d t h a t t h e f a c t o f P o m r o y ’s t r e a t in g

railroad part is on e m iles lo n g ;

w a te r / Thia route w ould save nearly thousand m iles of th e present

route w h ich cotton tak es from the ootton centres in N e w York a a d th e eth er cities N orth, a a d aloe th e danger of th e Florida K eys, fer wkfcoh ieauraace alone is tw o aad a half per o sa t. e a sh ip aad cargo.

T h s advocates r i tkoas works claim th at th ey a n more tru ly national than t t e P a­cific r a ilw a y s r i w h ich th ey are th e neces­sary com plem ent. If, a s half t h e thought­f u l commercial m en of Europe fear, aad the H era ld hae often ably maintained, th e trade o f th e world ie to abandon th e routes of Vasco de G a m a and M agellan and cross t h e bosom r i thogreatrepehlia, th e proposed w a ­ter route from thegeaual m onth of th e Ches­apeake to Omaha, a t least, or northwardly t o t h e very base of the R ocky Mountain*, w ould give th e country a a advantage in ab­sorbing th e India trade r i a ll nations im­m ensely greater than ra i lw a y transporta­t io n th e w h o le d i s ta n c e b e tw e e n th e o c e a n s .

C o N srm m o ic W a ra a in a r wHaia ea rs for diabetes aad aO diseases r i th e kidneys. For aale b y a ll draggiate. das

H P e r i A L fr O T I C EH .

A D VICE FROM WEBSTER.

1869. „AITORACITB OOAIi CO.,

FOOT OP O E H B S m flfc

i a a a x e s f t o f — B m siyi i

t h e m o r tg a g e a s s t i l l h is o w n p ro p e r ty , w h ic h h e c o a id d is p o s e o f b y w ill , r e p e l le d t h e id e a t h a t h e h a d a l r e a d y g iv e n i t a w a y . T h is w a s e x p la in e d b y p la in t i f f p ro v in g t h a t s h e w a s a n x io u s t h a t d e c e a se d s h o u ld m a k e a w i l l , a n d a s k e d h im t o d o so , a n d t h a t t h i s p a p e r w a s w r i t t e n a t h e r r e ­q u e s t .

T h e d e fe n se , a l th o u g h a b l y c o n d u c te d , w a s fe e b le u p o n th e fa c ts , a n d re a l ly l i t t l e to g o t o t h e j u r y w i th b u t Lhe p ro b a b il i t ie s o f th c c a se . A f te r a b r ie f c h a rg e b y th e J u d g e , t h e j u r y r e t i r e d , r e tu r n in g in a fe w m in u te s w i th a v e r d ic t fo r t h e p la in t i tf , a s w a s a n t ic ip a te d .

L YNCH LA W IN WISCONSIN.A F R IG H T F U L S E R IE S O F T R A G E D IE S .

[From the Chicago Tribune. |W e y e s te r d a y p u b l i s h e d t h e p a r t ic u la r s

o f t h e s h o o t in g a t P o r ta g e C i ty , W is . , o f a m a n n a m e d B r i t t b y a n o th e r n a m e d S p a in , a n d t h e im m e d ia te h a n g in g o f t h e l a t t e r b y th e p o p u la c e . W e h a v e now* to s t a t e t h e a d d i t io n a l h o r r o r t h a t , o n t h e sa m e e v e n in g , a m o b e n te r e d t h e C o u n ty J a i l , a t t h e s a m e p la c e , a n d s e iz e d a ru f f ia n n a m e d W ild r ic k , a n d h a n g e d h im .

T h e h i s to r y o f t h i s a f fa ir is o n e of t e r r i ­b le i n t e r e s t , a n d m a y b e b r ie f ly s t a t e d t h u s :

T w o y e a r s a g o a m a n n a m e d G a te s le f t P o r ta g e C i t y w i th h is w ife , so m e $ 2 3 0 0 in m o n e y , a n d so m e f u r n i tu r e , i n tw o lx ia ts la s h e d to g e th e r . A t n i g h t t h e y la n d e d , b u i l t a tire , a n d la y d o w n t o s le e p . D u r in g t h e i r s le e p t h e y w e re a t t a c k e d b y d e s p e r a ­d o e s , w h o to o k t h e m o n e y , o u t r a g e d th e p e r s o n o f M rs . G a te s , a n d so t e r r i b l y b e a t t h e o ld m a n t h a t t h e y th o u g h t h e w a s d e a d . F o r t h i s c r im e W i ld r ic k w a s a r r e s t e d ; b u t b y le g a l d e la y s l ia s su c c e e d e d in h a v in g h is t r i a l p o s tp o n e d f ro m t im e to t im e , l t w a s tix e d fo r O c to b e r n e x t— t h e w i tn e s s a g a in s t h im b e in g t h e o ld m a u G a te s . W h e n t h e c a s e c a m e u p la s t , S p a in , w h o w a s a t t o r n e y fo r W ild r io k , u s e d la n g u a g e fo r w h ic h h e w a s a s s a u l te d b y a c i t iz e n ^ S p a in s in c e th e n h a s c a r r ie d a p is to l fo r t h o p u r p o s e of s h o o t in g th in p e r s o n , b u t g e t t i n g in to 6 q u a r r e l w i th B r i t t u s e d i t u p o n t h e l a t t e r , k i l l in g h im . F o r t h i s t h e m o b h a n g e d S p a in . W h i l e t h i s w a s g o in g o n , t h e n e w s w a s re c e iv e d t h a t t h e o ld m a n G a te s , w h o l iv e d in a n a d jo in in g to w n , a n d w h o se t e s ­t im o n y w o u ld h a v e c o n v ic te d W i ld r ic k , h a d b e e n m u rd e r e d t o g e t h im o u t o f t h e w a y , w h e re u p o n t h e m o b h a n g e d W i ld r ic k . O f th e a c to r s in t h e a f fa ir , G a te s , W i ld r ic k , S p a in a n d B r i t t w e re m u r d e r e d — tw o of th e m b y t h e m o b . I t is r a r e ly t h a t , in a s m a ll v il la g e , s u c h a c o m b in a t io n o f t r a g e ­d ie s h a p p e n s w i th in t h e sp a c e o f t h i r t y - s ix h o u rs . *

IN T E R E ST IN G R EM IN ISC EN C ES BY T H E LATE L A TE SE N A T O R FE SSE N D E N .

I n a n o t ic e o f t h e f u n e r a l o f S e n a to r Kca s c a d e n a w r i t e r in t h e P o r t la n d Ar>ju c o n ­c lu d e s a s fo llo w s :

S o m e th i r ty - f iv e y e a r s a g o —a n d p e r h a p s m o re - D a n ie l W e b s te r o o n te m p la te d a j o u r ­n e y to o u r W e s te r n S ta te s a n d T e r r i to r io s w h ic h h e h a d n e v e r v i s i t e d . T h e g r e a t s ta te s m a n f e l t in c l in e d to h a v e so m e t a l e n t ­e d y o u n g m a n t e a c c o m p a n y h im , a n d in lo o k in g o v e r N e w E n g la n d fo r s u c h a oom p a n ix ii, h is a t t e n t io n w a s a t t e n d e d t o y o u n g F e s s e n d e n , a n d h e e x te n d c u t e h im a n in ­v i ta t i o n t o t r a v e l w i t h h im . T b e y o u n g m a n g la d ly a c c e p te d t k e in v i ta t io n , fo r h e w a s a m b it io u s , a n d f e l t t h a t i t w o u ld b e a n h o n o r a s w e ll a s a n a d v a n ta g e to a c c o m p a n y m h is jo u rn e y in g * s u c h a m a n a s D a n ie l W e b s te r , w h o se fa m e , b o th a s a l a w y e r a u d

i s ta te s m a n , w a s f a s t lo o m in g u p b e fo re tb e A m e r ic a n p e o p le , i f i t h a d n o t a l r e a d y re a c h e d i t s h e ig h t . Y o u n g F e s s e n d e n d id a c c o m p a n y h im , a n d n e v e r h a d c a u s e to r e g r e t i t .

