bttfllo w chlmba tuesday, may 90,...

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BtTflLO W j CHLMBA TUESDAY, MAY 90, U U prices REDUCED! Adam, Meldrum & Co., JJC B R lO A Jr BLO CK . 8 9 6 , 8 8 8 und 400 M a in S t.? UFXJf TiZfift DAY, NEW ORESS GOODS, NEW JAPANESE SILKS, NEW BLACK SILKS NEW SHAWLS, NEW SUN SHADES, NEW HANDKERCHIEFS. N£W CARPETS, NEW LACE CURTAINS, NEW OIL CLOTHS, A&sm, Meldrum J t Co. JM , 398 AND 400 MAIN STREET, AMERICAN BLOCK. REDUCED PRICES! *s®-t_______________ ^ ^ CITY AND YICINITY. AMUSEMENTS. THE JULbSON CONCERT. Th® anxiety haa culminated in a pleasure. Tha expectancy in a triumph! Buffalo baa heard Nilsson aod in It® enthusiasm has paid Just tribute to her wonderful voice. The auditorium of the Academy of Music shone last night ln the brilliancy of a fashionable and intellectual audience. It was an assem blage worthy of the occasion, and a leas|dii- tlnguisbed oue would have reflected discredit upon our community.” Those who went to bear Nilsson witb enthusiastic ideas of her vocal powsr were not disappointed. She fulfilled all expectations and even trans cended the sphere in which ‘eriticial judg ment haa placed her. At eight o’clock the concert commenced, and Mlea Anna Louise Cary and Signor Jtandolfl made their appearance. They sung a beautiful duet, by Donizetti, and sang it w ith exquisite melody. After them M r. VleuxtempH approached the footlights and in his masterly style played a ballad and polonaise, adapted for ths violin by himself. But not yet did the enthusiastic feeling m anifest itself. There was a perceptible expectancy iu the eyes of every one, and when at lust Christina Nilsson did apear it was to faco a sponta neous and prolonged storm of applause, Her fiist song was Una Voce Poca Fa, from the “Barber of Seville,” and as the flrst notes of her voice came forth every •ar was strained to catch the sweet sounds. Of the expressiveness of her singing much has been written, and Inst evening we had the opportunity of realizing its effect. Tbe question oj Nilsson’s superiority is one that has agitated the whole musical world. As regards the strength, the compass and clear ness of her voice she has her equals and perhaps her betters, but tLat estimable quality of expression tbe singers that can equal Nilsson are rare in' deed. The texture of her voice is so soft and sweet and clear that each word of the song comes up from the heart rich and effective in its sympathetic feeling. Her dramatic atyle and spontaneity of manner assist in strengthening the realistic quality of her singing. Endowed with a wonderful voice she bas cultivated to s degreo that entitles her to the namo of a finished artiste. In operatic airs she portrays the very soul of the melody. Its meaning is rendered as clearly to the hearers as if an eloquent tongue spoke the author's ideal. And a ballad from her lips is the recital of the heart’s own story. No meaningless words •scape her throat but each syllabi* is bathed in eloquent expression and carries With it • smpathetio power that enthralls the sensibilities of her hearers. Iier rendi tion of the two simple ballads “Oid Folks at Home” and “Home Sweet Home” demonstra ted the wonderful magnetism of her voice. Nilseon waa announced for three songs. The flrat, Una Voce Poca Fa ,was sung with charming grace. An eneore being demand •d ahe gave an exquisite little melody, the name of which we do not know. Her second appearance was in the rendering of Ophelia's mad scene from Thomas’ opera “Hamlet." Thia waa a superb exhibition or her power. The strong and tender passions were de picted with a startling naturalness, and all along her beautiful voice upheld tbe dra matic fervor of the acene. Such a triumph of vocalization the musical people of Buffalo seldom enjoy. A tempestuous demand for an encore following the sing ing of this piece and Nils son then sang “Old Folka Home.” The old plantation air was sung with affecting tenderness and pathos. The vslse “Bluett ’ brought out new beauties in Nilsson’s execution snd she was forced to respond to two encores. The final air was “ Home Sweet Home,” anil never, we ween, wee Paine's beautiful song more exquisitely- rendered. Miss Annie Louise Cary, t\e rising star of the musical galaxy, became at once a warm favorite through the influence of her splendid voice. It is • rich and pure soprano, and being nnder dexterous control she usee it with the beet possible effect. In the duet “ Favorita,” with Sig. Brignoli, and also in her solos, “Semiramtde” and “Kathleen Jlavourneen,” she sang with infinite sweet- i ana . power. She was applauded and Sig. Randolfi's rich bass con tributed largely to the pleasure of the •oneert. His ballad, “Oh, Loving Heart’a. Trust On,” was finely rendered, and the Romanes from “ La Traviata” waa also elothed lu expressivo melody by his powerful voice. Sig. Brignoli was aa •usual received with enthusiasm. He sang neveral solos and received merited applause. After the ballad “Come Into the Garden, Maud,” he wm twice encored and gave “ Good P ie-w e mean Good Bye—Sweet Heart, Good Bye.” His tenor is •tm ae sweet .nd delicious ss of •Id and his singing was much enjoyed. The violin playing of the great Vieux- tempe was masterly and interesting. His •xeeutton of Paginninl’s “ Carnival of Yeniee” was a beautiful specimen of instru mentation. MISS JANE COOMBS. Last evening “School for Scandal” w u rap—fed to an appreciative audience, and te-nlght Mias Coombs will appear for the first Mae In the excellent drama “Love’s fieerlfiee.” Thia ahoald draw a large au dience. P olice R ecord.—Twelve persons were taken Into custody by tbe police of the dif ferent precincts during the twenty-four hour* ending yesterday morning, of whom eight were charged with drunken disorderly conduct, three with assault end i with malicious 'ifJUS JUBILEE. Grand Peace Demonstra tion Yesrterday. THE GERMANS OUT IN FULL FORCE. Splendid Procession and Interest ing Exercises. O ratU ufcy D t. .torok. D r. Bom .ok, O ,.. Bolt*. U l O tto B o rp r. Etc. ic . The enthusiasm that prevailed ln tho city yesterday told, ln eloquent language, tbe ■tory of German patriotism. Tbe spirit of nationality was rife and tbe sons and daugh ters of Fatherland joined heart and soul in celebrating the return of peace to Germany aud in commemorating the onion of tbe provinces under the second Empire- Tbe festival of yesterday was a magnificent one. Its preparations w ere thorough and the char acteristic enthusiasm of the German people expended itself In. degree thst wm equal to any publle display th»l Buffalo has ever seen. People thronged the streeU from an early hour to the close of tbe day, and fun »od conviviality ruled the hour. TlIK ARKANOEME.NT4 When our German citizens desire to cele brate any event they never do it by halves, but putting forth tbe full strength of their earnestness arouse such a flood of enthusiasm that carries every individual in its course and makes the eveot paramount to ali other onsiderations. For weeks the preparations for this celebration have boon in progress, societies have trained and plumed them selves lor tho occasion, wagons have been decorated and stores anJ bou»es ornamented with mo colora of united Germany. All day fiat ui day and fcupdiy men were busy in effecting the final arrangeqjenU for the great Jubilee, aud when yesterday morning the »un arose bright and warm it looked uown upon a city dressed in gala attire and alive with the fervency of enthusiasm. bTKEEF DfcCPBATlOMS. Never did the city wear so gay an appear ance— never such an air of vivid brilliancy and Stirling life. The people, irrespective of nationality, vied witb each other in con tributing to the beauty of the display, by decoratiug, in all manner of designs befit- tiug the occasion, their resideimea #nd busi ness places, and the result was the bright resplendant apj**arance of tbe streets which formed a topic of conversation and admiration with all. In tbe eastern section of the city where the population is largely German, there was scarcely a building of Mny kind whieh was not profusely orna mented w ith flags, emblematic colors, de vices, evergreens, etc., aud in every part of the city there were many places so decorated. M ain street was especially brilliant, and particularly between -Seneca and Swan streets, where the stately stone fronts were magnificently draped w ith rad, white and blark, and tho flags of the Uuited Stales nud of Germany. So, Uo* hetwaen Eagle and (1 in Lon and Court streets, where almost every building was elaborately and gorgeously dressed out; nnd farther ou between Mohawk nnd Genesee streets but little could be seen beyond the profuse and many colored hunting. So, too, in the upper neighbor hood?, and particularly above Goodeil street, but we might continue in tbis way in definitely, and our space will scarcely ad m it of that. We must also forbear from particularizing, for we could not enter into that without either filling up our entire sheet or doing injustice to others equally worthy of notice. The profusion of flags was simply marvellous; where they could all have been manufactured or brought from is a question which would ?cem difficult to be answered. Everywhere there were flags—our own star spangled banner and the red, white and black, which Uuited Germany has adopted as the national colors of the new Empire. So plentiful were these la.?t, and so many of our German citizens were upon the streets, that at times whether we were really iu the United States or magically transported to some city of the Fatherland, seemed a matter not instantly settling itself satisfactorily to the astonished mind.^_But altogether the scene was warm ing and cheerful, and in accordance with the feelings of the generality of the great throng who were celebrating the return of peace and good will toward men. THE TRIUMPHAL ARCH. The triumphal arch under which the prc cession passed, immediately previous to the review hy the city authorities, was located near Clinton street, spauning Main street from curb to curb. The structure was so composed as to allow three passage ways, that in the centre being broad enough to al low the procession to move conveniently through, ami at either side a narrower way between the side pillars aud the main sup porting columns w ith which the former were connected by heavy festoons of twined evergreens. Tbe entire work was covered with evergreen wreaths round about it from the base to the apex, and it was profusely illustrated w ith flags, shields and devices. Tbe arch was decidedly one of the beauties and novelties of the day, and elicited a great deal of attention. COUNCIL CHAMBER. Very shortly after ten o’clock members of the Common Council, tbe City Officials and several other citizens assembled in the Council Chamber, where they were offi cially received and invited to participate in tbe celebration by D r. Edward Stonk President of the Day, who used the follow ing language: ADDRESS OF WELCOME RY DR. STORCK. J tr. Mayor and Gentleman: It ls aj>l«®**nt and honors bis task that I am callsd upon to perform Uiis day. and one tbat ln Itself Is a source of preud satisfaction, lu welcoming you all to participation ln this Peace Celebration, 1 am truly sensible ef tbe significance of the occasion, and there fore feel honored tbat I should have been rhooen to preside at an occurrence so commendable ln lu char acter, and so patriotic ln its observance. In all demonstration! ef public feeling there is a sentiment expressed, some motive which Incite* tho people to enthusiasm. At one Unit It is the excite ment at a political coolest that create* an assemblage ind calls farth tha popular spirit of the nation. At another. Interest la some local Institution—some noble adtflee, perhaps. Is to be dedicated;— then tha Ir.tel'.lgent masses arouse la their numerical strength and pay homage to the cause of art or odaeatloa. Or II may he that respect for the dead causes the gather ing, aad the people, actuated by a Christian motive, tummamnrate a departed hare or associate. Or. again, It may be the anniversary ofthe nation's birth, aud tha volaa of tha freemen gathers throughout the land until, mingling Into a single volume of sound. It swells and surges o’er a country free, and ther. rising far op towards the Heavens, salutes tb* world with the patriotic acclamation of liberty. Hut, to-day. tuy friends, we assemble together not In tbe factious spirit of polities; nat In the in terest of local lnatltatlona, nor with a view to com memorate the fame of departed Individuals, or to sing praises to the Shrine of Freedom. 11 U not the laurel tbat we eome ta bestow to-day, but tbe olive branch. We meet aa the votaries ot peace, to cele brate tbe return of that happy state to our native iy. There, where the people may truly re peat tha post's Unas: Row are our brows bound with victorious wreaths; Our bruised arms hung up for BODiawam Ortm vtaagad war has smaolhart hla wrtaklsd frotiL- rp*° •cession aa this, w* cannot forget, that w# ar* Germans; bora perhaps la a different, province of our e©a„try, bat still bound by every Uu of consanguinity t« th. Fatherland; aod If lov* tor that Fatherland should c.um to swttl ln oar heart. a thriller patriotic gladness oear the anceees of tha armies of Germany In th* Vet* struggle with Franca, we noed aot allow our sympathies to lead us Into aa- prv.eloo.or enmity or dertakm towards tho ,«a_ qulthod nation, from whose defeat th* socood «ar- maa Empire sprung. Poor Franco! Her misfortunes make her m , it more for compassion than for hate. And wail* wa dedicate tbe day to the cause aod celebratea af Mm return of paaee to those of oar country ^ ocean, let us give a respectful thought to a waethff bora eve* of freedom and blrtb. Ttor. di. ■■■■rt.ll.J. -tor. *ud will forever hold our eympaiMe*. rlust-r about the name of Fatherland « free RrpshU caatsn. of A merica can rftorf. W , .D o lira « tb? .1* rf **“ **“ ' double cause tte national pride. Pride tor the land ofouradoptloa Aa we took beek over tha pages ol history, - dad swffietewl renatm Cor being peoad of our Fatherland, tbe country where the great Fred erick lived, and where reverence and adornation far bis glortoa*achievements still burns w«h anthualae- U w T * Germ any haa don* much to wiaTor''*?[ the respect of mankind. It Uth*country that ror eentarie* haa; been foremost ln d»sse**>*o*t*“ « pro found and precise* knowledge and who** literature is Dot exeeflrd. To w hoto.lt a. Mk. is th* world indebted Uoo of modern phBoeophlrai re*w . o r * tot) W bo — - -I- »**» •“ rfl-I.U w . bat I,, irat-t*. b it iK .t ___ th? science of Astemoroy, tmtCopai- 1 7 7 1 7 ^ £-■ » to .-to -o a.~ tf. rtcto. «*ukrf» tto. totlto Or ... .. u . M ono tto .ri™ — tto» to-todf »~tto.ra. u . * i „ « o t o . »•>• ■ « » - ■>' tod .... ^ttorfrf-rf-t ...rarfbl. Urn., —tom -• And the peer of von Humboldt t I might recite to yoiL also, the military achieve ments <f Germany ; the glorious deeds of its rsrriors From the great Barbarossa down to Yon Moltke. I rnlgbt tali you of the mighty influence of It# phil osophy ; or relate to you evidences of IU ra*t and beneficial contribution# to science, art. and literature. Mucb. indeed, baft we u> fte |>robd of in tb* history of the people to whom we »«, ia coasaafumlty united. Bul pardon in*, gentlemen. If I hav# already train, cended Ute motlv* of thla Jubilee, and given eapr*»- to sentiments of exultation rather than peace. An (wirasloa of tbl* kind- while lt *tlrs within tbe German heart every sepae of patriotic feellrg should be ln accordance with th# grand principle of Individual and national harmony. We gather to In dulge In sentiments of peace and amity, and let all good eltlxena, of whatever race or country, unite ln tbe demonstration. In other eltlea Peace Celebra tions have been beld where the people of all nation alities joined with the Germans ln rejoicing at the restoretloa of peace with its many blessings ln Uie Fatherland. Now lite stentorian voire of the cannon sounds tha battle cry no longer, but rings out Instead the clarion not** of peace, and m artial music has died away and given place to tha softer strides of biassed poace, tha tiller of the fiojl la permitted once more io resume his plow, tbe artizan *ga»n picks up his tools and the blacksmith goes back to bta anvil, the trades man leave* tbe camp and lakes hi* placo In th# shop, the lawyer, the doctor, the minister and the student together lay dowa tbeir weapons of cruel war and resume their labors of love, usefulness and honor. Ptfi-f |* com* agiln. and civilization rejoices- Coma, then, let us art mingle our hosannas lu prals# of sweet pee#-*! 1 would hav* aveiy man, American or German, English or French. Irish or African; whether be come from the East or tho W«*t. from the booth or the North, unite this day iu paying homage at tha sbrlue t f Peace. Pea ,-e. that mighty 11 -finance which brings to us bapplness and prosperity i Jpipj-ovea our learning and forms tha basis »f our greatest social md political institutions. May It* sway continue aver! aad as mao eontinuys to advance, may peace open to him the pathway lead ing to that golden age, that great boon of perpetual peare and perennial prosperity, where contentment rests undisturbed ln the midst of Jasticv, morality and harmony. The above address was reapomlcd to by Alderman Lewis M. Evans.wko mtnlcan ad mirable little speech, and in the name ofthe city officials thanked the President and ac cepted the cordially extended invitation. At the coccJusion of the Alderman’s re marks the whole party adjourned to the.re- ccption room, where the popular caterer to public tastes, Mat Wolford, served a relish- able lunch. A few moments spent here and then under charge of Mr. Biefenstahl. the gentleman in w hose care the interests of the city is vested, entered carriages and pro ceeded to the platform in Courthouse Park. FORMING UNLINK. As early as half-past nine o’clock those who were to take part in the procession began to assemble ou Niagara Square and tbe inter est of the occasion drew many thousands to that vicinity. By ten o’clock the streets were lined with people, and the grass plots, tree boxes and fences fairly swarmed with children. Under the cool and energetic geucralship ol Chief Marshal FJach and his aids the various societies and wagons were formed into line withont loss of time and at half-past ten the cavalcade moved up Niagara to Main and tben through the route as described by us yesterday. Tbe follow- l ig is the accurate order of THE PROCESSION. D-'taehment of forty-five Buffalo Cltv Police, under command of Captain Relnhault. Colonel Richard Flach. Chief Marshal. Alda—Dr. William Melsburger. Colonel Oscar Fol somand Colonel Lyman K. iina*. BfrO 'lal aids— Lieutenant Christ Stock, Hugo O. K ur hue. D. I> . FIRST DIVISION. Lieutenant Colonel M. L. Kltt and staff. Miller's Band. Sixty-11 rth Regiment DrumCorpa.J Sixty-fifth Regiment. N. G. 8. N. Y. Lancaster Independent Guards. Buffalo Turnvereln. with two large decorated wagons. Boys’ Citizen IL and L. Company, No L •EOOND DIVISION. Adam Laute, Assistant Marshal. Aids—Dr. P«tor Sonnlck L. Marous, Wm. Yager and A. Haupt. W aide's Band. Buffalo Liedertafei, with large decorated wagon drawn by four h*rse*. Buffalo Uaengerbund, with two deeorrted wagons, one drawn hy four and the other by eight horses. Buffalo Maennerehor. Dunkirk Maennerehor. Suspension Bridge Maennerehor. Niagara Falls Lladertafel. with wagon drawn by six horses. Hsrugarl Maeanerchor. Buffalo Orpheus Society with wagon drawn by six horses. OiBeers of th* German Young Men's Aksoclatlou. In two carriages. THIRD DIVISION. William C. Zimmerman. Assistant Marshal. Aids- Jacob Kovsch. Tbeobold Burgard and Charles Meyer. UnionCo.net Band. D. O. II Cherusker Lodge. Black Rock Lodge. Robert Blume Lodge. Buffalo Lodge. Buffalo Plains Lodge. L u d w |g <><Lodge. German Lodge. Erie County Lodge. GataviUe Lodge Goethe Lodge I. O. OF O. F. Buffalo Encampment. Copernicus Lodge. Teutonic Lodge. Deutsche Elchen Lodge. Jackson Lodge. h o. OF O. F. W alkalis Lodge. Odin Lodge. Concordia Lodge. Deutsche Bunde* Lodga Oriental Lodge and decorated wagons. Trlnmpbal Wagon, with (rermanla and President of Festival. #Valors and City Officers ln 3 carrtagi■«. Von Humboldt Lodue. RochesterLodge. T. A. O. D. Buffalo Grove. Eichea Grove. FOURTH DIVISION. Capt. rhllU|» Hoaek. Assistant Marshal. Albert Clegle and W erner N aehkar, Aids. Kerr's Band. O rder of Liberty. Grand Lodge. Kossuth Lodge. Washington Lodge. Schiller Lodge. Wilhelm Lodge, Tell Lodge. O. S. D. F. Fren Bander Lodge. Deutsche Bundes Lodge. Von Hutten Lodge. Biucher Unterstntsung* Vereln. Eoemer's Cn terse h Vereln. United State* I*. V. Vf ashington U. V. German American V. V. Lafayette U. V. W illiam Tall U. V. A ttica U- V. Decorated wagon w ith finer horses, re p re se n ring German Insurance Company of New York. FIFTH IHVISION. Major Conrad Beeber. Assistant Marshal. Alda—Adam Cornelias, and Valentin* Young. Yenng's Band. St. Pacer's Association N o . 1. Larg* fo*r ksne wagon containing mlsae*. »U Peter's Young Men's Association. M. John's Orphan's Association. SC John's Young Men's Association. BU Panl's Association. bu r**r* Young Men's Association. Jacob Hotter. Asa' Car! Uf»i i or Black Rock. Protestant SL M atthew's AteorimBou with wagon drawn hyflonr horse*. Boy*' H. ft L. Co. Ko- L i Young PruasSaua,*' bov* of Public flrhsalsRoa. UawdlA j. Derr** Bakery -2 wagons \V. Nachbar's C«otectfouery—2wagouv Komkopb’s Bakery—« wagon*. Ft'eU 's Bakery—2 wagons. Dankart's Bakery—1 wagon. Kleind last's Bakery—1 wagon. Kwell's Bakery—1 wag-.n. Alachwlrth's Bakery—1 wagon. Koch'sBakery—1wagon. Brewers on horseback. Helser A Co.'* Brewery—2 wagon*. Dler*s Brewery—1 wagon, biuan's Brewery— 1 wagon. Dwoiviel wagon drawn by i hones, containing Uambriuus and bis attendants. Wsgwo drawn by* horses, with working brewery. Wagon drawn by 4 horses, with beer barrel coopers. Cooper* on horseback. R<k>s' Brewery— 3 w gow. Lulpold * Brewery—1 wagou. H a a s ’ B r e w e r y —1 w a g o n . Plell's CooperShop—1 wagon. :1 v a ija o . Voetacp’s Brewery—1 wagon. Welle'* Brewery—1 wagon. Axemafeer. Sign Painter-1 wagon. L. Marher. Pump Factory-1 wagon. Ulrteu's BolUtf-ShopEmployes with I wag .n. J. Klose. Gardener-^l wagou. Queen City IceCo.—5 wagons. Buffalo Ice Co.—1 wagon. feEVEXIH DIVIMuN. Jacoo rieluifcnj, As-d. Marshal, Aids—Mm . 8dicu. Daniel Lofeidt, Henry 1 Richer and Caspar Meyer. College Band. Butcher’s Assoclattoa, Mounted, with 4horse wagon with emblems, Union Club, Mounted. Kalscrllche's Sausage Factory—2wagon*. Decorated 4 borse wagon—"Watch ('h the Rhine.'’ DellCsrb ft Co.’#Shoe Factory—2wagons. Hydraulic Picture Frame Factory—2wagons. jx-UoeUotf's Tannery—1 wagon. Hngler sShoe Factory—1wagon. Roller A Kechteuwall's Planing Mill. Kertzman's Blacksmith tehop— 1 wagon. Mozart Hall-1 carriage. Grochel’s Basket Factory-1 wagon. Street RailroadCompany—1 wagon. Gentsrii Bros. Vinegar Factory. Isaac Ilolloway'a Employe*—I wagon. E. ft U. Holmes—1 wagon. Morse. Bill-poster—1 wagon. National Mllis-3 wagon*. Hoffhein s Coal -3 wagons. Shepard Iron Works— 1 wagon, llalues ft Sons, Turners— t wagon. German Telegraph—I wagou. Heinrich'* CarpenterShop—1 wagon, Erie Ice Company—6wagons. Howe Sewing Machines—10wagou*. 