a* Sale.

THAT A 3 A L S O F 4 X K S A N D A 3 3 S S S -) S ON T H E D A T 3PSCIFISD I N

CRSUASCE O F A C -»>by Titles Sown snd City ot Buffalo. I shall V>rumon Council Chan* Y, THE PIRST DAY o«c»ns at nine o'clock Ddtaen and there sbsU > been returned to tola the Taxes and AwmT tie General Tax Bona *ttl be mad* for tn»

Lett any parson will take aid tax wttttibe tater-XcA. being offered, ean-id. will bestrode ofl to indred years. Copies ot i be rorctsbed to parties eComp: rotlef*» offloa. ». Oetoncr(J,l»:0. PPKl>. OnntxtroHer. A T A I / C T I O S - A t formerly carried ooby trans and Carolina »t*.. We i*©perty, -rhs: «nel« «w (team boiler, and all machinery, and too!.* of miss*, being a complete roanaJacturing agrleat-

caotoe machines, horse •machine*, boree rakes, , parts and pieces of ma-d All of which i shall ie 38tb day, of October, at 10©clock to the tae-

m. ION SHAW. Trustee. duotil Tuesday, the 1st o'clock !n tasforeaoon

lclt propoatUona In wrtt-y desire to porebaae tea bovo described • property

MPS SHAW. Trrntec. A T A I C T I O X - P a i -by, toe Hon. N. K- Hall, -rn District ol New York, • a ictKm all taasflWMs barle* Kaiser, bankrupts, to« rtty of Buffalo, on

12 o'clock P. TL " stat " - -**•' •• ION 8BAW, Assignee, ed until Wednesday, tbe a o'clock P. I t

1Q> SHAW. Assignee. ANKKCTTCTf, * rnucr or Nzw YOBK. > NOTICE—That on to* A. D, ISTO, a "Warrant Ja

in*t toeeatat- of'Samael In theconntTOf Brie and

is bees adjudged a Bank-that tne payment of an* roperty belonging to such » use, and toe transfer or fbrbiddro by law; that a f said bankrupt, to prove ie or tBOroanstWBees of bl* rt or KanJsraptcy, to bo

ie> County Savlnir* Bank tore «J<*w»pb- U Kairchlld, November, A. !>. HUB, at

CVI a WILLIAMS. Marshal and Messenger. ITOKS—Poranaa t to aa er, E«<}.,Sum>sateorBrie en to all persona having Jt.hu N Ball, late of too trnty. deceased, that they aame, with the Toucher* 1. toe admlnlatrairlx. of deceased, at the store of

city of Buffalo, in said, h d»v of January, J87L

EKUINIA, C. BALL. Adalnlatratrls.

I T ' >H:ft—Parsaaa; toaa •or, K»q.. Surrogate olKrta iven to all persons hartnjr, Jonn Martin, Sato of toe

ty, deceased, that tbey are same with the vouchers

the administratrix. Ot tecvaaed. at toe residence la the city of Bosa>o, la he l«t day ot April. 1 8 3 . terober, JtflO. .STITIA MARTIN.

Administratrix. T—Char'e* Strong T«. t. t i p and Thomas Taylor.

hereby reoalred to answer . which win be Hied la the ove Court, i s the city of rle. and to aerrei.aeopy of y oace. itt the dry of 8nf-twenty da>» after aerrice

a. exclaalv« ot : i t day of •ice, that V yon fail to .bin said twenty day*, aa

take j a ^ i a c i : agalnat *d.-s costa.

ii>aSC. RTTJONa ;". .intlO".* Attorney.

T «>r " M C ' r j i ' A l . O -.[*. a^lnst B^Ltabeth, L

mt*. n t ac »JK.VO entitled action ;o»er, 1^10,1 ahall expose t thebhertifa oCSce.Otd

Waahiatrton atraeutn the A day of yctober 1 3 ^ at i, the foliowSag described eof a* shall hrseScient ta >pald opoo said Sndgment,

^arc'i of land described aa belnsc in to<«cStyof Buf-

e of New York, known ntber twenty-two i;a; of ie-:fc-fdof ooter lo-. nam-04) of the village of BoOa-

ooaods.of too said city ot rvey »r.«J map of said sab-, *isrv>?or. and bounded aa

Sorth Division street one 1 lot nasiber twenty-four rtyflvo and one-half,'35SJ wenty one J51} of aald aoo-; feet, and west by Uak

halt ;3SSi fort; betas tho and conveyed by a certain Svsss sad w re to John d. heaiioir date the tenth) eiiht hnadred-and tblxty-•!n Krtecoonty Clerk** of-

evds, at page two hundred.

SS DAKCY, Sheriff, SMJTH. Coder Bberiff.

*,X* Attys. ot8r37>tTb T O f BCFl'ALO— at Edwin s Alport and toe above entitled aetloa

ctober,ls:tV 1 shall expose) It ther Sheriff's oCSce. Old iVashiD tor: street. In the) Kb day of October. Ufto, at » , thefoiiowicssdescribetl of. aa shall be sufficient to ;d)adcment.to w'.i: land sitacte !.-»the city of

tof lot nam-H-r thirty-foar isblp and etghtb raage ef Land Company's land, and mrntfng at a point in tho et fonr imndretf and aiae-

frosa toe easterly Use of rly corner of a.lot .of land in razee and wife to Ben-at dated April 36, IBM, and to of Brie county in Uber txf naming; thence easterly RUey street sirty-ono ?61 J raerofalot or land con-'aa Oozee and wife to one dated ArrU »to, 1SW, and » of Brio county. In liber toence oortbexly parallel . too easterly Una of land ad occopiod by one Pred-ice of twen-j-flvei'JS; feet corner of land conveyed to Qeorge i» Stover, by 834, and recorded In too

ra Uber aa of deeds, at on* the soatherty line of ity sev-n ;5T; ieet and six •bail b» J» pTOtOTuiatloa of the weateriy line of tbs> oned a» eotrreyed by • wa­stes to Beolaiuin C. Van oo^toe said weoterly lino

the same more or lesa; eded to said Isabella Al-

JlUfc ISfTT and recorded ia Uber -nu of deed*, at'

il of land, aitaata in too M. Y., and known as part Ityaorveyed bytfasHot*

Teyor, commenelaif at a Hlchijrai) street one nan-tb ofVttca sirest; thence •reel abont two'hasdred beast corner ol a lot of

Pits; thence soatoeriy -"• !asd sixty six feat to •; thence cast along Ida land aad by lands coa>

ad wifa to i.»abena Alport ", abont two handredand an street, thence north fehltfsn street to toe place t on Michigan street of more or Jess, and bain* said Isabella Alport, by

recorded In Krie coanty deeds. pag«< sjrf. soaw or pareei of land sttaato of ICria and state of >ow . where tho east rrna of

»rtb line of Ktiey street toe north tlno of Kllsy

nine Inches;, rnnstsg; and six feet to toe lato

•ocalaif toecce werterly tea to toe east line of Uo-cesontb slont: toe east scoot b4tasaUsg.aaare.or os eoaveyett by Cti»sW O. Baasett by deed bcBw-recordrd In £•!« coaflty oeeda>atpagw309.

0AR<rY,Sboriff, MITU, Cadcr Sheriff ty. ocetaSMTb

- ; stag A MONTH)—by rmi© MAcaxNB co;, >CTg,MO. aefltdean, (very experleiieed agent a d tiU sreklog a atsady

oar niaatrated circular r Book* Just tssned for

is. Oar work* are arst-satlafectioB. One aaent day. Z. B. T H B A T A

_Y; aetfTtoeii -Will ehasgo say colored hair or beard

m, Jt contains no poison-by mail for *1. Address Id. Mass. aolTtsolg f B A T B B a y i w r p . rtaer. Thousands trpom iadiaoaassu cases drea trod of CA*C*B»BCBO. PNA. mcT^aa&tSS.^ • Book, free, at toe d m c

letor.Dr. C. B. HOWB,

ib

J*»ay OP GOOD

_ lini tfi aaaia i>on» 9 3 0 0

>w prices. Send tor par-Trenumt sL.Boa-

octttt

by«rserybody. CattaaA Epoatagepaid) for 80 eta. B. L. WOLCOTT, 181

oottkt wan street, a two-story tad water, and la perfect

itory brick bosse, wltllt-'

icatAd.OB taaaonaoia

OTTO. SI Pearl at.

t^BSS-Sitoated la toe) ir*-a very desirable lo-

. .>' nse) nloassnflT located, and Cot SSxaoO; well stocked d barn la tfrgpiitflHas,

3VST0, Vtmtot

WS^S^SSSW^crfV? sac;

WARREM, JOHWSOli > C O . , m u s c m AXP faoyraross o» tm» -

KTWwTcotwrj* «v MPimiJo, i e sor anntjrn.

WBKHX.Y COtJBIBKs $1 fO P a r a n a XW Batea of Adrerttatag nude known at too

Coaating Boom. , i Off lee* lytMmtn Strewt. X

BTTFFALO COURIER. Tuesd*y a t a t a l n c . Oec- 2 3 . 1810.

Democratic State Nominations. rOR UOVSSKOB,

JTOKN **• . H O r F S T A S . roa ixscri oovaaxon.

ALLEN C. BEACH. yon cowyraoixra.

ASHEK P . NICHOLS* roa oaXAL co-anustosrtBs,

Three year*-JOHN D . VA~V» One year—GEORGE \V. CHAPTIAN.

roa msrec/roaoraTATK rsiso.ss,. SOLO.nON SCHEt .

VOLUME XXXV. TipS^AY MOBIsmGs QCTJ R ^ 187ft

Comity Nemmations. rem cosoaxas,

WZIJt.IA.TI WILLIA.TIS. ,yoa aaaaxrr, •

CUOVKtt CLEVKLAND. * roa cotjjrrx ctsr.s, JAMES H . f ISM EM."

»oa surxszxTstwEUT or roott, . t lAMIIN K E L L E K .

. Ton cosoaaas, c . n . T I O B B O W ,

.tIAl'RICE VAIGHAX, -, • B. S. .TIYEKSf. ; Ton JV*TKZ or SESSIONS, ' JDENNIS KELLY.

Assembly dominations. r.nl Dittnct- GEORGE C H . t J I B E B S *c»«i ft>i*:.-JOK.\ H O W E b L • n . x i i A i M - j O i i N n v o i ' G M r . Ft'itrlh DiUriet—WtASLVtX B . KANSOiTX. >V!*/>iifnrf-JOHN W . W I L E Y .

Democratic City Nominations. rerJ>aluxJiutict-l9A.a.C V, VAXDEPOBL. y»r At**u<n—OUYKIC.O. STEELE, JR. KorJwti<«(>ftk*reat»-JAME* WUiOLAN. '

K E P C B L I C A N I N C O N S I S T E N C Y .

