»../" • i l l U M I H ' l . ' . . I ' m . . . . .

a ht'.u\ NI loading off the main tl > if, lr\ wl»r« t<> bis mlv.-r-ti-»- umu fur >\ hotter du-BCV b • It v* '.<> <>IT r.

I ' D I T K r t . H i K H V . ' H

'I trmlt i i ; ;* n m l ruixrncmr l a tpor<«otm-HoitM t h U I ' .v i 'n lmj

i rare c tnbUMtl >n of beauty and grace and dent baa nevor been equal l ed M la* PoUftf a lone , a* our ly k.'K»'.V, la In horflO'f abit nil Ida onilro oven lng w i t h her perfre l ImporHOaatlona. W h a t m u s t the VM b-, then, w h o a aup-portrd hp tbo equal perfection of Mlaa H*Ua

i o f Whtlo iho latter la a compara-Uv« r to u-t, »tio cornea w i t h tbo

dl>A <>f • of all t b o clt ioe w h i c h 1 by hei- pr-

tfltt

the l ead ing lady i a the country Ibc sell are- auob aa to

tho aweak. avmpalhn i l c >r training. NUtfl H

»r of a oupi-rii voicn, bat b n >v ptowilog .premie

d«e face a o d graot fo l bearing w h i c h , of c toward th'i 1 -idy in Tnerw la a

oputloa ih»»» »row in Jba road

d u r i n g from Banrt • V . .

' • Ift•• I U o r w Won the " and ol , .viiirh «MPt

* i t h b< H of favor In tho ah i

that iho ladles w d l be uu l l -

i it (jtotor . umont >••

• ' 7. Reserved g a J -,eata now on -

» V H A O t l « » . V » S U K ' I D K ,

t.-aopi.lit I'ikkfK U U Oi

»r

Mnrn>i« 1.1VM...M I 'uk im H U O w a L i f e |H i i i r » l i u » ,

T h o twcrvUry >»f Ot, ith. of t h i a c l t y ,

it Ion o l i y last that f tbo L L top rid,

« North

Gar<> >ru>>ry laat. I n -

• i ,n tho letter.

0 In Ahla <o of >ent. in ton

I if «'.i>ro In

>r thirty-n r«lat»vo

aailu

., <>q tho

'

.

log t" '

.My d»

it .KOAO natwa, tlaco o a - t W n vmr*

• i>«ianrl*gn LaH«. rn "nlng a

•y tho break of on- i near Mace-

train*

>'16w-to iho

;n waa Niing . <•• t*<> "f

••ve.ro thrown One

i, which *be

id in an

Northern

1 0 CICCK train *Ul be

i Hi; mm no n i i w u ui3i*vsa vuvit ituv.i . , . j will l ighten and rellev« and tu thu uamu, if we may be permitted to d o so , of the public wboaa higher uwt'ja h a v e boon de­lighted and refined by tho worka of gemu> and ik i i lu ' i rnc i ivo iy arranged,, for thoir ad-

i. U ought to bo n c i g n i / . v d .that Christian people of denominat ions least

• inaible for tho support of thu hospital have s h o w n lhatr full *hare in tho spirit of o o f c o m m o n M a a t w b y a l l o w i n g none l o g o

ire U H I U ID hearty s y m p a t h y or constant labor. Homo of them have been gooii I a o u g b to nay Unit they have had their n -

b tfm my of tiio whoiu ocoaaloQ and tiui bone lit onoiorred oh our c i t izens It la, wo think, a tolcon of real ndvaooe whi-n a tmi • 'irn forgotten In tiio oerviee of Humani ty , whaa iiemuy mmiateratoaorrow, ana y o u t b and health toil for divetMtu ami p do. PtHylog th it the bleaving of Oud may rent perpeitually on the oi'nof'totor* of the l iouau of t lw Oood Shepherd , I a m . for the I'miteet*.

\ O t H U U l i K C U l i l t<»\V.

W I I H I « C t * l a e n K H O W M C o u c o r n l i t g ; \ •Mjoii.iy l ' l„ 'ht t u t h o n e v o n i t i .

Ctl i / .J i i—" Did y o u k n o w that thoro wnn I dwgtaoef r! row d o w n iii thoBovwnth ward —tno blood> s.:vi-utii—hint Sunday V'

R e p o r t e r — " Wel l , toll ua all about It."

C i t i z e n — " W o aro a lwaya hav ing Sunday d o w n tbero, and on Sunday afternoon

about t w o o'clock ono of tho moat d i sgrace­ful took plana. \ who le g a n g pot together 00 lh« corner of Orange fltrei-t and the Btog<

railroad eroaalog, a n d they cut one a-ioiher up terribly "

•' rbtnitt one HUOlmdr'' i/.-:i»—••Dii on; 1 uon' t mean that;

bo) tooy m a i l e d and k icked ono another Ona waa *'>t ily hurt that tho blood flowed from but aai

" H >v arraata wore m a d e ? " ('iti/.')ii—" I don't th ink anv arroata wore

D.i- nelgb bora sent ofl nfu:r Officer Utigao , but i gneai th>y didn't rtml huu , or ho didn't wtmt to oumo. T h o y aro the

i•: rowdd : ivo h im such a p o u n d -u timo >\x>:>. T h e y aro the wortit

"HV. ;•,'. in" HI tho southorn part of the c l i y , and I can't blame an officer for not want ing to i lib l o e m aingio banded aod a lone . Thi'v m a k e a bedlam ol that aectioQ of tin? o u y every Sunday , and 1 wlab

•Qtt ldaay to our new Pol ice Commia-siooera that UiU t h i n g n o g h t to bo s t o p p e d . "

e w > " » '»'»y<•*€«• vnir> i^ . iMuo^nl C'ltMrob.