4 . S. Brown. Tobacconist—1 wagon. Grass'OU Refinery—1 wagou. Meukcr, Confectioner—4wagons. CornCultivator. Other wagons representing trades and Industries, with appropriate emblems. In the above order the brilliant pageant pursued its copce. We have before w it nessed in this city large processions, even grand proceshiou?, as those who cull to inind the scenes of the year which euded tbe war, and other memorable seasons, will remember, but that of yesterday, if it lia? ever bfen equalled in regard to the number of persons participating, which is problem atical, has surely never been surpassed, and unquestionably never rivalled in its splen dors. The procession of yesterday, as wc know by the most accurate computation possible, numbered but a tew less than five thousand souls. W hen the head of the line hud turned out Genesee street, after pursuing tbe course from Eagle street up Main to Virginia, down Virginia to North l’earl, up that street to Allen street, from thence buck to Main, aud down Alain to Genesee, the rear portion bad not vet turned from Eagle street to Main street. This is sufficient to give un idea of its great length, which approximated at least tw o utid a half miles. NOVELTIES AND SPLENDORS. Where there wa? so much to strike the eye as imposing and beautiful, it would be impossible for us to dwell iu detail upon every feature of attraction—on the bright banners, and gorgeous trappings and cos tumes, the admirable appearance of the civic and military organizations, the varied fea tures of ornament and device which adorned the numberless vehicles, aud multitudinous other points upon which much of interest m ight be said had we more leisure and space. There were specialties, however, of which w e cannot forbear m aking m ention, although without any desire or thought of detracting, by such allusion, from the aeknowh dgtd merits of innumerable others. First, then, we will speak briefly of the Germania Car, an allegorical representation as magnificent and attractive as ideality can well picture. It waa draw n by six horses, each led by a footman arranged iu costume of tbe olden tim e. Tbe base of the car was radiant with trappings of cnmson and gold, medallions with coats of arms, and the colors o f G e r m a n y -and America interwoven in all directions, even as we trust is the friendship ofthe tw o nations. The central tableau was illustrative of the “ W atch on the Rhine,” Germania seated upon a mas sive rock, about tbe base of which the famed and lovely river was pic tured in its winding course. At dif ferent points oid castles might be seen rearing their towers and battlrmented walls, and there was everything to com plete the scene and make perfect the alle gory. There were other figures also, ar ranged and costumed in harmony to repre sent the arts, the sciences, und the avoca tions of peace. This leature of the proces sion was truly superb, and was a centre of great admiration. We may say that Mrs. Peters represented Germania, and that the other characters were personated by the Misses LaHtz, Miss Ellen L. Iteinhardt, and Miss Lena Flach. The car anil its fair oc cupants, just as they appeared yesterday, we understand, are to be photographed. The Buffalo Liedertafei turned out in ex cellent style, and furnished a very beautiful j feature to the procession in the shape of a j decorated wagon profuse with flags, shields, | and devices, and bearing a symbolical rep- j resentation in description ot which a 1 lengthy chapter might be indited. Upon j the wagon was a pedestal, and reared upon I this a great globe some ten feet in diameter, upon which the countries of the earth were pictured. Herman, the liberator of the Teutons from the thrall of the Romans, j stood erect upon this sphere, arrayed in bearskins, holding his sword in one hand. | and w ith the other bearing the flag of I the Empire aloft. Around the base of the I pedestal were gathered young ladies rep resenting Jhe German State., bearing shields with the arms of the States personated and holding to heavv golden chains, which, stretching upward and over the globe, centred with the figure at its pole, repre senting the union of the States in the great Empire. Mr. Frederick Erfling character ized Herman. The Saengerbund made a fine display, and bad two wagons, both elegantly devised and adorned. The first, drawn by eight horses, each led by a knight in armor. The fiction ! of the sleep and awakening of the Emperor Frederick Barbarossa in the cave under the mountain, was nicely portrayed by tbe scene which the car presented. Barbarossa was never to awake until the States should be united—so runs tbe legend. Attended by a spirit of the mountain and two other ser vitors he was sbown as awakening upon the establishment of the Empire. The second wagon, drawn by four horses, was hand somely adorned and draped w ith the na tional colors so arranged as to form a canopy covering a bevy of fair young girls. Mot toes, medallions bearing the names of the German States, and flags of Germany and America aided in consummating the beauti ful effect. Tbe Orpheus Society likewise had a car which elicited much admiration. It was drawn by six horses, each mounted *bv a postillion, and knights in full costume rode beside it. In tho centre of the platform stood a massive pedestal o Y atone. upon which waa stationed Orpheus, nolding in his hands the mythical lyre which exercised ■uch wondrous power over beoste, men and gods. Figures representing Europe, Asia and Africa, were seated at tip corners of tba pedestal, linked together by connecting bands of lha Garmon colon. Flogs, ever- aad inscription completed to ttdla grodtg tbe proqemton . the flrst drawn by two horses, the second br •ix. Tbe flrst was the chariot of Flora, ar.d bore the Flower Queen anil her Court. 5hi - rounded by her young attendants she seal- tered flowers among the crowds who pressed around as her chariot moved along ita c-ouree. The decoration, were very tasteful ■ nd beautifuL The second wagou, which was elaborately designed and trimmed, bore several figures, the central one being the tounder of the fraternity. Father Jahn* ^ oung Uhlans and little female turners were in attendance upon him. One of the most striking and beat pictures of the display was the establishment turned out by tbe Messr?. Bender, proprietors of our contemporary the Teleg apK. This was a four-horse wagou, upon which w u located aud in full working condition a com plete printing office, press, engine, and all, with ten operatives. W hile the procession waa moving the editor composed hia copy, the printers set it up, and the pressman rau off a ueat quarto «fieet. In this w?y a large aud extra interesting edition was issued, and distributed gratis among the tager crowd. This arrangement was especially novel and interesting, and attracted much attention. The brewers had out two large cart. One of these, draw n by eight horse?, bore King Gambrinus, the discoverer ofthe art of mak ing beer. Mr- George Lechijpr peraouatod this famous and respected potentate. The car w as very elaborately adorned with ever greens, flags, drapery and mottoes. The second car, drawn by six horses, bore a com plete brewery iu operation by steam power. Tbe bakers bad tlieir attractive special ties, and tbe butchers, who turned out strong aud presented an excellent appear ance, had theirs, and so had many other so cieties and tradesmen, but wu shall have to forego the details, simply saying that all ap peared well and received their full share of admiring attention. Many of our home in dustries were represented, and several of the vehicles bore extra tin i specimens of manufactures. The detail ot fort}-fixe police, under com mand of Captain George A. Reinhardt, of the Third Precinct, presented on excellent frout and performed their evolutions anti their duties well. Scott's Ryan Zouave Band, of Rochester, ami likewise the Lancaster Independent Guard?, made an excellent show. The sing ing societies of Dunkirk, Niagara Falls and ^uspeusiou B ridge w ere represented by good delegations. ALONG I HE ROUTE. Every street through which the proces sion mOved w as crowded—literally packed— aud the enthusiasm generally expressed was as genuine as it was unrestrained. Tbe number of people who were out ot doors and about the streets must have numbered at the lowest estimate fully fifty thou?and. Yet, although the crowd was in most cases so dense, aud the weather almost insuffer ably warm, the best of feeling was mani fested by almost every one, aud there wa? little if anything to mar tbe general har mony. Yeateidav was truly a day of enjoy ment to our citizens and their families, and as such it will long be remembered by them. ACCIDENTS. During tbe progress of the street pageant there were a few slight casualties, but hap. Pily nothing occurred of a very serious char acter, and that is reason for congratulation considering the circum stances of tin* occasion and tbe great accumulation of people. At tbe eorner of Main and Genesee streets a lad some nine or ten years of age. whore name we did not ascertain, was accidentally knocked down and his right arm broken. A frightened borse occasioned some ex citement near Niagara street by e??aj ing to run away, and he accomplished some injury to a child, but nothing serious it is said. George Kircher, a boy twelve or thirteen years old, belonging in Canada, was acci dentally shot in the right foot by a pistol which another boy carelessly handled. He was attended by tbo elder Dr. Storck. The wound was slight. TIIE REVIEW. About twenty minntes before twelve the tine appearing line of policemen passed un der tbe Triumphal Arch and the procession marched in review before the official digni taries so cosily and shadily seated upon the platform in the Maiu street front of the Court House Park. The gentlemen who here had the pleasure of witnessing the pa geant, pronounce it as line if not the grand est that they have ever seen. It was just one hour and five minutes in passing. After the review the distinguished guests were driven to the State Arsenal on Batavia street, where they met the first part of the procession, which, countermarching froi North Pearl, reached Batavia ere the end hai passed the corner of Genesee going up M ain. AT THE ARSENAL. On the north side of the State Arsenal a spacious platform had beeu constructed, and upon this tbe Orators of the Day, President ofthe Festival, Mayor, Aklermeq. standard bearers and other invited guests assembled. From the high windows of tbe building were suspended large German and American flags, ami bunting oi all sizes adorned the platform. Tbe first thing on the programme liere was a brief address of welcome and congrat ulation trom Dr. Storek. The Peace Jubilee March, composed by Professor F. Federlein, was then played by members of M iller’s, Union Cornet and W ahle’s Bands. Tbe air was a fine, stirring one and was admirably executed. It was re ceived with hearty expressions of approba tion. Then followed the able and patriotic oration of Dr. F. C. Brunek: ADDRE 8S OF DR. BRUNCH. Dr. Brunek s*td tbey wore assembled to celebrate tbe bappy aud victorious conclusion of » WHr un justly forced upon tbe German people, aud *«<--b an e\ent would b« under tbe most ordinary circum stance*. avan If It ware no credit to tbe vlc!ors or j tli* vanquished,* cause ofreJdcliqf.it beln* av tory of Justice over injustice. If we consldere- procession, and the fact that similar demonstrations Uadtsken place everywhere on the globe where tho German tongue waa spoken to any considerable ex tent, there must be Uie conviction ln tbe breast of every German that a great historic occurrence had taken place, ln which hi* people have played, an -1 will continue to play, a most prominent part for a long time to come, or a people so quiet. *o phleg matic. and, until now. *o modest, could not he ex cited to such an Intoxication of Jov. t uder there circumstances It • eeem* d superfluous to appoint speakers, as everywhere had could oaly represent the produced this conviction, human nature, that we love rentimenU ex pressed of wbu h our h speaker then represented the dlacord and disunion In GenD.u) to. lton,,~ r «»: ttol ttor^ru then no bopo ol . . 11 , uoloo: >b.l tto Oono.o patriot, loo.to -»b approtoosiooi to rrancr. Hr r.prowotto ho. Frtoc had for rr.,tort» aboato its carlv consolidation and power to keep an discord - Germany and make conquests, and that it had N orth-ftnerlca; flrst. It ts core to mac kind that form of upon reaasnxnd the broadest foundation of liberty, ju.-iice and equality: and theu lt would be a great crime tooveriiirow tucb a government, where It cor respond* lo lhe iiabiu and t u-ioms of a people. Let WhtUuriblr strive wtth the nation*, who live under a cons.ltuuonai monarchy best adapted to their babi:.-. to severe .In the future, which ls veiled from our mortal view, liberty and Justice U> mankiu-1. no matter uuder wi-.at form of government lt may be. The Dr. furtiier remarked: "I place Implicit reli ance upon tbe love of liberty and juntice of onr brothers beyond the ocean, and feel convinced that they will Improve with intelligence, moderationand Urm iHf’s. thr liberal iustituti >ns obtained Through this war. Let them. If Providencealso will* It, erect a temple to liberty anl justice in their o**n manner. Wh.it I contemplate tbe hlstorr of our peoph* the!r pre-greu ln education, moral*, religion, sci ence*. art?, and ail that ennoh'es mankind, 1 cannot help hut believe that this temple wlil be a magnifi cent > ae. The "Holn-nzoUtra" will not prevent It* ervctl u. I feel confident that our descendants will honor the H**henxolhrn. a» we honor the " Ilohen- sUuAen. 'and that the memory cf Emperor \\iiliarn will he loved and honored by our peop.e Ilka that of the tNnpe.-or Frederick, the "Red Beard." And why should it not be p>«sible toerect equally magnificent temple* to freedom from different material*? An other great result of thi* war is tbat a people ls placed foremost among the nationsof Europe, whore history aud achievements in education, arts, and science*, are a guarantee that they will exercise a beneficent influence upon mankind, what-they could not do to tlie i-jme extent while they were- ina state of political disunion. The Doctor then t>aid that the apprehension had been expresw-d Uiat Germany would step lu tlie footstep? of France, and make the proud and over bearing godof War its idoL Hu sa»d that Ute Ger man |M-ople had to fuldil ita mission, whether they were now willing or not. After having brief!; descrlheu this iniaslon, he said: “But tlwGerman* will uerer make the heathen god of Pride and War tliiSr Idol, aud »acritlce to lt the brutal glory of war and Innocent human blood. It is not necessary to strengthen tbls statement by «u argument bef- Uil*meeting, bccuure we all know that Uie heart* our brother? ln Germany beat ln uulaon with-, own.—what wu despise, they ai?o despLr. i eloquent speaker closed hi* address by remarking that some Americans objected to these demonstra tions because they were not lu accordance w ill their (tlie Germans') duty to tbl* Re- public. He showed that till* idea was nar row minded, ami that an overwhelming jorlty ofthe native Americans sympathized the German*. A war between these nailon* would t>?almost like a civil war; and Inour civil war neither llie Germans nor UieAmerican? lurt asked whether then- were countrymen cr even brother? lu the <>p|>oslngboat. If such a war should come, the German* would do their duty manfully and redeemtlieir oath. Dr. B. concluded aafollows: ••But It I?foolish for men to trouble themselves about such remote possibilities, and it i* perhaps improper for me to have even alluded to them. They are uot suchRs to throw the least shadow < n our glorious celebration. We may therefore enjoy wiu, undis turbed pleasure llie peacewhich hasgiven our native laud union, greatness ami aflnu found,lion of lib erty, with the full confidence that it will liethehome of morality, justice, arl* aud science*, and a star of the first magnitude among the great nations of tiie earth: aud may tlie Almighty protect it aud fulflll our ardeut wishes for It* welfare.” A choral N un Danket alle (Jott, was ■ung by several members of tbe U iflereut singing societies accompanied by instru mental music, after which the second ad dress was delivered by the eloquent German orator, Geo. Baitz, Esq. ORATION BY UEQKGE BALTZ, ESQ. FellowC itizens —This is a great uud glorious day Tor the Germans of Buffalo and vicinity, whom we saw luendlessnumber* hasten to this peace festi val. A great aud glorious day—1 rejicat—Is tills for us, f>-rIt presents and proves to us anew incoutro ver!lhly the great aud priceless truth that unity makes strongund perseveranceleads lo the beautiful and longed for goal. Only unity could have achieved :hat whichto-day our eyes admiringlygreet, namely, Ud?glorious demonstrationof Gei oiaus, n«\er,<qiial- •dbefore tu thD city. And as unity accomplished here to-dnrthese great things, so it was unity which on the otlu-rside of the ocean, ln conjunction with vigor. Intelligence and patriotism, procured for our beloved Fatherland the victory in that fearful struggle which but a short time ago ?ogloriously ter minated for Germany. The old hereditary toe in presuinptious frivolity nofooniThad declared war with Germany, than *11 our valla, t brethren, whether North or Mouth, took up thechallenge, seized their swords and stood tip, stronglikeUie< Jermanoak. andbrat •- Ikethe ( herus- kers. whoof yore defeated Rome's legions, and unit edlikeone. they crushedjthc arrogance and insolence of thenation whose sole endeavor had alway s been to buildher own prosperity and glory iqionGer many'sdiscord and misfortune. Go many's disgrace na* ooen deeply engraved uponthe tables of history; for a long time she pro motedher own disunion. bite permitted large for eign bor it-s to w antonly Ignite the torch of w ar upon German soil and vi.-lt her with plunder and devastation whenever they craved for It. Germany wanted unity, not courage or power. The Germans had anumber of small petty Fatherlands, but one great Fatherland was wanting. The year of ISAS f-r the flrst time opened theway to unity; patriots had longed for It: pro pheticbard* hail sungof it long ago. At last Ihe year 1.579 bad brought the whole, theglorious unity, and thisbrought us tlie victory. The disgrace U blotted ouLthe sin has been atoned for. Germany again mayproudly carry her head among tbe nations of tlieearth aud proclaim lnrself one of the f< reiuost. Tbe unity which onr brethren sobravely struggled . ’ur, already benefits us here in our new home, for at ist the vigor and magnitude of German mind and though! are acknowledged here, and we shail eoon witness the effect whichthis acknowledgment will produce uponour social and political pobillon lnthis great Republic. It would be base Ingratitude in u« If wc did not express our sympathy by festivals and sacrlticcs. anil testify our thanks for all which they achieved, not . only for themselves, but for us. As Germany of to-day knows no moreany bound ary line between North and South: between Prus- slah Merhlenbnrger, Suabianor Bavarian; Iietween Low-German and High-German; so it is also with us to-day; for every party distinction has vanished tuthe one great thought that Germany is strong, united and ble.-dhy the reign of pea re. 1 ambtauding uponthe same platform with Doctor Bruuck and Pastor Burger, and I see before mo the Mar Spangled Banner floating peacefully beside t.ie German tricolor; so let Germans and American he closely un ted. the goodof both blending together In perfect and harmonious union. Let Ui!s ba hence forth our goal: let It oe our endeavor to gain in this country that political and ?oelal position whicb 1? ours by right of numbers. Intelligenceandmerit. But toachieve this we must l>e united.—united like our brethren beyond the ocean, who through unity open- eJ the road to liberty. Germany no sooner resounded with llie war trum pet than a whole nation arose ln arm* t* guard the oldand sacred Watch on the Rhine, and to ward off with might and maiu the unju-t and wanton war, with all Itsterrors, whichthreatenedour Fatherland. None of Germany's s / jus remained at home-young and old, they all flocked to the border; tlie arti/an and the scholar, the *on of the laborer at ihe *ldeof the millionaire—ali alike were Inspired to battle for Fatherland, for liberty and justice. Leaving behind themfather and moUter. sisterand brother, wife andchild, and all Uiat wa*dear tothem, j they hurried to the war. At last they vanquished | tlie I u - m deuce of the ever-quameUouie and rapacious foe, with the consciousness Uiat Justice ▼ ••** with j them, and relying upon the valor and abLlty of their | leaders. 11 Ul u> tto G n u , -toto Igor penetrated into every class of tbe people. Every ooe ftlt the great injury done to a*, and aot Bke a blind tool, bat with a deep omsclooaness. the German, whether mam yoatb or bov. the word, for hi* most sacred treasure, his freedom of thought, was asaalled. It wa? not a Roman Empire, which the German* struggled for; it was Use empire of free thought aud inalienably entwined wim this, the empire- ol Peace ; and gloriously they achieved It. it far from presumptuousne*', far from arro gance, let the white la oar flag remain untarnished, and ti*e once motto of the Emperor ofthe French. L Empire <->,f M paix," let it henceforth be Ger many's motto. May she remain an Empire of peace, now that she Is great, united and strong, and boldly entering the rank of European Tower?, let her employ her acquired etrengUi to sustain Uie peace which al'tne embodies a nation's pros p. rtty. P eace —Oh! What a joyful sound; what a welcome word to those who groaned.beneath the burden of war. How gladly wa* lt hailed by those who coc- alanUy trembled for tlieir dear and loved oues, ex posed to the mortal dangers of a UatUefleld. T?ev are n-turuiux home, the husbands, the fall ter*, the brotiiers and sweetheart*, and Lading Un-m all. he who i* loaded down with years, a tit example to the father*, struggled and conquered for Prussia, nav lor the whole Germau Fatherlandand with him tha brave one?, who, excited by Ills glorious ex ample hazarded Uieir live? for Germany's welfare. He, too, Germany's Are* and foremost blalesninn. receiving uot for nought the pen, dedicated accord ing U> tbe oid and time-honored German custom, to the signing of a lasting and a prosperous peace, llall to them all. and a gen tic memory to those who return no more. But let u* uot only be mindful of the warriors of the present day. but rnso think of thos* who Utree hundred and sixty-four years ago ventured Uieir lives, their treasure, in the struggle for Germany, for the truUi and for their souls' sate. W in* know? him not, the man of iron w ill, w ho entered the lists for tits people's holiest rights and most sacred treasure ': who, though ecclesiastl :al and temporal i?