Almost every day develope3 some ccw po'mC I. upon wbicb. republican leaders are incoosist-

lent with the policy of the party, aa declared [by :he vote of the majority in tbo last session I of congress. These differences would, under f ordinary circumstances, indicate a speedy dis­solution of too party, for UJs not to be sup­posed that a great national* organization c u t long withstand the easential antagonisms

. which exist in the rmks of our political oppo-aents. Thus fur, however, they have been able to avert the impending disruption by (be

F"coiie»ire power of public plunder," bat it i* questionable how long they can con tt DUO to do JO: When the republican leaders coma.to settla the policy of the party upon a perma­nent, original basis, the existing differences' cannot be allowed. T20 party must be har­monious all over the country upon the tariff i«sue, aa well as upon the various questions perulniog to-enrrracy, taxation, and the pay­ment of tho public debt. The leaders oaunot then be allowed that latitude which thoy now exercise.

Ben Butler, for instance, must curb his in dependence, and subordinate his oouvictiona to party policy. Ever,since h e left the demo­cratic party he has carried a free polit.cal lance, and baa at times; "been guiity of gross heresies The other day he made a speech in response to his re-nomination tor congress, in which be advanced some very betetodox financial ideas—heterodox, at least, so far a s the policy of the pres-nt congress is concerned. H e expressed bis distent from the action of last se s s ionon the income tax aa follows: • '

' I voted against the income tax; it is not a I just tax. Not but what i t would bo just if it \could be collected of every man who bad an

income. But the difficulty is you do not tax the income July, but the man's conscience. fort cannot get at the true facta of a man's!in-

come except he b* a poor clerk .for.a member \congress, and then the tax is deducted frjom

liis aaiary, and he is not allowed to swear at all. I was very sorry when it- was reduced

[ to 2% per cent. , because if we are to have an annoying fax we might as well make some money out of it . It is unjust because a man

L with a> snail income of $2,000 or $3,000, and

lng man, or salaried cJerk, or other person ;of limited moans, wonders Why it is that it costs him. twice what it used to to clothe blmself sod bis family, let him atop into the COCBIKB oounting-room andJook at the card we have been speaking of. On due refleetion, Jie will dad that this country wbicb, a few years ago, was tho cheapest country to live in in Christ­endom, has become the very dearest, obiejBy because a bad and corrupt party bavo made

! laws wbiob enricjt tbo few at the expenseof the many, and. fee whole tendency ot which is,to-make tho rich richer, and the poor poorer. -

A IVUtTflUrtrL R E P R E S E N T ATI V E . The democrats of the eighth congrfssional

district paid a- very graceful and deserved compliment to Hon. James Brooks by renomi­nating him for congress. The district polls about 31.000 votes, and Is good for a demo­cratic majority of from ten to twelve thousand, so that the country is sure of Mr. Brooks'val­uable services in the forty-second congress He is one of the most conscientious members of: that body- He first entered congress in 1849, and served two years.- He was elected again in 1S63, and again, in 1865, but was " contested " out of his seat by Wm. E. Dodge. His constituents mooted the outrage by re­electing him by an increased majority, and have kept bim in congress ever since.

. During the last six years be has been o> steady champion of democratic" principles, al­ways prepared, caustic and effective in debate. More than any other man on his side of the bouse he has been respected and feared by the radi­cal majority. Coming from the old whig party—which he still maintains was a party of honor and principle—be has, for nearly twenty years, been a consistent and efficient demo­crat. During the present canvass, overtures were made to bim by the "young democracy' which be promptly spurned. « •

Mr. Brooks is an earnest advocate, of th« rights of the people In the way of reduction of taxation and -tariff reform, and did good service to the cause in the last congress. No one did more than be to expose the onormities of the protection monopolists, or to secure tbe partial concession which was made last spring in tbe revision of the tariff and tax laws.

1EXPENDITURE9 OF T H E G O V E B N -MENT FOR T H E FISCAL VEAR 1860- '70- _ _ _ _ _ The NatUmal InteUigmctir,-* paper profess-

edly independent, and certainly free from pro* -Umbcratlo toanings,has been making a critical study of Secretary Boutwell's account of the receipts and expenditures of the government for the flscai; year ended June 30, 1870; The acoount is sent to tbe"editor of the Jnttlli-gencer from .tne. treasury department, with a letter of datia the 2d InBt., Invoking his Impar­tial examination. The editor responds :

"The acoount alluded to is very confused, and requires a skilbd eye.to make out its meaning. But anxious to^Qo the department the justice Itjfclaims; we have subjected it to > careful examination.' The result 1 shows the warning we jhave else where given as to tho ab­sence of obligation to furnish accounts, to-be no mera theoretical or speculative , sugges-tion^ : | . - . ; ' ; ,:;; . . .; .:v .;; . •:•/'•- •. v

^lThe expenditures of the year, as the de­partment w/iu!d have ua .believe, were but $435,399,383148, including $62,039,426 45 Tor war. Propetf sorutiny, however,' reveals the fact that Wy; amounted to $504,600 040 38, including $1127,132,166 03 for war. Tbus the

'•' P O U T I C A L NOTE*.r; : '• •:: :' ';' • : • — — ; — • ) ' • • : ' • : • •':.••:.• ; . - , • . • • i - , ;

—Woodford's going about speaking for him­self; reminds the Troy Press! of the nursery rhyme, "Little boy blue, cpme blow your horn.". •:-;'!.; ','- ..-.;.; ,•: -':'..•'!'['':'.'.'

—The Troy Times- continuee to earnestly

expanditures{for the year , w e r e- 5 ^ , e , r

r J ^ 1 } * n

T H E LOAVES AND FISHES.

I whose ic:<>me vr.ds wi.b hh life, has to pay lor* ibis tncomc< while tbe tnau wao holds United i S:_tes bo»<?s or wno has investments, and I whose income does not die1 out with htm, but descends to hia family, escapes altogether.

With reference to t i e comsa being pur­sued by Secretary Bou@ve!L in pa; tog off the national <1 -ot, he also spoke in terms of strong difapprobation. He said:"

**i entertala the highest respect for the gen­tleman who has Charge'of the treasury depart­ment, aod whose theory is the prevent pay­ment of the debt We contracted :_*t debt to save tbe nation, and we expended a vast amount of lite and treasure to save it. In twenty-five year* oar population will be doubted. tVhy then should we. who have strained «very net ve.wbo have stcrificedevery-tbtog dear to us in contracting this debt- bur­den ourselves with its Immediate payment? I <l<y not want it paid in my generation; let itgo to the next."

So long as such wide differences of opinion are allowed upon cardinal point* among the leaders of the republican party, it is useless to expect It to become nationalized, or to have an harmonious policy. Now that tbe old u-rues growing out of emancipation and recon­struction are disposed of, tbe party must soon take an affirmative position upon the sew. questions wbicb have arises; and we predict that when it undertakes to do so the process ••>'. disintegration will begin. Not only the leaders, but tbe different sections of the coun­try will be found i s hopeleu antagonism upon leading issues, and new affiliations will neces­sarily tike place, in which the republican party will be the chief sufferer.

T H E TAItI$T-.-tONOPOL_: Vs. REV-. . ENt 'E.

We have received from the American Free {Trade League a copy of one of tbe most effect­ive arguments against the radical "protective tariff" swindle which could possibly be pre-entcd to tbe people. N.o profound knowledge

of political economy is required to.comprehend Ithe logic of this popular appeal, for it ad-fdresse* itself to the eyesight, and whoever can see, is able from its pictorial presentation of facts to discern how the American people are taxed for the benefit of monopolies nour­ished to life under republican legislation. The document we speak of is a large card, on which are pasted about a. score ot samples of different kindo of woolen and cotton goods, and beneath each sample is given its cost in Europe, its cost i s New York and the price at which it could be sold under, a tariff simply lor revenue.

Here is a sample, for instance, of a good piece of "anion pilot" cloth. It costs in Europe 48 cents, gold, per yard. But it pays the exorbitant duty of 158 per cent., and Its price in New York, at wholesale, accordingly. is SI 55. currency, per yard. Under a rev­enue tariff of 25 per cent, it could be bought in this country for 82 coats currency. V This explains wby a man pays i s this country just two prices for a good suit of clothes. One price I» for the clothes, toe otier is paymen1

for the privilege of living under the rule of tbe radical party.

Again, we have s sample of a. substantial piece of "German poplin," plaid pattern, which costs in Europe 13 cents gold per yard, Under a dut; of 90 per cent, thia is mads to cost, at wholesale, in. New York, 40. cents a yard; while under a tariff for revenue, not monopoly, it could esslly•'• he."sold at ;23 cents. This state of facts applies to the whole range of goods such as women in poor or moderate circumstances use for dress purpo­ses. Their price, under a tsriff framiad to en­rich a few monopolists, is jost about double what it would be under V tsrKff calculjited (imply to bring-ia revenue to the government.

A capital piece ot "Union Elysium," suita­ble for a warm winter overcoat, «os<s in Eu­rope 44 centa,go'ld, per yard- The government might collect 25 per cent, revenue upon it,aod still admit it to tbe consumer In this country for 75 cent* a yard; but alts ^ one or two Massachusetts manufacturers have capital in­vested in the production of ». similar though inferior article, and tbey musi-be "p>otectedV^ Therefore, aduty of 180 per cent, is laid upon tbe cloth. Of course, the treasury gets little or nothing from such s a impost, hat every mother's son in the country who wants an overcoat, must pay, even if he boya at whole- j sale in NewYork,$l 50 per yard for that which should cost only half the money. Thus the government is cheated out of Its revenue and the ctt'sen pays two prices - for his overcoat, simply that half adoaeoNew gbglaad mann-facturera may make everlasting fortunes in a single year.

Cold weather is coming on and warm clotb-'">& i» * neceuity of the season. If soy work-

The vexed-question of fixing the salaries of city officials came up in the council yesterday alternoon, and furnished the ocensioo of one of the most exciting sessions of tbe yrar, though the amounts involved were compara­tively small. It will bo "remembared-,'that n special committee of five was appointed last June to examiae iato the duties of the several employes of the municipality, and report-u schedule of pay proportionate thereto. This committee did report several weeks ago, and, alter considerable discussion, their recommen­dations were adopted by the council, we believe with no amendment, and-at least with slight changes. But the mayor vetoed the entire action, mainly on the ground of economy, the increase ia salaries and the, pay of offisors amounting to about twenty-five per cent, in tbo aggregate. Since that time 'the matter has been hanging fire, much to the disaitislaction of officials, who naturally de­sire to know wbat to reckon: upon in the way of compensation. The action of yester­day, in fact,, reaffirmed the previous position of the council, though in form ft was different, and it remains to be seen whether the mayor will send in a second veto. The debate was. interesting primarily, aa showing how excited the city fathers become over a • matter involv­ing the distribution of the loaves and fishes; secondarily, because it lai 1 hire to the InUla< ted eye many of the jealousies ['and animosi ties that pervade municipal official relations, but are generally concealed under the veil of discretion. • ' . • . ' " • • '-,

ENGLISH LAND IttONOPOLlf.