M a n y a t im e a n d o f te n t h e y o u n g m a n h a s to ld u s h o w m u c h h e e n jo y e d t h e j o u r ­n e y , a n d w h a t a d v a n ta g e s h e d e r iv e d fro m i t ; fo r M r. W e b s te r t r e a t e d h im w i th g r e a t k in d n e s s , a n d g a v e h im m u c h g o o d a d v ic e w h ic h h e t r e a s u r e d u n in h is m e m o ry . W e b s te r to ld h im h o w n a r d h e h a d s t u d ­ie d , a n d h o w c a r e f u l h e w a s in m a k in g o u t p a p e rs w h e n h e c o m m e n c e d th e p r a c t ic e of l i w . H e s a id h e n e v e r l e t a w r i t o r o th e r le g a l d o c u m e n t p a s s f ro m h is h a n d s u n t i l h e h a d r e a d th e m o v e r t h r e e t im e s a t le a s t . A n d h e f u r th e r re m a rk e d t h a t w h i le m a n y y o u n g m e > w e re id l in g a w a y t l ie i r t im e h e w a s t r im m in g th e m id n ig h t la m p .

“ N o w ,” s a id W e b s te r , “ I h a v e a c q u ire d so m e fa m e b o th a s a la w y e r a n d a u o r a to r , a n d h a v e m a d e s p e e c h e s in w h ic h h a v e o c ­c u r re d so m e fig u re s a n d i l lu s t r a t io n s o f te n q u o te d , a n d w h ic h h a v e a l r e a d y p a s s e d in ­ti* m o tto e s . A u d n o w , d o y o u su p p o se th e s e te r s e s a y in g s w e re m a d e f ro m th e s p u r o f t h e m o m e n t ? B y n o m e a n s ; t h e y w e re t h e r e s u l t o f p re v ib u s s tu d y — a n d c lo se s tu d y to o . S o m e o f m y b e s t i l l u s t r a ­t io n s o f t h o u g h t h a v e b e e n s tu d ie d a n d tr im m e d d o w n w h e n t h e fish in g ro d w a s in in y h a n d s . T h e w o r d s w h ic h so f i t ly r e p r e ­s e n t E n g la n d ’s p o w e r , so o f te n q u o te d a n d wO m u c h p ra is e d , w e re s t r u n g to g e th e r w h ile 1 s to o d o u t h e A m e r ic a n s id e o f t h e S t . L a w re n c e l l iv e r , n e a r N ia g a r a F a l ls , u n d h e a r d t h e B r i t is h d r u m s b e a te n o n t h e C a n a d a s id e .”

T H E N O M IN E E FO R G O V ERN O R O F P E N N ­

SY LV A N IA .

To thc Editor of the Expr***:A s I have had the honor to be personally

acquainted with the Packer fam ily of Mauch Chunk, th e head o f which is now nom inated fo r Governor o f Pennsylvania, it m ay not be uninteresting or *»"«■■ to make a few remarks. Personally speaking, M r. Packer is to ta lly unfit for th e office to w hich he asp ires—he is equally unfit or un ­w orthy th e confidence r i th e people for whose suffrages he is a candidate. Mr. Packer is unknow n as a S ta te legislator, and he has no a b ility or influence as a Con­gressm an, and politica lly speaking, he hue b e e n a notorious failure. 1 w ell remember

neeting I attended in M auch Chunk, w h en hia nam e w as proposed for th e preei denoy, and 1 shall not forget th e derision w ith w h ich th a t proposal w as received.

B u t th ese objections (and to a certain t e n t th ey are potent) do not include a ll m y grounds r i opposition to Mr. Packer. I o b ject to h im because h e is blindly led b y th e nose b y tb e unprincipled Democrats w h o control th a t party in tb e S tate of Pennsylvania, and hia election w ould tarn th e goven u nen t r i tb e Cosnmonwealth into ir hands. T b e people r i P enaeylvaniacannot afford h i th ese days to p erm it to e E xecu tive D epartm ent to lapse in to th e control r i anebm M iaa F . W . H ughes, A l

clen n an M cM ullen and W a a A . W allace. I h e a e m an nomiuatird M r. F a k e r , aad t l c y w ill e lect h im if n oasjr and election fn tods can d o i t . I f th e y anaeeed, Packer w iD b e aa en tirely tb eir mentors as are any e l th e rap—tors w ho p o ll tb e ir fraadulant

F u r t h s r t h a n t h i s , P a e k s r 'e e lo c t io a b e l o e n d o r s e U s p o f i t ie a l f r i t h , a n d w h a n ia , w i t h t b o m a m m y r i h r k n m l r e d « d r ix ty t h o o m n d m M fa m b s f in r e h v . e n a a o v a r d o t h a t . P te k ia B r eek in rid fs m an in 1881k a Soi______syuurm ikiaer in 1881, a Peace Desaeerat ia

TUL KAN A WII A CANAL SCHEME.T H E U N D E R T A K IN G TO BE P R E SSE D ON CON­

G RESS T H IS W IN T E R .[W ash ing ton C orresjx .nden t o f th e N. Y. H e ra 'd . j