>» ers ro»« up again?t him. yet lifted proudly til* head and sing ing the hymn of victory: "uur L -nl II*- is a Tower of strength,” gained and gathered around him the German people. He who was G« rmaity'* greatest teacher, who, wiUi a holy zeal and love for liberty and right, wr< >te with a Gort-iuspired pen the Ger man splrl: in Id* sacr«-<l m andates, which still to-day holds out the freedom of thought to the German people. ffln other field* of science, Copernicus, Keppler. Boerstett and Herschell rose to fkme and explored even the endless space* of the slderlal Heaven?, beating a path to German mtnd. \\ hat Kant thought snd planned, giving new *e?t to.furUicr explorations, struck root In German hearts, in the soil which lt uourlsned aud loved. It wa? lhe German mind tliat guided Hegel. Fields, Feuerbach and o'lier?. and lent nngi? force to their words, hy it? originality. K lopstoek, Li sing. Goethe, Sohilier aud Herder one#?uug it. anil lt still sounds from every t.frnun month, and to day we feel wc aro united lu a holy. In a German Uufon. Whileforeigners sang light and frivolou? air?, cap tivating lhe uiind but destroying tbe morals. It w ,*,s the German'? mission through Baclq Beethoven, Mozart and others, to make this art prevail. Humboldt, in whose wake Biirmelslcr and Mole- scliott followed, opened to u* the depths of the sea and thuwonders -fthe earth, and achieved immortal glories for the German mind. Palms' and Hofer's deeds to-day hear tplcnd.d fruit, aud theirfainted memories join u? * Ithboilit-r- ly greeting, and hall us witii Uie word?: "Though year* ago the enemy wasvictorious, truthaudjustice are still united aud prevail at ia»L" Even here, upon foreign soil, our heartsstill beat tortbe Fatherland, and whatever oppresses her or exalts ber, our lieayts responsively tremble with her; therefore, wha ever has been achieved by Germany it -^institutes our greatest a:.d holiest glory. Our National Hymn wa? then repeated, and the large concourse of people dispersed to spend the balance of the day iu pleasur able sociability and jolificatioiL IN THE EVENING. Our(»crmans concluded their day of jubi_ lee w ith evening festivities of different na tures, aud at various places, ull of which were largely attended. Out of floor fcsth i- ties w ere the most general, and no mt re beautiful evening could have been desired. All the Summer Gardens and like place? of resort were fully attended, aud w o re ga;. appearances with their bright illumiuatiuii- and joyous gatherings. Music, dancing and sentiment were the general ord< r of exer cises. The Turn Yerein held Koeater's Park du ring the afternoon.) and shared it with the llarugari in tlie evening. An address wu? delivered by Dr. Meisburger. The Maennerehor held jiossessiou of Sec-kler’s Garden on Jefferson street, and gave a concert, ending with an address by Mr. Hugo.'?. Kuehne. Com pany“B.” of the Sixty-fifth Regiment, held a re-union and soiree at the State Arsenal ou Batavia street, which proved very enjoyable in all its j articular? lo tbe large number who participated. Other festivities were held by different organizations in various places. Good feeliug and the best of order prevailed generally. M emorial D ay .—Tlie following is the Order of Exercises for to-day: At eight o'clock A.M.. tbe following iuiiih I i!e- tarhmentswill leavetlie Central School Bull.Ilmj for thepurpose ofdecorating the s Adlers' grave? at the . 'emeteiictf nnntlouad: Capt. Frank Nagle, with a detachment of coti.r.ide? ofthe fi. A. IL, for I.lmeblune Hill aud HowardCem eteries. Capt. Ed. L. Cook, with a detachment for High and North Street Cemeteries. . Capt. Frank Schaffer, with a detachment for Pin? I llll Cemetery. Comrade W. H. Britten, with a detachment for theCemeteriesat Black Itock and Fort Porter. At half-past one o'clock V. M .. tbe comradesof the < > . A. K. w Fl as-emhle Iu Genesee street, theright restingon Niagara Square, lor the purpose orpro ceeding to Forest Lawn Cemetery. The procession will move at 2o'clock V. M .. Inthe follow Ingorder: , | Detachment ef Police. Cnion Cornet Band. Company "D." Independent Guard*. Post Chapin No. 2. G. A. R. Post Kldwell No. 9, G. A. K. Post Wilkes on No. - G. A. K. Soldiers*of 1512. J 0Kn^ HJMKE, Merchant TAILOR. Xo. n ('nun Keeps conbtantiv ou 1,1 ‘ k . apparel, a, '.Ue^o-re?t ^ LAOER BOTTLED ahxayjt on hand. Dozen quart, fl. dozen tn»«le*Vto.* feB *l ^^DOLF SCMLKGKL'S, 7 W est Oeneaee street. Order? by mail promptGat- T H£ 1,I®P'ovcdTlF,L« REX<'E Sewin* MACHINE sews both' •U„t. H ‘•r*rV°t *TlTi StlUeat and easltui ninning abut lie machine In tbe I <£ M IN IN G w a y a. makes mar?* !. «vl M ain e»ftat F E K K tL o T v p ‘V at 4(tO M ain st., opposite Tim House. K‘tkU1' made and delivered in |u minute*, at very rcaaonaMe price?. All rat. bo ?atlk.*d. H . a ,d ••“ “ “ •"•Itto'ttcr. M A SO X K JEW ELS R . ?l KU- I'toctleal H A T T E R . 100 E . Seiwca ” *W r GI- h»t? nia.lf to outer. Ad kinds o» hat* at,. W L. DARBEK. st- Old hats renovated; alao rapsat lowprlc* a. ei’ -lm M K*. J. V. C H O O SE A M l. No. 00 V stock Of M M M? K >1 ll.llkK K V w l„.-tt -he HE Wheeler i H tjII m ! fi.r K4SK W il^m SK W lN i; id variety and |x-r> < th.i HE most ELEGANT and i city. i~a!': M . ! I MaN'n, •„?? M. G. POTTER has r Lafayette st. r K. Agent. ueea street, has now on hand a large l- Ii-.w totrerlng ?t a-toul-hltie!* l ow pn--*-i. e 2"- 12* MAt UINE i- acknowledged it* ite un- "f W « K. nip ct-. cor. swan and Main -I?. ?avtm ^A W A TER apparatus west of N. Y. D 1* - * ! ,fEMO' KlJ hU ‘>VFICE from Main M iw t to 447 eM-ua L»EM<>\ AL— J. D. Sill 171 has removed his business and stm-k nf lias Fittimra 1 l-urnacc?. q. .. Ac., from 194Ms Inst. I . -mMnt-.t « l 1.9-121 ctoofoe *’s IUE C R E A M S o f *11 U n * It - -— rl Vi m *”d tm rnm Mah.V-!'iIA l iiS — Al1 tlie LATEST andBEST styles made at SAMO'S. only. A ll letters prompt!v attended to. i Address. Mbs. Doctrkss Broad, 17 ^uih Division street. * T h e a t te n tiou of our readers is called to Lhe French Meaiu C leaning and Dyeing Es tablishment of T hk it A il* A B ug s . .17 s o u t h Division atreet, where gentlemen's coats, punts and vests are cleaned to look like iuv without shrinking. Call aud I m* convinced. Ladies’ dresses, cleaned all made up. e26-Ct A MUSEMLNTS. H ALL. HADLEY ............................. > ta g e Manager. and last week of tha engagement of : MISS JANE COOMBS! MR. FREDERICK ROBINSON Hat Store, .Mis? Kelley’s over Smith Bro* where they will find the latest styles k* hand and made to order. Ladies* hair dress ed fer parties in tbe most fashionable styles, at titty cents only. Ladies, please oail before going elsew here. c”5-lui Mayor, Municipal (jffici and Speaker*. »rs and Common Council lu Triage*. At. the Cemetery the following exercise? will be held: Dirge by the Union Cornet Banff. Address, Rev. D. H. Mulier. Music. Poem, A. W. Austin. Benediction. Tbe Decoration of tba Soldiers' Grate? in the sev- : ••ral sections of tbe Cemetery wiii th- nbe conducted | eibjultaneoualy by detachment* ot the G. A. K.. un- | ler direction of Captain OrtonS. Clark. Tlie following named gentlemen are appointed At hlstanl Mar?hals: tapl. P. J. Rlpont, Capt. A And a I owertul Company. Monday,Hay 29 i'UK hi HOGI. KOR SCANDAL lu.sday.. I.** V E'S SACKIhi K Wednesday MlF. MnNki M<ON Tliu.Mlat TIIK WIFh.'h M l CRET Fi i>lay-Itenefit ..I Alisa Jnuc « .-.ml h , UOMKt* Ah I) .Il’LIKT IMKH>\ h t MASK LONDGN Ahhl KAN h Ivl N 'u OK THK BUHJD. tlie UlOkt I h( T OUgh purifier of the blood yet disco vert'd cures all humors, trom a common eruption lo the worst serotula. A cure is warrunu-vl whero tht* directions are strictly adhered to. Spring Medicine.—It is an invaluable mod- b •cine iu the .spring of the veur, lo carry off , the accumulations of ii.t.'k bile from the HEAR PROF. 0. S. FOWLER liver, .nd viscid sec-re tion* Trum the other n t*nn r n u r * TUVYLtn dlamis of the system. One or tw o bottle? will arouse all the 1 unctions of the body to ,N THIC healthy action, restore the appetite, clear the brain, and carry off those symptoms of languor anil heaviness everybody feels, more or less, a- warm weather approaches. For sale by all Druggists. cao-TThSAc OPERA HOUSE. tVK.MNi, -Gi No moke ea?es of sun stroke , Bamboo Hat, weighing tvv< >e had ouly at e'2b-2t * B ergtold A Bun ouiiee- Hng j ’h. T he Genuine llowe has th*- Medallion Head of Elia? Howe, Jr. embedded in cverv machine. l’urcha?e no otiier. Found at 405 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. eo-tf G KNTI.KMKN’S I>RF.SS SlLK II ATS. You can buy an elegant and fashionable Silk Hat for five dollars at e25 lioUKitr'.son s, 380 Main bt. Removal.—T . S. H a w k s ha.? removed his Book, stationery and News Busiues? to the new brick building opposite the post- office, No. iii East .seneea ?t. e23-Utdllc N..w Ii .■ ery . SATURDAY, at L"nt.i La in. u—MnuluKxt, W o'tne.ili'XHi, tut. illustrated by m.d.ii. iI'kMoiis nnd adrlc? aa tn rearlmr children. .<t ., at Ilia ami ewuliig H its week only. Misses ’ and Boys Sailor - tirely new styles. Just rec e2j-0Ot B khg iraw lluts. lived at old A Bin En- T iiirty cases of i’uuaina Ilats to b •lo?ed out from Sl to $25 each, at e'id-Ut.'t B kkgtgli * A B ko.’s . C H A S . W . SYKES. (Organist North Presbyterian Churuh) TKACIH’ R OF VOCAL, PIANO AND ORGAN MUSIC. RESIDENCE (after April 20) ISONIAGARA Ht. dD-ly J^i'FFALO KINK A RTHACADEMY. Young M en’s ARaooiation B uil-lirga. The Academy will Ih* open every day from 9 a . m . lilt fi i-. >i. single Admission 23 cents. Monthly Seniiiu It. kots80 cent-, efi t.. O. HELLHTKDT. KuperlnP*n«lent. G ipson !—Tlie Gipson is the W ringer of the age; be sure an.l see tlie Gipson belure . pun liating. Ali kiud? of wringer? repaired. dl5 J. M. Rockwell, 333 Mam st. (: h iij > ken s Straw Hats from 25 cents to $5 each, at e23-00t B ergtold A B ro .’s SI echanics and L aborer **.—O u r store | will be kept open every evening until nine o’clock for your special convenience. Look lor the Illuminated Hat. d22-3ut B ergtold A B ko . A U CTIO N SALES. ^11OKCRA FT BKOH.—A uo th <n?ers. WUl Sell on THURSDAY. JUNE I, AT h, 1 *• entire cnntei -rtho pr NO. IS COURT Pi KKF. f , Constating of Parlor, < Jhamhi Si n.v NCri.it, if you want a nice Hat or Cap for yourself or tor your boy, Kobkrtkon , I .ISO'Main, near Eagle street, has such at reasonable prices. T he Genuine Elias Howe Sewing Ma chine can be found at 4;*5 Maiu street, Ar cade* Building, Buffalo. e5-tf «------- 500 cases M e n ’s and Boys Felt and Straw H at. to be closed out at 2U1 Main j iv • i - tu ry. . ft?. a? 9-n Tt-rms rash. Sal*: poaittyfl.. . KIKLF.lt A u fflo ^ T (ARCADE Al'CTfON ROOMS.) 393, TW and TOO Main stre?l. nntlre stork .-f a tli?t .-lana Furniture Eslahllnii- nn-nt at Am-tion. stree d2: -30t B ekgtold A Ilito. W 111 frfll Rl til F. J. KIELK.lt ft CO. -named largr 1’ artif .s intending to buy Crockery, Gla??. or Plated Ware this spring, should not fail to call at the up-town crockery store before purchasing elsewhere. dl-lm 444 Main st. H ats by the Million .—A Hat and Cap for every man, boy and child at aston ishing low prices at d22-3ot B ergtold A B ro h. 444 'tain street is the place where you buy Crockery, Glass,Cutlery or Plated Ware, cheaper andbetter than anywhere else. G eo . K. N ew man . <11-1 m 444 Main st. Straw Hats by the million for men, boys and misses. Prices lrom 25 cents to io each, at c23-oot B ergtold A B ro .’s T o the L adies .—Having secured the services of Miss Cooke, loruierly with Ar nold, Constable A Co., of New York, to take charge of our Dressmaking Department, we are prepared to ofler unusual advan tages to our iady patrons. N airn A W alsh , j THURSDAY, JUNK I, AT 10 A. \l.. “ elegant Parlor Suit. •J v- Hrhh' I'op< ham 1 1 20Walnut Round ( o cr offered In thl? < Ity. « Iii Kep? miiff Muir < loth. n.’V t r. ii.-h K. ffkteaffi*. Chhlr? . fi.il ffe.vrii.Uoii* ru W aah« J,. S. mi-hauff English Velvet. Ilru»»f!*. J-and IngrainCarj?-ts. the larg.-at and h.*#t x hi hi I Ion on W.-ffi < R-lay, prevlou* tw rSo-Jl 3b'2 Main street. A LL new styles of Gents’ Drab, Pearl, Mouse and Fancy Colors of Dress Hats to be bad at 201 Main st. e-23-dot B ergtold A B ro . > KAL EbTATE AT AUCTION. KY LYON, BAKER ft CO.. 346 Malu SL Peremptory (tic ot Keal Kaiata ON TUESDAY, JUNE 6, al 12o’clock, noon The lot on we»t slffc of Niagara •!r?M, 241 fret istreet. •'*feet li'nt anff I 2 H _. An abhlraet of the tllln ___ f. and explanation* a.iff In formation relative to hitrue will hegiven. i hebale will be absolute and for < a?h. I. »•.. twenty p?e cent, down at day nf sab-aud remainder o.i ile- 11 verv of deed wl bln llilrlv day? thereafter. I-YON, KAivEK ft CO.. Erie LaudGHUe. No. 2 AA Main «(, A L O riginal Elias Howe s at 405 Main street, Buffalo, . -wing Machine* ». Y . c-5-tf WJtDN esda r hlch it it wa* io hear the rt 1* full. Tlie given abundant evidence within th? Uet vear that Itaold jealonay m n tinned, and that Germany couid not obtain it* unity withont a bloody war with its powerful neighbor. France had, in iu overweening pride, declared war last Jniy without any cau?e against Prussia, nnder a frivolou* pretence, and with fair promises to the Southern German States, but in reality to prevent the anion of Germany and anaex the German province? m the left bans of tbe Rhine. Dr. Brunek gave a ?hor: description of the war and the great achievements of the united armies of Germany. He said that in Iom than six months proud France lay helpte** at their feet, and asked for peace. Germany obtained back the two German provinces formerly conquered by France. [The speaker here shewed the Impor tance of there province, to Germany-] He rad that these achievement* woald alone be ««rte*.* *> «n*ke the hearts of the Germans heat with joy, but that they were the m inor result# of the war. The Gere mans had g-j-r* tbeir unity without further bloody iD ttrarf fltrU ??blch wto tto *1« of ottor E.ropou n.Vto -1 U«F.to ral»to . 0to« 1toU«. to-erar. UU .altr-'rfor. liberal Uto U»t rf m , oltor rrp.t nbllon ln Earopo. In UrfU • pnure.r No nooolutloo ran toll U>« wU“ * ”'" " T ' lo - I f fbr from tto obi born, .oo.r . form rf g oTornntebt morate U toitoT u lU ratoon, mnu Dot forirt Uni tto Domrfmtlc-K«poDlb-t» rf rutram o n t In It, porltr U prftnp. too no- n. We mnst not forget that ot nations have a great la- _____________ thl* respect. The Engllsh-American ^otoolk from whirb .rorf onr ErpoWle. but rfto ander British ■tsiaifT RrpubUcaa forma of af tfaclr own local Lubnck, accused of an assault and bat- ■- j tery on Mary Dunbausen, was committed to Victory followed victory: triumph upou triumph nowhere tbe German arms saatalned a single defeat | All interested parties wiii b«ar in mind the nece»- wonii mentioning. The Emperor ofthe French be- ?lt> of reporting promptly at tlie parade ground at i atue a prisoner, and with lilmljo.iwd<*r bi? warriors. \ tlie time designated. Alsace and Lorraine returned once mare to the pa- I JOHNB. WiBZB, Marshal, rent countrytromwhich unjustly and forcibly they j had been tom away. POLICE COURT.—A short forenoon »t*S- Anff fromU»e-e gory sacrifices, from Uil* preclou* ; ,,jon 0f thfe Police Court was bt-ld yesterday, ..to.nuj.ptoutltosrf.lrah.r.ralforG.nii.bT.nb , a, whi,.h mt]e of conM.,,.Jencc tran.pirfd. reward iier devotion. A healthy prngres* and (level- 1 opment may assert itself in hcrpolitlal life, so M iat generations after us may witness a rejuvenated many.crowned by unityand frerelom. Tiiat a vigor- j aj] iq await further examination, to , tod -l« lund DU, rrtp.,1, torarfur tto wuh Dtnfc, Uonlllu, WM (,,rn ictol of mal- of the people and the spirit of the time?. Ail people of the earth may be blest with peace anti liberty, but above ali. practice forever justice and truth. The soul stirring national hymn, Die Wacht am Jihein, was next rendered by the singing ijocieties and bands. It was sung with a great deal of enthusiasm and heartily cheered. In answer to loud calls, Tne Star Spangled Banner was then given. The closing oration was spoken by Rev. j j ^- qcest .—Coroner Morrow has ron- Otto Burger, as follows: j eluded an inquest in tbe case of Francis address OF* rev . o tt o BURGER. Jacqueman, who died suddenly at his re?i- If ever a day of honor for the German name dawn- 1(fence Oil Swan streetlast Tbur?day evening. Death was ascertained to have been treating Otis Stone, and fined ten dollars j therefor. _ _________ j L ecture on L ove and M arriage . Tbis evening Prof. O. S. Fowler will lecture at the Opera Hcuse on the “Tbe Family^ or Love, Selection, Courtship and Married Lite.” Perhaps the eminent Professor ! knows ail about bis subject. Our readers j may learn something. They had better go. occasioned by decease of the heart. ?d upon na. it certainly is ibis day. It 1s dedicated to the Fatherland—yea. to th? Mother wha bore ua, and fitly mav w? greet It with rejoicing, rejdug: "C,i*dzv of happiness, oh: day of Mis*, which unite* u* at this 1‘eare Festival. The boldest wl*he* of ofl- heart* HEAR Prof. O. S. Fowler this evening ID arc realized, the kindred tribe* are no longer di*- , tb? Opera House, on Love and M arriage: mt-mbcred. and we are made nappy by on* Father- and consult him at the Tifft House a* to j your phrenologv. best bu>ine.-s, Ac. Tbis Fate wa* hovering gloomily and darkly over the ! week only. Half price to families and German race: a mighty one held Germany ln his j clubs, iron band and crushed her under his feet: but be fell; G ents ’ Linen Hat?, new styles. Prices from $1.25 to $3 each, at e23-tk»t B ekgtold A B ro . ’s . ROUGH skin made smooth by using Jum per Tar Soap, manufactured by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York. krJ-M.T.-c F urs Stoked . Customers wishing to have their furs stored during the .Summer ean do no by leaving them at d22-30t * B ergtold A B ko s . T he best assortment of Crockery, Glass, Plated Ware, Cutlery, Lamps and Fancy Ware at greatly reduced prices, can be found at the up-town crockery stor?, dl-lm 44-4 M ain st. Regular sal.- days AND SATURDAY WEEK, OF tAon BY CHARLES 0 . IRISH. At Ute City Auction House, NO. 3U3WASHINGTONSTREET. Established 1137. I'eraona desirous of dlsrx»*lng or purchasing gooffs of any description will and It to tlieir *.ivsniagi- by calling at U»c old estabiloiied Auction Uou?>-, No. 3-J3 Wasiilngton sL UAhli ADVANCED on goo.ls to be sold or “store*!. Furniture, Carpeting, Oil Clotht, ftc. at manufacturer’s price*. a.vl y-TTh8 L adies , buy tue new style low vamp French Ki<J Button Boots, the neatest ______ ____ fitting boot in the market, at 4*0 Maiu 'M irau^'shlngla*. Call and street. Uft-lT dlM m H arry H. K och . LUMBER. HAINES S l CO., OFFICE, 11» ERTE STREET. Whoiesale and Retail Dealers In LUMBER, LATH A1TD SHDTGLES AT REDUCED PRICES. N or.br M d OUf t amine onr stork and price*. lt btob tod Wrfrai»,'.tow..a.rf»»..ra „ r ° * d-roraliott Btouttful W rrath. .nd T N T . b-„rf. -to tratiDto to raw Boqunu of Colored Mow.ra, « a short time of peace, for when tbe nephew are ! txRi- TO- THE Eli3S Howe Sewing Machine defies | — both competition aud imposture. There I in but one Genuine Howe Machine, snd j tbat is the Elias. You can see them, and j examine at pleasure, by calling at 4<>5 Main street. ____________________ You w ill find tbe Improved Elias Howe j Sewing Machine at 4vo Main street, Buffalo. e-»-ti _______ __________ Sewing Machines.—Tbe most success ful famiiv Machine is The Elias Howe— »imple, but yet durable, »nd better ad.pted ttj all kinds of work tban any raacblne id the market. 4»5 Maiu street, Buffalo, lb tbe nlace to buy tbem. T he H owe M achine C o ., ?.vtf miscellaneous notice . j Seed ctore, 602 3fain at. cended the throne of France. Germany trembled anew before the threatening danger. A war as frtv- I clou sly begun a.- never war was begun before, men aced Germany's hearths and homes: butBaarbruken. 1 W'elasembourg, Woerxh. Splchereo. Sedan. Metz, and at la*t Pans, are wltnfesses to German bravery and ; int. tjnr.A . , „aM-..„ra t o courage, and be who audaciously presumed to attack ; W ill bring tens of thousands « w isora trfito to-. toD .to a ptbutor 1 „ bra- j our dty, to" .L l” man bands. Will Wlah to J «n.l valnahfe Though the ranks of our brave ot»« '.were thinne>l. wives OMtd f a m i l i e s p iw ir aa 1 many a one sleeps the last sleep in a foreign soil, j reminiscences. H urrah for Bamboo Hata. e2J>-2t B ergtold A Bro. T he G reat M C b j w ^ - w m w i.i« /.to.iiL nl?*iilf and valuable thtanre . ^ unheaitating- aa1 many a one sleeps the last sleep in a foreign soil, reminiscences. IO SpiUiniiler A in *pi«t they.relebrate this faatlvai with »• tofeok at tbeir fine are Therefore let It be a fesUvai of mlad. a*reUy»l of Co^44«Mj ctiery and plated ware, FeaeeasKlJoy. Thadark ra l hravy night h - ffiaaj? , ^ ^ ^ peered:< e «plrit animates tbe German race, aad tt oldterlasa agala. mon ekoely anited Ladies, you will find all kind* of Toilet Articles at tbe Ladies' Drug Store; every thin* to beautify the complexion: Per- nmm; Family Medicine ot all kinds; Kubbtr Good, lor your iMtbfc*. mat ud a n o in t! is fket rmythlBff >oM by D n iftU U (tnerally. A ttu d o l by IH/A r. Hull, Itu n r. MAKK1ED. SOCT.E-CTA\*RD-M.r «. >T *»• .btora T Hills. Mr. Ororge W. soul*- and Mrs. Harriet M. ttjsoard. both oi^RnSalo, >. T. Ivtebval Rzvr.ME AfisaanoB’s o r n c i, t am i DihTHicr ov New York. «f» VAU> ,Mny 26, 1871. ) N OTtmc IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE *(innal List of AomtuDnU lor tbe ThlrtleUi ilectlon District ot the slate of New York, Mil be r. vl vfar Inspection at the office of the A**•-•*<-r « .r miff Dldtrict, at No. 2S7 Wa?b:ngton streut. Buffalo. N. Y-. tbe Zsib day of May. »H7l. an*l for P-n day? thereafter, and all appeals will Ik thru and th» re re ceived and determined relative to any erroneous or •rxciMire valaatloB*. assessments or enuiueratlous. by the Assessor or Assistant Assessor, returned la the saM list. . , And all appeals to the A**?s«or. aa aforeaald. shall ._e—— to —--** — —If/ the particular which a decision _ rireonr, state the ground eooipiained o t M. WIEDBH.'H, 90th District New York. 1? r e q u e s te d : or principle 4 e2s-l?t art Unc. and #h tr or thing, re* issflm u mo of error comp DseerstlM Day- Special Order No. 1. P u t Post Commander John T. I.sng. Is hereby detailed to take command of Poet ** b a p ta o n D*.-eora- tlon Day, May 90. Cotnrade? will, therefore, gov ern themselves accordingly. Hy order of I*, d. ZlrOJtT, Acting Commander PostUhapia No. 2. G. A. K. S. B. B axcboet, Adjutant pro tern. General Order No. L Members of this Past are hereby ordered to as- semhie as their rooms on Tuesday. May SS, at ooe o cloca r. M . to take part and assist in tba decora- tion ofthe graves of oar deceased comrade*. Line wiu be formed at I* r. sharp. < omrade* wiu report st that boar te Uieofficerintfsia ssrtjlw as4 part ia the cstcaoaM are cordially lavllad t s j d i ta w lib Post CbsWn and win be fbrmisbsd witb ip* and gloves. By order of iEiTssS-WSk storage and warehousing . tUtre. 143 WsshlBgten street, suitable /or storage and warehousing of valuable property. Chicago Patent Hoists for prompt handling. I will Irene warehouse receipts for properly stored, with insurance policies which can be u In ciVThST F. M. WELTH. FOR SAXE, THE STEAMER IVANHOE. jSfl'jffbSJkS/fS ■tea, » lach cyllnt ar. S ftx-l