The Philadelphia Press—ono of FornJy.'s "two papers both daily"—gavo expressioa,tbe other day, to a very tiagular perversion of fact with reftrrnce to land monopoly in Eng­land. It said: "There are but thirty thous­and land-holders ia all England. Behold tb.f first ft tilts of free trade!" A imore rdiculous and false assertion could hardly be made, an 1 we are loth to think that it waa done with the knowledge or cocsant of the venerable D.. Mackeazie, who certainly knows better. ,].-

Free trade In England has had no more to do with crcAting "land monopoly" in that country tban it bos with the Scbjeswig Hol-atein question. The law of primogeni­ture and entail has been primarily the bulwark' of ;j«ie ,landed aristocracy of Great Britain, and under it the great estates have been created. I t waKunder the old system of prescription and caste that the mass of the people were ground down an I kept in afcject poverty. This was long pre vions to the glorious refoim movement which has been going on in Great Britain for the last forty years, and of which free trade has been a cardinal issue. That movement looked to the amelioration, of the masses, and the steady ag­gressions which it has made bay.e slowly heared tbo final culmination,which is the over­throw of primogeniture and the odious land monopoly which has been created and sus­tained by it. The Press might as well say that free trade is the cause of Irish oppression, as that it has produced tbe great land monop­oly uadtr which England Is suffering.

tbey are madle to, appear by $69,200,656 90. This sum w i i derived partly from the sales of government property, and partly from sums due the previous year,; but received during the year i a qljiestion. .'':;"'.';••;

" This i« disguised nndeir a cloud of state­ments concerning Warrants and counter war­rants, Intended to mistlfy the mind, but easily penetrable lit! fact. .We -may find it worth white to recur to this hareatterlh detail, men­tioning it h e r e i n order to dispel any Illnslon that may exist ip the pnblio mind as to the in­tegrity of, aj jd- control ovor, the public ac­counts at thlajpiomfint. That control does not ex is t ; and the^tr/easriry department, t o speak plain, may doj and does,-«i:actIy what it pleases.1'.- •':"•'ffi''"' ••^•-K-

We call thojittention of the people to this statement. A^i'fpresent, ioorder to influence voters, all s o r i i o t cooked up reports are being circulated thrilngh the country, ostensibly is­suing from thijltreasury dap^artment. We have shown the uiter deceitiulness of not a few of these. They'sire put together and published for effect, by l er sons who are interested in misleadingtheSpeoplo. Those -who are famil­iar,with accoubts.know how easy figures may be made to-lie by a manipulator who has it in his power to raesent or koep baok the truth, as he will. W$ have not adoubt'tha't.. the ex­pense) of thel^scal year of 1869-70 were as much as tbe Intelligencer asserts. It may be remembered thjat Mr. Beck, of Kentucky, dur­ing the last,8es(8ion of congress, made a some­what startlipg.l;statement relative to 'over a hundred millions of'" unexpended balances," with which*t i e treasury should have stood debited last year, but of which tio account had been made.: That statement never was satis­factorily answered, and the mysterious " bal­ances " are sti^-lying round looso and invisi­ble, unless, indeed, it bo a glimpse of them with which we are now favored by tho IriteUl'

gencer.

G R A N T A N D C O X .

oppose the election of J. Thomas Davis, re­publican .candidate for congress, and his de­feat i s probable. . ,

—Tbe Presbyterian Watchman and Reflector looks upon tho forced resignation; of Secreta­ries Cox and Hoar, as showing " political dry .rot.'". : •'"• ' :•, ••

\ - -Mrs . Elizabeth Cady Stanton has been nominated for congress in the third congres­sional di8trjot, by parties unknown, and ac­cepts1 the nomination. Gen, Slocum is the democratic candidate. t;; -.

—The CinclnnaU|J?n5t»irer; sayB the demo­crats have n o t only-elected a' <najority of the Indiana house; of representatives, but have tied the senttte, thatr' body standing 25, r e p n V licans to 26^ democrats. '•.-••''. ;

—The republioans. of theXewir , Jefferson, and Herkimer congressional districts, are still in trouble, having two candidates.in the field, v iz: Merriam, o l Lewis, and'Bagley,. of Jef­ferson. The revelations which the two fac­tions are daily making concerning each other, are extremely edifying,.-•

—Voorhees, of Indiana, is, elected to: con­gress by over 1,000.this time., When he bad over 700 the radicals turned bim out for the reason that Thad. StevenB snapped his lingers and said,, " t h e time has; come when one Jes s vote here i s important to'tne existence of the republican party." Will they""dismiss' him again—or rather dismiss the decision of the people—as thby did oh that occasion I Voor­hees is a powerful debater.

—To compare Grant's administration with Johnson'?, is tq compare one era'of. republican rule wt.h another. To eay that Grant spends less money than Johnson, i s only another way of saying that Johnson spent more money than Grant, and as both Jphnson. and Graut spent only, the appropriations ot a republican con­gress, the comparison is nothing raoro nor less than a condemnation of republican extrava­gance under Johnson. ; ;L

—Mayor HalJ, by his proclamation ol Tuep* day evening, recommending tho suspension ot the- registration on Wednesday, the 19th insfc, nipped in the bud a radical plot for disturbing the elections with" riot in November. The rad­ical (executive committee, it seems, ha.d pri­vately isHied a printed,circular addressed to tbo several radical "supervisors of election,'' and directing tbem to privately take lists of all persons registered on Wodaesday, and to keep these lists-for tho purpose of choliehg ing toe votes of any and all siicb persons on the day of election, on .the ground of llegal registration.

:m-

A vigorous effort is being made by a few ad­ministration organs, tbe New York Times discreditably prominent among them, to mis­lead the public,as to the cause of Secretary Cox's resignation. Alluding to the reiterated a-sjortions that that official gave up his place solely on "private and personal grounds," the New York Bveking Post says :••:

There is notJ,a word of truth In these asser­tions. General-;; Cox was driven put of tbe cabinet by the! intrigues of a parcclof "men inside poliiicsj." who could not misuse bis department for their Own purposes wbite he w a s at its bead, and to whose solicitations President Grant' .weaklysuccumbed. It i s not pleasant for those who have long been friends of tbeltpresident, and who would be but too glad tb; supporthlm, tcrkiiow that in this matter his course has been totally inde­fensible; and ;that it is hot for tbe good of the country, but for the advantage of a set of corrupt aod corrupting political schemers that General Granft has -suffered General Cox to be driven fromihis side.

In tbe eamOKetrain tho Wasbingtoa corres­pondent of thejCincinnatl Gazette, Gen. H; V. Boynton, asserts that tbe president with bis eyes open, or;jif not open, inexcusably shut, has made a surrender to powerful combioa-tlons, and eaohv as disreputable as powerful. "In every practical sense" adds this writer, "thejlag of rtform raised amid the plaudits.oj • the nation at Ajts i/tu«i/ur«fion has been hauled dot.cn; andtt&ittioOi by dishonest men; and, more shamefta still, by the president's own order." l\W:. •-''•'• • [•' '•'. .','-

. The Chicago Trtdune is even more explicit. "For the first time in our national history," it remarks, "aad, let us h iaet officer hae been cc place because; ho woul turned into a!sponging h Chandler, who are said t Mr. Cox's puiauers, are cat bummersi.1

T H E PROSPECT f O R 1872.

Accordiog to our litoat information the democratic majority; in Pennsylvania on the popular vote will not fall short of 5,000. "Thus,'* remarks the, Cincinnati Enquirer, "of the four great states which voted on the 11th instant, Indiana and Pennsylvania went democratic, and Ohio and Iowa republican. Pennsylvania has twenty-six electoral votes and Indiana thirteen; total, tbttty-niae. Ohio has twenty-one and Iowa eight; total, twenty-nine. If there had been a president elected, a majority of ten votes for the democracy in the four state* would bavo been recorded. Thus fa*ftbia year, the democracy have suc­ceeded in the following northern states: Con­necticut, Oregon, Indiana and Pennsylvania. There is little doubt that we shall add to the list in November, New York and New Jersey. California is reliably democratic. Of the bor­der states we have carried Kentucky, and shall carry Missouri, Delaware arid Maryland. North Carolina and Tennessee, in tbe south, we have swept by an immense, majority. In 1872 the whole south, with the possible excep­tions of Florida and South Carolina, where the negro.votes are- two to one to tbo white, will be democratic, th is southern electoral vote, added to our democratic states at the north, will elect a democratic president." -

«• '! "' • * " " " » • » « • • • • • * • • • a w a « s a w - •' '•• ••"rw ,'

'. A P R O T E C T I O N RE1H1N I S C E N C E .

T h e satisfaction of all earnest "revenue reformers" over the defeat of Sohenok.,ehou Id b e enhanced by tbe recollection of some of t i e outragieoas tariff legislation of last winter, for which he was., mainly responsible. To say nothing of his very questionable complicity with the manipulations of the tax on alcohol, by wbicb a relative ol his made a suddon for­tune, h e i s directly responsible for other swin­dles of a l i k e character.' For instance, the so-called "Schctick bin," passed during the last session of congress, practically donated $600 , . 000 i n tariff bounties to ' a "wire manufactory in Massachusetts, A similar oeneot. was cony ferred upoo two hair-cloth manufactories, one in Pawtuok**, R. L, and the other near Bos­ton. , These enormous bounties wore tsken^ot: V thd po<*«t» of the jxoplei - fo t , the; d lr ic t benefit of three^speelal.^monopolies,; and. the toofmlty of the trsneactlon j w a s promptly .;«&

-posed upon the> floor of the house b y deino-crsxlc mejnners, y e t . t h e "Scheack- ring" paid n o heed. I t i s , therefore, a matter of special congratnlatioa that Schenck was rebuked by

dWest- • • "' ' ' , . ^ , „ — : ,'•-'•' - ' ' • ' :

' A Nxw CASDIDATB.—The Cincinnsti Timet discovers indications of a design, on the part of the revenue tariff party, to bring' bat Hon. David A. Wells as a candidate for the presi­dency in 1872. Apropos, & document numer­ously signed appears in the Cincinnati papers inviting Mr. Well* to address the citizens of Cincinnati, at such time as may suit his con­venience. •

for the lost, a cab-pelled to yield his not." allow it to be

use. ' Cameron and be at tho head of

pair of high politl-In accomplishing the

removal of Secretary Cox for the reasons as­signed, thoyjhave done both the party and the president the [greatest possible Injury. ; Cam-eron'nearly nruined one republican adminis­tration in tbo1. short space of nine months, and he will ruiniany other that he i s allowed to have any influence with." / ' /^ v'-|

We may be excused from adding any com­pliments ofijour own to these eulogiums. of Grant's administration, pronounced by the loading newspapers of its party. It is snroly time that another whitewashing convention were held ai;Saratoga. , :

EtO.flO30PATJtY NOT O.UACKERY.

, A decision!; of the court of appeals of this state, made^last winter; but only recently published, settles, so far as a court can settle it, that a bomccjpathic doctor is not a quack,, and that whoever calls him a quack is liable to damages!in an action\-for slander or libel.. The decision was made in the case of Dr. Whit-i, a homoeopath,, against Dr. Carroll, an allo­pathic physician, of Amsterdam, Montgomery county. The latter having," In evidence-before a eurrogitefe court, characterized the former as a quack|)was sued for libel, and Dr. Whito recovered $100 damages. An appeal was ta­ken, and the naked question came up whether Dr. White,; boing, as he admitted he Was, a practitioner of the homaiopathio school, could maintain sin action against a person calling him 0 quack. Mr. Justice Sutherland; gave it as tbe opinion of the court that, sinoetbe -act of 1844, itibasbeen just as actionable falsely and maliciously to call a homoeopathic physi­cian a quack, as to call an allopathic physician aqnack., !'•- .. . •'- . _';.,"- •• .