.V correspondent In Saturday's journal

( i thor thoughtlosdiy or m d i c l o u s l y g a v o clrcu'utlon to a rumor of change of panahea between K«v. 0 . H. Oardncr of U t l c a , and

of PayeUevi l lc . T o tho '•• wb • ir with the maoege< to. ui pf nffvir.-* to the Episcopal c h u r c h it

;!d hb un y t > i vy that the H l g h l fp doea not arbitrarily take a p -

, n hands A n d to of tho panahea in-

ted and pvopto g^ocr*ily, it la to say that t o o first iot l -

tua;ion or thought of any thins; of Joeq by eiikbr of the

revt-rond gent l emen ment ioned , or , ofDceru of tb • ctiVf 'onruhca. waa promptvd by tl e l o S t tun lay 'a Journal under the bead ot t o w n nowa.

' O f * —

A u c t i o n o f i-xprCM? »»ack»«43«. T h e auc t ion sa le o i express packages

takt this a f ternoon, c o m m e n c i n g at t w o o'clock. It m i n t be an e s c e l l e n t placo

v \ m m k full of l o m e t h t n g at a ve jy Sals corner of Hailroad nod

i<m«a» NporiMOiun'a m e e U a y .

A reguJar monthly meet ing of the O n o n ­daga OoQQAy Sporumeo 'a C l u b wi l l bo he ld

» o'clock. • T h o rcgu i sr routine b w^i be carried o n , inclnd* i o g t h e e lect ion of new members .

ITZe«ttnal . U « e t l a g * ' •ling o l tho Q o o n d a g *

il CQ- Viedical S o t i e t y wi l l

b o b afternoon at Dr . Nc-Uicgham'a office, c o m m e n c i n g a U . f . i t

A »Jtoa f o r b y T l i o u a a n d e * > A the various or thodox churches S u n d a y ,

petit ions woro a n n o u n c e d for s ignatures; wh ich were a n n e x e d to the f o l l o w i n g reso­lutions w h i c h were adopted at a meet ing of tho Ministerial Assoc iat ion of Syracuse , and w h i c h wil l bo presented to M a y o r V n n n : '

Iiwloed, T h a t tho Ministerial Assoc ia t ion of S y n i o u s e heartily s y m p a t h i z e s w i t h the communicat ion of tho Y o u n g Men's Chris tlan A m o e w t i o u for the belter observation of the Sabbntb, and that wo aro ready to d o all in our power l o o tcurotbat end.

Hesolccd, T h a t wo approve of the addros-i to tho Mayor for iho enforcement of our exHtinir laws , both m behalf of the Sabbath and of temperance. In accordance thero-wi 'h , w e respectful ly call y o u r especial a t ­tention to tho open desecrution of the Lord'" day in v io lat ion of tho law of God and man, and proy y o u to use the power in your ottlco for the bolter observance of said ho lv •lay.

And wo farther pray, your Honor , that i o the select ion of e x c i t e commiss ioners , meu of tho best Judgment may bo chosen w h o will see that fewer l icensee are' granted for the sale of in tox icat ing l iquors.

T h o above resolut ions were very g e n e r a l ­ly s igned.

H o "It: n o t i c e . There boa j u s t boon issued by that e n t e r ­

pris ing Arm, S. C. Griggs A Co. , o f C h i c a g o , tbo best touic for tho s ick r o o m , tho mos t wondorful dUpeller of tho "blui-s'' and h a p pleat s a y i n g s over put into book form, on-titled " T h o World o n W h o e U , " by « P . Taylor. A n d wbon wo have said that B F , Tavlor is tho author, w o annouuca the assurance th>»i it Is tho best writ ten book of i k h t , rucy sparkl ing Hiring of thought and Hontlmeut that the l'iojtlwh language a l lows . Mr. Taylor** pun s e e m s l ipped w i t h all the roey hues of language and'poe i lo fancy . If y o u want a treat get this book. If your beat girl Is a reader get it and present i t t o her T o u r cas» will bo tho better for It &)& 19 mo. pages , green and g o l d cover , price $1 .50 . Pos tage paid by publ i shers as above.

8 t , P n t r i r k ' H J»ny, T h o Syracuse Dramatic Soc ie ty proposes

to celebrate St. Patrick's D a y , the 17th of M-.tch, by g i v i n g an enterta inment at Park Opera House.. " T h o P e e p o' D a y , " au [flab drama, wil l be presented, in troduc ing the celebrated D o n n y b r o o k Fair Bceno T h e ca.it will Include Messr s 8 L Lawrence , Ke'igan, f loctor , Cullon, Ki l l ian, Chapman, Qarroll, Mullen and (Jurtln; Misses Mngee. Mulltn, Cahtll and J o y c e .

« «t»«• i t — m e e t l n f f o l t h o Vovrotten*.

Thorn will bo a meet ing of tho Forresters of this c i ty at tho City 11*11, on Wednesday even ing . March 5 th , at 7, SO o'clock, for t h e p u r p o s e of hearing tho report of the c o m ­mittee appointed at a previous meet ing of tho several courts , A large a t tendance is request*d, as business of importance to the order wil l be discussed.

S n o w b i r d a i * « P i g e o n S n o o t . N e x t Wednesday afternoon at o o e o'clock

sharp, there wi l l be a s n o w b i r d s h o o t o n the beach of the lake , a l s o a p igeon shoot at a Utrr hour the same day. Mr. Ed., Lodder has about . throe hundred snowbirds .and one hundred and fifty p igeons . T h e s h o o t wi l l tako o lace on the Sul laa s ide near t h e o ld Univers i ty boat house . S w e e p s t a k e s wi l l bo i n order.

V. IK. a n d U T. U. . T h e regular mee t ing of t h e Y p u o g Men'a

and Lidioa* T e m p e r a n c e U a i o u wil l be held

tbta ovoning in T e m ^ r a n c e HaH, , P i k e block. After the regular Vunimws meet ing a flue musical and literary progr«m/wiU be pretwnted. T h e ' U n i o n wil l be happy to s ee id! of i t s friends present. A l l e r e we lcome .

—«-—~«o •#»«»•-—r~•>•

H\$H A d d l e XVhitbread le f t Syractww laat e v e n i n g foi:-« brief v i s i t t o Boaw>n, e^pec^ . % to TtMHA on Saturday ©Teoihg npfr

if t h e pastor thinks best, before the of fend­ed congregat ion .