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B tT flL O WjCHLMBA TUESDAY, MAY 90, U U

p r i c e sREDUCED!

Adam, M eldrum & Co.,

J J C B R l O A J r B L O C K .

8 9 6 , 8 8 8 und 400 M a i n S t . ?

U F X J f TiZfift DAY,

NEW ORESS GOODS,NEW JAPANESE SILKS,

NEW BLACK SILKS

NEW SHAWLS,NEW SUN SHADES,

NEW HANDKERCHIEFS.

N£W CARPETS,NEW LACE CURTAINS,

NEW OIL CLOTHS,

A&sm, M eldrum J t Co.J M , 3 9 8 AND 4 0 0 MAIN S T R E E T ,

A M E R IC A N B L O C K .

REDUCEDPRICES!

*s®-t_______________ ^ ^

CITY AND Y ICIN ITY.

AMUSEMENTS.T H E J U L b S O N C O N C E R T .

Th® anxiety haa culminated in a pleasure. Tha expectancy in a triumph! Buffalo baa heard Nilsson aod in It® enthusiasm has paid Just tribute to h e r w o n d e r f u l voice. T h e auditorium of the Academy of Music shone last night ln the brilliancy of a fashionable and intellectual audience. I t was an assem­blage worthy of the occasion, and a leas|dii- tlnguisbed oue would have reflected discredit upon our community.” Those who w ent to bear Nilsson witb enthusiastic ideas o f her vocal powsr w e r e not disappointed. She fulfilled all expectations and even trans­cended the sphere in w h i c h ‘e r i t i c i a l judg­ment haa placed h e r .

A t eight o ’c lo c k t h e c o n c e r t c o m m e n c e d , and M le a Anna L o u i s e C a r y a n d S i g n o r Jtandolfl m a d e t h e i r a p p e a r a n c e . T h e y s u n g a b e a u t i f u l d u e t , b y D o n i z e t t i , a n d s a n g i t w i t h exquisite m e lo d y . A f t e r t h e m M r. V le u x te m p H a p p r o a c h e d t h e f o o t l i g h t s a n d in his m a s t e r l y s t y l e p l a y e d a b a l l a d a n d p o lo n a i s e , a d a p te d f o r t h s v io l in b y h im s e l f . B u t n o t y e t d id t h e e n t h u s i a s t i c f e e l in g m a n i f e s t i t s e l f . T h e r e w a s a p e r c e p t i b l e e x p e c t a n c y iu t h e e y e s o f e v e r y o n e , a n d w h e n a t lu s t C h r i s t i n a N ils s o n d i d a p e a r i t w a s t o faco a s p o n t a ­n e o u s a n d p r o l o n g e d s t o r m o f a p p la u s e ,

H e r f i i s t s o n g w a s Una Voce Poca Fa, f r o m t h e “ B a r b e r o f S e v i l l e , ” a n d a s t h e f l r s t n o t e s o f h e r v o ic e c a m e f o r t h e v e r y • a r w a s s t r a i n e d to c a t c h t h e s w e e t s o u n d s . O f t h e e x p r e s s iv e n e s s o f h e r s i n g i n g m u c h h a s b e e n w r i t t e n , a n d In s t e v e n i n g w e h a d t h e o p p o r t u n i t y o f r e a l i z i n g i t s e f f e c t . T b e q u e s t io n o j N i l s s o n ’s s u p e r i o r i t y is o n e t h a t h a s a g i t a t e d t h e w h o le m u s i c a l w o r ld . A s r e g a r d s t h e s t r e n g t h , t h e c o m p a s s a n d c l e a r ­n e s s o f h e r v o ic e s h e h a s h e r e q u a ls a n d p e r h a p s h e r b e t t e r s , b u t t L a t e s t im a b le q u a l i t y o f e x p r e s s i o n t b e s in g e r s t h a t c a n e q u a l N i l s s o n a r e r a r e in' d e e d . T h e t e x t u r e o f h e r v o ic e is so s o f t a n d s w e e t a n d c l e a r t h a t e a c h w o r d o f t h e s o n g c o m e s u p f r o m t h e h e a r t r i c h a n d e f f e c t iv e i n i t s s y m p a t h e t i c f e e l i n g . H e r d r a m a t i c a ty l e a n d s p o n t a n e i t y o f m a n n e r a s s i s t in s t r e n g t h e n i n g t h e r e a l i s t i c q u a l i t y o f h e r singing. E n d o w e d w i t h a w o n d e r f u l v o ic e she b a s cultivated t o s d e g r e o t h a t e n t i t l e s h e r t o t h e n a m o o f a f in i s h e d artiste. I n o p e r a t i c a i r s s h e p o r t r a y s t h e v e r y s o u l o f t h e melody. I t s m e a n i n g i s r e n d e r e d a s c l e a r l y t o t h e h e a r e r s a s i f a n e l o q u e n t t o n g u e s p o k e t h e a u t h o r 's i d e a l . A n d a b a l l a d f r o m h e r l i p s is t h e r e c i t a l o f t h e h e a r t ’s o w n s t o r y . N o m e a n in g le s s w o r d s •scape h e r t h r o a t b u t e a c h s y l l a b i * is b a t h e d i n eloquent e x p r e s s i o n a n d c a r r i e s With i t • smpathetio p o w e r t h a t e n t h r a l l s t h e sensibilities of h e r h e a r e r s . I i e r r e n d i ­t i o n o f t h e two simple b a l l a d s “ O id F o l k s a t H o m e ” a n d “ Home S w e e t Home” d e m o n s t r a ­t e d t h e wonderful magnetism of h e r v o ic e .

Nilseon waa announced for three songs. The flrat, Una Voce Poca F a ,was sung with charming grace. An eneore being demand •d ahe gave an exquisite little melody, the name of which we do not know. H er second appearance was in the rendering of Ophelia's mad scene from Thomas’ opera “ Hamlet." Thia waa a superb exhibition or her power. The strong and tender passions were de­picted w ith a startling naturalness, and all along her beautiful voice u p h e l d tbe dra­matic fervor of the acene. S u c h a triumph of vocalization the musical people of Buffalo seldom enjoy. A tempestuous demand for an encore following the sing­ing of this piece and Nils­son then sang “ Old Folka Home.” The old plantation air was sung w ith affecting tenderness and pathos. The vslse “ Bluett ’ brought out new beauties in Nilsson’s execution snd she was forced to respond to two encores. The final air was “ Home Sweet Home,” anil never, we ween, wee Paine's beautiful song more exquisitely- rendered.

Miss Annie Louise Cary, t \ e rising star o f the musical galaxy, became at once a w arm favorite through the influence of her splendid voice. I t is • rich and pure soprano, and b e in g nnder dexterous control she usee it w ith the beet possible effect. In the duet “ Favorita,” w ith Sig. Brignoli, and also in her solos, “Semiramtde” and “ Kathleen Jlavourneen,” she sang w ith infinite sweet-

i ana . power. She was applauded and Sig. Randolfi's rich bass con­

tributed largely to the pleasure of the •oneert. His ballad, “Oh, Loving H eart’a. Trust On,” was finely rendered, and the Romanes from “ La Traviata” waa also elothed lu expressivo melody by his powerful voice. Sig. Brignoli was aa •usual received w ith enthusiasm. H e sang neveral solos and received merited applause. A fter the ballad “ Come In to the Garden, Maud,” he wm twice encored and g a v e “ Good P ie -w e mean Good Bye—Sweet H eart, Good Bye.” His tenor is • tm ae sweet .nd delicious ss of •Id and his singing was much enjoyed.

The violin playing of the great Vieux- tempe was masterly and interesting. His •xeeutton of Paginninl’s “ Carnival of Yeniee” was a beautiful specimen of instru­mentation.

M ISS JA N E COOMBS.Last evening “ School for Scandal” w u

rap—fed to an appreciative audience, and te-nlght Mias Coombs will appear for the first M ae In the excellent drama “ L o v e ’s fieerlfiee.” Thia ahoald draw a large au­dience.

P o l ic e R eco r d .—T welve persons were taken Into custody by tbe police of the dif­ferent precincts during the twenty-four hour* ending yesterday morning, of whom eight were charged with drunken disorderly conduct, three with assault end

i with malicious

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s e t t l i n g i t s e l f s a t i s f a c t o r i l y t o t h e a s t o n i s h e d m i n d . ^ _ B u t a l t o g e t h e r t h e s c e n e w a s w a r m ­

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n e a r C l i n t o n s t r e e t , s p a u n i n g M a i n s t r e e t f r o m c u r b t o c u r b . T h e s t r u c t u r e w a s s o c o m p o s e d a s t o a l l o w t h r e e p a s s a g e w a y s , t h a t i n t h e c e n t r e b e i n g b r o a d e n o u g h t o a l ­

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e v e r g r e e n s . T b e e n t i r e w o r k w a s c o v e r e d

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d e a l o f a t t e n t i o n .

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t h e C o m m o n C o u n c i l , t b e C i ty O f f ic ia ls a n d s e v e r a l o t h e r c i t i z e n s a s s e m b le d i n t h e C o u n c i l C h a m b e r , w h e r e t h e y w e r e o ffi­c ia l ly r e c e iv e d a n d in v i t e d t o p a r t i c i p a t e in t b e c e l e b r a t i o n b y D r . E d w a r d S t o n k P r e s i d e n t o f t h e D a y , w h o u s e d t h e f o l l o w ­i n g l a n g u a g e :

ADDRESS OF WELCOME RY DR. STORCK.Jtr . M ayor a n d Gentleman:

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I n a l l d e m o n s t r a t i o n ! e f p u b l ic f e e lin g th e r e i s a s e n t im e n t e x p r e s s e d , so m e m o tiv e w h ic h In c i te * th o p e o p le t o e n th u s i a s m . A t o n e U n i t I t i s th e e x c i t e ­m e n t a t a p o l i t i c a l c o o le s t t h a t c re a te * a n a s s e m b la g e i n d c a l l s f a r t h t h a p o p u la r s p i r i t o f th e n a t io n . A t a n o th e r . I n t e r e s t l a s o m e lo c a l I n s t i t u t i o n —so m e n o b le a d tfle e , p e r h a p s . I s t o b e d e d i c a t e d ;— th e n th a I r . t e l '. lg e n t m a sses a r o u s e l a t h e i r n u m e r i c a l s t r e n g th a n d p a y h o m a g e to th e c a u s e o f a r t o r o d a e a t lo a . O r I I m a y h e t h a t r e s p e c t f o r t h e d e a d c a u s e s t h e g a th e r ­in g , a a d th e p e o p le , a c tu a t e d b y a C h r i s t i a n m o tiv e , tu m m a m n r a te a d e p a r t e d h a r e o r a s s o c i a te . O r . a g a in , I t m a y b e th e a n n iv e r s a r y o f t h e n a t io n 's b i r t h , a u d t h a v o la a o f th a f re e m e n g a t h e r s th r o u g h o u t th e la n d u n t i l , m in g l in g I n to a s in g le v o lu m e o f so u n d . It sw e l ls a n d s u r g e s o ’e r a c o u n t r y f re e , a n d th e r . r i s in g f a r o p to w a r d s th e H e a v e n s , s a lu te s t b * w o r ld w i th th e p a t r i o t i c a c c l a m a t io n o f l ib e r ty .

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iy . T h e r e , w h e r e th e p e o p le m a y t r u l y r e ­p e a t t h a p o s t ' s U n a s :

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I m ig h t rec ite to yoiL also, th e m ilita ry ach ieve­m ents < f G e r m a n y ; th e g lo rious d e e d s o f i t s r s r r i o r s From the g re a t B a r b a r ossa dow n to Yon M oltke.I rnlgbt ta li you o f th e m ig h ty in fluence o f I t# p h il­osophy ; o r r e la te to you ev idences o f IU ra * t and beneficial con trib u tio n # to science, a r t . a n d lite ra tu re . M ucb. indeed , b a f t w e u> fte |>robd o f in t b * h isto ry o f th e people to w hom we » « , ia c o a sa a fu m lty un ited .

B u l p a r d o n in* , g e n t le m e n . If I hav# a l r e a d y t r a i n , c e n d e d U te m o tlv * o f th la J u b i l e e , a n d g iv e n e a p r * » - to sen tim en ts o f ex u lta tio n ra th e r th a n peace.An (wirasloa o f tbl* k ind- w hile l t * tlrs w ith in tbe G erm an h e a r t e v e ry sepae o f p a tr io tic fee llrg should be ln acco rd an ce w ith th# g ra n d p rin c ip le o f In d iv id u a l and n a tio n a l harm ony. W e g a th e r to In­du lge In sen tim en ts o f peace and am ity , and le t all good eltlxena, o f w h a tev e r ra c e o r c o u n try , u n ite ln tb e d e m o n s tra tio n . In o th e r e ltlea P eace C eleb ra­tions have been beld w here th e people of a ll n a tio n ­a litie s jo ined w ith th e G erm ans ln re jo ic ing a t the re s to re tlo a o f peace w ith i ts m any blessings ln Uie F a th e rlan d .

Now l i te s te n to r ia n v o ire o f th e cannon sounds th a b a t t l e c ry n o longer, b u t rings o u t I n s te a d the c la rio n n o t* * o f peace , and m a r tia l m usic h a s died aw ay a n d given p lace to tha so f te r s tr id e s o f biassedp o a c e , th a t i l l e r o f th e fiojl la p e rm itte d o n c e m o re io r e s u m e h i s p low , t b e a r t i z a n *ga»n p ick s u p h is tools and th e b la c k s m i th goes b a c k to b ta anvil, th e t r a d e s ­m a n le a v e * tb e c a m p and lak es h i* p laco In th# shop, t h e l a w y e r , th e d o c to r , th e m in is te r and t h e s tu d e n t t o g e th e r la y d o w a tb e ir w eapons o f c r u e l w ar and r e s u m e t h e i r labo rs o f love, usefu lness and honor.