IS « O V -B O W MASSACHUSETTS E B N E D .

CONGRESSIONAL NOltllNATIONlS IN NEW Y O R K AND B R O O K L Y N

The democratic nomlnatioasfor congrjesa lu New York city, are: Fourth district^ Morgan Jones; flftb, WmV',''BJ Roberts; sixth, S. S. Cox; seventh,.Smith Ely, Jr.; eighth, James Brooks, and ninth, Fei-uando Wood.

The Kings county democrats bavo nomina­ted Thomas Kiusella [in the second diBtrict; and Geo. Henry W. Slocum, the present mem^ bor, in the tbird district. •;. ';.-,... •'.'-.-;]

How t h e m o s t noticeable, of thego nomlnar tlohs a te regarded is indicated iu tho following quotations from republican journals: '

. From, tboN.Y. Kvoninn; Post. In this city, Smith Ely , Jr . , well known as a

former supervisor, was last night nominated for congresp. in the seventh district, by tlia three conventions represeutl'ng'the democratic union, Tammany Unit, and tho young demo­crats'. .The-district i s democratic b y a very large majority, and f?ie ptAlic ought to rejoice that so honest and. capable a' man as Mr. Ely has received the democratic nomination. ' ;

In tbe sixth district Mr. S, S Cox bos been nominated by tbo democrats.; Mr. Cox ia a somewhat unscrupulous partisan, but in his place in congress he has been a) very able, sup­porter of sound principles'; i f he had been able, in the last congressional session, to rise above party, his ability would have made him a lead­er of the house ih.oll the queHtidns of reform which were;b«fore it. Be v>{ll probably be re­elected, and will be a valuable .mernber, for he understands belter than any other man oj his parly the. questions of taxation and currency ichich wilt occupy the attention of the; next con­gress. ,• .-.';•;. •.'''•]::'' ':-'' •;•''."''. '-'t-?-:

- Krom tho New York Commorctal Advertiser.. •; Pol i t ics are strangely mixed In this city,, as the readers of the morning papers will learn from perusing t b e proceedings of the two re­publican conventiens hold in this c i ty last eve­ning. But themost strange and unaccountable of all things is the Tribune indorsement of the Tammany Malt candidate forfofigimss in the sevenlk district. Speaking -oj anUth Ely's. nomination, it says: ;f:Jf the young democracy maki no -worse nomination than this^-there it hope for them." We shall not be surprised to find the Tribune indorsing Mr. Cox n e x t The state central committee should at once take action in rogard to the course ;6f. the YPribunei If things go on in this way , -TammUy Hall will own the entire stock and trade of the re­publican party.. . . . > .• I From the Commercial Advertlsor.(anotherarU«lc),

TAMMANT 8rikE8 A ItljO QCN. [', Tammany Hall has finally succeeded: in cap-.

ttiring its ancient and most bitter e n e m y , Smith Ely. He was last evening nominate! by the Tammany convention as. the democratic candidate for coDgrees in the seventh district; For ten years and more Mr. E l y has carried on an uncompromising; war against Tammany Hall . No man was more violent in bis denun­ciation of tbe ring than Mr. E l y , He has said more bard things against the Tammany crowd than aoy leader of the young democracy. He was known through the JWoune aud Times as tbe "incorrjptlble E l y , " as the "bull-dog of the treasury." How marvellous are the changes occurring every day i n our political organiza­tions. '/•.. ': ' ';.•"."; -'•' ':';'- ;

'.'.- G O O D W O R D S .

• P E B « i O N A t . . :<•*•;. AM

, —Senator Sherman is writing a history ot tne state of Ohio lor tbe New York Ltdger.••<•••[•* .

—The New York J?fanaora'wanted Geilerkl MoClellan made superintendent of police.

—General Sheridan will probably noli re­turn home before January, r

—The widow of Admiral Farrhgatjs in Cb cago, eh route to California. J»[\ [

—Mrs. Lincoln has been hono redi w+tb t np-tice in the Court Journal es the guest ol the Reverend Consul Smith, at Dundee. - I

—Walt." Whitman Is back at his desk in the attorney general's office, Washington, and will cease yawping for the present., > • .

—At a solemn meeting of the Grand L ago of Free Masons in Paris, King William and tfe Crown,Pribee ,o( Prussia, Frederick Willi am* wore* expelled from the order. , /.•.-.J,'.;

—Count Bismarck has donned the.Prus ian infantry uniform, instead of his famous w if e cuirassier c o a t ; l i e has taken this precun feu to avoid a plot against him by the French,

—Mr. John E. Owens, the well-known c )nt-odlaD, has been ifollowedfbr some time I y a lady who, to use her, own words, " i sdj wg forhim. For five years her-life .has' bet i la blank, and her only hope is that one day ate: may call^him mine." " . j

—Miss Isabel McCulloch announces that arte. was married to Signor Brignoli, oh the 14t 1 of July, 1870, in St. Paul's Church,"Montr1 >aj, Canada, by the Rev.;J. M. Jenkins. Of course the story of tbe twins must havo 1 ee'a a fttbricatiOD. ;.•;•'.'... :'•;(.-"

—It is said Ben Butler is coming to New York to live. In view of thie, we can say with the poet. - • ' - , . '.

• Of all etui words of tongae or pen, x.; ,: •„ ^Tbe saddest.are these: we might havo Boo.

i - " —2b; —Mr. Mundella, the rnerhber of parliat edt

who has been visiting this country with .1 '0: n Hnghe?; is announced to; deliver a lee ure complementary to that of Mr. Hughes, orj tlje labor question, in which be.'.will.dealiespr ly with arbitration and collateral topics

—Edwin Booth commenced an engage at DeBar's Opera House, St, Louie, lost day night. His share of the, receipts fo nights was $6,500. His partner ia New has purchased the Ridgefield Park estate, Jersey, Containing 250 acres, for $16'5,00

—Mra.j Julia Ward Howe speaks tiy-m evening in New York, upon '-'/-Womoh'i rect Intervention In tbe Paclficatian 0; World," j Tho meeting is to be prelimlna: the calling of a "World's Peace CongreJ Women,! to be held either- In New Yi London. —Saturday afternoon Mr. Thomas Hijjgh

-took bis departure by the Inman steaijmh City of Brooklyn. He was accompanied 10 tl steamer by Mr. Hewett, Peter" Cooper,, Gjsorgjs Cabot Ward, ind a f"jw other intimate fri »n but before the ship left her moorings st least one. hundred of his admirers paid him; ajfai well visit aud shook bim by the.hand.

—The challenge to fight a duel extendedb: Rudblphe, tho champion billiard playo Chris. O'Connor, creates much 'amueemtlpt{ New* York sporting circles. We woitM ri commend the peatlmeht of the manwht sal if be were challenged to light a duel he voull suggest to his opponent that both should takj poison, and.tbeu ait down and play pokfr lo'r the exclusive use of the stomach-pump.

—Among tbo lost on the steamer Can bria1, was that of Su'aa McCambridge. eldest daughter of Mr; P, McCambridge, of Hi dsoji City. Sh'e was otilylourteen years old, and on her way to Irelaud—in charge of the cad-tain, who was a friend to Lor'father—1< 're­ceive a convent education of four years' cn,rap tioo, alter [which she was to return to thif country.

—John, archbishop of North Amorici, Is the title of tbe .new Russian prelate of lh | Or> thodox Grrek ch'urob, who bus recenily

A MILLINER'S BILL.

T b e T r i a l of El yut vs . Cool ldge at Roa> «on—A 0rtp l a t o t b e m y s t e r i e s o f the Upper T e n T o i l e t s — V i e w s o f t b e H i a h Pr ies tesses of f a s h i o n In t h e

- B a b — T h e Pena l ty o f Refastntr t o P a y st BltUlner'a BUI .

'V

Those good people who believe, that perfec­tion abides in Massachusetts and that New York city has the monopoly of all the political wickedness of the country, will he grieved to hear from Mr. Wendell Phillips a quite differ­ent" opinion. A few evenings since, tbe.radical orator told two thousand intelligent people of Boston that the modorcommonwoalth had been goyerned]for the lasHwenty years by a lobby, of whlobjjHon. P.; W; Bird1 is commandor-in-ohief. WS, quote: ' •;•; .\-;

He andf his club are the great nucleus of Moasachuietts. They meet at a grog-shop just off Washington street, every Saturday at two o'clock; and if the republican press wants to know what the prohibition programme and orators mean by tne abolition of dram-shops, they mean among other things tbe abolition of just such an institution as that in which the Bird Club meets. These gentlemen bavethe command of largo votes; they have be­hind them the wealth of Massachusetts; they have the.tsalarfes'of the' cffic6-holders of the state. Such men can, as it is said, respectab­ly, set up a newspaper for a nonce. They can concentrate $50,000 on a man; tbey can fee the best;lawyer in the state; tbey can put within the reach of legislative influence all tbe largest influence drcivlliiatlon.

.'-'• ,.:. ,!]• ....,/> 'i'.'^f -,.,•••;. ,.., .:-••••,', • Rirt/RdAD EARNIN08.—Fifteen leading west­

ern railroads report their groes earnings for 'six mohihs at$5dJ7S7;36B. as hgaln'st 'v'48f^35r 475 for the corresponding period of time in 1869. .But thia increase of nearly $2,000,000 Is obtained by the extraordinary gain by the Central Paciflo railroad, which shows the enormous increase of about 50 per cent., com­pared with last year; the actual figures this year betng $C,142,70T, against $4,086,591 in 1869- There has been a decrease on some of the grain-carry lng.roads for the month of Sep­tember; because the crops have not, come for­ward rapidly

The Momphis Avalanche has the reputation of being one of the most uncompromising fire-eating sheets in the south; and in the past has fairly earned it. As an evidence of thegrowth of a spirit of moderation in that section, we are glad to notice in the Avalanche the follow­ing sensible language:

The political power of this country is'in the bandu.ol the north and west, where it will be retained for years. Tbey have the wealth and the population; we are poor in both.. The public mind of tbo north is fixed in its deter­mination not to undo what has been done; to adhere to the settlement of the war; and to permit no repeal of the constitutional amend­ments. Tbe opponents of radicalism cannot affbtd to make political issues out of those questions, ttie war disposed of. No party can succeed that attempts to do so. And in: the October elections all the gains, which bavo been made against radicalism have been achieved by not only utterly ignoring the ultra tendencies of radi­cal democrats, but, in more thoroughly re­flecting tbo war sentiments of the north than the republicans themselves. Notwithstanding the wise, ltlwral and progressive policy adopt­ed by the opponents of radicalism, they were notable to gain more tbaa three votes-in the states' of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa and Nebraska; but the same policy adhered to will aobievyO greater gains, especially if the ultra^democrots of the south will follow the examples set before: them by the progressive national men of theJhorUt.:^.;^^-:" -These words express the feelings of tbo best minda In the south, and when this faot Is fully recognized in the north and west, the day for the ultimate triumph of conservative princi­ples will have arrived. ; •

to take up his abode among us.' He is to I nil a cathedral in Lexington avenue, with; 1 furnished by tbe Emperor of Russia, requires-it to.bo taken for gtanted. that

iadt Ju itict

• From the Boston Post, Oct. 17. The case of Flynt versne Coolidge, in which

Mrs. Flynt, the celebrated dressmaker of Bos-/ ton, seeks to recover of Albert Coolidge a bill against his wife of $1,911, for three months' services, is again on.trial in the superior court, at Boston,, before Judge Reed. * Tbe previous trial resulted in the disagreement of the jury. The present trial waa opened on Monday. The defendant's made aa effort to. secure tbe post ponement of the case, but did not succeed, and it came on j list'before noon. Tbe appear­ance ot the court room, notwithstanding tbei extraordinary import of the case, was not a: great deal out of the ordinary. There were, i t, is ,j true) a few ladles presant, attracted by the rustle of silk and poplin, and tea rose at fifteen.' dollars a yard;', but they were not strictly of the order likely to -be interested in the reduction ot dteasmaking prices and regal, point lace of the kind to bo obtained at Mrs. Fiynt's. The masculine gender predominated; it always does.at the session of the superior court, especially in the dock.