Y o u r Fr iend, W , W. N E W M A N ,

S c h o o l ' C o m . 2nd Dis ir ic t Onon. Co. i -«»«t«s». .

T b i i I t o m a n c e o f n t ' a a t Y o u n g : i r i a n . T h e career of a y o u n g man w h o has just

c o m e t o grief In St. L o u i s affords a pretty fair Illustration of the s h a m e to w h i c h r iot­ous l iv ing and profligate assoc ia t ions will bring a lad. T h e y o u t h in ques t ion was the son of a w e l l - t o - d o mcrchaut , and s o m e ­t i m e ago , hav ing manifes ted a desire to r e f o r m , w a s made his father's coDfldenthl olerk, T h e m o m e n t , however , he receiver! this mark of confidence, ho deliberately instituted a s y s t e m of faloo entr ies In iho books, and in the course of a few moo the embezz led $10,000, whioh ho ppent in gambl ing , wine , and disnoluto c o m p a n y W h e n the day of r,eckouiug came , so much incensed was his father that he d i sowned ihe boy and threw his trunk o u t after him into the at reel. A few day tt later the son came h o m e surreptitiously to jwtsorue m o n e y from bis mother, and whi le U'joro his father, tu* ho was entering iho house fell and broke a l imb, wh loh necessitated his retiring to bed and sending for a physician. In the c o n ­fusion ho left his coat , In ouc of the pockets of w h i c h waa $3 ,000 in cash , in a n a d j o i n ­ing room, nod his ungrateful son took the opportuni ty to sieal it. T h a t name n i g h t he was robbed of every cent in a l o w resort, during a drunken spree, l i e is n o w in charge, of the ' pol ice authori t ies , w i t h p lenty of leisure for repentance.

• i " * > » » » »

C n r d o f T i u u i k M . The , unders igned desires to return his

sincere and heartfelt thanks to the officers and members o f C o m p a n y " A , " Fi f ty- f irs t reg iment , for their k i n d n e s s in a t tending tho funeral of h is son . J a c o b N a u m a n , jr . , and for other ac le of special attention.

J A C O B N A U M A N , en.

l < « n t e t t s - erv lces . T h o fo l lowing i« the program for Lenten

services to-day: 7 .30 v M , C a l v a r y — H i n ­drances in tho, Christ ian Li fe f rom Secret Sins. Calvary, 8.45 A . M.

A t m e m n N O T K S .

T h o Greenback candidate for City Clerk has purchased a box of cigars w h i c h he con­fidently expec t s wi l l e lect h i m .

Q o o d audlouces greeted tho Lt l iput ian Opera C o m p a n y at both their afteruoou and oven iug enterta inments o n Saturday.

T w o of o a u h s peregrinators , c o m m o n l y cal led tramps, were s u m p t u o u s l y entertained at .the City Hal l Hote l , Saturday night .

J o h n P. Mosher, tho present D e m o c r a t i c incumbent of theoOlce of City ' Treasurer, will h a v e a hard m a n to beat, l o Col. J a y E . Storke , the Republ ican nominee .

P h i l i p Tt. Freeoff, and old a n d o n c e weal thy c i t i zen of Auburn, d i ed at the E m -piro Hou*o, o n N o r t h street , Saturday morning. Deceased served as Firs t -Lieuten­ant and Capta in io the F o r t y - n i n t h , N e w Y o r k heavy artillery, dur ing the rebel l ion , A t the Republ ican c i ty c o n v e n t i o n he ld a t t h e Court House , Saturday, tho f o l l o w i n g t i cket w a s nominated:

FOr Mayor—D. M. Osborne. i i ty Clerk—Sumocr L. Paddock . Treasurer—Jay E , S tork . City J u d g e — E d w i n A . W o o d l n . Assessor—Hiram H. Rhodes . Commiss ioner* of P o l i c e and Charit ies—

(Throe yearo,) Ifyron 0 . Smi th; , (ono year , ) E d w i n D o w n e r .

F o l l o w i n g are tho t ickets , of t h e D e m o ­crats a n d CHeaubackera:

DEMOCRATIC.

For Itaayor—H. L., Storke. C*iy Clerk-Cro be filled b? City Oommlfr

tee V Treasurer—John P. Moaherl City judge— Johu Roaeorana.

OttRRHBACK.

For MayQrr-Fredr: VanPattep, City Clerk—JarowT. Uwm ^eai^urerr-T^J. Worden. v

Ottr Jta^Wmtn T* Wwdep,

maun. i n e wnoie, nuinuer oi v o i u u e a uuw in tho library is 3 .402, an increase of 840 books . T h o uveraite dai ly c irculat ion wao fifteen, making 4,485 for tho year . , T h e bo'ird have about iieventy dollars to start tho ensuing year with.

ttcntcrvfllo. •Next Sabbath e v e n i n g Rev. J. D. Bel­

l e - " , w n | preach in tho Bapt i s t c h u r c h , at 7:;)' o'clock.

Through the promptness of Mr. B o d e in sending for Dr . Henderson, he has been spared tho pain of los ing his horse.

Wo arc pleased to l o a m that our popular y « u o g friend,' Mr. Phi l l ips , has recovered from his at tack, of s ickness , as his absence leaves a vo id wh ich few ave able to fill.

W o understand that JAr. V r o m a n . w h o has latoly returned from tho s i lver mines of the w e s t , intends to change hia placo of residenco on or about the first of April. H e ••as not ve t decidod whether ho wil l take iup h's residence in tho city or stay a m o n g us. W e shou ld bo sorry trt- lose h im and hia much rc'spooted fami ly from our midst .

Wo learn that Rev. Mr. Tay lor , w h o has sorved the Baptist c h u r c h of this place dur­ing tho past year, has been cal led t o s o r v e them for the c o m i n g year. Mr. Tay lor has a faculty of d r a w i n g the y o u n g around blra by his courteous demeanor and genia l family , and ir ho should accept tho call l o s tay a m o n g u s for another year , w e bespeak for h im a prosperous and h a p p y season.