T he n a tu r a l ly n a v ig a b le w a te r s o f t h e M is s is s ip p i v a l le y a g g r e g a te n e a r ly 1700 m ile s . W a te r h a s i t s c u r r e n t s a n d so h a s t r a d e . B a t th o s e o f t h e l a t t e r d o n o t ru n w i th t h e fo r m e r ; fo r in t h e m a in t h e g r e a t o u t l e t o f t r a d e is n o r th e a s t b y t h e la k e s , E r ie c a n a l a n d H u d s o n , i n s te a d o f S o u th , b y t h e G u lf o f M e x ic o . I t i s n o w p ro p o se d to o p e n a w a y a c ro s s t h e V irg in ia m o u n ­ta in s b ro a d a n d d e e p e n o u g h to d r a in th e M is s is s ip p i v a lle y d u e e a s tw a r d in to t h e C h e s a p e a k e , n o t o f w a te r , o f c o u rs e , b u t c f p ro d u c e . T h e o ld J a m e s r i v e r a n d K a n a ­w h a c a n a l— a lr e a d y f in is h e d h a l f t h e d i s ­ta n c e — w a a t o c o n n e c t t h e w a te r s o f t h e J a m e s w i th th o e e o f th e K a n a w h a , a t r i b u t a r y o f th e O h io ; b u t t h e p ro p o s e d c a n a l is t o b e of a c a p a c ity e q u a l a t l e a s t to t h e g r e a t E r ie c a n a l o f N e w Y o r k . H u c h a c a n a l , b y s u p ­p ly in g fo u r h u n d r e d m ile s o f t h e ro u te , w o u ld o p e n t h e w a y fo r t r a n s p o r ta t io n w i th o u t t r a n s h ip m e n t b e tw e e n t h e o c e a n a n d s e v e n te e n th o u s a n d m ile s o f a l r e a d y n a v ig a b le i n la n d w a te r s . T h e p r o je c t ia t o b e b r o u g h t b e fo re C o n g re s s t h i s W in te r , a n d i t i s e x p e c te d t h a t i t w i l l b e p e t i t io n e d fo r b y c i t iz e n s o f e v e ry p a r t o f t h e U n io n . G r e a t c o n s id e r a t io n s o f n a t io n a l d e f e n c e a r e s a id b y m i l i t a r y m e n t o j u s t i f y i t , b u t t h e g r a n d c o m m e rc ia l h y p o th e s i s is t h e m a n n e r in w h ic h i t w o u ld e f fe c t t h e g r a in in t e r e s t o f t h e W e s t a n d t h e b r e a d in t e r e s t o f t h e E a s t . I t a p p e a rs b y o ff ic ia l r e p o r t s of U n i te d S ta t e s e n g in e e rs c h a rg e d w i th s a r v e y s , e t c . , o f p ro p o s e d n a t io n a l c a n a ls in t h e N o r th w e s t , t h a t t h e d a n g e rs o f l a k e n a v ig a tio n , t h e n u m e r o u s t r a n s h i p ­m e n ts , t h e n e c e s s i ty o f m u c h r a i l r o a d c a r ­r ia g e a n d t h e c lo s in g r i n a v ig a tio n five- tw e l f th s o f t h e y e a r , b e s id e s t h e h e a v y to l ls on t h e E r ie c a n a l , a l l m a k e t h e c o e t o f c a r ­ry in g W e s te r n g r a in t o t h e s e a b o a rd b y e x ­i s t in g ro u te s e n o rm i u s . F o r e x a m p le :— I t is r e p o r te d t h a t f ro m D u b u q u e , Io w a , to N e w Y o r k t h e f r e ig h t a n d c h a rg e s a m o u n t t o s ix ty - e ig h t c e n ts a b u s h e l . T h e e f fe c t o f t h i s is t h a t b e fo re t h e p r o d u c e r g e ts to n u i r k e t h e h a s s p e n t t h e b u lk o f h i s g ra in in p a y in g t h e w a y . O n t h e o th e r h a n d , t h e E a s te r n p u rc h a s e r , o f N e w E n g la n d a u d N e w Y o r k , h a s t o p a y w h a te v e r p r ic e t h e d e tn a n d im p o se s u p o n a n a r t i c le a l r e a d y e n ­h a n c e d by s u c h h e a v y w a y c h a rg e s . N o w , i f is c la im e d , u p o n v e r y c a re f u l a n a lo g ie s a n d a l l o th e r d a t a , t h a t t h e s ix ty - e ig h t c e n ts m ig h t b e re d u c e d h a lf , o r e v e n th r e e - q n a r te r s , i f t h i s g r e a t A t l a n t i c c a n a l w e re o p e n e d , s o t h a t W e s te r n g r a in ccu ld re a c h N e w Y o r k , B o s to n , Ac., t h r o u g h t h e p o r t o f N o r fo lk . T h e f a r W sst, in d e e d , m a st n o w p a y as m u c h to g et g r a in to Chicago a s th ey w o u ld th e n

ay to g e t i t to th e seaboard. The redac­ts r i carrying cost w ould naturally d i ­

vide itse lf equally betw een th e consumer and producer, so th a t w h ile th e N ew Ycrker would g e t h is breed cheaper the Buckeye w ou ld se ll h is w h eat higher. In­d ira corn, now unknown ae bread ou t of thi* country, though freely eaten by our foyrign population, could then be aent abroad cheaply enough to m ake i t a pre­ferred breadstuff for th e poor r i Christen- do-.n, w ith th e effect o f v irtually bringing into new existence an Am erican export t h i l m ight rival cotton ftoelf in tim e as a

se of national wealth .

-When t t e leaves U .viu to efaftnp, rem itten t a n d in term ittent fe v m m ak e th e ir appearance. F ro m tb e surface u | the ea rth , bathed lightly in heavy dews, from marshes a n d swamps rorcharfed with moisture, from th e dy iii£ foliage o f the woods, from fi s till lux pools and sluggish stream s, tb* sub of S tptem berevolves clouds o f nuuenatie vapor perileua to bea ltb ead life. Tbe t o i y , dep riv ed by tb e burning te m pw ature of July a n d August of m u ch of ita vigor and elasticity, ix n o t in a p ro p e r plight to resist malaria; a n d h en ce all

'wares t l a t are produced by a depraved condition ot th e a tm o sp h e re ar* particularly prevalent in the Fall.

T h ere ia no reaMjn w hy th e h e a lth of th o u san d peop le sh o u ld t c th u s b«vri£ced. A p repara to ryco u rse of

HOSTETTER ’8 STOM ACH BITTER S

ia a ci r t n u p ro te c tio n ag a in s t t v e epidem ics a n d e n ­dem ic* w h ich A u tu m n b rin g s iu i ts tr a in . L e t i l . dw ellers iu tu ih ea lth v localities, liab le to such visi­ta tio n s , g ive h o td to th e w a rn in g a n d advice convey­ed iu th i* ad v e rtise m e n t, and th e y m ay b id defiance to th e fo u l e x lia ia tio iu w hich a re now ris in g , n ig h t and d a y , from th e soil a ro t n d th e m . N o fa rm house in tl.c la u d ahould be w ith o u t th is inv a lu ab le exh il- a r a n t a n d in v ig o ran t a t a n y p eriod o f th c y e a r , b u t es;x.' ia lij in th e F j II. I t is n o t safe to go fo r th in to th c ch ill, m inty a tm o sp h e re o f a S -p te a .k c r m orn iug o r e ven in g w ith th e s tom ach u n fo rtified Vy a ton ic , an d of a lt th e to n ic s w h ich m edical ch em is try b*j y e t g iven to th e w orld ,

H O ST E T T E R ’S BITTER S

a re a d m itte d to tie th e p u re s t, th e m ost w bole^om ’ , an d th e m oat beueflciaL

L e t all w ho d es ire to escape th e bT unis a t 'a c k a , b n a r l com p la in ts a n d m alariou* f t vein , ta k e th i B it­te rs a t least tw ice a day th ro u g h o u t th e p re se n t sea­son. I t ;s w holesom e a s i t i* in f il l ib .e . Look t th s trad e -m ark ,

H O STETTER ’S STOMACH B IT T E R S,

t-utrraved o n th e label a n d emt>oMed on th e b o ttle , an d th e ir rev en u e s ta m p c o v e rin g th e c o rk , ai coun- te i feite a n d im ita tion* a bound . dac

FOOTwHlsrtl un til fu r th e r — , .—r t tb* following prices per ton of MW Ibe, delivered

a f th e old city lim its, outside of whioh a ~ he smtfe for cartage:

Ton |T o n JTorL u m p ................................................I . | 9 40 4 90 2 MOrate ............................................... 9 40 4 90 2 fO

fi -to 4 9fi 2 t eStove .................................. 9 75 6 U0 * 00

U t e « 9ft S 60

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n E N U l N K

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and shipped only hy

TO KU K R I AD HNM CAUL Cl.davi so w p repare d t e r m t u or- i superior mmlLp of ooaL which a d delivered in good oondltlou la

Prices fe r tbe present,. - " d t y

dors fo r the above wJl he screened aad quantities to su it pari haa— . per toe of fiSSfi lba, deliver Umite, aro as follows:

Ton.C.ra e................. fi* 40............................... " M

Stove............................ u 76C hustnut...................... •.* L0

Also, BAosaburg, Lehigh Lump and prepared coal. Scotch and American Pig Iron , Fire Bnok, etc.,

boleeaA* aad retail.Alao, Agents for the sale of pure CONNELL9VILLE

•X>KE, manufactured by the P ittsburgh A Coasell* ville Coke Coinpanv.