; Hero sat Mr. Flint, the : partner of Mrs. Fiynt's joys aud sorrows, who spells his name with an l i i , " and allows bis wife to spell hers with a "y,"andoccaslonajly:dnring tbe pro.. gross of affairs Mr. Coolidge, who maintained tfirougbbut the most imperturbable gravity; Mrs. Coolidge was' not present, for some reas­on or other, She: will probably, however, make her appearance before the case is, con­cluded, but not until called for. Mrs; Flynt, though, was on hand from the time the court first came in, with a bevy o f the girls who were employed by her to work upon the very elaborate and recherche dresses in question, and looked confident and smiling, bnt perhaps a little worn from going through the summer campaign;.; She was attired in a nearly plain dresH, ft black Hernanl skirt, with a simple, uncomplicated black silk sack, cut a la mode, and finished, as might bd expected, in her in­comparable style, and' held her own with admirable complacency. Taken all in all, Mrs, Flynt . would not \be - considered a votary of, fashion, which is, of coune , to say'Inher yes-terday's sppearance. But whatever attaches hero, as a talker Mrs. F lynt is sharp, agreeable and nonchalant.

In opening the case Mr. Howes presented to the jury copies of the bill, ot which there are just eighty items, amounting in all to $1,911.11,' ,pf which thefollowioig^wlil give s gencrsl idea: Kepalringgroen dress,; Ac».. . .L.. . .V-.. .----. J 14 bo MsklnglaceoversKlrtaDdflchnaDdmaterlBn. 38 80 Uobe lor morning dress $25, making $25, &c. 06 17 MakfcDK black suU 'dress and!trimming »80, • 4 1 4 yards thread lacs $4a83, OS-S yards '

uarrow lace $28.33, l>i yaios. black satin ft Ifv Jtrt* • •>'•'.•.

Msfcufcj WackVuksoU$45VtrimiDU)gV'iwiiti, 10>fijyafds black silk $146.05, t>H yards sat-

• In $51.25, & c . . . . . . . ? : Makltjt' poplin suit $45, trimming $ HG.U7, and

jnat ir i s l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . ; : . . . ."..:........ Maklngbluocambric salt . . . . .*...... Mskin;; seensttckur salt aud Iri mniicg $ 50, und

a number of the. heaviest export houses of New York, The aid of the managers of two railway companies was obtained to render this immense operation complete. One of t ie ob­jects in making this transaction was that of giving the refining interest of Cleveland a sudden and commanding "lead" over those of New York and Pittsburg, to tbe end that the particular railway company known to be more largely and directly interested in crude oil than any other, might acquire also an equal preponderance in refined oil. The transaction itself Was this: 125,000 barrels of crude oil Was sold mainly to Cleveland parties,-and against this vast quantity of crude—more than 50,000,000 of gallons—upwards of 92,000 barrels of refined were sold for exoort. Tho operation was one' of those wnerela the net profit Is reduced on account of the magnitude of the transaction—which is understood, nevertbelesi, to have yielded a fair.remuuerar Hon to tbo crude {oil sellers, to the refiners and the two railway companies therein en­gaged. • .-•• :'-yj ••'• •;.;:-: r-''. •••• -•'>'• '..'•"••,

144 20

418 2U 228.83 53 Ki

CIGAIVTIO 8CHEITIE FOR TION PRAfJDS. •

ELEC-

uiuferlnl... Maktn's purple suit, $37; ttimtnln<-, $135;'

plnkluK,$16;75; 10 yards parule silk, $72; 15 yards strips silk, $.13.75, <fcc.

81 27

Kc-trlmmlD^ sack, «G8, andntttlerlal..... Mitklnj; ll«rnanl suit, $45; uimmlnc, t

12,Ji yitrds ilornani, $1/0; two yards (

1U2 25 $178.33; usarbse

stlk,*$59, * c ' . „ . . . , ;...".....:.;'...... .369 68 Mikioir white piqae 8Dit,-<20; trimming, $35; , VZ% yards clany lnsertlou, $34.32, Ac. 92 71 Flowers for hoop skirt.:.. .: , 13 00

th siuie hospitality cxp'e'rieh'C'd. here will ;b||j r ciprocated In Russia.

—The Grand''Duke: of Nassau, who hashust been killed by French free-shooters, was U'tyj-tbree years old. His name was Ado! )huj> William Augustus Charles Frederick, an : aq-cording.to the Almanack de Gotha ho ,wa thl-representitive of tho thler lino (stylet Dn Walram)of the houteof Nassau,a cad«tbr ,ncfc-of which holds the sovereignty of Holl ind] He was born on tho 24th of July, 1817, the eldest sou, by his first marriage, of the late Duke Wiljiam Gecr^e Augustus Henry, wfctori be succeeded in August, 1839.

—Several of the financial editors ol the daily papers, of New York city have acquired moderate fortunes.- The late Mr. Snow, o 'the 7Vi6une, retired with $300,000. Mr. Bojinei left the Herald with $100,000. Mr. Cornwlllitk bis successor, retired with half that amount! and married a lady of reunement,.position anu wealth. Mr. Clark, who was financial ejlitor of the Express, and subsequently of the yril:

wnc, left a handsome estate. . , . . : —An interesting and instructive letU r to

the London Times, written from the l eaii-quarters of tbe Duke of Macklet.bnrg, is con­fidently ascribed to Mr. Motley, from lub rent evidonce. An allusion to General Scotjt makes tho writer an American, the olej ance of the style shows him to be a man of letters!, and certain-passages poiut to his former acj qdaintance with a person of importanceat' thp kiu'gs headquarters. Mr. Motley becam j ad-i quainted with Bismarck years ago, while puc-suing his studies ot'a German university

— T h e Prince cf Wales was , on Octob r 13, installed as patron of tbe Scottish frre misonsj, with appropriate ceremonies. A BU table jewel was presented to the prince, whicl con-' sisted of a gold star of eleven points, surf-mounted by a Prince of Wales feather i i sil­ver, studded with small gems, and havln ; the square, compass and segment attached u idetv neatb. The figure of bt. Andrew, on a blue enamelled gronnd, surrounded b y a-wrei th ql tbistlrs, is placed in the centre of the star. Tbe following inscription is engraved o l tbls back: " The jewel of .his royal highnes u Al­bert Edward, Prince of Wales, Duke of I bthe-say, grand steward of Scotland, and pat: on of the ancient order of free and accepted ma­sons of Scotland." ' ' ']

.—"Burleigh," the New York correspo ident of the Boston Journal, who . sends tc -that paper the nice clerical anecdotes and th > ec­clesiastical gossip, in a recent letter relates how a clergyman of this c i ty , : highly popular on platform and.in tbo pulpit, having, agreed to lecture for one of our churches for d eni 'specified, attended at tbe church, took hi j seat in apew,but resolutely relusedto go on with h|s -lecture'until.bis money was paid in adt ance. Nobody present bad the requisite sum! somebody had to go out and borrow it . defense) tho lecturer urged tbat he had repeatedly,swindled-by persons who lii tened to his lectureB and then refused to pa y them, and that ho had resolved to g ve lecture anywhere until he had received fees. ';.'' •'")••":

G L E A N I N G S .

the popti In 1660

L I T T L E WOODFORD'S TWADDLE

—Full census returns show of Connecticut to be &S8.895. 460,147, and in 1850, 372,065.

—Lord Lyons announces that lette Paris canouly be given to the authorit Tours "who will endoavor to forward

—Herr Wachenhusen, .writing fro sailles to a German paper, states that all the women wear mourning in to their patriotic feeling, and do not Prussian even with a look.

—A Kalamazoologlcal specimen wrl "schoolboareed" in Ohio that be/will school, .as ho has "tough t 2 terms sch . attended Colledge ;.'it: yrs at dbtroit mi ;higan and am 26 yrs avage!" . "

—The"flower mission " of Boston, ate.d by two little girls, has, during the pajst season, made many poor and slckporsoi is hap pier, and doubtless, In many instances, by carrying to them 11,000 bouquets an pond lillies.- ., ,; ,

—The Cincinnati Enquirer attributes the defeat of the."Red Stockings" to the made on their late president, who, Ii Solicited to canvass for a political brought such an amount of tfoptempt them that tbey could no longer hold ut heads among other men. and all their ai for victory thendied but.. . j;.

—The campaign committee of the Labor Refosm party at Cineinnai brought suit against the Western TJnio graph company for alleged groes negli

r and In bis been

I or ;o

his

i

to|a ake ja ol Ml

)etter, 1,800

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . ; . . . . $1,91111 Mra. Flynt Is'soon'put upoo the stand: and

sworn. A triiok is brought into the court and numerous articles of wearing apparel produc­ed therefrom and laid about convenient for in­spection. _The first matter taken up was the morning dress, which cost $55 17. This was a mostelaborate and intricate affair. First, Mrs, Flynt bad' to, buy tho robe to make i t out of, and' then cu't It up. To dbthiB required.an ^dapiatiou, a skill and a peculiar artiiiiic man­ipulation of which few are pbasesstd. The amount of labor required was extraordinary, and the most assiduous personal attention be­ing continually demunded from Mrs, Flyot, <fcc. Mrs. Fiyut showed tbe jury all about it. In tbe next item the four and bne-tbird yards of thread lace were gone through with; this was a very rare and curious pattern, aud ac­cordingly very costly. Theprico of it depen­ded upon the fineness of tbe pattorn and the quantity in themarket; It. was never cheap. Beside,:what increasod tbo cost of this dress

.particularly was tbe fact that it was shotted. Lewis N. Tucker, aa expert, swore that tile jace was tbe best Bruftels, worth eight or nine dollars a yard.