Las t Fr iday even ing a social w a s he ld at Mr. H oat lead's " f o r ' tbo benefi t .of the B i p t i s t c h u r c h of this placo. T h o f o l l o w i n g o l l lows wore e lected- Presi-. dent , Norve l l Ph i l l ip s ; v ice -pres ident , Mat-tie D ickson; secretary; Lihblo C o n w a y ; treasurer, Cora D u n h a m ; c o m m i t t e e on pro-stratus, Rev . Mr. Taylor and wife , T i m o t h y Loorais, Gusta IV.ton. There wi l l be & soctnl held for the benefit of the Mothodiflt church, on Wednesday e v e n i n g , at the res i ­dence of* Guernsey Andre we.

Last Sabbath ovoning tho services a t tho Baptist church wore of a pecul iar ly in ter ­est ing nature, and the occas ion will be re­membered wi th pleasure, E v i d e n t l y our people anticipated as h/'uch, for at an early> hour tho church began to bo flllod f until ai l the avai lable seat ing capac i ty was taken a n d bunches were brought in to fill tbo aisles . Prompt ly at 7 o'clock tho services, w e r e o p e n e d b y a e h o r u * of* s o m e fifty vo ices , under the leadership of J. D . Bel lknap. After a haW hour of song , prayer w a s offered b y Rev. Mr. Taylor , after which Rev Mr. Brown read an: essay enti t led, • ' T h e world wi thout a Biblo, and t h e world w i t h a Bib lo ." T h e speaker read m a clear and forcible manner, and reflected m u c h credit upon h imse l f by tho depth of t h o u g h t and imagery w h i c h the essay ev inced , and w o trust an impression-. ivas loft upon the minds o f tho audience of the importance of tbo Bible , and w h i c h will not soon bo f o r ­gotten. After tho reading of tho ossny, r e ­marks were m a d e by R e v . Mr . Tay lor . J. D Bel lanop and others. A t an early h o u r the services were c losed and the audience , wel l p leased, repaired to their respect ive h o m e s , in Brewerton , Clay , L iverpoo l , S o u t h B a y , Cicero , etc .

P o r t B y r o n . O, B. A d a m s and fami ly are to remain

in T e x a s the c o m i n g Beasoii . . T h e P o r t B y r o n D e b a t i n g s o c i e t y d i scuss

pub l i c ly the Chinese quest ion o n Fr iday evening of this week .

; P o r t Byron i s Vo h a v e t h e first donat ion c f the season, at Masonic Hall , W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g , for the benefit of the R e v . D . M c -Farland. A.U en joyab le t ime la expected . ?,

Mrs. Llzaiio Griffin, an old resident of Menu; , w a s buried from the h o u s e sf^e had occupied for s o m e aeventy„ years , o n > S u n ­d a y last .

T h e d a u g h t e r p f Prof . Gl lddeu , ; tho noted flinging school teacher, rendered several reci tat ions i n a v e r y satiafactory manner a t the social or tbo Preabyterian c h u r c h last F r w a y e v e n i n g .

mouth.

T h e pnonlar verdict of tbo trave l ing p u b ltelsthatvtho0.ilonnade notel, Philadelphia can not be excelled by any other house in the Quaker City.

R c a * o n « Why The reason why people like to get Uwir work

done at Ranger & Frazce'n Qallory is because tliey are sure of having it done well every time, hanger give's perianal attention to kittmqa.

D r . o . c. s t o u t ' u K p e c l a l t i e s * Dr. StouuinviteB invest igat iou-of a m u l t i ­

tude ot authorized clt7 and country references-procurable at his oflloo—in proof Of tho success or his Special Trtalmenl for Piles, Fistula, Catarrh. Bronchial aud Luug affections, inveterate Olood and Bltln diseases, Nervous disorder*, lUiouma-tlsm, Prolapnus Uteri, and dlBeaaos ot tho Stom­ach, Uvorand Kldnoys. Consultation free.

O. C. 8TOUT, M. D., No. 2S W. Payotto St. Syracuse, N. Y.

fob2l<l&w2w

Miiec iul N u t l c o . E. F . Butterfield, M. D . , w i l l bo at h is

offlco, corner of Warren and Fayette s^reota, Syr­acuse. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Febau-*xy S8th, 27th and 88th.

evur KiuuiTi-.i I.I » M I ' i HI i-.... .-,.,., furnished to patron? at th« rollowinj,* rati

10 )b«. peraeasoa, 85.00; per wook, 33 cents. 10 ibH. per year, $10 on. !'< lbs. p r Ht'iinon, ?ti wo; pur week, 45 cento. j6 lb*, per year. <)»'. U. SOlbs. per Benson. 5W CO: per vrcek, 60 oepts. VOIbs. per ye«r. $16.00, tW Reason cotnmence's May \t%h to Juno 1st,

EnciiuK octobor 10th ThoSH not coi'inenelng with tho Bcason will b«

charaed Weekly Uatcs. > o t i c o f &bi>eneo HUIKI, bo given, or fu I payment wl.I bo required, Bea* son IUH'OIHUK lo bu pAid AIIIIIINC i n .

i lioso wi.liltur lea will plooaa till uj) tiio form on tho back of tho o u d and Kcnd to CI i IZliN'rt )<:K C Ml'A.SY. orliwvi! or *• i ) r.tc•„. P, iil.-rV, 80 North HftlitiH Street: fCiany A t>i>oHUl*. 7tf HCast Ueni'SCKH'rcct, r^ik *>iH-rn Uou»oi K, & J frit chur.c ir.Wost nno (Jinord titi'-ctajchas. C.Hrown, ldl tC. Kivyette strceb.

Our pAirona will confer a favor by reporting any lock ot atieiiiimi or dlKCouiitsy on the part of our employes

Patrons wishing ioo bftforc «)io oprniiir of the rtenson will b« lurnfuhed from Miiy J t without OK. traciiar^-. C/i-dcrn by porttu) curd will rco iv< promp tteutlcn.

nicli3dlf OEOIWK Si SWAN.

-AH

T h i n k «>f I t* H o w y o u used to pay thirty and forty

cent* per down for sweet orongrs, and now you can buy thorn at AtweU's great cash store for U cents per dozen.