O. R. WILSON A CO., _________ SS Ohio a t., oonawr MiaaGeippL

T H E M U R D E R O F M i S S T I N N E .T h e d e ta il s o f M is s T in r .e ’s d e a th w e re

p u b l i s h e d in L o n d o n o n S e p t . 6 . T h e n a r r a ­t iv e w a s w r i t t e n so o n a f te r t h e o c c u r re n c e b y o n e o f t h e A r a b s e r v a n ts o f t h e d e c e a se d , M o h a m e d B e n H a s s a n e l B e n n a u i . T h e p a r ty , e s c o r t e d b y a n A r a b , E l H a il j A h m e d B u S e la h , s e n t b y E l H a d j lk h e u - o u k h c n , t h e c h ie f o f t h e T o u a r e g s , w h o w a s w a i t in g a t T a h a r a t t o e s c o r t h e r h im ­s e lf th e n c e to G h a t , fe ll in w i th a p a r ty of s ix A r a b s a n d e ig h t T o u a r e g s , h e a d e d b y E l H a d j E s s c h ie f k h B o u B e k e r , a n o th e r T o u a r e g c h ie f , w h o d is p u te d t h e r i g h t of e s c o r t , a l le g in g t h a t h e h a d b e e n o rd e re d L y E l H a d j lk h e n o u k h e n to c o n d u c t h e r to T a h a r e t . U l t im a te ly t h e tw o p a r t ie s a g r e e d t o g o o n to g e th e r . M is s T in n e h a d s e e n E l H a d j E s s c h e ik h B on B e k e r a b o u t a f o r tn ig h t p r e v io u s ly a t M o u rz o u k , a n d h e h a d re c e iv e d p r e s e n ts fro m h e r . T b e fol- low riug e v e n in g , S u n d a y , A u g u s t f irs t , t h e s ix A r a b s a u d e ig h t T o u a r e g s p r e te n d e d to d i s p u te a m o n g th e m s e lv e s a s t o w h o s h o u ld c a r r y t h e p a l a n q u in o f M is s T in n e . T h e T o u a r e g s w e re a r m e d w i th la n c e s a n d s a t a r s . T h e A r a b s , o n p r e te n s e o f d e f e n d ­in g th e m s e lv e s , s e iz e d th e a r m s o f M iss T m n e ’s s e r v a n ts , w h ic h w e re ly in g o n t h e g ro u n d , w h i le t h e c a m e ls w e re l*eing lo a d e d . M is s T in n e a n d tw o D u tc h s a i lo rs a d v a n c e d to s e p a r a te t h e c o m b a ta n ts . O n e o f t h e sa ilo rs , n a m e d O o ts m a n s , w a s im m e < lia te ly r u n th r o u g h h y a T c u a re g w i t h a la n c e , w h ic h a ls o w o u n d ­e d a n e g ro w h o w a s b e h in d h im . M iss T in n e w a s s t r e t c h in g o u t h e r r i g h t a r m iu a c o m m a n d in g a t t i t u d e , w h e n a T o u a r e g s t r u c k o ff h e r h a u d w i tb a s a b r e , a n d a n A r a b s h o t h e r in t h e b r e a s t , c a u s in g in s ta n t d e a th . T h e o t h e r s a ilo r , J a c o b a l , w h o h a d ru s h e d t o h e r h e lp , w a s t h e n s h o t d e a d b y a n A r a b . A l l t h e o t h e r s e r v a n ts , c o n s i s t ­in g o f A r a b s a n d n e g ro e s , w e re a l lo w e d to e sc a p e , e x c e p t a y o u n g n e g r is s , n a m e d J a s n i in a , w h o w a s e a r n e d o ff b y th e T o u a r e g s . I t a p p e a rs t h a t M iss T in n e p u rp o s e d m a k in g a t o u r in t h e T o n a r e g t e r r i to r y , w h ile a w a i t in g s u p p l ie s a n d f r e s h c a m e ls fro m T r ip o l i , a n d in te n d e d to r e tu r n t o M o u rz o u k , t o s t a r t th e n c e fo r B o u rn o u . S h e h a i l m e t a t M o u r ­z o u k D r . N a tc h in g a l l , a P r u s s i a n t r a v e l e r w h o w a s c h a rg e d w i th p re s e n ts fro m th e K in g o f P r u s s ia t o t h e K in g o f B o u rn o u , a n d w h o h a d l e f t o n a s h o r t jo u r n e y e a s t ­w a rd to t h e c o u n t r y o f t h e T ib o u s , a lso i n ­te n d in g t o r e tu r n t o M o u rz o u k fo r su p p lie s b e fo re p r e c e d in g to B o u rn o u b y th e a n n u a l c a ra v a n so m e t im e in N o v e m b e r n e x t . T h e a c c o u n t d o e s n o t g iv e t h e d a t e of t h e m u r- n e r .

Y e s te r d a y a p a t e n t g a s m a c h in e c o n ­ta in in g g a so lin e , lo c a te d o n th c f i r s t floo r o f

N o . 'JJ2 S ta t e s t r e e t . N e w H a v e n , C o n n ., to o k fire t h r o u g h c a re le s sn e s s . T h e f lam e s s p re a d w i th g r e a t r a p id i ty , s e t t in g t h e w h o le b u i ld in g o n fire . T h e e n t i r e loss is a b o u t s e v e n ty th o u s a n d d o l la r s , w h ic h is m o s tly c o v e re d b y in s u ra n c e . A b o u t o n e h u n d r e d m e n a r e t h r o w n o u t o f e m p lo y m e n t b y t h i s fire . T h c b u i ld in g w a s o w n e d b y F . S . & J . P a r k e r .

F r io u t f i 'L Develoi'MKXTs. A t Ix s tth e )>eop’e have £>*t th e fac t “ th ro u g h th e ir hail-," th a t h a ir dytw im ­p reg n a ted w ith a c e ta te o f lead a n d o th e r m etaiic s a lts a re m u rd e ro u s p rep a ra tio n s . W hen th e y th e m etaiii- s t-d im en ta l th e b o tto m o f th e b o ttle s , they kuow th a t th e d isg u stin g a 'u fl is l ite ra lly th ick en ed w ith poison. They a sk , th e re fo re , fo r a H arm less V egetab le D ye, a n d find i t p u re an d efficacious, in

l’K ISTA D O R O '3 e x c e l b i o r h a i r r Y E

offered u n d e r th e sanc tion o f P ro fe sso r C h ilton ’s g u a ra n te e t l ia t i t co n ta ’n s “ n o th in g de le te rio u s."

C H R IS TAMO H O H A IR PR E SE R V A T IV E ,

■v- a D ressin g , a c ts lik e a c h irm o n th c H a ir a fte r dyc-ing. T ry i t . dac

B atchelor 's U i i r Dtb . —T h is sp len d id h a ir Dye is th e l ic r t in th e w o rld ; th e on ly t ru e a p rfect D y e ; h a rm less , re liab le , in s ta n ta n e o u s ; n o diaap- l*> in?m ent; n o rid icu lo u s t b i t s ; rem ed ies tb e il effects c f b ad d y e s ; in v ig o ra te s a n d leaves th e H ai so ft a n d b ea u tifu l b lack o r b row n . Sold b y ali D rugg is ts a n d P e rfu m e rs , a n d p ro p e rly app lied a! he W ig F a c to ry . 16 B ond s t r e e t , N . Y il*3

W ords o f Wudo m fo r Y o ung M en o n th e R ling Pasxion iu Y 'outn a n d E a rly M anhood , w ith se lf help fo r th e e rr in g a n d u n fo r tu n a te . S e n t in sea led le t t e r enve lopes, free o f c h a rg e ^ A ddress “ How ard A social ion ,” B ox P . , P h ilad e lp h ia , Pa.