Tho Hernanl »ult item, S369;88, brought out considerable discussiou. Mr. Howes asked the wltnessif forty-five dollars was the regu­lar price for making a dre»3, and she eaid it was. "Mrs. Flynt explained to the court wbat pads and protectors were, und exhibited barn-plea. Afitjr tbe bill hud all been gone over Mr. Howes inquired when tha plaintiff had asked defendant for the money'. Mrs. Flynt—I asked .for the money tbe second day alter the jubilee, Mr. Howes—Did,, you send for Mr. Coolidge tberi? Not then; I think it was as late as the 12th;or 13th of Julv that I sent for Mr. Cool­idge, Q. What was the resultof that inter­view? A. When Mr. Coolidge came to the house I was just ready to leave with Mr. Flint, and was feeling In a pretty good humor; Mr. Coolidge Was very bland; be said, he. bad looked over; the bill and there was no particu­lar item with which, he found fault, but It was with the amount of the bill; I told him be could not expect a bill to run six months with­out running Up; he said he was resolved to tako this thing into court, because it was high time to have high-priced dressmakers taken down: "Why, Mr. Coolidge," said I, "Ithink you will have to legislate before you can keep the girls away from me; now, Mr. Cool­idge. you will have to look this bill over and see what there is; to find fault with;" " Mrs. Flynt," said he^'Thave made up myjnlnd to pay this when a judge and jury decide that I shall pay • it; I look upon you as a public swindlen.and the community look upon you so. I wiljt break you. up if it costs me $50,000;" he continued to call;me a swindler and so on, and I opened.the door and told him no man in my bouse could call me that, and perhapsl called him a "miserable sinner;" I don't know: perhaps I did.; L '.

; Q. How is it about fitting different women, Mrs. Flynt? A. Some I can fit a dozen of in an hour and some it takes half a day.

Q. How was it with Mrs. Coolidge? A. She was a very difficult^roman; to fit to make her look well; 1 don't" gay that I made her look well; I did the best4 could.

[The telegraph informs us that Mrs. Flynt has won. her case and obtained judgment for the nmouni of her bill.—EDS. COUBIEB.]

T H E GREAT DUMOCBATIC DEiUOf*. &TBAT10N IN NEW YORK. CITY.

T h e South Caro l ina Elect ion—Whv n o R e s u l t "te Announced—Cooking the Vote— Air I n f a m o u s E l e c t i o n L a w .

Oa the lffrh^inst. an electibn was held in South Carolina for governor, lieiitanant gov­ernor and four members,of congress, but up to this time no authentic information, appears of the way in which the vote ;bas gone! The occasion of" this delay is the very peculiar law, especially enacte^l : for the occasion, under wbich the election was held. The provisions of this remarkable enactment are briefly aa follows: The governor to appoint,; theromOfu, three commissioners in each county in the state, aod these commissioners to*appoint in turn thr«e managers of election;; said managers "to deliver at tbe close of the elec­tion, or within three days thereajier, the poll-list and boxes containing; ballots" to the com­missioners; and the commissioners to meet at the county, seat Von Tuesday next following the election, count the votes and make euch return thereof a s the nature of the electioh shall require witbip ten days from meeting." Now let us compute, the time to be consumed in these preliminaries; election day,,Wednes­day,, the I9tb df October,-""within three days thereafter." or on Saturday,'the 22d, the man­agers to turn tbo boxes over to the commis­sioners; the commissioners to meet "oh Tues­day next following the election,"; or the.25th of October, and mkke their return "within ten days from meeting," or not until Saturday, the 5th of November, or fifteen full secular days from the election. Now, why this delay 1

For fifteen daysjthe ballot-boxes are to re­main in the custody of managers and commis­sioners appointed by tbe governor, who is a candidate for re-election, and the inference is that in, that time arprivate count is to be bad, and on the basis of this cbunt a result gradua­ted so as not to shock probability,!? to be pub­licly announced iia favor of the republican nominees. In .Charleston, the union reform or anti-radical party, asked tbe commissioners" appointed under the act for that county to as­sist the managers in watchingtbc ballot-boxes from the close of the election to the count­ing out of tbe .votes, at>d were informed in reply that the act proscribed the duties of both commissioners and managers, and that the comml»8ioner«jhad no "aotbority to issue any additional'regulations for the government of the managers other than hose therein pre­scribed."

A like r^fussl was given in Laurens county, and was, doubtless, general throughout the stute.: The• ^ectibn, tberelore, was held by judges of Mocflon appointed by tbe governor, who was a,candidate, at the election, and for fifteen days, or to many thereof as may be necessary, the ballot-boxes are to lie in the bands ol said candidate's appointees without any proclamation of result.; Wh-jn sufficiently cooked up, returns, HO doubt, will be vouch-sated us. -';..: '•;.'-'' j.

From a knowledge of this vicious law (ears were at one time entertained by magy respect­able citizens of the state of bloody] disturban­ces at the polls, especially as tho goVetnor has a negro militia on foot, and the t ijrth Unitifd States infantry was likewise put at bis service by President Grant.. Happily th-se apprehen­sions have, In the light of the present inform• ation, been groundless.

DEATH O r JOSBPI1 3IOZIER) T H E AMERICAN MCCLPTOU.

1TO.553

BOOKS & ST^KOyERY. MARTIN TAYLOR,

££•; ICKJ DKAXER IN TH?-. p q

I0L AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOK! ANU

STAPLE AND FASHIONABLB

STATIONERY ISTo. 3J5JC5 M c | f t i h t r e n t

SCHOOL All the SCHOOL BOOKS In use in the Poblic and

Private Schools for rate to t ao trade* and st retail at Publisher*' l o w e s t IMces.

; Agency fbr the National Series of

STANDARD SCt • Comprising

PAEKKK A WATBONIJ KBADBKS AND SPEL­LERS.- • .•.;•-•

»AVffi» POLL COURSE >P MATHEStATICS, MONTTETIT A MoNALL C'8 OKOOR. IPHIKS, T.KXTBOOKJyinjArjdeni and Modem Unenaew, paiLOSOI>HT;p^Y8IOX. WiXr.-OSSMISTRY, <tc!

A T IDIAUriN TAVLOR'S, J85 Malu Street*

BOOKS.

O0L BOOKS,

„ F £ J 5 „ i i U : , 8 T : 8 A T J S 1 > $OOKS VOtt BKUJAL PKSSBNTS. . STANDARD WORKS; in Flue Bindings, SCHOOL BOOKS OF AL.. KINDS. JUVENILE BOOKS ANU TOV BOOKS. OXFORD BIBt,Ba, Large and Small. CHTJHCH BOOKS AND I BAYER BOOKS. HYXNALS, SUNDAY tClIOOL REOCIKITES,

Ac. A T JSXARTJIN T A X L U S ' S . 886 Main St.

Fine letter, Cap w$ Note Papers, ; Eet ter C o p y t n s B e >ke, :.

Eefjter P r e s s e s , and EJBST CLA88 OFFICE XTATIONERY,

• A T MARTINJTAYEOR'8. : F a s s h i o u a b l o j S t a t l o j a e r y Z

' A l l the Eati ist Styles," AMERICAN, FRENC11 AND ENQLD3H,

A T KIAKTIN TAYLOR'S

W e d d i n g a n d "Visittng Cards , ENGHAVBDIN THE MOS'? TASTEFUL MANNER

Monogram, and initial Stamping. Orders from a dlstan » will be promptly filled

and satisfaction guaranteed, by • D I A B T m T A Y L O R ,

SKB.MalB St.. Bnfftlo. ,

STAMPED WITH

r Joseph Mozior, the sculptor, o f i iome. Itily»

whose death is announced asJhaviug occurred at Faldo, Switzoriuad, on the Bd irmtuht,begun life as a merchant in thin cUy, and was. eo successful that he was enabled to retire early in the onjoyment of a laige competency., After his retirement trom commercial purrutta, he took up the profession of sculptor and set­tled in Rome. A t the time 'of h ia death he was, perhaps, the oldest American resident of that city, ••/:'. ;; ~\

His principal statues are the grqup of " T h e Prodigal Son,";which was, .presented by Mr., Fell to the Pennsylvsniu Academy of Fine Arts; the statue of "Esther ," owned by Mr-Lanier, tbe bankeri; and '•Rizpah," in posses­sion of Loring Andrews. The latter is one of his last works. '"

The " Peri,!'," Iia Penserosa," the " Wept of the Wishton-Wieb," . and "Pocahontas," were among his most widely known works-

Mr. Mo'zier entertained Americans vei'y handsomely in Rome, where h e lived in a house commanding a fine view of the city. ' .

His last visit to New York was made in !18U7, when h e exhibited a collection of hi« sculptures In the gallery of the Tenth street istudio building. He; died in the fifty-eighth year of aj?e.—i\T. }'. Evening Post.- : ;

POLITICAL. D e m o c r a t i c Campaign Headquarters .

Notice is hereby given, that the Headquarters for the C: mpaign, bavo been located at tfic Rooms of the Jcffers oiilan Society, No. 413 Main Strcot, which will bo op< a to Democrats daily, from 10 o'clock A l l , to lOo'clockP. M. .-'•'

The

Ward Caucuses .

FIRST WARD, ; democratic electois of tbe First Ward are rc-

qaested to meet at the house of Patrick Gorman, No. 191 Elk street, between the hours of S o'clock A. M. aod 4 o'clock, P. M., Wednesday, tho S6th last., to bal­lot for candidates for wardofllccra,at tho approaching election. None bat legal democratic electors of tbe ward to be allowed to vote. .{'."•

. RICHARD DALTON, Chairman First Ward Committee.

not delivoring a dispatch sent to

itiorial lias

Tele-nceiin

by

When the pigmy candidate of tbe republi­can party was in this city he was serenaded at the Tifft Houso, and responded in a speech which disiusted most of. his bearers by its flippancy and bad- taste.: It seems, however, that he has a very good opinion of the speech, and repeats it upon convenient occasions. • On Thursday evening he was called upon for a speech in .Brooklyn, at which Secretary Rob­eson was present, and made the same one he favored his lriends in tbia city with. We And it reported ai follows in the. Tribune, and give it as a fair specimen of "litt le 'Woodford's twaddle:"

We have declared war .against the Sachems and the Braves of the Tammany tribe 1 [Ap­plause—great tumult.] We are on "the war path I' {applause,], possibly, without so much tinsel and feathers as our friends, [laughter,} but we'are after the scalpst. [Cheers.] By* the grace of the people of this good state, Mr. President, I expect to dwell, after the first of January in the great state wigwam at Albany. [Applause.] And that I may gratify the nat­ural pride of my squaw;[laughter,] and' edu­cate my papooses in the art of manly valor,

-JThftWonbltxaa baUJs opened, *aye ajadr>-T desire to^dewrate the centre of the wigwam ical exchange, and oar base ball reporter eaya with the ambtoslal curls and raven locks of it i s a adad one. my great Indian opponent. [Laughter.]