A.twcll has tho best Oysters in tbo c i ty , and has reduced tho price again tto SO cents per

quart for solid meats.

WHITE, Greon and Cream Card Vlaites and Envel­opes to n> atch, Kilt and plain; also wlth-iajs ot week; very handsome,

AtOttMSBEE'S.

GOOD'S were ow the past year, but promise to ba

THE EXCELSIOR ICE COMPANY Are prepared to rurelnh In quantity or fanr

alios their

CELEBRATED CHl'STAL ICK. Y/cldlinr fo tho general tendency they have

abated prlceo, as will bo soon iiwlow, vi«: i0 ccn's . . .<. Per Murdrcd Pounds ID IDs per day . . . Season, £3,00; lear, ilO.OO 15 " '• (J.iC; •• JJI.00 20 " " " .00; " 10.00

Tho company^ facilities aro nnnqutllnd tor tar-nlR'uing ilie best aitielt". <'rdem ui/l bo rfcelv^d at Fort ii. lluHnrV., It. V, Hoinliiftwav dtco. . J. M l'orry o d ioi Kost Oononeo street

foblMUw HWAN & KNAPi.'.

FOR SALE, AT KITWEtt

WHOLESALE OR RETAIL,

LOWEST PRICEi

R. G. WMKHOP & CO., I J) S o t i r t i W : i i h » a 'ifr<><»t.

M l J.

cheaper this, At OIIMSBEE'H.

'JTaatl* E i t t B X W d W l t b o a t .•»«!&<

Dr. O.L. GbMtyq?JZ(iia\M,Kp.:j80rnB« g w Block, oppcfUe the Postofllce,,«tUl c o n t i a i ^

osaa. AU othar eeatal epentiona atteodM to n • j

8I3RAP PICTURES in abundant , AtORMSBEE'S,

A FULL line ot Syracuse Cutlery; every piooo warranted; style* at once attractive, and prices low AtORMSBBKU

THE FINEST assortment ever offered to this mar­ket, in plain and ruled Note Paper, at prlws heretofore unknown, • At OuMSIifc.E'8.

WOOD 8plral« tor ornamental work. *fx different colors, At ORUSBEE'S.

fc. VISITING CARDS, foreign and domestic, ot ex­

treme low prloes, AtORMSBEE'S. CALL and get ono of those oblong Measorandos

for five coat*, 100 p&ge* each, AtORMSBEE'S.

COTTON. Hemp, Flax, Jute and Pea U k n d Twtoa by the boll, pound or cask, very low,

AtORMSBEE'S.

INK,Mu»cllas:o, Pounce. Pons. Penclhs. Ink Stands. Slates, Rubber Bands, Bankers' Pens,, Blotting Paper,l)rawingPapers.&c.,at the lowest prices ever offered inthiacity, AtORMSBEE'S,

«& Wont R«v«tti» «Mr*wt. — " " " i i ' » ^ - ^ sag

D I E D . — ^ w w . w i W < i w . • • • I ' " 1 '•'' " » • • ' MMwuiMimniM i i i pnaii^

QLEASON-ln this city. March 1st, 1879, Henry F. Gloason, in tho 52nd year of his aga. Funeral Wednesday afteraocn at 2 o'clbck.from

his late residence, BIO E. Waahiugton st. Friends are invited. •'

(hp> 8 I S V J K N W J G E K S ( h ^

- A T -

1atXJ»XJSJSHH , C O L L E G E ,

P1KB BLOCK. T o r u i "Will C l o s e A p r i l f / , 1 8 7 9 ,

R E A O Y - l t t A B E C L O T H I N G .

EYERI LADY - CAN -

BUY A BONNET For a Very Little Money,

SINCE TJIK HOLIDAYS, AT

lUt idlHf 15. W ; r , A H K * « .

H A R W B S S M . ;cr.

JLAKOE STOCK OF

FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, to bo closed out before

FEBRUARY let 1870, at No. 3 Lamed Block, opposite the Pout Ollice. This wtll betm opportu­nity Holdout met with to .obtain fresh aud desirable goods'at ex tremely LOW PRICES.

IA .RMSS!! ! TRUNKS m WHIPS ! For Sale and Repaired, At Low Katoa a t 4 4 K. W^ter St. VJ7"Bepalr» tharo«(?h aud at fliort tiotlce.

B O D H I A H J E E O , flgt. 4

fcbS4d&wim • M w a n n w «***m

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER ms.de by the Hon. Hunry BiegeL County

Judge of Onondaga, on the 8«1 day of «<arch,X9?tf, notice is hereby given to all thr» creditors ana person' having claims against Hiram Fnodlaader aud rleqry P"rtedlsnd«rja««ly doing hueloess m the city or 8yr cuoe. conntj of Onoadega, N. Y.f under the firm name of VL, V nedlander& Co.. that th*y are raouhrtd to present their claimiwitH-lh* voucher* theroror.dtil.-* vat-hied in the auburti&r. tbn^uly nppof|jtf«H iwsiga** of the said. Hi/am Frle:tlandt>r and Henry' Friidlandar, for the bene« fln c f • th ir creditor* at bis place of trana^ctlng

Watches, Jewelry. Spectacles, ^0 . , WHITE HEMOHTAIi Bmi*DINGr. SAlLilOAD

T w o l l o o i w o n l f f r o m ftfellna Ntroet, V a u d e r b i l t s<<««nr Probably tbero is no one article In general use in which there is wore "hi

ty and price ihnu in Spectacles. Fictitious and bigh-Kotinding n«in«» nr? : sold a» price* far beyond tfceir true value. Wo claim Ciat our

< 5 r ^ O T J . N X > . i * X a * t I # C O I ? I O » 3 P « K 3 ' ' 3 D . J I L C

busln- as, No. 23 Worth SaJln*, street. In th* city 'pL %racudi!, u. Y„ on or hoioi** tho 4th day o l Jlihe, W9.r' • '.: j." r>a,»dgrracui!0,Maroh»n!l.^jdfo. :• •: ' , ' . • , , .;.;. J.:HV.Nfty"»A.KZIOE^, ^

l a r i / R l T V O P N E R f c O F V l S J O i N ibYB, a u d i u e v e r ? K t J t u t c K a p e r i e e t p a s s e d b y a n y Hi l e d b y f e w , a m i ar<* . T O ' . M A N V VHA'I

H J C M f K I t A N D

• "W« invito atf i\ ^pootactert a trial.