Comport and R u s h , or F aih a sd A oony - - I ) r . T< bias’ c e leb ra ted V enetian L in im -n t, w hose w onderfu l cu re s , su re and in s ta n ta n e o u s ac tio n , in cases of C hron ic R heu m atism , H ead ach e , T oo thache , C roup- C u ts , B urn.-, Colic, C ra in ;« , Dy se n te ry , e tc ., have t tu u ish o d th a civ ilized w o rld , is no new c a tc h -p m n y , b u t a n a rtic le th a t haa s to o d Uie te s t o f tw en ty -tw o years. T iie en o rm o u s sale a n l rap id ly increasing de u r .n d is a t once th e su re s t ev idence of its usefu lness and p o p u la rity . No fam ily sh o u ld be w ith o u t a Imt- t le in th c I n u ie . H u n d red s of d o lla rs and m any h o u rs of su ffe ring m ay be saved by its tim e ly use.

C olic, C ram p , and D ysen te ry y ie ld a t once to ite pain-cu a liv e p ro p e rtie s . I t is perfec t!) in n ocen t, am i can be g i ie u to th e o ld es t person o r y o u r .g is t c h ild . N o m a t e r if y o u h av e .no confidence in P a te n t M. d icm es -try* th is , and y o u w ill be su re to buy a g a in , and recom m end to y o u r friend* . H u n d ­red s o f Physicians recom m end it iu th*Lr practice .

Sold by D ru g g is ts a u d S to rek ae |ieD . Rrh*e, 50 ent-s a n d 61. D ep o t, 10 P a rk P lace. N Y . .lac

| T ot*. 4 90 4 86 6 00 4 96

| T o e .2 bO 2 50 2 55 2 50

J . T . H O O L E & C O .,D EA L E R S IN

HARD AND SOFT COALO F F IC E ..................

J . T . H O O L E

.4 N . D ivision s t . , Buffalo, N. Y

E . L. HEDOTROM.

C O A L A N D C O K E .

WEBSTER & FREDERICK.O F F IC E A N D Y A R D , 21 9 E R 1 E S T ., T O C O IT B M P ,

W ill sell genum* Lockawaaa, Scranton, Pitt* to n , and o ther hard m ala. A lso, t r i e and (Xcve- and beet soft coaL, Bloaetmrgh, a*ft n u t and alack

ior steam purpose* a t th lowest m arket prior, which w ill be acreem-d and delivered in good condition, lu quantities to su it purchasers. Branch office No. «W. 8 wan s t. A L B R O A B ’ ----------

E L L IS W E B ST E R , P . C

Q O A L , COAL.

A . & ,T . H A M I 1 . 1 . ,Nv. 9 i Sc*U Stmt, C u m if Missiwipfi

H ave o n h a n d ’ a n d fo r sale a t th e low est m ark e t( rices

G E N U IN E LACKAW ANNA,b itu m in o u s a nd B loaaburgh Coals. AU ooal screened and perf.-c tlv d ry . T erm s cash w hen ordered .

QU E E N C I T Y C O A L Y A R D ,

GENESEF. BRIDGE AND ERIE CANAL,

H r & U K A M C E .

Office 299 G enesee s t . , B uffalo, N. V. F o r aale a good a sso r tm e n t o f a ll kind# of H A R D A N D S ;FV COAL, w holesale and re ta il. C o n s tan tly on h a n d also, a su p e rio r q u a litv of H A R D A N D SO FT WOOD fo rsa le , saw. d and nplil, o r in th c s tic k , d e ­livered in a u y u a r t o f th e c ity . D ea le rs w an tin g sm all lo ta o f coal o r wood wiil d o w ell to g ive u s :i call befo re p u rch asin g ideewhrt-e. 8 . D A RLIN G .

'J ^ U E MUST SUCCESSFUL

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

OF T H E W O RLD , TH K

NATIONAL

UEE INSURANCE CORFUo r T H *

U N I T E D S T A T E S O F A M E R I C A ,

Chartered by Spec!*’ Act of CoagTeae.

Cask Cipiiil... .....StWMto,BRANCH OFFICE, PHILAD ELPH IA,

OFFICERS.

CLARENCE H. CLARK, Philadelphia, P tertd— JA Y COOKE, Philadelphia, Chairman Ftnanee

RxsenUva Qnmmtttsa R N R r D. COOKE. W ashington, T ies Prm lBtnt E M U y O C I W. PKET, Philadelphia, Secretary and

FR A *C I& O- S M IT H , M. D ., Philadelphia, Nodical Director.

Tliia Com pany issued , in th e firs t. YKa R o f ita c x is te n e,

7,070 POLICIES,IN SU R IN G OVER

$19,250,000.T he A nnual P rem ium s ujion a h ich a m o u n t to ov e r

$750,000.00.T H E N A T IO N A L L TFE IN S U R A 'C E COMPA

N Y , th e U n ited S ta te s o f A m erica , a ffo rds u n e ­qual! d s ecu rity to i ts Policy h o ld e rs , and com bines all th e advan tage* o ffered b y o th e r C om pan ies , w ith sev e ra l, peculiar to i-m-M. Its Wonderful su proves j t to lie T H K MOST P O P U L A R I IFK INfiU- R A N C R C O M PA N Y IN T H E W O RLD , w ith th e P u b ­ic , as w ell as w ith A gen ts .

A pplications fo r In su ran ce , o r fo r A gencies can be m ade tu th e C om pany d ire c t, o r to any o f th e fol low ing:

JA Y C O O K E A CO. N o. 216 B roadarav , N . Y .,A gen ts fu r N ew Y ork a n d N o rth e rn h e w Je rsey

J . U. OK V ia , M anager. H . J . B R O W N . Buffalo, A gent.

J J N I U N COAL A N D WOOD COM P AN t ,

F o o t o f C o u rt at.A la rg e q u a n t i ty of

HARD AND SOFT COAlFO R BALE,

And 1060 CO RD S O F CANADA WOOD (B ead m d M aple), e ith e r in s tic k o r aaw ed o r sp lit.

D elivered in a n y p a r i o f t i e c ity , l ib e r a l d e d u c tio n s m .tde to dealers.U l - t f D A R I.iN G A M ONTAGUE

TH E T R I U M P H S T O V E IS O N E O Fw al stoves in th e m ark e t. Coll aud D U D LEY A RO C K W ELL, 3J3 M aing e t a c ircu la r,

s tree t

D rm iR R ’s D ead S h o t fo r Bed-Bug*.

D u tc h e r’s L ig h tn in g F ly K iller.

Ia S iUl b y ru g 1st* everyw here .

Ix R kmote S fttlkvkxth ok U ntold V ale*.— Food m ak es b lo o d ; blood m akes th e body . If th e blood l*e p u re , th e b ody is h e a lth y . Fo if w e a re n o t in h e a lth , w e kn<>w som e im p u ritie s a re lu rk in g a ln iu t w hich m u s t lie rem oved , a n d th e soonei th e b e tte r .

B R A N D R E T H ’S P IL L S

R em ove a ll fro m th e ay stem w hich n a tu re needs no longer. T he w onderfu l cu re s effected by B ra u d e th ’s P ills h av e a rre s te d th e a t te n t io n o f e n lig h te n e d phys­ic ians. U pw ard* o f five th o u san d now use th e m in th e ir daily p rac tice , a n d tw o h u n d re d h av e given th e ir w r it te n te s tim o n y a s t o th e ir innocence and v a lu e , as c leansers o f th e bow els a n d blood. T h e ir u n to ld valu» is to th o se liv in g in s e ttle m e n ts w here d oc to rs can on ly l>e had a t g re a t expense . F o r if you a rc s ick , you h av e only to ta k e o ne o r m o re doses of B ra a d e th ’s P ills to g e t cu red . F u ll d irec tfbus a re w ith each box .

So d by* all D ru zg is te . fai-

Q O A L , C O A L .