Ptfi-f |* com * a g i ln . and c iv iliza tio n rejoices- Coma, th en , le t us art m ing le o u r h osannas lu prals# o f sw ee t pee#-*! 1 would hav* av e iy man,A m erican o r G erm an , E n g lish o r F ren ch . I r ish o r A fr ic a n ; w h eth er be com e from th e E a s t o r tho W «*t. from th e b o o th o r th e N o rth , u n ite th is d a y iu pay ing hom age a t tha sb rlu e t f P eace. P e a ,-e. th a t m igh ty 11-finance w hich b rin g s to us bapp lness and p ro sp e r ity i Jpipj-ovea o u r le a rn in g and fo rm s tha basis » f o u r g re a te s t social m d p o litic a l in stitu tio n s. May It* sw ay co n tinue aver! a a d as m ao eontinuys to a dvance , m ay peace open to him th e pa thw ay lead ­ing to th a t go lden age, th a t g re a t boon o f p erpe tua l peare and p eren n ia l p ro sp e rity , w here c o n ten tm en t res ts un d is tu rb ed ln th e m id s t o f Jasticv , m o ra lity and harm ony.

T h e a b o v e a d d r e s s w a s r e a p o m l c d t o b y

A l d e r m a n L e w i s M . E v a n s . w k o m t n l c a n a d ­

m i r a b l e l i t t l e s p e e c h , a n d i n t h e n a m e o f t h e c i t y o f f i c i a l s t h a n k e d t h e P r e s i d e n t a n d a c ­

c e p t e d t h e c o r d i a l l y e x t e n d e d i n v i t a t i o n .

A t t h e c o c c J u s i o n o f t h e A l d e r m a n ’s r e ­m a r k s t h e w h o l e p a r t y a d j o u r n e d t o t h e . r e -

c c p t i o n r o o m , w h e r e t h e p o p u l a r c a t e r e r t o

p u b l i c t a s t e s , M a t W o l f o r d , s e r v e d a r e l i s h -

a b l e l u n c h . A f e w m o m e n t s s p e n t h e r e a n d

t h e n u n d e r c h a r g e o f M r . B i e f e n s t a h l . t h e g e n t l e m a n i n w h o s e c a r e t h e i n t e r e s t s o f t h e

c i t y i s v e s t e d , e n t e r e d c a r r i a g e s a n d p r o ­

c e e d e d t o t h e p l a t f o r m i n C o u r t h o u s e

P a r k .FORMING UN LINK.

A s e a r l y a s h a l f - p a s t n i n e o ’c l o c k t h o s e w h o w e r e t o t a k e p a r t i n t h e p r o c e s s i o n b e g a n t o

a s s e m b l e o u N i a g a r a S q u a r e a n d t b e i n t e r ­e s t o f t h e o c c a s i o n d r e w m a n y t h o u s a n d s t o

t h a t v i c i n i t y . B y t e n o ’c l o c k t h e s t r e e t s

w e r e l i n e d w i t h p e o p l e , a n d t h e g r a s s p l o t s ,

t r e e b o x e s a n d f e n c e s f a i r l y s w a r m e d w i t h c h i l d r e n . U n d e r t h e c o o l a n d e n e r g e t i c

g e u c r a l s h i p o l C h i e f M a r s h a l F J a c h a n d h i s

a i d s t h e v a r i o u s s o c i e t i e s a n d w a g o n s w e r e

f o r m e d i n t o l i n e w i t h o n t l o s s o f t i m e a n d

a t h a l f - p a s t t e n t h e c a v a l c a d e m o v e d u p N i a g a r a t o M a i n a n d t b e n t h r o u g h t h e r o u t e

a s d e s c r i b e d b y u s y e s t e r d a y . T b e f o l l o w -

l i g i s t h e a c c u r a t e o r d e r o f

T H E P R O C E S S I O N .

D-'taehment of forty-five Buffalo Cltv Police, under command of Captain Relnhault.

Colonel Richard Flach. Chief Marshal.Alda—Dr. William Melsburger. Colonel Oscar Fol­

som and Colonel Lyman K. iina*.BfrO'lal aids— Lieutenant Christ Stock, Hugo O.

K ur hue. D. I>.

FIRST DIVISION.Lieutenant Colonel M. L. Kltt and staff.

Miller's Band.Sixty-11 rth Regiment Drum Corpa.J

Sixty-fifth Regiment. N. G. 8. N. Y. Lancaster Independent Guards.

Buffalo T u rn v e re ln . w ith tw o la rg e deco ra ted w agons.

Boys’ Citizen IL and L. Company, No L

•EOOND DIVISION.A dam L au te , Assistant M arshal.

Aids—Dr. P«tor Sonnlck L. M arous, Wm. Yager and A. H aup t.

W aide 's B and.Buffalo Liedertafei, with la rg e decorated wagon

drawn by four h*rse*.Buffalo Uaengerbund, w ith tw o d ee o rr te d wagons,

one d raw n hy fo u r a nd th e o th e r by e ig h t horses. Buffalo M aennerehor.

D u n k irk M aennerehor.Suspension B ridge Maennerehor.

N iag a ra F a lls L lad e rta fe l. w ith w agon d raw n by six horses.

H sru g a rl M aeanercho r.Buffalo O rpheus Society w ith w agon d raw n by six

horses.O iBeers of th* G erm an Young M en's A ksoclatlou.

In tw o carriages .T H IR D D IV IS IO N .

W illiam C. Z im m erm an . A ssis tan t M arshal. A id s - J a c o b Kovsch. T beobold B u rg a rd and C harles

Meyer.Union Co.net Band.

D. O. II C h eru sk er Lodge.B lack R ock Lodge.

R obert B lum e Lodge.Buffalo L odge.

Buffalo P la in s Lodge. L u d w |g <><Lodge.G erm an Lodge.

E rie C ounty L odge.GataviUe Lodge G oethe Lodge I. O. OF O. F.

Buffalo E ncam pm en t.C opern icus Lodge.T eu to n ic Lodge.

D eutsche E lch en Lodge.Jack so n Lodge. h o. OF O. F.W alk a lis Lodge.

O din Lodge.C o n c o r d ia Lodge.

D eu tsche B unde* Lodga O rien ta l Lodge and deco ra ted wagons.

T rln m p b a l W agon, w ith ( re rm an la and P re s id en t o f F estiv a l.

#V a lo rs and C ity Officers ln 3 c a rr ta g i■«.V on H u m bold t Lodue.

Rochester Lodge.T. A. O. D.

Buffalo G rove.E ich ea G rove.

F O U R T H D IV I S I O N .C ap t. rh llU |» H o a e k . A s s i s t a n t M arshal. A lbert

C leg le a n d W e r n e r N a e h k a r , A id s .K e r r 's B a n d .

O r d e r o f L ib e r ty .G ran d Lodge.

K ossu th Lodge.W ash ing ton Lodge.

S ch ille r Lodge.W ilhelm Lodge,

T ell Lodge.O. S. D. F.

F ren B an d er Lodge.D eutsche Bundes Lodge.

V o n H u t t e n L o d g e .B i u c h e r U nterstn tsu n g * V ereln.

E o e m e r 's C n t e r s e h V ereln.U n ited S tate* I*. V .V f a s h in g to n U . V .

G erm an A m erican V . V.

L a f a y e t t e U . V.W il l ia m T a l l U . V .

A t t i c a U - V .D e c o ra te d w a g o n w i th f in e r h o r s e s , r e p r e s e n r in g

G e r m a n I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y o f N e w Y o rk .

F I F T H I H V IS I O N .M ajor C onrad B e e b e r . A s s i s t a n t M arshal.

A ld a —A d a m C o r n e l ia s , a n d V a l e n t in * Y oung. Y e n n g 's B a n d .

S t . P a c e r 's A s s o c ia t io n N o. 1.L a r g * fo * r k s n e w a g o n c o n ta in i n g m lsae* .

»U P e te r 's Y o ung M en 's A ssociation .M . J o h n 's O r p h a n 's A s s o c ia t io n .

SC J o h n 's Y o u n g M e n 's A s s o c ia t io n .BU P a n l ' s A s s o c ia t io n .

b u r * * r * Y o u n g M e n 's A s s o c ia t io n .

J a c o b H o tte r . A sa'C ar! U f» i

i o r B la c k R o c k . P r o t e s t a n t S L M a t th e w 's A te o rim B o u w i th w a g o n

d r a w n h y f lo n r horse*.B o y * ' H . f t L . C o . K o - L

i Y o u n g P ru a sS a u a ,* ' b o v * o f P u b l ic f l r h s a l s R o a . U a w d lA

j . D err** B a k e r y - 2 w a g o n s\V. Nachbar's C«otectfouery—2 wagouv

Komkopb’s Bakery—« wagon*.Ft'eU's B a k e r y —2 w a g o n s .

D a n k a r t 's B a k e r y —1 w a g o n .Kleindl a s t ' s B a k e r y —1 w a g o n .

K w ell's B a k e r y —1 w a g - .n .A la c h w lr th 's B a k e r y —1 w a g o n .

Koch's Bakery—1 wagon.B rew ers o n h orseback .

H e ls e r A C o .'* B r e w e r y —2 w ag o n * .D le r* s B r e w e r y —1 w a g o n , b iu a n 's B r e w e ry — 1 w a g o n .

D w o i v i e l w a g o n d r a w n by i h o n e s , c o n ta in in g U a m b r iu u s a n d b is a t t e n d a n t s .

W sg w o d r a w n b y * h o r s e s , w i th w o rk in g b r e w e r y . W a g o n d r a w n b y 4 h o r s e s , w i th b e e r b a r r e l c o o p e r s .

C o o p e r* on h o r s e b a c k .R<k>s' Brewery—3 w gow.

L u lp o ld * B r e w e r y —1 w a g o u .H a a s ’ B r e w e r y —1 w a g o n .

Plell's Cooper Shop—1 wagon.:1 v a ija o .

Voetacp’s Brewery—1 wagon.Welle'* Brewery—1 wagon.

Axemafeer. Sign Painter-1 wagon.L . Marher. P u m p Factory-1 wagon.

Ulrteu's BolUtf- Shop Employes with I wag .n.J. Klose. Gardener- l wagou.Queen City Ice Co.—5 wagons.

Buffalo Ice Co.—1 wagon.

feEVEXIH DIVIMuN.Jacoo rieluifcnj, A s-d . M arshal,

Aids—M m. 8dicu. Daniel Lofeidt, Henry 1 Richer and Caspar Meyer.

College Band.Butcher’s Assoclattoa, Mounted,

with 4 horse wagon with emblems,Union Club, Mounted.

Kalscrllche's Sausage Factory—2 wagon*. Decorated 4 borse wagon—"Watch ('h the Rhine.'’

DellCsrb ft Co.’# Shoe Factory—2 wagons.Hydraulic Picture Frame Factory—2 wagons.

jx-UoeUotf's Tannery—1 wagon.Hngler sShoe Factory—1 wagon.

Roller A Kechteuwall's Planing Mill.Kertzman's Blacksmith tehop— 1 wagon.

Mozart Hall-1 carriage.Grochel’s Basket Factory-1 wagon.Street Railroad Company—1 wagon.

Gentsrii Bros. Vinegar Factory.Isaac Ilolloway'a Employe*—I wagon.

E. f t U. H olm es—1 w agon.Morse. Bill-poster—1 wagon.National Mllis-3 wagon*.Hoffhein s C oal -3 wagons.

Shepard Iron Works— 1 wagon, llalues ft Sons, Turners— t wagon.

German Telegraph—I wagou.Heinrich'* Carpenter Shop—1 wagon,

Erie Ice Company—6 wagons.Howe Sewing Machines—10 wagou*.

4 . S. B r o w n . T o b a c c o n i s t—1 w ag o n .Grass'OU Refinery—1 wagou.

Meukcr, Confectioner—4 wagons.Corn Cultivator.

Other wagons representing trades and Industries, with appropriate emblems.

I n t h e a b o v e o r d e r t h e b r i l l i a n t p a g e a n t

p u r s u e d i t s c o p c e . W e h a v e b e f o r e w i t ­n e s s e d i n t h i s c i t y l a r g e p r o c e s s i o n s , e v e n

g r a n d p r o c e s h i o u ? , a s t h o s e w h o c u l l t o

i n i n d t h e s c e n e s o f t h e y e a r w h i c h e u d e d t b e w a r , a n d o t h e r m e m o r a b l e s e a s o n s , w i l l

r e m e m b e r , b u t t h a t o f y e s t e r d a y , i f i t l i a ?

e v e r b f e n e q u a l l e d i n r e g a r d t o t h e n u m b e r

o f p e r s o n s p a r t i c i p a t i n g , w h i c h i s p r o b l e m ­

a t i c a l , h a s s u r e l y n e v e r b e e n s u r p a s s e d , a n d

u n q u e s t i o n a b l y n e v e r r i v a l l e d i n i t s s p l e n ­d o r s . T h e p r o c e s s i o n o f y e s t e r d a y , a s w c

k n o w b y t h e m o s t a c c u r a t e c o m p u t a t i o n

p o s s i b l e , n u m b e r e d b u t a t e w l e s s t h a n f iv e

t h o u s a n d s o u l s . W h e n t h e h e a d o f

t h e l i n e h u d t u r n e d o u t G e n e s e e s t r e e t , a f t e r p u r s u i n g t b e c o u r s e f r o m E a g l e

s t r e e t u p M a i n t o V i r g i n i a , d o w n V i r g i n i a

t o N o r t h l ’e a r l , u p t h a t s t r e e t t o A l l e n

s t r e e t , f r o m t h e n c e b u c k t o M a i n , a u d d o w n A la in t o G e n e s e e , t h e r e a r p o r t i o n b a d n o t

v e t t u r n e d f r o m E a g l e s t r e e t t o M a i n s t r e e t .

T h i s i s s u f f i c i e n t t o g i v e u n i d e a o f i t s g r e a t

l e n g t h , w h i c h a p p r o x i m a t e d a t l e a s t t w o

u t i d a h a l f m i l e s .

NOVELTIES AND SPLENDORS.W h e r e t h e r e w a ? s o m u c h t o s t r i k e t h e

e y e a s i m p o s i n g a n d b e a u t i f u l , i t w o u l d b e i m p o s s i b l e f o r u s t o d w e l l i u d e t a i l u p o n

e v e r y f e a t u r e o f a t t r a c t i o n — o n t h e b r i g h t

b a n n e r s , a n d g o r g e o u s t r a p p i n g s a n d c o s ­

t u m e s , t h e a d m i r a b l e a p p e a r a n c e o f t h e c i v i c

a n d m i l i t a r y o r g a n i z a t i o n s , t h e v a r i e d f e a ­

t u r e s o f o r n a m e n t a n d d e v i c e w h i c h a d o r n e d

t h e n u m b e r l e s s v e h i c l e s , a u d m u l t i t u d i n o u s

o t h e r p o i n t s u p o n w h i c h m u c h o f i n t e r e s t

m i g h t b e s a i d h a d w e m o r e l e i s u r e a n d s p a c e .

T h e r e w e r e s p e c i a l t i e s , h o w e v e r , o f w h i c h w e c a n n o t f o r b e a r m a k i n g m e n t i o n , a l t h o u g h

w i t h o u t a n y d e s i r e o r t h o u g h t o f d e t r a c t i n g ,

b y s u c h a l l u s i o n , f r o m t h e a e k n o w h d g t d

m e r i t s o f i n n u m e r a b l e o t h e r s .

F i r s t , t h e n , w e w i l l s p e a k b r i e f l y o f t h e

G e r m a n i a C a r , a n a l l e g o r i c a l r e p r e s e n t a t i o n a s m a g n i f i c e n t a n d a t t r a c t i v e a s i d e a l i t y c a n

w e l l p i c t u r e . I t w a a d r a w n b y s i x h o r s e s ,

e a c h l e d b y a f o o t m a n a r r a n g e d i u c o s t u m e

o f t b e o l d e n t i m e . T b e b a s e o f t h e c a r w a s r a d i a n t w i t h t r a p p i n g s o f c n m s o n a n d g o l d , m e d a l l i o n s w i t h c o a t s o f a r m s , a n d t h e c o l o r s

o f G e r m a n y - a n d A m e r i c a i n t e r w o v e n i n a l l

d i r e c t i o n s , e v e n a s w e t r u s t i s t h e f r i e n d s h i p

o f t h e t w o n a t i o n s . T h e c e n t r a l t a b l e a u w a s i l l u s t r a t i v e o f t h e “ W a t c h o n t h e

R h i n e , ” G e r m a n i a s e a t e d u p o n a m a s ­

s i v e r o c k , a b o u t t b e b a s e o f w h i c h

t h e f a m e d a n d l o v e l y r i v e r w a s p i c ­

t u r e d i n i t s w i n d i n g c o u r s e . A t d i f ­

f e r e n t p o i n t s o i d c a s t l e s m i g h t b e s e e n

r e a r i n g t h e i r t o w e r s a n d b a t t l r m e n t e d w a l l s , a n d t h e r e w a s e v e r y t h i n g t o c o m ­p l e t e t h e s c e n e a n d m a k e p e r f e c t t h e a l l e ­

g o r y . T h e r e w e r e o t h e r f i g u r e s a l s o , a r ­

r a n g e d a n d c o s t u m e d i n h a r m o n y t o r e p r e ­

s e n t t h e a r t s , t h e s c i e n c e s , u n d t h e a v o c a ­t i o n s o f p e a c e . T h i s l e a t u r e o f t h e p r o c e s ­s i o n w a s t r u l y s u p e r b , a n d w a s a c e n t r e of g r e a t a d m i r a t i o n . W e m a y s a y t h a t M r s . P e t e r s r e p r e s e n t e d G e r m a n i a , a n d t h a t t h e

o t h e r c h a r a c t e r s w e r e p e r s o n a t e d b y t h e M i s s e s L a H t z , M i s s E l l e n L . I t e i n h a r d t , a n d

M i s s L e n a F l a c h . T h e c a r a n i l i t s f a i r o c ­c u p a n t s , j u s t a s t h e y a p p e a r e d y e s t e r d a y ,

w e u n d e r s t a n d , a r e t o b e p h o t o g r a p h e d .

T h e B u f f a l o L i e d e r t a f e i t u r n e d o u t i n e x ­

c e l l e n t s t y l e , a n d f u r n i s h e d a v e r y b e a u t i f u l

j f e a t u r e t o t h e p r o c e s s i o n i n t h e s h a p e o f a j d e c o r a t e d w a g o n p r o f u s e w i t h f l a g s , s h i e l d s ,

| a n d d e v i c e s , a n d b e a r i n g a s y m b o l i c a l r e p - j r e s e n t a t i o n i n d e s c r i p t i o n o t w h i c h a

1 l e n g t h y c h a p t e r m i g h t b e i n d i t e d . U p o n

j t h e w a g o n w a s a p e d e s t a l , a n d r e a r e d u p o n

I t h i s a g r e a t g l o b e s o m e t e n f e e t i n d i a m e t e r , u p o n w h i c h t h e c o u n t r i e s o f t h e e a r t h w e r e

p i c t u r e d . H e r m a n , t h e l i b e r a t o r o f t h e

T e u t o n s f r o m t h e t h r a l l o f t h e R o m a n s ,

j s t o o d e r e c t u p o n t h i s s p h e r e , a r r a y e d

i n b e a r s k i n s , h o l d i n g h i s s w o r d i n o n e h a n d .

| a n d w i t h t h e o t h e r b e a r i n g t h e f l a g o f I t h e E m p i r e a lo f t . A r o u n d t h e b a s e o f t h e I p e d e s t a l w e r e g a t h e r e d y o u n g la d i e s r e p ­

r e s e n t i n g J h e G e r m a n S t a t e . , b e a r i n g s h i e ld s w i t h t h e a r m s o f t h e S t a t e s p e r s o n a t e d a n d h o l d i n g to h e a v v g o ld e n c h a i n s , w h i c h , s t r e t c h i n g u p w a r d a n d o v e r t h e g lo b e , c e n t r e d w i t h t h e f i g u r e a t i t s p o le , r e p r e ­s e n t i n g t h e u n io n o f t h e S t a t e s i n t h e g r e a t E m p i r e . M r . F r e d e r i c k E r f l i n g c h a r a c t e r ­iz e d H e r m a n .

T h e S a e n g e r b u n d m a d e a f in e d i s p l a y , a n d b a d t w o w a g o n s , b o t h e l e g a n t l y d e v i s e d a n d a d o r n e d . T h e f i r s t , d r a w n b y e i g h t h o r s e s , e a c h le d b y a k n i g h t i n a r m o r . T h e f ic t io n ! o f t h e s le e p a n d a w a k e n i n g o f t h e E m p e r o r F r e d e r i c k B a r b a r o s s a i n t h e c a v e u n d e r t h e m o u n t a i n , w a s n i c e l y p o r t r a y e d b y t b e s c e n e w h i c h t h e c a r p r e s e n t e d . B a r b a r o s s a w a s n e v e r to a w a k e u n t i l t h e S t a t e s s h o u ld b e u n i t e d —s o r u n s t b e le g e n d . A t t e n d e d b y a s p i r i t o f t h e m o u n t a i n a n d t w o o t h e r s e r ­v i t o r s h e w a s s b o w n a s a w a k e n i n g u p o n th e e s t a b l i s h m e n t o f t h e E m p i r e . T h e s e c o n d w a g o n , d r a w n b y f o u r h o r s e s , w a s h a n d ­s o m e ly a d o r n e d a n d d r a p e d w i t h t h e n a ­t i o n a l c o lo r s so a r r a n g e d a s t o f o r m a c a n o p y c o v e r i n g a b e v y o f f a i r y o u n g g i r l s . M o t ­t o e s , m e d a l l i o n s b e a r i n g t h e n a m e s o f t h e G e r m a n S ta t e s , a n d f la g s o f G e r m a n y a n d A m e r i c a a id e d in c o n s u m m a t i n g t h e b e a u t i ­f u l e f f e c t .