Wendell Phillips, whereby they were Jpnt jto great trouble and. expense, and placed in a false position before the p u b l i c |

— A correspondert o( the Episcopal Ifeyiixf-ist, in arguing for the style of the foriaer methodist preachers, says;.. "We confess | to some liking for the divisions of the old black preacher of our youth— 'Bredren," • sold trkie old slave or the south, 'I shall first explain.de text; secondly, I shall argue It; rod thirdly, pnt on de rousements.' The 'roneemenU' were the grand characteristics of old miethodist preaching.

- —It is stated that .the eggs of the. common hon, as well as those of many othef birds, present certain external characteristic*, iby means of which i t i s potsible to'deternijne beforehand the sex to be hatched from them. Thus the "malo" ogg has at its pointed i end Bmall folds and wrinkles, while-the female" egg is entirely smooth and well rounded off at both ends. . - v ;- .•.,.-.•: ; 1 ..;:j..;'-..'

—A bank check for $500, which has had » ourious history, waa sent to the treaJury de-partment"at Washington, a short tlrSe sldce; It was taken from the body of a murdered Texan cattle-drovor, several years]ago,'by Indians,'who in consequence of the yarletyof. colore in the rich engravings attacHWl eqme special importance to it, and cut the paper into sovorai pieces, dividing them amoiiglthe tribe. A peace commissioner finally persuaded the gentle savages to give up the pieces, and be pasted tbem together, and forwarded ithe check-^now complete—to Washingto;

The N. Y. Herald of Sunday sayB: The coming demonstration promises to be

the grandest spectacle ever witnessed in the city. Union square and Fourteenth street will be illuminated with every variety ol light. Fireworks iu set piebes, rockets,, reman cand­les, explosive cannonades, Chinese lanterns, darning chariots, illuminated banners, and all tbe devices of the pjroteebnic art; nearly one hundred thousand a en will march j n the pro­cession, with music, flags and banners, poli­tical mottoes, ships drawn on wheels, trium­phal cars, and.eyery form of political display. The procession will be reviewed by General McClnllanj assisted by the committee of ar­rangements, of which that master band ia pro­ducing political .effect,; Douglas Taylor, is chairman. Also assisting at the review will probably be Governor Hoffman, ex-Governor Seymour and tho governors of: New Jersey and Gonriectiout. Withiu the hall and at the principal stands outside thu hall there will be distiuguished democratic speakers from all parts of the Union, In foot,-this promises to be a great democratic jubilee and the greatest political celebration of the times, with the vast numbers that will be attracted by this Spsotaoular display, there will be no doubt, over half a million; of people participatin. either as actors or spectator.'.. The whole ar rahgementa have been under the direction 0 Douglas Taylor; the veteran manager of d mocratic celebrations in this city. As thii may behl/s last effort as an organizer of demon Btrutions, he is determined that it shall bo th most brilliant of all his previous triumphs in this direction. :;-. •'';'.: ^•- ':':>::- •

::^; •••••• .••;•;

•V; vTHE.'WEST'ANp..ITS,iPBOPlE.'; ; :.,:;

\:y..i .'•, 'Frcan'ihoN.:Y;. Com.',Ad*ertiaer.''\ . At a meeting in Chicago a short time ago,' Mr. Wm. B, Ogden made a speech in wbicb he dwelt upon tho growth ol that" city and of the state.' Ee Bald times were so had in 18irT that all,but those who wore too poor to go left Chicago. Those who remained are now the rich men of the city. Into the northwest the immigration "for the last thirty years has been at the rate of 350,000. per annnm. For the last twenty years it has been 580,000,.and for the last ten yearsT450,000. ,Mr. Ogden re­marked tbat it was shown by statistics taken at New York that the man wh , had only §10 usually stopped iri New Yorlc The man who. bad $50 went further; while the man who bad $100 ormoro went to the far west. He had investigated the matter, aad.. had ; reacted the conclusion that on. the average every man, woman aud child took with them $200 to the weatj1' The people ;from t h e ' east 'taKe'more money west-than the immigrants do, and the latter bring $100,000,000 annually. Thia is a great source of wealth, a n d Mr. • Ogden used the faot in proof of the statement tnat west­ern merchants, selling to oustomers, -who have money nod ask no credit,' cannot break down. I t i s aa encouraging view certainly, and mer­cantile solvency is further assured by tbe mar­velous1 extent a n d richness of tne crops raised by the farmers who are the customers of tbe merchants.

'- EXTBAOnonrART OrBRATION • r^ "PKTBOtK-CM.—The largest single transaction ever made in. petroleum was coneummated on' Saturday las t The parties directly, and, indirectly in­volved In it were reported to have been sever­al of the largest crude oil firms in the oil re­gions, the refining interests ot Cleveland and

SECOND WARD. Tbo democratic electors of the Second Ward arc re­

quested W moot at tbe Franklin House, Seneca street, Wednesday evening, the 26tU inst., at 1% o'clock, to select candidates for ward officers at the approaching election. • .

PATRICK SHORT, Chairman Second Ward'Committcc.

FOCRTEWARD. The democratic oloctora ot tha Fourth Wardarcrc-

quested to meet at tho Old Court House, Thiirsdny ovoning, tho37th in>t.,at 1.H o'iclock, to select candi­dates for ward officers at the approaching election.

Y P.O. LOHENZ, •/ Chairman Fonri h Ward Cemmittoc.

WVRlSttiAU. Q u a d r i l l e F r e n c h Note P a p e r ,

I .adtes ' o c t a v e Jfote Paper."! ,; Auburn T i n t e d Note' P a p e r .

N< w and Very Fine Style

Siddon's Perfumed Packalges

A N D ENVELOPE^ TO MATCH.

The finest Assortment evci oflered tn Bufldlo at >,;

I & B R O . % 195 fflnin street.

JW^NOS. MlfSia ETC. mExv

CHEAP ORGANS,

W l f l f l lNCto make room for car new stock of tho Celebrated. •

<;EOit<;i: W O O D S f c o . ' s V E S T K Y AND PARLOR OBCAM*,

wo will close ont the following Instruments at 'Ibe extremel}- low prlece annexed lo them

One Prince & Co., Parlor Organ. «tyle Ko 0, 5oc tavo, I)ont)l« Rued, with Tr ,tno!o and BaRno Tenuto Stops rnd Divided Swell, *1I0; catalogue price $*X).

Ons 4*ctave Prince & Co MelodKon, entirely new $45; catalogue price, t67.

QnoAX octave Prince «<i>., Me!odcon,-$65; cata­logue price SiW.

One 5 octave Prince & Col, Melodeon, second hand, In good order. $50.

Call nt.ouce and secure a tjood bargain. JaWKXr A MWUiiA 9ii3 Main Street,

Agents for C'hickerHig and Dtcker Bros . PnnnssndC Wood* A Co.'n

ocSA.t-» Organs and Melodeous.

PEARL ST. PIANOS! PEARL ST,

T T A V I N 6 RETTJRNBD TO THY NEW X l STORE, No. 82 Pearl street, with a new and se­lect assortment or PIANOS/MELODBONS and AU­TOMATIC OBGAN8, whl4 WU1 be dlaposed of on tho moatfavorable term* J P I A N O S S ^ o * : 1 ^ n w I » " w , for sale

or to rentjeheap. rtmont of the best rnim

ror salo, or to rent with the privilege of parchase, cheap. P 1 A I V O BTOOL,s'_0fli!Wld8<)Ja« patterns, tor

FlA.IaOS,aiK,l

sale cheap.

PIANOS 5™*° 7trtv

. ED and REFAIRB cheap. : ]':

~ . C T t E Y , 82 Paat-I s tree t . B u f f a l o .

CHARLES GIBBONS, Successor to Qibbons & Hagor,

'• -v< . Manufactirer of : .,..-Gintter Cordia l a n d L e m o n a n d B a t p .

herry Syrups , Rectifier and Wbojesale Dealer la

MOORE'S RYE BOURBON WHISKY, WHEAT WHISKY, CHASE'S KENTUCKY BOUH—' j BON, AND PURE CORN WHISK 1.

Foreign and Dc-nnstic Wines and ; , ';• liiquorsi

9S E x i h a n g e Strec

MEAT xwnAi nmm owe OPWK ntntne tat AW. i»scwro<»w

mEOiD, WlUKIil, BOOS IOfia, •LANK BOOK MANUFACTURE*

. AJtD » T A t I O I E B . Y , -. r y r i p a v e Fries LUt tent on armlicanon. t w

l ^ ^ aotoad will reeatve titiSiyt attSTTtirsi WABJaEN, JOHHBOll * CO., FTOrtetOrs,

CO AI*. P. O. Faassaiox. j . JJ. Paaaw

COAL. FBEUDEBICK 4c P A B K H I L L ,

Dealers m HARD AND SOFT COAL.

Office aad Yard. Ml Perry street, near Wchia

STICK* E Y & DE A \E, Office and Yarn,

Court St., corner Sixth and Terra Have constantly oa hand tho best selected

HAED AND SOFT COAJ Which will be screoncd and delivered i n good coi

uon at LOWKST market rates. r>. J. STTcmrgy. . m y l 7 i y ». c. DBAjri

1870 Wyoming Coal. 182 \ . J . * r . H O o L E i t C O . ;

°^ cf •19vK*?t Beaeca'at,'corner of Washington itetall Yard cornier of Exchange and lieacock su

Where wc will sell, nntll rnrthbr notice, this C brated Corn, st the foilowlnjj prices per ton of 2, Ins, screened apd delivered In good order:

Orate E«{ . .—. . . . . . S t o v e . Chentaut.... P e a . . . . . . . . . .

.......... ....

Ton. . . . . $ 7 40

7 60 7 TR

. . . . . 7 35

. . . . . 6 00

Xton. 13 80

3S3 4 00 875 2 W

M :

Also, Blossburg, iJehlgh, Lump and sJoft Coal E. L. HEOSTROM. \ g . T. HOOLI

I 8 7 0 T r H c T o A L ! 181

Xjhe Anthracite Coal Co., Genera l Off ice , 221 Alain Street , al

F o o t of Ocmesee s treet , WUl sell ontll farther notle*, their celebrated o at the following prices per ton of 4,000 !»«., deMw in any psrt of the old city limits, outside of whk small chanro win h© mace for cartaeo:

z^ho^S^AG-UimGill^ke^SLS

„ _ . Ton. KToaJ . - « « Grate $7 40 $« 80' %'. 'm—-,.... 750 384 ; j y^?vo"\— 7 75 4 00 J Chcsumt..^ 735 - 8 7 S 3

taTTcrmsstrlcUy Cash when ordered.

Batfa^Mayad.im «XO-OAXa,A^

«870, C O A L ! 18; Genuine Xackawana Coal

For Mannfactnrine and Dosaeetic nse, which Is mi and shipped only by the ,

DELAWARE « HUDSON CANAL CO rpHE_ I N 0 K K S I C N K D are now prepar.N / * f00^^ orders for tho abovo superior qoallp UMl,, which will be screened and delivered tn a condition i» onaatttlea to suit purchasers. . _£?,eo?hfor Jl"^?"1' P« Wn or JO00 tte., dclivi within the old city limit)", are as tollews: ««t« i •1'2a^ XJon. X I viratc........ ' EKK...; Stove . . . . . . . Chestnut

BLOS8BUHG COAL, 8COT< PtRB BRICK, - !c.