FARNHAM & ALLEN.C O R N E R E R IE AN D K IV E R .S T R E E T 8

H ave on h an d , a n d fo r sale a t all tim es,P ITT S TO N a n d o th e r h a rd coals. A lso, E rie be-«t so f t c o a U LO SSB U K G H , L E H IG H , SLACK a n d N U T, a t t ow eai m v m e t prices. F A R N H A M A A L L EN

C . HD U D L E Y A G O .,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

SUGAR LOAF. LEHIGH.SPRING BROOK, FRANKLIN,

PIMM, LACKAWANNA, 8L0S8BM,A N D C L E V E L A N D C O A L .

Principal OfficeCORNER ERIE ‘.AND TERRACE STS.

YARD, FOOT.OF ERIE ST.Bnffalo, April 21,1969. __1 0 A L , COAL.C

d e f o r e s t a c o y e ,OFFICE ‘4 7 fi GENESEE ST.,GPPOH1 TE THK GAS WORKS, Have on hand and for sale a t tlic lowest price, the hot qualities of BITUMINOUS, AN THRACITE and i:L0SSBUhG COALS. DrFOKEST A COYEBuffalo. J j Iv I t 1H69.

Tn* N a tio n a l T ru s t Company, of th e city of New York, 336 Broadway. Capital ONE MILLION DOL­LARS. Chartered by tbe State. Darius R. Mangam, President. Jam es Merrill, Secretary. Receives de­posits and allows Four P er Cent. In terest on all daily balances, subject to check a t sight. Special Deposit# for six months or m ere may ba made a t fir* per cent. The capital of On* million Dollars is divided among over five hundred ahareheldere, comprising many gentlemen of largs wealth and financial ex­perience, who are also personally liabls to deposi­tors fo r ail obligations of th* Company to double t he am ount of th e ir capital stock. As th* Nations Trust Company receives deposits in large o r small amounts, and permit* them to be drawn as a whole or in part by check a t sight and w ithout notice, allowing interest on all daily balances, parties throughout the country can keep account* in thia Instil ation with special advantages of security cou veiueiice and profit.

SEW IN G M ACH IN ES.

T i i e b e a t a n d o r ig in a l to n ic o f I r o n , P h o s ­p h o r ua a n t i C a lis a y a , k n o w n o s f a s w e ll, A lac k A C o .’8 F e r r o - P h o s p h a te d E l ix i r o f C a l is a y a B a rk . T h e i ro n re s to r e s c o lo r to t h e b lo o d , t h e p h o s p h o ru s re n e w s w a s te o f n e r v e t is s u e , a n d th e c a l is a y a g iv e s a n a t u ­r a l a n d h e a l th y to n e to t h c d ig e s t iv e o rg a n s , t h e r e b y m a k in g i t a p p l ic a b le fo r d y s p e p s ia in i t s v a r io u s fo rm s , w a k e fu ln e s s , g e n e ra l d e b i l i ty a n d d e p re s s io n o f s p i r i t s . O n e p in t c o n ta in s t h e v i r tu e s o f o n e o u n c e o f C a li- s a y o , a n d o n e te a sp o o n f u l a g r a in o f i ro n a n d p h o s p h o ru s . C a sw e ll, H a z a r d A C o ., N e w Y o r k , so le m a n u fa c tu re r s . F o r s a le b y a l l d r u g g i s t s . _____________ k 2 4 T h S d a c ly

For t h e c u r e o f a l l B ro n c h ia l a u d T h r o a t d ise a se s , a n d c o n s u m p tio n in i t s e a r ly s ta g e n o th in g e q u a ls D r . P ie rc e 's A l t e r a t iv e E x ­t r a c t o r G o ld e n M e d ic a l D isco v e ry . S o ld k y d ru g g is ts ; o r s e n d th r e e d o l la r s a n d f i f ty c e n ts t o D r . R . V . P ie rc e . 3 9 5 M a in s t . , B uffa lo , N . Y .. a n d g e t t h r e e b o t t le s f r e e o f e x p r e s s c h a rg e . * d o c

T h i n k y o u th e p ro p r ie to r of D r . S a g e ’s C a ta r r h R e m e d y w o u ld o ffer $ 5 0 0 r e w a r d fo r a c a se o f C a ta r r h w h ic h h e c a n n o t c u r e if h i s r e m e d y w a s a h u m b u g ? P re p o s te r o u s id e a ! B o ld b y d r u g g is t s e v e ry w h e re a t f ifty c e n ts , a n d i t p re p a re s a fu l l p i n t o f t h e m e d ic in e t i t fo r u se . i l a c l v

TO WHOM IT MAI COHCERN.T H E F L O R E N C E

Sewing MachineSt-inds to-day wifhout a rival in ite beauty nf opera­tion, |iertectne*N of stitch and durability of the work IXTforraed. AI n, among its many advantage-) it ban a rtveraable feed.

Its shuttle has a self-adj outing tendon.Ite range of work ia greater than any other ma­

chine.Ite motions are all positive.Its h fm m -r turns any width of hem deairid.

% I t :s almost noiseless.It will hem, fell, braid, cord, tuck, gather, hem­

stitch, gather and sew on a ruffle at the same tune without any ex tra accompanymctit.

Ever* machine Is warranted as represented. Fall not to call and examine these machines before pur cbaMng.

Sthnw Ml las st, M ik FOSTER i i RICHARDSON,

G E N T S .

H A TS AND C A PS. ___

CLOSINC OUT.CLOSING OUT.

REGARDLESS O F , COST

O R V A L U E .BALANUK'OF OUR

SUMMER STOCK

CLOSED OUT

BY SEPTEMBER.THE STOCK CONSISTS Or

HATS. CAPS,AND STRAW GOODS

S T O C K

MUST BE CLOSED OUT.

BUFFALO CITV INSURANCE COMPANY.

IHSn, If llaii Stmt wl i Catnl VTkarfCAPITAL AND SURPLUS................#VF.R *300,00C

Securely invested in Government Bonds. Solicit* F IB S AND LAKK INSURANCE.

DIRECTORS.George W. Tifft, Stephen G. Austin, Richard Bullyinore,B. 8. G uthrie,William H. Glenny L. K. Plim pton,C. J . Hamlin,8. 0 . Cornell,James H. Metcalfo,M. K. Eamea,E. B. Smith,John G reiner,John H. Vought, Thompson Hereee.

WM. O. FARGO, President.A. REYNOLDS, V ic-Preaident. HENRY T. SM1TB, Secretary.

K. D. LACY', Ahoistant S e c ta ry .

William O. Fargo,A. Reynolds,Jamoa Brayley, Rufus L. Howard, Jam es N. Matthews, O. P. Ranwdell,8. 0 . B&mum, pAsual P. P ratt, Thomas Brown, John Allen, J r ., Jam es M. Smith, Henry M artin,Peter J . Ferris, Adrian R. Root,

CO.,

n X A N <C U L .

A PM M TO lAfLV. i l ’

G O L D L O A N . $6,500,000.

We Iwf leave to announce th a t w* hav* accept* l ih* V *n?r of the

Km m P a i f c W m j C w p n j .

For the sale of ita

NSW SEVEN PER CENT.

TRI STY YEAR GOLD LOAN, F R E ^F R O M JT A v. O f fituajoan amount* to f 6,kC6 ,000.

f b t I n t g t p U R C r u l u i & i l o i r h a i l W k

secured up*n the exlanasea of th e Railway from m-a m . in Kansas, to Denver, Colorado, a diste<„

id 237 miles, of which 12 miles are completed, an l the rest is under construction, i t is also a Mortgage upon the R ad, th s Rolling Stock and Franchise of thia first--Us. Railway, bci.lo* now running through the Btate of Kansas,

AND JIN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION FOR 43 ■MILES

west of th e Miss-.uri river, and eerning ahead) enough to ntoel all ut ite cx{>eiu«> and rxistii'g obll gallons, beside*

MORE THANjTHE INTEREST UPOXTmtS NKW LOAN.

addition to this the Bonds are also retired l > l in t m ortgage of the

GOVERNMENT LAND GRANT OF THKF.K MU LION ACKkS,

xtending In a lternate sections on either si.lv •>( tb. track from th e 3>4t h mile port In Kansas to Denver The proceed* of th e aale of them lands are to 1m> im

erted by th e TruWeee in th e 7 per cent Bonds thrm «lvea np to ISO or in U. 8. Bonds, as a

SINKING FUND FOR THE REDEMPTION OF THK BONDS.