Tbe O r p h e u s S o c ie ty l i k e w i s e h a d a c a r w h i c h e l i c i t e d m u c h a d m i r a t i o n . I t was d r a w n b y s i x h o r s e s , e a c h m o u n t e d * b v a p o s t i l l i o n , a n d k n i g h t s i n f u l l c o s tu m e ro d e b e s id e i t . I n t h o c e n t r e of the p l a t f o r m s to o d a m a s s iv e p e d e s t a l o Y atone. upon w h i c h w a a stationed O r p h e u s , n o l d i n g in his hands the m y t h i c a l l y r e w h i c h exercised ■uch wondrous p o w e r o v e r beoste, men and gods. Figures representing Europe, Asia and Africa, were seated at t ip corners of tba pedestal, l i n k e d together by connecting b a n d s o f l h a Garmon c o l o n . Flogs, ever-

a a d in scrip tion completed

to t t d l a g ro d tg tbe proqemton . t h e f l r s t d r a w n b y t w o h o r s e s , t h e s e c o n d b r • i x . T b e f l r s t w a s t h e c h a r i o t o f F l o r a , a r .d b o r e t h e F l o w e r Q u e e n a n i l h e r C o u r t . 5hi - r o u n d e d b y h e r y o u n g a t t e n d a n t s s h e s e a l - t e r e d f l o w e r s a m o n g t h e c r o w d s w h o p r e s s e d a r o u n d a s h e r c h a r i o t m o v e d a l o n g i t a c -o u ree . T h e d e c o r a t i o n , w e r e v e r y t a s t e f u l ■ n d b e a u t i f u L T h e s e c o n d w a g o u , w h i c h

w a s e l a b o r a t e l y d e s ig n e d a n d t r i m m e d , b o r e s e v e r a l f i g u r e s , t h e c e n t r a l o n e b e i n g t h e t o u n d e r o f t h e f r a t e r n i t y . F a t h e r J a h n *

^ o u n g U h l a n s a n d l i t t l e f e m a l e t u r n e r s w e r e i n a t t e n d a n c e u p o n h i m .

O n e o f t h e m o s t s t r i k i n g a n d b e a t p i c t u r e s o f t h e d i s p l a y w a s t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t t u r n e d

o u t b y t b e M e s s r ? . B e n d e r , p r o p r i e t o r s o f o u r c o n t e m p o r a r y t h e T eleg apK . T h i s w a s a f o u r - h o r s e w a g o u , u p o n w h i c h w u

l o c a t e d a u d i n f u l l w o r k i n g c o n d i t i o n a c o m ­p l e t e p r i n t i n g o f f i c e , p r e s s , e n g i n e , a n d a l l ,

w i t h t e n o p e r a t i v e s . W h i l e t h e p r o c e s s i o n w a a m o v i n g t h e e d i t o r c o m p o s e d h i a c o p y , t h e p r i n t e r s s e t i t u p , a n d t h e p r e s s m a n r a u

o f f a u e a t q u a r t o « f i e e t . I n t h i s w ? y a l a r g e

a u d e x t r a i n t e r e s t i n g e d i t i o n w a s i s s u e d ,

a n d d i s t r i b u t e d g r a t i s a m o n g t h e t a g e r

c r o w d . T h i s a r r a n g e m e n t w a s e s p e c i a l l y

n o v e l a n d i n t e r e s t i n g , a n d a t t r a c t e d m u c h a t t e n t i o n .

T h e b r e w e r s h a d o u t t w o l a r g e c a r t . O n e

o f t h e s e , d r a w n b y e i g h t h o r s e ? , b o r e K i n g

G a m b r i n u s , t h e d i s c o v e r e r o f t h e a r t o f m a k ­i n g b e e r . M r - G e o r g e L e c h i j p r p e r a o u a t o d t h i s f a m o u s a n d r e s p e c t e d p o t e n t a t e . T h e c a r w a s v e r y e l a b o r a t e l y a d o r n e d w i t h e v e r ­g r e e n s , f l a g s , d r a p e r y a n d m o t t o e s . T h e s e c o n d c a r , d r a w n b y s i x h o r s e s , b o r e a c o m ­

p l e t e b r e w e r y i u o p e r a t i o n b y s t e a m p o w e r .

T b e b a k e r s b a d t l i e i r a t t r a c t i v e s p e c i a l ­t i e s , a n d t b e b u t c h e r s , w h o t u r n e d o u t

s t r o n g a u d p r e s e n t e d a n e x c e l l e n t a p p e a r ­

a n c e , h a d t h e i r s , a n d s o h a d m a n y o t h e r s o ­

c i e t i e s a n d t r a d e s m e n , b u t w u s h a l l h a v e t o f o r e g o t h e d e t a i l s , s i m p l y s a y i n g t h a t a l l a p ­

p e a r e d w e l l a n d r e c e i v e d t h e i r f u l l s h a r e o f

a d m i r i n g a t t e n t i o n . M a n y o f o u r h o m e i n ­

d u s t r i e s w e r e r e p r e s e n t e d , a n d s e v e r a l o f t h e v e h i c l e s b o r e e x t r a t i n i s p e c i m e n s o f

m a n u f a c t u r e s .

T h e d e t a i l o t f o r t } - f i x e p o l i c e , u n d e r c o m ­

m a n d o f C a p t a i n G e o r g e A . R e i n h a r d t , o f

t h e T h i r d P r e c i n c t , p r e s e n t e d o n e x c e l l e n t f r o u t a n d p e r f o r m e d t h e i r e v o l u t i o n s a n t i

t h e i r d u t i e s w e l l .S c o t t ' s R y a n Z o u a v e B a n d , o f R o c h e s t e r ,

a m i l i k e w i s e t h e L a n c a s t e r I n d e p e n d e n t G u a r d ? , m a d e a n e x c e l l e n t s h o w . T h e s i n g ­

i n g s o c i e t i e s o f D u n k i r k , N i a g a r a F a l l s a n d

^ u s p e u s i o u B r i d g e w e r e r e p r e s e n t e d b y g o o d

d e l e g a t i o n s .A LO N G I H E R O U T E .

E v e r y s t r e e t t h r o u g h w h i c h t h e p r o c e s ­

s i o n m O v e d w a s c r o w d e d — l i t e r a l l y p a c k e d — a u d t h e e n t h u s i a s m g e n e r a l l y e x p r e s s e d w a s

a s g e n u i n e a s i t w a s u n r e s t r a i n e d . T b e

n u m b e r o f p e o p l e w h o w e r e o u t o t d o o r s

a n d a b o u t t h e s t r e e t s m u s t h a v e n u m b e r e d a t t h e l o w e s t e s t i m a t e f u l l y f i f t y t h o u ? a n d .

Y e t , a l t h o u g h t h e c r o w d w a s i n m o s t c a s e s s o d e n s e , a u d t h e w e a t h e r a l m o s t i n s u f f e r ­

a b l y w a r m , t h e b e s t o f f e e l i n g w a s m a n i ­

f e s t e d b y a l m o s t e v e r y o n e , a u d t h e r e w a ?

l i t t l e i f a n y t h i n g t o m a r t b e g e n e r a l h a r ­

m o n y . Y e a t e i d a v w a s t r u l y a d a y o f e n j o y ­

m e n t t o o u r c i t i z e n s a n d t h e i r f a m i l i e s , a n d

a s s u c h i t w i l l l o n g b e r e m e m b e r e d b y t h e m .ACCIDENTS.

D u r i n g t b e p r o g r e s s o f t h e s t r e e t p a g e a n t

t h e r e w e r e a f e w s l i g h t c a s u a l t i e s , b u t h a p .

P i l y n o t h i n g o c c u r r e d o f a v e r y s e r i o u s c h a r ­

a c t e r , a n d t h a t i s r e a s o n f o r c o n g r a t u l a t i o n

c o n s i d e r i n g t h e c i r c u m s t a n c e s o f t in * o c c a s i o n

a n d t b e g r e a t a c c u m u l a t i o n o f p e o p l e .A t t b e e o r n e r o f M a i n a n d G e n e s e e s t r e e t s

a l a d s o m e n i n e o r t e n y e a r s o f a g e . w h o r e

n a m e w e d i d n o t a s c e r t a i n , w a s a c c i d e n t a l l y

k n o c k e d d o w n a n d h i s r i g h t a r m b r o k e n .A f r i g h t e n e d b o r s e o c c a s i o n e d s o m e e x ­

c i t e m e n t n e a r N i a g a r a s t r e e t b y e ? ? a j i n g t o

r u n a w a y , a n d h e a c c o m p l i s h e d s o m e i n j u r y t o a c h i l d , b u t n o t h i n g s e r i o u s i t i s s a i d .

G e o r g e K i r c h e r , a b o y t w e l v e o r t h i r t e e n

y e a r s o l d , b e l o n g i n g i n C a n a d a , w a s a c c i ­

d e n t a l l y s h o t i n t h e r i g h t f o o t b y a p i s t o l

w h i c h a n o t h e r b o y c a r e l e s s l y h a n d l e d . H e

w a s a t t e n d e d b y t b o e l d e r D r . S t o r c k . T h e

w o u n d w a s s l i g h t .

T I IE R E V IE W .

A b o u t t w e n t y m i n n t e s b e f o r e t w e l v e t h e

t i n e a p p e a r i n g l i n e o f p o l i c e m e n p a s s e d u n ­

d e r t b e T r i u m p h a l A r c h a n d t h e p r o c e s s i o n

m a r c h e d i n r e v i e w b e f o r e t h e o f f i c i a l d i g n i ­t a r i e s s o c o s i l y a n d s h a d i l y s e a t e d u p o n t h e

p l a t f o r m i n t h e M a i u s t r e e t f r o n t o f t h e

C o u r t H o u s e P a r k . T h e g e n t l e m e n w h o

h e r e h a d t h e p l e a s u r e o f w i t n e s s i n g t h e p a ­

g e a n t , p r o n o u n c e i t a s l i n e i f n o t t h e g r a n d ­

e s t t h a t t h e y h a v e e v e r s e e n . I t w a s j u s t

o n e h o u r a n d f i v e m i n u t e s i n p a s s i n g .A f t e r t h e r e v i e w t h e d i s t i n g u i s h e d g u e s t s

w e r e d r i v e n t o t h e S t a t e A r s e n a l o n B a t a v i a

s t r e e t , w h e r e t h e y m e t t h e f i r s t p a r t o f t h e p r o c e s s i o n , w h i c h , c o u n t e r m a r c h i n g f r o i

N o r t h P e a r l , r e a c h e d B a t a v i a e r e t h e e n d h a i p a s s e d t h e c o r n e r o f G e n e s e e g o i n g u p

M a i n .A T T H E A R S E N A L .

O n t h e n o r t h s i d e o f t h e S t a t e A r s e n a l a

s p a c i o u s p l a t f o r m h a d b e e u c o n s t r u c t e d , a n d u p o n t h i s t b e O r a t o r s o f t h e D a y , P r e s i d e n t

o f t h e F e s t i v a l , M a y o r , A k l e r m e q . s t a n d a r d

b e a r e r s a n d o t h e r i n v i t e d g u e s t s a s s e m b le d .

F r o m t h e h i g h w i n d o w s o f t b e b u i l d i n g

w e r e s u s p e n d e d l a r g e G e r m a n a n d A m e r i c a n

f l a g s , a m i b u n t i n g o i a l l s i z e s a d o r n e d t h e

p l a t f o r m .T b e f i r s t t h i n g o n t h e p r o g r a m m e l i e r e

w a s a b r i e f a d d r e s s o f w e l c o m e a n d c o n g r a t ­

u l a t i o n t r o m D r . S t o r e k .T h e P e a c e J u b i l e e M a r c h , c o m p o s e d b y

P r o f e s s o r F . F e d e r l e i n , w a s t h e n p l a y e d b y

m e m b e r s o f M i l l e r ’s , U n i o n C o r n e t a n d W a h l e ’s B a n d s . T b e a i r w a s a f i n e , s t i r r i n g

o n e a n d w a s a d m i r a b l y e x e c u t e d . I t w a s r e ­c e i v e d w i t h h e a r t y e x p r e s s i o n s o f a p p r o b a ­

t i o n . T h e n f o l l o w e d t h e a b l e a n d p a t r i o t i c

o r a t i o n o f D r . F . C . B r u n e k :

A D D R E 8S O F D R . B R U N C H .

D r. B r u n e k s * td tb e y w o re a s s e m b le d to c e le b ra te tb e b a p p y a u d v ic to r io u s c o n c lu s io n o f » WHr u n ­j u s t l y fo rc e d u p o n tb e G e r m a n p e o p le , a u d *«<--b a n e \ e n t w o u ld b« u n d e r t b e m o s t o r d in a r y c i r c u m ­s ta n c e * . a v a n I f I t w a r e n o c r e d i t to tb e v lc !o r s o r j t l i* v a n q u i s h e d ,* c a u s e o f r e J d c l i q f . i t b e ln * a v to r y o f J u s t i c e o v e r in ju s t i c e . I f w e c o n s ld e re - p r o c e s s io n , a n d th e f a c t t h a t s im i l a r d e m o n s tr a t i o n s U a d t s k e n p la c e e v e r y w h e r e o n th e g lo b e w h e r e th o G e r m a n to n g u e w a a s p o k e n to a n y c o n s id e ra b le e x ­te n t , th e r e m u s t b e U ie c o n v ic t i o n ln tb e b r e a s t o f e v e r y G e r m a n t h a t a g r e a t h i s t o r ic o c c u r re n c e h a d ta k e n p la c e , l n w h ic h h i* p e o p le h a v e p la y e d , a n -1 w ill c o n t in u e to p la y , a m o s t p r o m in e n t p a r t f o r a lo n g t im e to c o m e , o r a p e o p le s o q u ie t. *o p h le g ­m a t ic . a n d , u n t i l n o w . *o m o d e s t , co u ld n o t h e e x ­c i te d t o s u c h a n I n to x ic a t i o n o f Jo v . t u d e r th e r e c i r c u m s ta n c e s I t • eeem * d su p e rf lu o u s to a p p o in t s p e a k e r s , a s e v e r y w h e r e h a d c o u ld o a ly r e p r e s e n t th e p r o d u c e d t h i s c o n v ic t i o n , h u m a n n a t u r e , t h a t w e lo v e r e n t i m e n U e x p r e s s e d o f w b u h o u r h s p e a k e r th e n r e p r e s e n te d th e d la c o rd a n d d is u n io n In G e n D .u ) t o . l t o n , , ~ r « » : t t o l t t o r ^ r u th e n n o b o p o o l . . 1— 1 , u o l o o : > b .l t t o O o n o .o p a t r i o t , l o o . t o - » b a p p r o to o s io o i to r r a n c r . H r r . p r o w o t t o h o . F r t o c h a d f o r r r . , t o r t » a b o a to i t s c a r lv c o n s o l id a t io n a n d p o w e r t o k e e p a n d is c o r d - G e r m a n y a n d m a k e c o n q u e s ts , a n d t h a t i t h a d

N o r t h - f t n e r l c a ; f l r s t . It t s c o r e t o m a c k in d t h a t f o r m o fupon reaasn xnd the broadest foundation of liberty,ju.-iice and equality: and theu l t would be a greatcrime to overiiirow tucb a government, where I t c o r ­respond* lo lhe iiabiu and t u-ioms of a people. L e t WhtUuriblr strive wtth the nation*, who live under a cons.ltuuonai monarchy best adapted to theirbabi:.-. to severe .In the future, which ls veiled from our mortal view, liberty and Justice U> mankiu-1. no matter uuder wi-.at form of government lt may be. The Dr. furtiier remarked: "I place Implicit reli­ance upon tbe love of liberty and juntice of onr brothers beyond the ocean, and feel convinced that they will Improve with intelligence, moderation and UrmiHf’s. thr liberal iustituti >ns obtained Through this war. Let them. If Providence also will* It, erect a temple to liberty an l justice in their o**n manner. Wh.it I contemplate tbe hlstorr of our peoph* the!r pre-greu ln education, moral*, religion, sci­ence*. art?, and ail that ennoh'es mankind, 1 cannot help hut believe that this temple wlil be a magnifi­cent > ae. The "Holn-nzoUtra" will not prevent It* ervctl u. I feel confident that our descendants will honor the H**henxolh rn. a» we honor the " Ilohen- sUuAen. 'and that the memory cf Emperor \\ iiliarn will he loved and honored by our peop.e Ilka that of the tNnpe.-or Frederick, the "Red Beard." And why should it not be p>«sible to erect equally magnificent temple* to freedom from different material*? An­other great result of thi* war is tbat a people ls placed foremost among the nations of Europe, whore history aud achievements in education, arts, and science*, are a guarantee that they will exercise a beneficent influence upon mankind, what-they could not do to tlie i-jme extent while they were- in a state of political disunion.

The Doctor then t>aid that the apprehension had been expresw-d Uiat Germany would step lu tlie footstep? of France, and make the proud and over­bearing god of War its idoL Hu sa»d that Ute Ger­man |M-ople had to fuldil ita mission, whether they were now willing or not. After having brief!; descrlheu this iniaslon, he said: “But tlw German* will uerer make the heathen god of Pride and War tliiSr Idol, aud »acritlce to lt the brutal glory of war and Innocent human blood. It is not necessary to strengthen tbls statement by «u argument bef- Uil* meeting, bccuure we all know that Uie heart* our brother? ln Germany beat ln uulaon with-, own.—what wu despise, they ai?o despLr. i eloquent speaker closed hi* address by remarking that some Americans objected to these demonstra­tions because they were not lu accordance w ill their (tlie Germans') duty to tbl* Re- public. He showed that till* idea was nar­row minded, ami that an overwhelming jorlty ofthe native Americans sympathized the German*. A war between these nailon* would t>? almost like a civil war; and In our civil war neither llie Germans nor Uie American? lurt asked whether then- were countrymen cr even brother? lu the <>p|>oslng boat. If such a war should come, the German* would do their duty manfully and redeem tlieir oath. Dr. B. concluded aa follows: ••But It I? foolish for men to trouble themselves about such remote possibilities, and it i* perhaps improper for me to have even alluded to them. They are uot such Rs to throw the least shadow < n our glorious celebration. We may therefore enjoy wiu, undis­turbed pleasure llie peace which has given our native laud union, greatness ami a flnu found ,lion of lib­erty, with the full confidence that it will lie the home of morality, justice, arl* aud science*, and a star of the first magnitude among the great nations of tiie earth: aud may tlie Almighty protect it aud fulflll our ardeut wishes for It* welfare.”

A c h o r a l N u n D a n k e t alle (Jott, w a s

■ u n g b y s e v e r a l m e m b e r s o f t b e U i f l e r e u t

s i n g i n g s o c i e t i e s a c c o m p a n i e d b y i n s t r u ­

m e n t a l m u s i c , a f t e r w h i c h t h e s e c o n d a d ­d r e s s w a s d e l i v e r e d b y t h e e l o q u e n t G e r m a n

o r a t o r , G e o . B a i t z , E s q .

ORATION BY UEQKGE BALTZ, ESQ.Fellow Citizens—This is a great uud glorious

day Tor the Germans of Buffalo and vicinity, whom we saw lu endless number* hasten to this peace festi­val. A great aud glorious day—1 rejicat—Is tills for us, f>-r It presents and proves to us anew incoutro­ver! lhly the great aud priceless truth that unity makes strong und perseverance leads lo the beautiful and longed for goal. Only unity could have achieved :hat which to-day our eyes admiringly greet, namely, Ud? glorious demonstration of Gei oiaus, n«\ er,<qiial- • d before tu thD city. And as unity accompli shed here to-dnr these great things, so it was unity which on the otlu-r side of the ocean, ln conjunction with vigor. Intelligence and patriotism, procured for our beloved Fatherland the victory in that fearful struggle which but a short time ago ?o gloriously ter­minated for Germany.

The old hereditary toe in presuinptious frivolity no fooniT had declared war with Germany, than *11 our valla, t brethren, whether North or Mouth, took up the challenge, seized their swords and stood tip, strong like Uie < Jerman oak. and brat •- Ike the ( herus- kers. who of yore defeated Rome's legions, and unit­ed like one. they crushedjthc arrogance and insolence of the nation whose sole endeavor had alway s been to build her ow n prosperity and glory iqion Ger­many's discord and misfortune.