Offices: 80S J

t-4 .'J7 40 $3 SO 7 50 3 bfi : 7 73 400 ;; 7i3S 3 76 ]

LBHWH LUMP jmd PHKPAK •H and ; AMERICAN PIQ UK

whoicsale and retail. O. K WILSON * CO.

ain (t. and W Ohio s t , cor. Mlsssl: seW

COAL A^D COKE ExitilS WEBSTEI

SUCCBSeOE IO WEBSTER & P E E D E B I C E ;

OFFICE AND YARD, 2ia ERIE ST., TO COIT SI ' WnOIXSALZ jUfD fiZTiJX ESilittS IV

Anthracite, Bitnminoas ai BLOSSBCRGH COAL,

AND PITTSBURGH COKE

L E E & IXX>MIS, Wtolcealo and Retail Dealers In ;•;';'

Anthracite, Bituminous &. Blossbtu COAJt^4c COXN£I.LSVIXX6 COJEU

Office a u d Yard ail Michigan PRANK LBR. dc:c*R THOMAS LOO]

E. E. HAZARD & CO., ' WHOrjEHJXB « BETAtL 0*ALMM*TX*

A.nthra.Ciite & ; J 3 J c * u n i u o i

COALS, N o . 4 M a i n Street , Buffalo, N.TE

»• B. HAZA.BD. no!3U2 a. a nvrri

C O A JL..J CO-AJL. De Forrest & Co.,

Office No. '±VZ Genesee Street , oppoi Can

price, the best qnalitles and BloesbttrKb Coals.

Buffalo, March 10.1FT0.

W o r k s , Have on hand and fbr sale, at tho lowest ma i o w n o y WiU . V . U H J i U

of • BltUBisous, Asthn US FOKREST At C

, ral

IKON WORKS. ETC. Buffalo machinery Agent

1 Sc C . 3ET. D O L L ,

*' "'• ' Dealers ,1a; juporlcd"

WWES, CiLWDIES AND LIQUORS, i H a v a n a C l e a r s , T o b a c c o , P ipes , A c ,

T- \ V e * 3 t First door from Main (trect, Boffaloj N. Y.

•:•;..>; LAGER Choice A l e s

BOTTLED AND

R I S L E Y IMI'ORTEItS-.OF

t, B u f f a l o , N. V. - jy to

S e n e c a S t . ,

B E E B , a n d . P o r t e r

)ON DRAUGHT.

& C O . ,

EIGHTH WARD. The domocraUc electors of the Eighth Ward are ro

quested to assemble at tho house of John Elliot, No. 188 Torraco street, from n o o n i o 6K o'clock P. M,, Wednesday, the 26th Inst., to nominate candidates for ward officers at the approachiDg election. .

•;«•.- M.SCLHVAN, . ; Chttirmau Eighth Ward Committee.

TWELFTH WARD. The democratic electors of the Twclth Ward arc x%-

quested to assemble a( the house of Lewis Lerch, No. 1793 Niacara street, Wodnoeday ovoning, tho 26th Inst., from6 to8« o'clock, P.M. tonomrnate'candidates for ward officers at the appr wchlng clcatlon. -

R(i BERT AMBROSE, ~ Chairmaal TwciftK Ward Committeoi -

THIRTEENTH WARD. The democratic electors of the Tblrtewjth Ward are

requested to meet at thd house of James Short, Ab-bott's Road, Saturday ovening, the 20th Inst., from 6 to QH o'clock, to nominate candidates for ward offi ccrsat tho approaching election. .

/' ;;.;-. ••••'v PATRICK RYAN, •'•'';•' Chairman Thirteenth Ward Committee.

T H E C E L E B R A T E D

lyiufray & Lanrrian's

Florida Waiter. The most lasting, agreeable and refreshing ol ; al

perfuB os, lor use on the Handkerchief, rat] the Toilet and In the Bath. < \

t3r y ° r solo by all Druggists and Perfumers. s«l5TTh81y ',.-•-;,•. -',- ' . .•.'•- .: •'•••'• .-•• ' • .

; Steam Engines. T b e l a r g e s t a n d m o s t c o m p l e t e a s ­

s o r t m e n t of Stat ionary a u d Por tab le Steam E n g i n e s , B o i l e r s a n d S a w m i l l s In t h e Country . A w a r d e d

THE FIRST PREMIUM at t n e N e w Y o r k State F a i r , 1870, 'and sloost every Pair entered for competition. Send for Circular and Prlct.LUt. ,; ) . ;:,lv;v .;.. .,.;..;.•.,

W o o d At M a n n Steam E n g l n o Co., . uncA,N.Y. "•-!-•'••

Jyl«JaaOc*w-TTh

WINES, GINS, RUMS : :'-AN5 .

JOBBERS OP

F I N E WHISKIES, OFFER TO iTHE k'KADE THEIR

Superior Goods at he lowjst Prices. DEI

1 E a s t F r o n t St.,

157 Washiiigton S mylC-iy

D n n k i r k , m. V„

, BUFFALO, .JL I .

; H . F . B H I G G 3 & CC-.,

Distillers anji Rectifiers, '; Office and Sakt R/mut, •'•'.;

' NO:,72 EXCHANGE STKBET, Offer to the trade, ALCOHOL. HIQHWINE".. FRENCH.SPUUTS-and WINS,WHISKIES of their own dlstmattojn~«a«o, sfapertor brands of BOCU-BOW, MONONQASKLA>Sid lMPORTKi^ WB1S-

Buffalo. February ^4.187U.. fel4 ly KlBS.

A Baowir,)

DISTILLER, PonTiBttflato/W. Y.

and Wholesale Dealer in loubl

Rectified

THQS. (Successor to

REITIFYIV Washington street,

JXL Highvrines, Alcohol, its, Cologne Salrits, ~ Whisky, Domestic Bra rtor article at 36 per cent Alcohol for Burnlnr"Fluid Orders promptly ailed at the lowest market-prices Dealers In tho above articles are invited toeal lanc examine the stock before purchasing elsewhere.

nur» " - 1 - THOMAS CLARE.

ouble Refined Pure Bpir-" Whisky, Old Rye

Brandies, and Olns. Also , a an;

, « T H 3 E ® H [ A X * 1 £ S . " Cor, Swan and WABbington Streets,

WUcrc can lie tocud in quantltice to Bttlt jmrch^rf

OLD CABINET SL\PIHSBUSGH RYE OLD MONONQAHELA, kESTCCKY, RYE ANL t ODRBON WHIhKIEB- J&a. Heancssy, Martetl an<-PollevoinlnBrandlcs, Champagnes, Wince, Rom, <jin Syrups,Blttata,6c..a!lcf which will be sold on re. soaable terms . OxssBa rsAjtorrtT arnutoao *o.

tstiti«*' y r * w « w n i i v

LUMBER. H A I N E S & C O . .

Off ice , 119; E r i e Street, «nouc8A£X 'Jura' rirrAtL SXALICBS IK ' '•

LlITIBKe, I A T H AND SHIMCLCr. PRICES RBDTJCBD. Norway and White Pine

Flooring and Dressed Lumber; also, f.nt quality Michigan ShlBgles and 2xlS Sidewslk i'lank- ea;i and examine our stock and prices. •'•- ocl. ly

P B E D E B I C K .-.Mann

PAHZHILL; urentof

DOORS, SABU, B U N D S . FLOORING, SIDINU, MOLDINQS AND BRftCKKTS,

Also, Dealers in •.' ;•. P£NB, ASH, WH1TK WOOD. HKMLOCE LUMBER

AND TIMBER, Office, Mill and Yard. 141 Perry street, near Michigan.

P. C. FREDERICE, J. S. PARJCHILLT JyTU •

UrtOKEBS A] SEALJCBS

•ntj;i

Ob'Ji BAH.

ENGINE

BOILEft rnacbui'

ajtD

SCRAP IRI

D A N I E L S ' PLANEK (Second Hand) in good order. Price $225.

Planes 24 reet long, 30 inches wide.' ;

A SMALL IRON PLANER AND SCREW CUTT LATHE—CHEAP.

Also, SHAFTING PULUES and HANGER, new secondhand, cheaper than any in. tho city.

E.;CUMMER. Manaier offalo. N. .'» Mechanic streci, Buffalo.

HOWARD IRON WORK B . L . H O W A B D , Propr ie tor .

Chicago Street,' - - Buffalo, S xAirarAcnrRBs

STEAM ENGtNBS. SOULENKER'S TATi BOLT CUTTERS, POWEK HOISTING MA

CBINE*. hUAFTING, HANGEKS. PULLEYS, LATHES. FLANBRS.

MOWING AND RKAI'INO MACHINES AND 1 TUBES. TAI3BR-S PATENT BAKE UOS-SIN

MACHINES. TABEK S PATENT ROTAKY PUMP, TABKKS PATENT HIDE

WORKING MACHINES, WESTON'S PATENT BALANCE CRANK 1

TUSK ROLLER, BARK. MllLS, TANNER MACHINERY OP ALL K INDS.

f.tr Cast Iron Sinkr, and lroit Castings in-ccn | y Jobbing to order. • •

JCDSON'S PATENT GOV! " laa

o lgrARentfor

Shepartl iron Work " O k l o Street, B u f f a l o , N. T .

WILLIAM J. EJQSG, Jr...„............PrW<S« H.O. PERRY... Vice Preside

STJSAH ESGLYES, C0ILEES, Steam Pumps, Wining Pomps, Stt

Fire Engines, • :

Propeller Wheels, IKON AND BRASS CASTINGS, WROUGHT 1

WORKS. Ac ' • .• j;

GEO. W. TEBTT^SONS & CX). Corner W a s h i n g t o n And O h i o Stre "•'••.'.'-I;,./:;V'V:..;prjvFALO.JN.Y.^ "••'/

Foundry and Machine S ho Successors to the Buffalo Stcajm Engine Works: afacturersof Steam KnglnosJ. Boilers, M1U and cei-y Gearing. Brass Costings and Machinery. E sml th ins lna l l l ta branches, i

ParticularaUentlon will be given to there™ Steamboat and -Propoller Engines aad Machine BlldcscriDtion*.

FURNITURE.. J A M E S L . 0 0 3 V J C Y .

ManoCacturcr of and Dealer In

C H A M B E R STET EXTENSION TABLES, BEDSTEADS,.

Lomigori ITXatlrcaaes, Tetc -a -Teu And Furniture of every dc-criptlon. of the best c

and at the lowest prices. • . A'o. « J>atai.ia St, Buffalo, N.Y.,

O-no scusrc from Ui« CM Court Uoure. f.;.i

^A£utler$$6h myltt.tnol5

FO R SAaVK-The ul •'., Terrace and Swan stoci

• « IKHII tl- o nj. K, oi .» Will bu .«ow wii

orablo terms aa to time ani pr\c-ocl* •; ,... J O H N OTTO, SI Pearl

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com