KSTABLlft

iftbarf^w.eiwy, natural sight without P$«!<>r ***•% "' not^nitrely *aUs?*otory, the money vrt»ltK> retun-t

'fCtuaaaj F « » l ? » T '

XW&

"9

HJ3BT»

hOlJiliKJUAlf*' dry f/lafh » n A

f . K A l t T U B

t h a t c o w or*

,t, e q u a l *

o

£*

VOLUME 30. • < • NUMBER 54. SYRACUSE. N. Y.. WEDNESDAY SIOiRNING, MARCH 5, 1879. SINGLE COPIES. FIYE CENTS.

EXIT Fl>RTY-FlFTfl CONGRESS

An Adjournment In tho .Hldst of the Oroatest Confusion.

Tto« A r m y and l . » a l « l n t i v a H U U Un-parj*<I Tl»o r i o ^ t n o ; M o u r e W l i a o a *

! U « n s?eol lnf lr -C»nHltnjc»« AtrnlJtvurtrux o f »to« I C o v o l n t l o r i U t e .

W . M H . th»»-3ooa».o

A\lr >r.* -,\\\y point <'f (lifTerooc© !>fcrt!iir:e*i o n tho army blH

vras • T h i c h forbuin tho preoonco

of tr.'>opi at p U c M w h t r o e l ec t ions »ro hold. N o charstca had beon rottlu in nny »tato that /otora had been bta< In nny wny in­

terfered wi th by totdteta, A diitctiMt tho mibjcci , Meaara

n.l Wit! • ic lpni lng. if an extra »ea-

• ion waH cal led the legis lat ion w h i c h the

Demncr»»» desired w o u l d led. I f tho P ihottld veto nuch measiirea n o money would be supplle

Mr iouso had fallnd to »<• the Senate'hi l l p a w e d iu l>

' v l H t . ,; MCtlonn tho

tl to have repealed. Mi t i e w

not . • ",oll<)° •

Mr. Conk: i '.ho Son* • outuito

h V ti , but tl '''ii not •.ml thU ci

irt In the I muld un : - l i t ll><> '•''!r"

lo ld tha« n*n r o " :>ropr'(atk»n blllrt woro to paas.

viid thftt major i ty o ! the

I virtually i . •irnraont . t>! tin-

were Hurtcndorctt He nu '.VUM re-ttly to meet that ivuio. T h e y

w o a 1 by ttli vote rn on o x -r,( i st'julon ii lb> w , ) "& '" Bho«* how the !.><•!!! icrnwi "f the Bouae had ha'l plenty of »P

-inn the statute book, butnn to b o m u d o o n o

'.j tbla r e v o l u -Uonary p

ai l—Wh -lutlonaty p r o -cet-n"i;

Mr. C o n k l i o g — T h e n v o l u t l o n a r y pro-ceedlng by the w m a t o r from

v proceedloa by w h i c h »iay D . coa l i t ion or c o m e

t w o H r it took of govornn

rofuM approprla< i irry '"i tbe g o v e r n -

rat.(1 .• ur loduoement the execut ive branch of the ^ovorianont , for example , Borreodeted certain c o n v i c t i o n s

revolutionary. n « ura depoatted by tbo

latltuilon wi th 111 ttivo branch of

Mr. Bla' .nosald T h u r m a u presontod the exaroplfl of E a g l a n d »•» ono w h i c h n n i i t be f o l l o w e d in tblu Kepubllc . T h o C o m m o n s fought a hereditary monarch , w i t h w h o s o c h o i c e they bud noth ing to d o , but Ibis waa n o t the case In our country.

Mr. W h y t o said iho Republ i can party, t o w h i c h the Senator be longed, taught Its tac­tic» to tho I)

Mr. B l a m e — W e tried to teach y o u , Mr. Why to—Bnt wo wero boaten In tho

Bume. Bepab l t cana attached to tho army bill a prov i so U » ^ tho urmy should not bo e m p l o y e d to \wp iho p- ac<; in Kansas aud tried to fore •/ lemocratio Son'ato at th i t t lmo to a d o p y t i n t v iow. CoogrctH a d -l o n r n e d wjiMTi<. re an appropriat ion rot the 'trrny.

M D o y o u think that i ljrht ? Mr. W h v t e — N " ; tho on ly effect wru thnt

tat Pierce cal led y o u back to pass the army bill.

Mr. W h y t o said tno Republ ican party wanted to retreat prec lwly a* tlioy r o -

kted when D e a r y Winter Davl*, amem> b o r o f tbe Bouso, pot m the army bill a proviso thai rlllan should bo tried hy a mil itary court, and ti led to force tho

.'.ocratic to c o m e to tho f-arnu coil' "."d an adj.-uiruracnt took place lu consequence , w i thout pass tog tho army

Mr. Garland asked what w a i Conkl ine '* p wtUen upon theso c lauses provlously , and t h a t g c o t l e r a a o , la t h o c o u r s o o f b U reply ,

I leave to refer to another point. B e ii id listened, ho «ald, to tho Senator from Ohio , when hu pronounced a eu logy on tho way In which they drew juries in Ohio. Ho waa surprised ro renin it waa regarded wi th them aa an honor ;.y .>.;rvo on iuriea JIO much

i ibble fot' tbe office. He k n o w nhi'> bad become a happy hunt ing

•<d tor Prosldentta) oacdldatca, n o d he k n e w what a general sat is fact ion and plena? are bad been glvon by resorting there for such purpose. Ho bad an Idea that it would cont inue H favorite Hold for «oloctlnu