Go many's disgrace na* ooen deeply engraved upon the tables of history; for a long time she pro­moted her own disunion. bite permitted large for­eign bor it-s to w antonly Ignite the torch of w ar upon German soil and vi.-lt her with plunder and devastation whenever they craved for It. Germany wanted unity, not courage or power. The Germans had a number of small petty Fatherlands, but one great Fatherland was wanting. The year of ISAS f-r the flrst time opened the way to unity; patriots had longed for It: pro­phetic bard* hail sung of it long ago. At last Ihe year 1.579 bad brought the whole, the glorious unity, and this brought us tlie victory. The disgrace U blotted ouL the sin has been atoned for. Germany again may proudly carry her head among tbe nations of tlie earth aud proclaim ln rself one of the f< reiuost. Tbe unity which onr brethren so bravely struggled .’ur, already benefits us here in our new home, for atist the vigor and magnitude of German mind and

though! are acknowledged here, and we shail eoon witness the effect which this acknowledgment will produce upon our social and political pobillon ln this great Republic.

It would be base Ingratitude in u« If wc did not express our sympathy by festivals and sacrlticcs. anil testify our thanks for all which they achieved, not

. only for themselves, but for us.As Germany of to-day knows no more any bound­

ary line between North and South: between Prus- slah Merhlenbnrger, Suabian or Bavarian; Iietween Low-German and High-German; so it is also with us to-day; for every party distinction has vanished tu the one great thought that Germany is strong, united and ble.-d hy the reign of pea re.

1 am btauding upon the same platform with Doctor Bruuck and Pastor Burger, and I see before mo the Mar Spangled Banner floating peacefully beside t.ie German tricolor; so let Germans and American he closely un ted. the good of both blending together In perfect and harmonious union. Let Ui!s ba hence­forth our goal: let It oe our endeavor to gain in this country that political and ?oelal position whicb 1? ours by right of numbers. Intelligence and merit. But to achieve this we must l>e united.—united like our brethren beyond the ocean, who through unity open- eJ the road to liberty.

Germany no sooner resounded with llie war trum­pet than a whole nation arose ln arm* t* guard the old and sacred Watch on the Rhine, and to ward off with might and maiu the unju-t and wanton war, with all Its terrors, which threatened our Fatherland. None of Germany's s/jus remained at home-young and old, they all flocked to the border; tlie arti/an and the scholar, the *on of the laborer at ihe *lde of the millionaire—ali alike were Inspired to battle for Fatherland, for liberty and justice.

Leaving behind them father and moUter. sister and brother, wife and child, and all Uiat wa* dear to them, j they hurried to the war. At last they vanquished | tlie Iu-mdeuce of the ever-quameUouie and rapacious foe, with the consciousness Uiat Justice ▼••** with j them, and relying upon the valor and abLlty of their | leaders.

11 U l u> t t o G n u , - t o t oI g o r p e n e t r a t e d i n to e v e r y c la s s o f t b e p e o p le .

E v e r y o o e f t l t t h e g r e a t i n ju r y d o n e to a * , a n d ao t B k e a b l in d to o l, b a t w ith a d e e p o m s c lo o a n e s s . th e G e r m a n , w h e t h e r m a m y o a tb o r bov. th e

w o rd , f o r h i* m o s t s a c r e d t r e a s u r e , h i s f r e e d o m o f t h o u g h t , w a s a s a a l le d .

I t w a ? n o t a R o m a n E m p ir e , w h ic h th e G e rm a n * s t r u g g le d f o r ; i t w a s Use e m p i r e o f f r e e th o u g h t a u d in a l ie n a b ly e n tw in e d w im th i s , t h e e m p ire- o l P e a c e ; a n d g lo r io u s ly th e y a c h ie v e d I t.

i t f a r f ro m p r e s u m p tu o u s n e * ', f a r f ro m a r r o ­g a n c e , le t th e w h i te l a o a r f la g r e m a in u n ta r n i s h e d , a n d ti*e o n c e m o t to o f th e E m p e r o r o f t h e F r e n c h .

L Empire <->,f M paix," l e t i t h e n c e f o r th b e G e r ­m a n y 's m o t to . M a y s h e r e m a in a n E m p i r e o f p e a c e , n o w t h a t s h e I s g r e a t , u n i te d a n d s t r o n g , a n d b o ld ly e n t e r i n g th e r a n k o f E u r o p e a n T o w e r ? , le t h e r e m p lo y h e r a c q u i r e d e tre n g U i to s u s t a in U ie p e a c e w h ic h a l 'tn e e m b o d ie s a n a t io n 's p r o s p . r t t y .

P e a c e —O h ! W h a t a j o y f u l s o u n d ; w h a t a w e lc o m e w o rd to th o s e w h o g r o a n e d .b e n e a th th e b u r d e n o f w a r . H o w g la d ly w a* l t h a i le d by th o s e w h o c o c - a la n U y t r e m b le d f o r t l i e i r d e a r a n d lo v e d o u e s , e x ­p o se d to t h e m o r ta l d a n g e r s o f a U atU efle ld . T ? e v a r e n - tu r u iu x h o m e , th e h u s b a n d s , th e f a l l te r* , th e b r o t i ie r s a n d s w e e th e a r t* , a n d L a d i n g U n-m a l l . he w h o i* lo a d e d d o w n w i th y e a r s , a tit e x a m p le to th e f a th e r * , s t r u g g le d a n d c o n q u e r e d f o r P r u s s i a , n a v l o r th e w h o le G e r m a u F a t h e r l a n d a n d w i th h im th a b r a v e o n e ? , w h o , e x c i t e d b y I lls g lo r io u s e x ­a m p le h a z a rd e d U ie ir liv e ? f o r G e r m a n y 's w e l fa re . H e , to o , G e r m a n y 's Are* a n d f o r e m o s t b la le s n in n . r e c e iv in g u o t f o r n o u g h t th e p e n , d e d ic a t e d a c c o rd ­i n g U> tb e o id a n d t im e - h o n o re d G e r m a n c u s to m , to t h e s ig n in g o f a l a s t in g a n d a p r o s p e r o u s p e a c e , l l a l l t o th e m a l l . a n d a g e n tic m e m o r y to th o s e w h o r e tu r n n o m o r e .

B u t l e t u* u o t o n ly b e m in d f u l o f th e w a r r i o r s o f th e p r e s e n t d a y . b u t rn so th in k o f th o s * w h o U tree h u n d r e d a n d s ix t y - f o u r y e a r s a g o v e n tu r e d U ie ir liv e s , t h e i r t r e a s u r e , in th e s t r u g g le f o r G e r m a n y , fo r th e t ru U i a n d f o r t h e i r s o u ls ' s a t e . Win* k n o w ? h im n o t , t h e m a n o f i r o n w il l , w h o e n t e r e d th e l i s t s fo r tits p e o p le 's h o l ie s t r i g h t s a n d m o s t s a c r e d t r e a s u r e ': w h o , t h o u g h e c c l e s i a s t l :a l a n d t e m p o r a l i?>» e r s ro»« u p a g a in ? t h im . y e t l i f te d proudly til* h e a d a n d s in g ­in g th e h y m n o f victory: " u u r L -nl II*- i s a T o w e r o f s t r e n g t h , ” g a in e d a n d g a th e r e d a r o u n d h im th e G e r m a n p e o p le . He w h o w a s G« r m a i ty '* g r e a te s t te a c h e r , w h o , w iU i a h o ly z e a l a n d lo v e f o r l ib e r ty a n d r i g h t , wr< >te w i th a G o r t - i u s p ir e d p e n th e G e r ­m a n s p l r l : i n Id* sacr«-<l m a n d a te s , w h ic h s t i l l to - d a y h o ld s o u t th e f r e e d o m o f th o u g h t to th e G e r m a n p e o p le .f f l n o th e r f ield* o f s c ie n c e , C o p e r n ic u s , K e p p le r . B o e r s te t t a n d H e r s c h e l l r o s e t o fk m e a n d e x p lo re d e v e n th e e n d le s s sp a c e * o f th e s ld e r la l H e a v e n ? , b e a t in g a p a th t o G e r m a n m tn d . \ \ h a t K a n t th o u g h t s n d p la n n e d , g iv in g n e w * e ? t to .fu rU ic r e x p lo r a t io n s , s t r u c k r o o t In G e r m a n h e a r t s , in th e so il w h ic h lt u o u r l s n e d a u d lo v e d .

I t w a ? lhe German mind tliat guided H e g e l. Fields, Feuerbach and o'lier?. and lent nngi? force to their words, hy it? originality. K lops toe k, Li sing. Goethe, Sohilier aud Herder one# ?uug it. an il lt still sounds from every t . f r n u n month, and to­day w e feel wc aro united lu a holy. In a German Uufon.

While foreigners sang light and frivolou? air?, cap­tivating lhe uiind but destroying tbe morals. It w,*,s the German'? mission through Baclq Beethoven, Mozart and others, to make this art prevail.

Humboldt, in whose wake Biirmelslcr and Mole- scliott followed, opened to u* the depths of the sea and thu wonders -f the earth, and achieved immortal glories for the German mind.

Palms' and Hofer's deeds to-day hear tplcnd.d fruit, a u d their fainted memories join u? * Ith boilit-r- ly greeting, and hall us witii Uie word?: "Though year* ago the e n e m y was victorious, truth aud justice are still united aud prevail at ia»L"

Even here, upon foreign soil, o u r hearts still beat tortbe Fatherland, and whatever oppresses her or exalts ber, o u r lieayts responsively tremble with her; therefore, wha ever has been achieved by Germany it - institutes our greatest a:.d holiest glory.

O u r N a t i o n a l H y m n w a ? t h e n r e p e a t e d ,

a n d t h e l a r g e c o n c o u r s e o f p e o p l e d i s p e r s e d

t o s p e n d t h e b a l a n c e o f t h e d a y i u p l e a s u r ­

a b l e s o c i a b i l i t y a n d j o l i f i c a t i o i L

I N T H E E V E N I N G .

O u r ( » c r m a n s c o n c l u d e d t h e i r d a y o f j u b i _

l e e w i t h e v e n i n g f e s t i v i t i e s o f d i f f e r e n t n a ­

t u r e s , a u d a t v a r i o u s p l a c e s , u l l o f w h i c h

w e r e l a r g e l y a t t e n d e d . O u t o f f l o o r f c s t h i- t i e s w e r e t h e m o s t g e n e r a l , a n d n o m t r e

b e a u t i f u l e v e n i n g c o u l d h a v e b e e n d e s i r e d . A l l t h e S u m m e r G a r d e n s a n d l i k e p l a c e ? of r e s o r t w e r e f u l l y a t t e n d e d , a u d w o r e g a ; .

a p p e a r a n c e s w i t h t h e i r b r i g h t i l l u m i u a t i u i i - a n d j o y o u s g a t h e r i n g s . M u s i c , d a n c i n g a n d

s e n t i m e n t w e r e t h e g e n e r a l o rd < r o f e x e r ­

c i s e s .T h e T u r n Y e r e i n h e l d K o e a t e r ' s P a r k d u ­

r i n g t h e a f t e r n o o n . ) a n d s h a r e d i t w i t h t h e l l a r u g a r i i n t l i e e v e n i n g . A n a d d r e s s w u ?

d e l i v e r e d b y D r . M e i s b u r g e r .

T h e M a e n n e r e h o r h e l d j i o s s e s s i o u o f

S e c - k l e r ’s G a r d e n o n J e f f e r s o n s t r e e t , a n d g a v e a c o n c e r t , e n d i n g w i t h a n a d d r e s s b y

M r . H u g o . '? . K u e h n e .C o m p a n y “ B . ” o f t h e S i x t y - f i f t h R e g i m e n t ,

h e l d a r e - u n i o n a n d s o i r e e a t t h e S t a t e

A r s e n a l o u B a t a v i a s t r e e t , w h i c h p r o v e d v e r y e n j o y a b l e i n a l l i t s j a r t i c u l a r ? l o t b e

l a r g e n u m b e r w h o p a r t i c i p a t e d .

O t h e r f e s t i v i t i e s w e r e h e l d b y d i f f e r e n t o r g a n i z a t i o n s i n v a r i o u s p l a c e s . G o o d

f e e l i u g a n d t h e b e s t o f o r d e r p r e v a i l e d

g e n e r a l l y .

M e m o r i a l D a y . — T l i e f o l l o w i n g i s t h e O r d e r o f E x e r c i s e s f o r t o - d a y : •

At eight o'clock A.M.. tbe following iuiiihI i!e- tarhments will leave tlie Central School Bull.Ilmj for the purpose of decorating the s Adlers' grave? at the •. 'emeteiictf nn ntlouad:

Capt. F r a n k N a g le , with a detachment o f coti.r.ide? ofthe f i . A. IL , for I.lmeblune Hill aud Howard Cem­eteries.

Capt. Ed. L. Cook, with a detachment for High and North Street Cemeteries.. Capt. Frank Schaffer, with a detachment for Pin? I llll Cemetery.

Comrade W. H. Britten, with a detachment for the Cemeteries at Black Itock and Fort Porter.

At half-past one o'clock V. M.. tbe comrades of the < >. A. K. w Fl as-emhle Iu Genesee street, the right resting on Niagara Square, l o r the purpose or pro­ceeding to Forest Lawn Cemetery. The procession will move at 2o'clock V. M.. In the follow Ing order: , |

D e t a c h m e n t e f P o l ic e .Cnion Cornet Band.

Company "D." Independent Guard*.Post Chapin No. 2. G. A. R.Post Kldwell No. 9, G. A. K.

Post Wilkes on No. - G. A. K.Soldiers* of 1512.

J 0 Kn ^ H JM K E , M erchant T A IL O R . X o. n ( 'n u n Keeps conbtantiv ou1,1 ‘ k . a p p a re l, a , '.U e^o -re? t

^ L A O E R B O T T L E D a h x a y j t o n h a n d . D o z e n q u a r t , f l . d o z e ntn»«le*V to.* feB *l ^ DOLF SCMLKGKL'S, 7 W est Oeneaee street. Order? by mail promptGat-

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H E W heeler iHtjIIm! fi.r K4SK

W i l ^ m S K W l N i ;id variety and |x-r> < th.i

H E m o s t E L E G A N T a n d ic i t y . i~a!': M. ! I MaN'n, •„??

M . G . P O T T E R h a sr Lafayette st.

r K . A g e n t .

u e e a s t r e e t , h a s n o w o n h a n d a l a r g e l - Ii-.w to tre rlng ? t a - to u l -h l t ie ! * l o w pn--*-i. e 2" - 12*

MAt UINE i- acknowledged it* ite un-"f W « K. nip ct-. cor. swan and Main -I?. ?avtm

^ A W A T E R apparatus west of N . Y .

D 1* - * ! , f E M O ' K lJ hU ‘ > V F IC E from M a in M iw t to 447— e M -u a

L » E M < > \ A L — J . D . S i l l 171 h a s r e m o v e d h i s b u s i n e s s a n d s tm - k n f l i a s F i t t i m r a1 l-urnacc?. q... Ac., from 194 Ms In st. I . - m Mnt-.t «l 1.9-121

c to o f o e *’s I U E C R E A M S o f *11 U n * I t■ - -— r l Vi m

* ” d t m r n m

M a h .V -! 'i I A l i i S — A l1 t l i e L A T E S T a n d B E S T s t y l e s m a d e a t S A M O 'S .

o n l y . A l l l e t t e r s p r o m p t ! v a t t e n d e d t o . i Address. Mbs. Doctrkss Broad, 17 ^uih D i v i s i o n s t r e e t . *

T h e a t t e n t i o u o f o u r r e a d e r s i s c a l l e d t oL he F r e n c h M e a i u C l e a n i n g a n d D y e i n g E s ­t a b l i s h m e n t o f T h k i t A i l * A B u g ’s . .17 s o u t h D i v i s i o n a t r e e t , w h e r e g e n t l e m e n ' s c o a t s , p u n t s a n d v e s t s a r e c l e a n e d t o l o o k l i k e iu v w i t h o u t s h r i n k i n g . C a l l a u d I m* c o n v i n c e d . L a d i e s ’ d r e s s e s , c l e a n e d a l l m a d e u p .

e 2 6 -C t

A M U S E M L N T S .

H A L L .H A D L E Y ............................. > ta g e M a n a g e r .

and last week of tha engagement of

: MISS JANE COOMBS!

MR. FREDERICK ROBINSONH a t S t o r e ,.M is? K e l l e y ’s o v e r S m i t h B r o *

w h e r e t h e y w i l l f i n d t h e l a t e s t s t y l e s k* h a n d a n d m a d e t o o r d e r . L a d i e s * h a i r d r e s s ­e d f e r p a r t i e s i n t b e m o s t f a s h i o n a b l e s t y l e s , a t t i t t y c e n t s o n l y . L a d i e s , p l e a s e o a i l b e f o r e g o i n g e l s e w h e r e . c ” 5 - l u i

Mayor, Municipal (jfficiand Speaker*.»rs and Common Council lu Triage*.

At. th e C e m e te ry th e fo llo w in g e x e rc ise ? w ill be h e ld :

Dirge by the Union Cornet Banff.

Address, Rev. D. H. Mulier.Music.

Poem, A. W. Austin.Benediction.

Tbe Decoration of tba Soldiers' Grate? in the sev- : ••ral sections of tbe Cemetery wiii th- n be conducted | eibjultaneoualy by detachment* ot the G. A. K.. un- | ■ ler direction of Captain Orton S. Clark.

Tlie following named gentlemen are appointed At hlstanl Mar?hals: tapl. P. J. Rlpont, Capt. A

And a I owertul Company.

Monday,Hay 29 i'UK hi HOGI. KOR SCANDAL lu.sday.. I.* * V E'S SACK I hi KWednesday MlF. MnNki M< ONTliu.Mlat TIIK W IFh.'h MlCRETFi i>lay-Itenefit ..I Alisa Jnuc « .-.ml h,

UOMKt* Ah I) .Il’LIKT I MK H>\ h t MASK

LONDGN Ahhl KAN h

Iv l N'u OK THK BUHJD. t l i e UlOkt I h ( T OUgh p u r i f i e r o f t h e b l o o d y e t d i s c o v e r t ' d c u r e s a l l h u m o r s , t r o m a c o m m o n e r u p t i o n l o t h e w o r s t s e r o t u l a . A c u r e i s w a r r u n u - v l w h e r o th t* d i r e c t i o n s a r e s t r i c t l y a d h e r e d t o .

S p r i n g M e d i c i n e . — I t i s a n i n v a l u a b l e m o d - b • c i n e i u t h e . s p r i n g o f t h e v e u r , l o c a r r y o f f ,th e a c c u m u la t io n s o f i i . t . 'k b i le f r o m t h e H E A R P R O F . 0 . S . F O W L E Rl i v e r , .nd v i s c i d sec -re t i o n * T r u m the other n t * n n r n u r * TUVYLtnd l a m i s o f t h e s y s t e m . O n e o r t w o b o t t l e ?w i l l a r o u s e a l l t h e 1 u n c t i o n s o f t h e b o d y t o ,N T H ICh e a l t h y a c t i o n , r e s t o r e t h e a p p e t i t e , c l e a r t h e b r a i n , a n d c a r r y o f f t h o s e s y m p t o m s o f l a n g u o r a n i l h e a v i n e s s e v e r y b o d y f e e l s , m o r e o r l e s s , a - w a r m w e a t h e r a p p r o a c h e s .

F o r s a l e b y a l l D r u g g i s t s . c a o - T T h S A c

O P E R A H O U S E .

tV K .M N i, -GiN o m o k e ea?es o f su n s tro k e

, B am b o o H a t, w e ig h in g tvv<>e had o u ly a t

e'2b-2t * B e r g t o l d A B u n

ouiiee-H n g j

’h .

T h e G e n u in e l lo w e h a s th*- M eda llion H ead o f E lia ? H o w e , J r . em b ed d ed in c v e rv m ac h in e . l ’u rc h a?e no o ti ie r . F o u n d at 405 M ain s t r e e t , B uffa lo , N . Y. eo-tf

G KNTI.KMKN’S I>RF.SS SlLK II ATS. Y ou c a n b u y an e le g a n t a n d fa sh io n a b le S ilk H a t fo r five d o l la r s at

e25 lioU K itr'.s o n ’s , 380 M ain bt.

Removal.—T . S. H a w k s ha.? re m o v e d h is B ook , s ta t io n e r y an d N e w s B usiues? to th e new b ric k b u ild in g o p p o s ite th e po st- office, N o . iii E a s t .seneea ?t. e23-U tdllc

N..w Ii .■ery .

SATURDAY, at L"nt.i La­in. u—MnuluKxt, W o'tne.ili'XHi, tut. illustrated by m.d.ii.

iI'kMoiis nnd adrlc? a a tn rearlmr children. .<t ., a t I l ia ami ewuliig Hits week only.

M i s s e s ’ a n d B oys S a ilo r - t i re ly n ew s ty le s . J u s t rec

e2j-0O t B k h g

ira w llu ts . lived a t old A B in

E n -

T i i i r t y cases o f i ’u u a in a I l a t s to b •lo?ed o u t fro m S l to $25 ea ch , at

e'id-Ut.'t B k k g t g l i* A B k o . ’s .

C H A S . W . S Y K E S .(Organist North Presbyterian Churuh)

TKACIH’R OF

VOCAL, PIANO AND ORGAN MUSIC.RESIDENCE (after April 20) ISO NIAGARA Ht.

dD-ly

J i'FFALO KINK A RTH ACADEMY.