Thailand* embrace some of Hie finest portion*Uie magnificent Territory of Colorado, includ n* « ooal field and |»iu*ry. The .Company also hold* an au aaset another trac t of

THREE MILLIONS (OF ACRES IN' THK STATE OF KANSAS,

and.aithough not pledged aa a security for this loan, tbeir possession adds largely to thc Company’* wealth and credit. We estim ate the

VALUE OF TUF. COMPANY'S PROPF.KTV, CO\ EKED BY* THIS MORTGAGE, AT 623,

000,000 NET, WHILE T1IF. LOAN IS MERELY $6,500,000

The Bonds have

THIRTY YEARS TO RI N, from May 1, I960, and wiil pay

84VKN PER CENT. INTEREST IN GOLD, -4-mi-annuaUy, on May 1, and Nov. I, and are

FREE FROM GOVERNMENT TAXATION, the Company paying the tax.

The principal of the Loan is made payable in gold, in tb e City of New York, bu t each eou|*>n will be payable in Frankfort,London «>r New York, at option of the holder, w ithout notice, at the following rat. iOn f 000 Bond in New York 6'{*(itold)e*. h ha,I year“ “ London *!7 6a. lOd. “

” “ F ran k fo rt..97 fr. 30 krtzs., “The Agente of the Loan, bef- re accepting the trust

had the condition of tbo road, aud tbe counti* through which it runs, carefully examined. The» arc happy to give the Loan an emphatic endorsement aa a

FIRST-CI.ALS INVESTMENT,

*e«l*ei-t perfectly sure, sod in some me»s iMal

J I F E , F I R E A N D M A R I N E

IN S U R A N C E .A3TNA INSURANCE

HARTFORD, CONN.

Incorporated 1819. C harter Perpetual.Pad up C ap ita l................................................. fS.OOO.OOt

L J . HEN DEE, President.J . GOoDNOW, Secretary.

ASSETS January 1,1869, a t m arket value.C tsh on hand and in bank ..................... $692,6X9 67Koal es ta te ...................................................... *53,319 14Mortgage b o n d s ........................................... 894,700 OtBank stock.................................................. 1 >17,330 00United Stales, Slate and City Stock and

o ther Public Securities......................... 2,102,96 003

T otal***...............................Ciaiml m t duo a n i unadjusted ..LtMdcn paid iu 60 years................

..*6,150,981 71

. . 299,663 99..24,000,000 00

HOME INSURANCE CO., NEW HAVE , CO FIR E, MARINE AND CANAL.

Cash Capital......................................................$1,000,00C

HOPE INSURANCE CO.. PROVIDENCE, R. 1 Cash Capital and Surplus...................... .$164,276 50

KOQEK WILLIAMS INSURANCE COMPANY PROVIDENCE, R. L

Cash Capital and Surjdu*............................ $201,359 81E. P. DORK, Agent, Buffalo, N. Y.

Policies issued a t fair rates aud loaaes promptly ad J usted and paid a t this office.

Office Aitna Buildings, up rtatra, corner Prim s and Lloyd street*.

JCTKA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN.

Acc umulated Capital.....................................$10,000,000Annual Income.............................................. 6,000,000Surplus &bove Liabilities............................. 2,000,000ALL PC JCIE8 STRICTLY NON-FORFEITING

The ab /ition of th e public is called to the flatter­ing and paralleled uuocean of this Company, and applications are respectfully solicited by

DORR A N YE. General Agent*.

O F T H E

U PRIG H T

f r o o tb e r g n a t w o r k p ro p o s e d i a t k e C m taa o o t to n ro u te , f r o m M o b u e a p t b e A l ­a b a m a r iv e r , t h e n oe a p t o e U ooea r i v e r t i l l w i th in t h i r t y laH e e o f t h e s o u th b e n d o f t b d Tmmemm r i v e r ; a e r o e e th ic t h i r t y m ile s a i i p c a n a l ; t h r o es a p t h e T e n n e s s e e a n d i t e Im tg er t b ra n c h , t o e H o la to n , t o t h e b a r -

m o f V i r g in ia , n e a r 8 a ! f tv ille ; f ro m S a l t - U t o L y n c h b u r g (a lr e a d y t r a v e r s e d b y a fro n d ), a d o a b le t r a c k ro a d , f i t fo r h e a v y

A m o n g the I n d i a n s . — L ie u t . H e rn d o n t e l l s a s t h a t u o t r ib e * o f a b o r ig in e e e a re fo u n d in t h e d e e p e s t f o r e s ts ot S o u th A m e r- ica , f ro m t h e A n d e s t o t h e A t l a n t i c c o a s t, t h a t d o n o t h a v e a n d n o e D r . A y e r ’s m e d i ­cin e * a n d L o w e ll o o tto n * . “ T r e m o n t ," “ S u ffo lk ,” “ B o o t t ,” a r e s e e n s ta m p e d in la rg e re d a n d b l a e le t te r* n p o n t h e i r g a r ­m e n ta , w h i le A y e r ’s P i l l s a n d C h e r r y P e c ­to r a l a r e a m o n g t h e t r e a s u r e s o f t h e i r h a b i ­ta t io n s . T h e i r n a t iv e so il fu r n is h e s th e m a l l t h e i r fo o d a n d m o s t o f t h e i r re m e d ie s , b a t t h e y s u ffe r f r o m so m e a f fl ic t io n s w h ic h m a s t h a v e t h e in te rp o s i t io n o f h ig h e r s k i l l —Sentinel, Liberty, F a . d a c lw

“ T i t e i r N a m e i s L e o i o n ,” m a y b e a p ­p l ie d t o t h e in n u m e ra b le d is e a s e s to w h ic h t h e s k in is s u b je c t . I t w o u ld b e w e ll fo r th o s e w h o a r e a f f l ic te d w i th a p p a r e n t ly i n ­c u r a b le u lc e rs , o ld so re s , e r y s ip e la s , a n d e r u p tio n s , t o u s e G r a c e ’s C e le b r a te d S a ’v e , w h ic h c u r s e , i n a v e r y s h o r t t im e , c u te , b o n a , s c a ld s , fle sh w o u n d s , 8 c . d a c

H a v e y o n a c o u g h , c o ld , p a in i a t h e c h e s t , o r B ro n c h i t is ? I n f a c t , h a v e y o u t h e p r e m o n i to ry s y m p to m s o f t h e “ in s a ­t i a t e a r c h e r , ” C o n su m p tio n ? I f so , k n o w

B O O T H A f r i t 8 H O E H .

S E P T E M B E R NEW FALLL GOODS AT

JEW ETT’S.Uaving l-vrfi-eted arrangements for manufacturing

largely, I am enabled te offer •

Custom mode Bools and Shoes,Bearing mv own trade m ark, a t much lew than th t usual prices, which are superior to ' anything in the

m arket, aad WARRANTED.Ju s t out. The “ PRINCESS,- a new and elegant

Button Boot for Ladles, Mb**, and Children.

F I N E S E R G E A N D

S E R G E F O X E D B U T T O N .

MARIE ANTOINETTE SLIPPERS Boys and Youth's F ine Calf Boots. CIlLKEtt SMB III GREAT VAtim

«T as. H. J ewett,406 MAIU AMSXICAM BLOCK.