Identlal oandldntes , and that those mul­t i tudes of ab l e -bod ied men w h o had con* lented t o s e r v e t b e publ ic lu alt m a n n e r of Oapacltlea, high and low, bnt did uot e x p e c t l o hear that In Ohio tbe heat for oflb:e had b e c o m e ouch au industry of tho aiato that mon s truggled for an opportunity to t-lt upon a Jury [ laughter j H i v i n g board th is roartou assigned for tbe remarkable ohnrnc-tor of the juries in that state, aothlnn but n sen t iment of despair waa inspired by the scageat lon that they d o someth ing <° o b ­tain in other Btfttea inriOH equal to those ill Ohio. T h e y cou ld not d o it in N o w York,

luae t b e people In that stato woro not rally ofaob'SeekerB

Mr. Matth. J ho cou ld n o t lot tho i by without Ktvinf* his so l emn

protest against the doctr ines urged o o th i s floor, for the fl'Ht t ime, ho beliovod, in tho history of the country , w i l h reference to tbe parallel wh ich had lieon d r a w n batweon the English B o u s e ol Lords and tho donate and the prerogat ive of i ho House of U o m -

; tbe Bouse of Representatives. The, vote was then taken upon the mot ion

that the c o m m i t t e e recede from tbo posit ion relative to tho taKUhitlvo bill. Lost , 30 to 3d.

Mr. T h u r m a n m o v e d that tho Sonato Mtriko out from tho a m e n d m e n t to tho H o m o V-III .«.. . r.,,t p..K.ii,,i» i o Inform.

olcct lon to bo affected b y It b e t w e e n n o w and D e c e m b e r , except Oallfornla, and tbo Republ i cans w e r e w i l l i n g t o except Ca l i ­fornia n o w . Thoro w a s uo tb ing in the proposi t ion e x c e p t that the D e m o c r a t s propose t o m a k e an issue u p o n it, and t o cram it d o w n tho throats of Republ icans b y legislation. H o wished to save tho people from the annoyanco ond cos t of an extra cession.

Mr. S b u l h a r d — W h y docs n o t m y col-le:ii'ii". Introduce a resolut ion t o abol ish Congress ent irely?

Mr. Foster—I think that jus t at this t i m e tho people w o u l d hall that w i t h a g o o d deal of satisfaction. I think wo, on th is s ide, have offered every th ing wo can poss ib ly offer for tho sake of secur ing a basis of *ot-tlwmont. I be l ieved at one tiroo that m y friend from N o w Y o r k and p lenty of other itentlemen on tho Democrat i c s ldo wero wtliing to accept it, but 1 am told ( I guess there is u o truth in a ) that tho Speakership contest enters tbo controversy , and that tno Hourbon e l e m e n t b o s g o t control of that nidi; of tho H o u s e , a n d has bul ldozed my friend from New York and other g e n t l e ­men -into taking a s trong posi t ion on this quest ion.

M. . Garfield int imated that tho gent leman from N e w Y o i k p i r . Hewi t t ) had drawn on b i s imaginat ion in the statement ho mudo thai the l iberties of tho country wero n o w in danger, or over had boen from legis lat ion whioh it w a s proposed to repeal. Gent l e ­men tulkcd ao t h o u g h theco sec t ions had been enacted to e m p o w e r the army to interfere w i th the freedom of elections. O n tho contrary, thoy woro framed in e x a c t l y the opposite direction. Thoy wero l a w s restrictive of tho military power. H o w a s froo to admit , howuvor, that they were based at a t lmo so different from the present t.hat tbey cou ld p o w i b l y bo mustered out of service n o w wi thout do ing harm in any direction. H e MI.W n o ser ious object ion to le t t ing thorn g o , and ye t , ad mut ing that a stato cou ld call out its mil i t ia p o w e r to k e e p the peace at its o w n pol ls , it seemed to h im that tho nation ought to have some right to keep tho peace at its o w n national polls . B o bel ieved uo one would say that any c i t izen had been prevented from the froo exorcise of the dec* l lvo fraucbiso In consequence of tbe pr- s -enco of so ldiers at tho polls. I f there were such cases , he w o u l d jo in with any man of any party ui deprecat ing it , and d o i n g w h a t be c o u l d to prevent it. T h e r e wero threo th ings that prevented them c los ing their work and shak ing hands nt 12 o'clock to­day , with iho session <)nded on ly to bo re-laimed in December next . U o a n d - h i s R e -publicau friends were wi l l ing to abandon tbe llrst t w o of those difficulties, to g i v e u p tho army clause and the jury c lause , but they woro not wi l l ing to g i v e u p the other. T h e Uois-e hail no right to say that the other equal branch should y ie ld a l l ,and the H o u s e y ie ld noth ing . H o thought it fair and h o n ­orable ond just , that If tho other House yie lded t w o of theso po ints , the House should y ie ld ono . Ho thought theconferonco com-mitteea should meet again, and, that there might be tendered the proposit ion to g l v o up the first t w o of theso points o n tho ono hand, and the other point hero. H o would d o all in bis p o w e r to produco instant c o n ­sent. H e hud been distressed at see ing in this morning's Washington Pout an article

the c lause e x c e p t i n g pens ions granted by special act ; third, that i n n o case shal l arrears bo a l lowed t o date from before the actual disabi l i t ies; fourth , l imi t ing the t lmo for appl icat ion for arrears to n e x t J u l y .

Mr. Garfield (Mr. Carlisle be ing In the chair) offered a resolution of thanks to the Speaker.

On mot ion of Mr. Dunne l l a resolut ion of thanks w a s passed in honor of tho t w o reading clerks.