Y o u n g M e n ’s A R a o o i a t i o n B u i l - l i r g a .

The Academy will Ih* open every day from 9 a . m.lilt fi i-. >i.

single Admission 23 cents. Monthly Seniiiu It. kots 80 cent-,

efi t.. O. HELLHTKDT. KuperlnP*n«lent.

G i p s o n !—T lie G ip so n is t h e W r in g e r o f th e a g e ; be su re an .l see tlie G ip so n b e lu re . p u n l ia tin g . A li k iu d ? o f w r in g e r? re p a ire d .

d l5 J . M. Rockwell, 333 M am st.

( : h i i j >k e n s S tr a w H a ts fro m 25 c e n ts to $5 e a c h , a t

e23-00t B e r g t o l d A B r o . ’s

S Ie c h a n ic s a n d L a b o r e r **.—O u r s to re | w ill be k e p t o p e n e v e ry e v e n in g u n t i l n in e o’c lo c k fo r y o u r sp ec ia l co n v e n ien ce . Look lo r th e I l lu m in a te d H a t.

d22-3ut B e r g t o l d A B k o .

A U C T I O N S A L E S .

11OKC RA FT BKOH.—A uo th <n?ers.

WUl Sell on

THURSDAY. JUNE I, AT h, 1

*• entire cnntei -rtho pr

NO. IS COURT Pi KKF. f ,

Constating of

Parlor, < Jhamhi

S i n.v NCri.it, i f you w a n t a n ice H a t o r C ap fo r y o u rs e lf o r to r y o u r b o y , Ko b k r t k o n , I .ISO 'M ain , n e a r E a g le s t re e t , h a s su c h a t re a so n a b le p rice s .

T h e G e n u in e E lia s H o w e S ew in g M a­c h in e ca n be fo u n d a t 4;*5 M aiu s t re e t , A r ­cade* B u ild in g , B uffa lo . e5 -tf

«-------500 cases M en ’s a n d B o y s F e l t and

S traw H a t . to be c lo sed o u t a t 2U1 M ain j

iv • i - tu r y .. f t? .

a? 9-nTt-rms rash. Sal*: poaittyfl... KIKLF.lt A u fflo^ T

(ARCADE Al'CTfON ROOMS.)

393, TW and TOO Main stre?l.

nntlre stork .-f a tli?t .-lana Furniture Eslahllnii-nn-nt at Am-tion.

s tre ed2: -30t B e k g t o l d A I l i to . W 111 frf ll Rl til

F. J. KIELK.lt ft CO. -named largr

1’ a r t if .s in te n d in g to b u y C ro c k e ry , G la??. o r P la te d W a re th is s p r in g , sh o u ld n o t fa il to ca ll a t th e u p -to w n c r o c k e ry s to re befo re p u rc h a s in g e lse w h e re .

d l - lm 444 M ain s t.

H a t s by th e M i l l i o n . — A H a t and C ap fo r e v e ry m a n , bo y a n d c h ild a t a s to n ­ish in g low p ric e s a t

d22-3ot B e r g t o l d A B r o ’h.

444 ' t a i n s t r e e t is th e p lac e w h e re y ou b uy C ro c k e ry , G lass , C u tle ry o r P la te dW a re , c h e a p e r a n d b e t te r th a n a n y w h e ree lse . G e o . K . N e w m a n .

<11-1 m 444 M ain s t.

S t r a w H a ts by th e m illio n fo r m en , b oys a n d m isses. P r ic e s l ro m 25 c e n ts to io e a c h , a t

c23-oot B e r g t o l d A B r o . ’s

T o t h e L a d ie s . —H a v in g se c u re d th e se rv ic es o f M iss C ooke, lo ru ie r ly w ith A r ­nold , C o n s ta b le A C o ., o f N e w Y o rk , to ta k e c h a rg e o f o u r D r e s s m a k in g D e p a r tm e n t , w e a re p re p a re d to o fle r u n u su a l a d v a n ­ta g e s to o u r ia d y p a tro n s .

N a i r n A W a l s h , j

THURSDAY, JUNK I, AT 10 A. \l ..

“ elegant Parlor Suit. •J v- Hrhh' I'op < ham 11 20 Walnut Round ( o

cr offered In thl? < Ity.

« Iii Kep? mi iff Muir < loth.

n.’V t r. ii.-h K. ffkteaffi*. Chhlr? . fi.il ffe.vrii.Uoii* ru W aah«

J,. S. mi-hauff English Velvet. Ilru»»f!*.J- and Ingrain Carj?-ts. the larg.-at and h.*#t

x hi hi I Ion on W.-ffi < R-lay, prevlou* tw

rS o-Jl

3b'2 M ain s tre e t .

A LL n e w s ty le s o f G e n ts ’ D r a b , P e a r l , M ouse an d F a n c y C o lo rs o f D ress H a ts to be b ad a t 201 M ain s t.

e-23-dot B e r g t o l d A B r o .

> KAL EbTATE AT AUCTION.

KY LYON, BAKER ft CO..

346 Malu SL

Peremptory (tic ot Keal Kaiata

ON TUESDAY, JUNE 6, al 12o’clock, noon

The lot on we»t slffc of Niagara •!r?M, 241 fret i street. •'* feet li'nt anff I2H

_. An abhlraet of the tllln ___ f. and explanation* a.iff In­

formation relative to hitrue will he given.i he bale will be absolute and for < a?h. I. »•.. twenty

p?e cent, down at day nf sab-aud remainder o.i ile- 11 verv of deed wl bln llilrlv day ? thereafter. I-YON, KAivEK ft CO.. Erie Laud GHUe. No. 2AA Main «(,

A LO r i g i n a l E lia s H o w e s

a t 405 M ain s t r e e t , B uffa lo , .-w in g M achine* ». Y . c-5-tf W JtDN e s d a r

h lc h it it wa*io hear the rt 1* full. Tlie

given ab u n d an t ev id en ce w ith in th? U et v ea r th a t Itao ld jealonay m n tin n ed , and th a t G erm any couid n o t o b ta in it* u n ity w ith o n t a bloody w a r w ith its pow erfu l neighbor. F rance had , in iu overweening pride, dec la red w a r la s t Jn iy w ithou t any cau?e aga in st P ru s s ia , n n d e r a frivolou* pretence, and w ith fa ir p rom ises to th e Southern German S ta tes , b u t in re a lity to p rev en t th e a n io n of G erm any and a n a e x th e G erm an p rovince? m the le ft b a n s o f tb e R hine. D r. B runek gave a ?hor: d e sc rip tio n o f th e w a r and the g rea t ach ievem en ts o f th e u n ited a rm ie s o f G erm any . H e said th a t in Iom th a n six m on ths p r o u d F ran ce l a y helpte** a t th e ir fee t, a n d a s k e d fo r peace. G erm any o bta ined b a c k th e tw o G e r m a n p r o v in c e s fo rm e r ly conquered by F ran ce . [T he s p e a k e r h e r e shew ed th e Im p o r­t a n c e o f th e re p ro v in c e , to G e rm a n y -] H e r a d th a t these ach ievem ent* w o a ld a lo n e be « « r te * .* *> «n*ke th e h e a r ts o f th e G e r m a n s hea t w ith joy , b u t th a t they w ere th e m i n o r r e s u l t# o f th e w a r. T h e Gere m an s h a d g - j - r * tb e ir u n i ty w ith o u t fu r th e r b lo o d y iD t t r a r f f l t r U ? ? b l c h w to t t o * 1« o f o t t o r E . r o p o u n .V to - 1 U « F . t o r a l » t o . 0t o « 1 t o U « . t o -e r a r . U U . a l t r - ' r f o r . l i b e r a l U t o U » t r f m , o l t o r r r p . t n b l lo n ln E aro p o . In UrfU • p n u r e . r

N o n o o o l u t l o o r a n t o l l U>« w U “ * ” ' " " T ' l o - I f f b r from t to obi b o r n , . o o . r .

f o rm r f g o T o r n n te b t m o r a t e U t o i t o T u l U ra to on, m n u D ot f o r i r t U n i t t o D o m r f m t lc - K « p o D lb - t»

r f r u t r a m o n t In I t , p o r l t r U p r f t n p . too n o - n. W e m n st n o t f o r g e t th a t o t n a tio n s h av e a g re a t l a -

_____________ th l* r e s p e c t . T h e E n g l l s h - A m e r ic a n

^ o t o o l k f ro m w h i r b . r o r f o n r E r p o W le . b u t r f t o a n d e r B r i t i s h ■ t s i a i f T R r p u b U c a a fo rm a o f

a f t f a c lr o w n lo c a l

L u b n c k , accused o f an a s s a u lt a n d bat- ■- j t e r y on M a ry D u n b a u se n , w a s c o m m itte d to

Victory followed victory: triumph upou triumph nowhere tbe German arms saatalned a single defeat | All interested parties wiii b«ar in mind the nece»- wonii mentioning. The Emperor ofthe French be- ?lt> of reporting promptly at tlie parade ground a t i atue a prisoner, and with lilm ljo.iwd <*r bi? warriors. \ tlie time designated.Alsace and Lorraine returned once mare to the pa- I JOHN B. WiBZB, Marshal,rent country trom which unjustly and forcibly they j •had b e e n t o m aw ay. P O L IC E COURT.—A s h o r t f o r e n o o n »t*S-

Anff from U»e-e gory sacrifices, from Uil* preclou* ; ,,jon 0f th fe P o lic e C o u r t w a s bt-ld y e s te rd a y , ..to.nuj.ptoutltosrf.lrah.r.ralforG.nii.bT.nb , a, w h i,.h m t]e of conM.,,.Jencc t r a n .p i r f d . reward iier devotion. A healthy prngres* and (level- 1 opment may assert itself in hcrpolitlal life, so Miat generations after us may witness a rejuvenated f«many.crowned by unity and frerelom. Tiiat a vigor- jaj] iq await further examination, t o , tod - l « lund DU, rrtp.,1, t o r a r f u r tto wuh D t n f c , U o n l l l u , WM ( , , r n i c t o l o f m a l - of the people and the spirit of the time?.

Ail people of the earth may be blest with peace anti liberty, but above ali. practice forever justice and truth.

T h e s o u l s t i r r i n g n a t i o n a l h y m n , D ieW ach t a m J ih e in , w a s n e x t r e n d e r e d b y

t h e s i n g i n g i j o c i e t i e s a n d b a n d s . I t w a s

s u n g w i t h a g r e a t d e a l o f e n t h u s i a s m a n d

h e a r t i l y c h e e r e d . I n a n s w e r t o l o u d c a l l s ,T ne S ta r S p a n g le d B a n n e r w a s t h e n

g i v e n .

T h e c l o s i n g o r a t i o n w a s s p o k e n b y R e v . j j ^-q c e s t . — C o r o n e r M o r r o w h a s r o n -

O t t o B u r g e r , a s f o l l o w s : j e l u d e d a n i n q u e s t i n t b e c a s e o f F r a n c i saddress OF*r e v . otto BURGER. J a c q u e m a n , w h o d i e d s u d d e n l y a t h i s r e ? i -

If ever a day of honor for the German name dawn- 1 ( f e n c e Oil S w a n s t r e e t l a s t T b u r ? d a y e v e n i n g .

D e a t h w a s a s c e r t a i n e d t o h a v e b e e n

t r e a t in g O tis S to n e , a n d fined te n d o lla rsj t h e r e f o r . _ _________

j L e c t u r e o n L o v e a n d M a r r i a g e . T b is e v e n in g P ro f . O. S. F o w le r w ill le c tu re a t th e O p e ra H c u se on th e “ T b e F am ily^ o r L o v e , S elec tio n , C o u r ts h ip a n d M a r rie d L ite .” P e rh a p s th e e m in e n t P ro fe s so r

! k n o w s a il a b o u t b is s u b je c t . O u r re a d e rs j m ay le a rn s o m e th in g . T h e y h a d b e t t e r go.

occasioned by d ecease o f t h e h e a r t .

?d upon na. it certainly is ibis day. I t 1s dedicated to the Fatherland—yea. to th? Mother wha bore ua, and fitly mav w? greet It with rejoicing, rejdug: "C,i* • dzv of happiness, oh: day of Mis*, which unite* u* at this 1‘eare Festival. The boldest wl*he* of ofl- heart* H E A R P ro f . O . S. F o w le r th is e v e n in g IDarc realized, the kindred tribe* are no longer di*- , tb ? O p e ra H o u se , on L o v e a n d M a r r ia g e : mt-mbcred. and we are made nappy by on* Father- a n d c o n s u l t h im a t th e T if f t H o u se a* to

’ j y o u r p h re n o lo g v . b e s t bu>ine.-s, Ac. T b isFate wa* hovering gloomily and darkly over the ! w e ek o n ly . H a lf p r ic e to fa m ilie s and

G erm an race: a mighty one held Germany ln his j c lubs, iron band and crushed her under his feet: but be fell;

G e n t s ’ L in e n H a t? , n e w s ty le s . P r ic e s fro m $1.25 to $3 e a c h , at

e23-tk»t B e k g t o l d A B r o . ’s.

ROUGH sk in m ade sm o o th by u s in g J u m ­p e r T a r S o a p , m a n u fa c tu re d by C a sw e ll, H a z a rd A C o., N e w Y o rk . k rJ -M .T .-c

F u r s St o k e d .C u sto m e rs w is h in g to

h av e th e ir fu rs s to re d d u r in g th e .Sum m er ea n do no b y le a v in g th e m a t

d22-30t * B e r g t o l d A B k o ’s .

T h e b e s t a s s o r tm e n t o f C ro c k e ry , G lass, P la te d W a re , C u tle ry , L a m p s a n d F a n c y W a re a t g re a t ly re d u c e d p rice s , ca n be fo u n d a t th e u p - to w n c ro c k e ry s to r? ,

d l - lm 44-4 M ain s t.

Regular sal.- days A N D SATURDAY

W EEK,OF tA o n

BY CHARLES 0 . IRISH.A t Ute City Auction House,

NO. 3U3 WASHINGTON STREET.

Established 1137.

I'eraona desirous of dlsrx»*lng or purchasing gooffs of any description will and It to tlieir *.ivsniagi- by calling a t U»c old estabiloiied Auction Uou?>-, No. 3-J3 Wasiilngton sLUAhli ADVANCED on goo.ls to be sold or “ store*!.

Furniture, Carpeting, Oil Clotht, ftc.at manufacturer’s price*. a.vl y-TTh8

L a d i e s , b u y tu e n e w s ty le lo w v a m pF r e n c h Ki<J B u tto n B oo ts , th e n e a te s t ______ ____fi t t in g b o o t in th e m a rk e t , a t 4*0 M aiu 'M i r a u ^ ' s h l n g l a * . C a ll a n ds t re e t . Uft-lT

d l M mH a r r y H . K o c h .

L U M B E R .

HAINES Sl CO.,O F F I C E , 11» E R T E S T R E E T .

W hoiesale and R eta il D ealers InL U M B E R , L A T H A1TD SH D TG LES

A T R E D U C E D PR IC E S.N o r . b r M d

O U ft a m in e o n r s to r k a n d p r ic e * .

l t

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a sh o rt tim e o f peace, fo r w hen tb e nephew are ! tx R i - TO-

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e -» - ti _______ __________

S e w i n g M a c h i n e s . — T b e m o s t s u c c e s s ­fu l f a m i iv M a c h in e is T h e E l i a s H o w e — » im p le , b u t y e t d u r a b l e , » n d b e t t e r a d .p t e d t t j a l l k in d s o f w o r k t b a n a n y r a a c b ln e id t h e m a r k e t . 4»5 M a iu s t r e e t , B u ffa lo , lb t b e n la c e t o b u y tb e m .

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cended th e th ro n e o f F ran ce . G erm any trem bled anew before th e th re a te n in g d anger. A w a r a s frtv - I c lou sly begun a.- n ev e r w a r w as b egun before, m en­aced G erm an y 's h e a r th s and h om es: b u tB aa rb ru k en . 1 W 'elasembourg, W oerxh. S plchereo . Sedan. M etz, anda t la*t P a n s , a r e wltnfesses to G erm an b rav e ry a n d ; i n t . t j n r . A . • , „aM-..„ ra t ocourage, and be w ho a u dac iously p resum ed to a tta c k ; W i l l b r i n g t e n s o f t h o u s a n d s « w i s o r a

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T hough th e ra n k s o f o u r b rav e o t»« '.were thinne>l. w i v e s OMtd f a m i l i e s p i w i r a a 1 m an y a one sleeps the la s t s leep in a foreign so il, j r e m in is c e n c e s .

H u r r a h f o r B a m b o o H a t a .e2J>-2t B e r g t o l d A B r o .

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w m w i.i« / . t o . i i L n l ? * i i l f a n d v a l u a b l e th tanre . ^ u n h e a i t a t i n g -

a a 1 m an y a one sleeps the la s t s leep in a foreign so il, r e m in is c e n c e s . I O S p i U i n i i l e r Ain * p i« t they .re leb ra te th is faa tlv a i w ith » • t o f e o k a t t b e i r f in e areT h erefo re le t I t be a fesU vai o f m lad . a * reU y»l of C o ^ 4 4 « M j c t i e r y a n d p l a t e d w a r e ,FeaeeasK lJoy. T h a d a rk r a l h ra v y n ig h t h - ffiaaj? , ^ ^ ^p e e r e d :< e «plrit anim ates tbe Germ an race, aad

t t o ld ter la sa agala. m o n ek oe ly anited L a d i e s , y o u w i l l f in d a l l k in d * o f T o i le t A r t i c l e s a t t b e L a d ie s ' D r u g S to r e ; e v e r y ­t h i n * t o b e a u t ify t h e c o m p le x io n : P e r - n m m ; F a m i ly M e d ic in e o t a l l k in d s ;

K u b b tr G o o d , l o r y o u r iMtbfc*. m a t u d a n o i n t ! i s fk e t r m y t h l B f f >oM b y D n i f t U U ( t n e r a l l y . A ttu d o l b y

IH/A r . Hull, I t u n r .

M A K K 1 E D .S O C T .E - C T A \* R D - M .r « . >T * » • .b to ra T

Hills. Mr. O rorge W . soul*- a n d M rs. H a r r ie t M. ttjsoard. both oi RnSalo, >. T.

I v t e b v a l R z v r .M E AfisaanoB’s o r n c i , t a m i D ih T H ic r ov N e w Y o rk .

« f » VAU>, Mny 26, 1871. )

NO T tm c IS H E R E B Y G IV E N T H A T T H E *(innal L is t o f A o m tu D n U lo r tb e T h lrtleU i

• ilectlon D is tr ic t o t th e s la te o f N ew Y ork, Mil be r. vl v far Inspection a t th e office o f th e A**•-•*<-r «.r miff D ld tric t, a t N o. 2S7 W a?b :ng ton s treu t. Buffalo. N. Y-. tb e Zsib d ay o f M ay. »H7l. an*l for P-n day? th e re a f te r , a nd a ll a p p e a ls w ill Ik th ru and th» re re ­ceived and d e te rm in ed re la tiv e to any erro n eo u s o r • rxc iM ire valaatloB *. assessm ents o r en u iu era tlo u s. by th e A ssessor o r A ss is tan t Assessor, re tu rn e d la th e saM lis t . . ,

A nd all ap p ea ls t o th e A **?s«o r. aa a fo reaald . shall ._ e — — to —--** — —I f / t h e p a r t i c u l a r

w hich a decision_ r ire o n r , s ta te th e groundeoo ip ia ined o t

M. W IE D B H .'H ,90th D is tr ic t N ew Y ork.

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art Unc. and #h tr or thing, re* i s s f l m u m oo f error comp

D s e e r s t l M Day-

S pecial O rd er N o. 1.P u t P ost C om m ander Jo h n T . I .sng . Is hereby

de ta iled to tak e com m and o f P oet ** b a p ta on D*.-eora- tlon D ay, May 90. C otnrade? w ill, there fo re , gov­e rn them selves a cco rd in g ly . Hy o r d e r o f

I*, d. ZlrOJtT,A ctin g C om m ander P o s tU h a p ia N o. 2. G . A. K.

S. B. B a x c b o e t , A d ju ta n t p ro tern.

G enera l O rd e r N o. L Members o f th is P a st are hereby ordered to as-

sem hie as their room s on Tuesday. M ay SS, a t ooe o c loca r . M . to take part and assist in tba decora- tion o f th e graves o f o a r deceased comrade*. L ine w iu be formed at I * r . sharp. < om rade* w iu report s t that boar te U ieo fficer in tf s i a s s rtj l w a s 4

part ia the c s t c a o a M are cordially lav llad t s j d i t a w lib P ost CbsWn and w in be fbrmisbsd w itb

ip* and gloves. By order o f

iE iT ss S -W S k

s t o r a g e a n d w a r e h o u s i n g .

tUtre . 143 W ssh lB g ten s tre e t, su itab le /ors to rage a n d w arehousing o f va luab le p ro p erty .

C hicago P a te n t H o is ts fo r p ro m p t handling .I w ill Irene w areh o u se rece ip ts fo r p ro p e rly

s to red , w ith in su ra n c e polic ies w hich c an be u In

c iV T h S T F. M. W ELTH.

FOR SAXE,THE STEAMER IVANHOE.

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