B E A R .

«91 M a in S t.

BERGTOLD & BROTHERSP A P E S .

L. C. W OODRUFF A CO.,

PAPER lAllhCniOS ASD DEALERS,24 and 26 PEARL TRRMT, BUFFALO,

Keep on hand and manufacture te order papers ol every grade, a t W beleaati Prices.

CASH PAID for all ktoda of Paper stock. Warehouse of th e Niagara Falls Paper Mills, Wy­

oming Paper Mills, Erie Paper M i l l s . _____L C . V oraD R U P ^. RDWARD KER9TEN8. _OT1R MflOOLLfm. PBRRAW R WOODRUFF

H. F18H, C. B. ARMSTRONG, E. P . FISH

F IS H & ARMSTRONG,GENERAL INSURANCE AGEN’Y

Office No. 56 Main S t., Buffalo, N. Y. LIVERPOOL M LONDON * GLOBE IN K CO. INTERNATIONAL INS OO , N SW YORK. riKKMAN’B FUND IN K OO., BAN FRANCISCO. ALBANY CITT «FIR* a M A R IN I) INK CO., Pt£OPLE*8 FI HE INK CO., WOKCRRTElt. MAH*. NORWICH F IR E INS. CO., NORWICH, OONN WKeTOHBBTKR COUNTY MARINE INS. I ’O .

NEW RrtCHBLLE.STA1E F IR E INK CO., CLEVELAND, O. TRAVELERS’ INS. CO.. HARTFORD.NEW YOKK L IF E IN K OO, NEW YORK

r j 'H E

BUFFALO FIHE AND MARINEI N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y .

Formerly the MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF BUFFALO.

C H A RTERED IN 1843.ASSETS JANUARY 1 , ‘69..................$ 4 6 7 ,1UC 7 7Wm. Levering, J r . Sec. 8. S. Jew ett, Prertdent. Thos. P. Sears, Aiw't Sec. J . M. Richmond, V. Pres. OFFICE 48 MAIN STREET.

in every even

BETTF.R TH A N GOVERNM ENT SECURITIES

The B onds will bo s o ld fo r th c presen t a t

96, AND ACCRUED IN T E R E ST , BOTH IN Ul K- RENCY,

th c A gen ts re so rt ing Uw r ig h t to advance th e n t •

T hc a tte n tio n of investo rs i> invited to th e se ev il secured ImiihIs, which we rcc-n iu ten d as one <4 th e m ost profitab le in vest met; te in t h r m arke t

Gold a n I G o vernm en t S ecurities tak en in |uvm«->.i vt t h e i r m a r k e t vo lte* , w i th o u t o u m u h s u u d .

Pamphlets, witli maps giv ing full information, . i t n a p p lic a t io n .

DABNEY, MORGAN, ft GO.,No. 63 Excliange Place, N Y

M. K. JESUU ft OO.,dac No. 12 P ine S tre e t, V Y.

MORTGAGES FOR SALE

ON FIRST-CLASS CTTY PP.OPKIITV.

BUSINESS PAPER NEBOTIATEDRy EDW ARDS f t BUCK L A M ',

R c .1 E s ta te , I n s u ra n c e mud N o te It- r . .

No. 10 E. E rne s

U O W t X r i i ' K N l N H I M . .

LawsonTheHOT AIR

F U R FT A. C F .TIIE BEST IV USE.

S O L E A G E N C Y A T

c

J O H N C . J E W E T T & S O N 'S .:I19 V a i n N t.. B u f f a lo

A L L A N D ~ 8 E E T H U

C K O C K H Y .

B U T L E R ! !& C O .,

CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE,FRU IT JARS, LAMPS, ftc.

By Uae Original P ackage or Repacked t e Order.Id Chambers street, York Citr

Q F O UR O W N M A N U FA C T U R E .

Wc liftve just added the largest lot of finest

GOLD PE N S A N D H OLD ER S,

Ever offered ir. Buffalo, te our former sm ortm ett They are all

W ARRANTED ONE YEAR.

Trv them, aa well »* the new rtyle of Holder, of *" kinA'' FELTON ft BRO

C O M U H H tM *SMITH A UNDERHILL,

PRODUCE COMMISSION m e r c h a n t s .

o f a ! l l t e ia * f m adeaden eepelVd also, ffaiN H A ai

K*w York.

wfth

F A M I L Y S r f P H E M , _______

r p H K

PROTECTOR FRUIT JARONF. OF TH E BF.KT IN MARK FT.

( { u a r t s $ 1 8 0 p e r D o z p i i .

“ 21 00 per Gross.FDR SALE BY

JOHN C. JEWE1T & SON,319 MAIN ST.. BUFFALO.

F IR M .

M L 'B B K L L & P O T T B B

Are D- w opening a aplcndid asMortmerit of G n w ri<» a t No. 15 E. Seneca at., (the old atand uf Elli W'elm'er,) which they effer to thc trade a t wholc-ai

i retail. N. HUB BELL,L PUTTER

NEW EM PIREBase Burning Cooking Stove,Before you imreliaar. Tiiis stove ha- “ Hanks' A • iliarv Air Chamber ” attached, by which the dn:i thoroughly heated before it r r a lie- the Hr., k. . ]» .. i t bright ami free from clinker, saving

F IFT Y PER LENT.

which a fire can be eept i.i i without re-kindling

The NEW EMPIRE is a

P E R F E C T B A K K lt,

and bake* as well wiUi a fire tha t Iia- lieen b u rn in g for days, as with one freshly started. It can I- .. landed upon at any hour.

Thin uteve is furnished when d esired , w ith » ra-' inm reservoir, poroelain-iiiicd, au|<erior to a n .—-nervoir in the market.

i t is in use in many PuffaJo residences and ha » -i. abundantly proved to be a ll that i> claimed L

. E. WALBRIDOE,271 Main Street

C R O C K E R Y ,CROCKERY.

We invite attention te our Full S tejk of KART 11 WARE, comprising.

J«lu Kind's *r«T'liaf lk JW,'T. i I, tela' ili-K uf tana J, k t Iniia's Clin a*) IVlnra Map-.

Thc above arc of the n tliia country

GOLD BAND AND

f . i p a lte r ;« Im; <

"NH EAP CAKH

GROCERY HOUSE.TEAS, O O FFEEf, SPICES,8 U 0 A E 8 , MOLASSES A N D S Y R U r s ,FOX‘9 CELEBRATED STARCH,

CHOICE BR A N D S FAM ILY FLOUR,FRESH GROUND CANADA OATMRAL

MI #a*4a aaid a t low est puartLla figure for Oaah.

ANDREW M. JOHNSTON,_______________Tf M AIN ffTRB R P. BUFFALO

O RIENTAL TRA COMPANY.O F BOSTON.

A freak euppty o f

T E A S A N D C O F F E E ,roaftly

TWe t e r t ro d eWeeyert Trqs eart OaBsia aeerIn U fa c ity . A gen t Ier RiaSsM,

R JRM NRR,Opfmrtte th e Park, «W

W H IT E CH IN A ,

Of A.lll UattfD tLASSRAkL SILVER PLATED WARK,FREN CH CLOCKS, BRONZES,

P A R IA N M A R B L E

A full atock uf useful a a J .wnamentel -»the eery k * — -------*

W.H. GLENNY SON &C0.W. H. GUCN9Y, SON X t'O.,

O FFER

CA8 FIXTURESo r m i

N e w e s t n m l M eet N l y l i sAT

V K R Y IX1W P R IC K S .C HOLLOWAY,|«AA<

■ B U I D J M N R R M N H

w t f S W S i T B -* a * e » » - 1 u «