Mr. Atk ins proceeded to read an address to tho H o u s e ( w h i c h w a s interrupted by several messages and by a resolut ion to a d ­mit tho ladies of mombers' famil ies to the floor, w h i o h privi lego waa accorded a n d general ly taken advantage of . )

T h e Speaker m a d e a patriotic address, w h i c h w a s m o s t enthusiast ical ly applauded, at f o l l o w s : tierrrmntativet:

l o a m o m e n t th i s Congress wi l l expire. I ts nets, whether for wea l or woo. aro indeli­bly inscribed upon the pages of history. In this hal l , party has beon arrayed against party and interest against Interest, in fierce aud bitter s truggle ; but it is due to truth to say that on ovory s ide there has been hones t ambit ion to w in popular es teem by s e e k i n g , each in his o w n way and according to his best j u d g m e n t , thegonera l w e l f a r e Whether or not tbe desired e n d of publ ic good has boen success fu l ly uttalned, i» for t i m e to prove , but that such h a s been the a im of both s ides can not just ly bo disputed. General c o n ­cord be tween all states and c i t izens thereof is tho corner stone of our nat ional prosper­ity. W h a t prostrates or elevates ono at iho exponse of tho othor inevi tably Inures to tho ultimate injury of ldl. A l t h o u g h each Rep­resentative has c h a m p i o n e d the wishes of Wis immediate cons t i tuency w i t h earnestness and energy , ye t , during tbo wholo period of tho ex is tence of th i s House , there has not been a s ingle breach of legis lat ive decorum. T h a t noblo respect born of generous rivalry in a c o m m o n g o o d cause , h a s sof tened all asperi­ties I feci that words aro inadequate to thank ful ly this House for its resolut ion of approval of tho manner in w h i c h I have discharged tho duties of Speaker, a l ­w a y s responsible and onerous and often mos t del icate and difficult. I have d o n e m y beet. L o n g service hero has taught m e that hate or v e n g e a n c e has never raised any causo to enduring honor, w h i l e on the contrary jus t ice and mutual regard h a v e of ten g i v e n the weaker s ido an easy victory. W i t h t w o great parties d iv id ing the people , each hold ing a u important share In the government , w i th strict a c ­countabi l i ty o n the part of public servants and v ig i lant eyes w a t c h i n g all , w i t h rev iv ­ing bus iness and restored confidence, m a y w e not look hopefu l ly to the early d a w n of a n e w era of increased prosperity and greater happiness f cr our country? S u c h is m y fervent prayer. T o each and every Representat ive hero 1 tender m y heartfelt a c k n o w l e d g m e n t for tho kindly forbearance oxtonded to m e as tho presiding officer of this H o u s e , and t o say that I shal l over uratefu^r chorish the h o n o r of w h i c h I havo been the recipient. W i t h the e x p r e s ­s ion of a w i s h that y o u m a y all return safe ly and in heal th to your h o m e s , it on ly re ­mains for me todec laro , in accordance w i t h the Const i tut ion, that the H o u s e s tands a d ­journed w i t h o u t day.

C0NQ1UC68I0NA1. TOPICS.

M ENDS OF FRAUD BUSTS.

Birtler and Patter Present Sup­plemental Reports.

i - _ j . . . . i . _

I t a t l e r A t t a c k * ti»© E l e c t o r a l C « m m l « -aioet a n f l t U o P r e « l d e n t > » T i t l e - P o t t e r l U u k c * a W « n l c A t t e m p t t o MIilolil T i l . dloo f r o m t n o W l n n i oK t b e C i p h e r * .

W A S H I N G T O N , March 4 . — T h o v i e w s of General B . P . Butler on t h e Pot ter invest igat ion Were presented to the H o u s e M o n d a y n ight , cover ing 800 pages of local cap. H e maintains that appoint ing J u d g c B o f the S u p r e m e Court u p o n a c o m ­miss ion t o dec ide t h e Presidential e lect ion , has done more harm to the cause of just ice b y impair ing tho revcrenco tho people al- :

w a y s juutly bayo h a d for the integrity of a

dec is ion of that court , and tbe e x p e r i m e n t ought never t o be tried aga in ; that tbe count ing iu of H a y e s w a s obta ined by a series of gross a n d unjust i f iable i r r e g u ­larities and frauds, w h i c h can not bo too strongly c o n d e m n e d and reprobated; that if any t it le t o tbo Governorship o f L o u i s i ­ana resulted from the late e lect ion in that atate tp a n y one , i t w a s to Packard , w h o w a s h f e e l l y e lec ted; that the ac t of P r e s i ­dent Hayes in appo in t ing and send ing tho MacV-eagh commiss ion t o Louis iana w a s w h o l l y unauthorized b y tho C o n s t i t u ­tion and not wi th in tho scope of tho E x ­ecut ive , and special ly represent ing its pur­pose and mot ive w a s to curry o u t a corrupt pol i t ico! arrangement and agreement o n bis part m a d e by b is friends w i t h h is k n o w l ­edge and consent , the fruits of w h i c h ho is sti l l e n j o y i n g w i t h o u t r ight and against tho law.

Butler ho lds that in 1876 tho ful l nore w a s and free e lect ion by the w h o l o b o d y of oleotors of Louis iana, and that the electoral vote of that state o u g h t not to have been counted for ei ther candidate for tho Presi­dency. If auy legal e lect ion w a s held in Louis iana tbon the majority of votes actually cast In tbo state wero for tbo T i lden electors and for Governor N i c h o l s , In case the voto of tbe atate i s counted at all, tho votes of the bulldozed parishes were w i t h i n the fair, and just exerc ise o t the jurisdict ion of the returning board, t o be rejected in the proper exercise of their j u d g m e n t , with the except ion of s o m e few pol l ing precincts n o t material to tho results. In parts of the st t to other than bul ldozed parishes, where a ful l campaign w a s m a d e b y both parties , the major i ty of tho vo te s w a s cast , for Packard for governor and a portlou of the T i l d e n electors, l eav ing t w o or more of the H a y e s e lectors unelected . S u c h a c o u n t and return would h a v e g iven full express ion to tbb wil l of the people In s u c h parts of t h e state; aa were not affected by coercion and vio lence , In favor of Packard and against ' t w o or more of t b e H a y e s electors, w h i c h wou'd h a v e g i v e n tho Pres idency i o T i lden , as w o u l d h a v e been the case i f tho who le voto o«! tho stato had been rejetcod by both the tfensto and H o u s e of Hepresontatlves. T h e i i leclaration by both H o u s e s of Con­gress that under tho c ircumstances Louis i ­ana-should not bo counted for either can-AiA^iLm m.inM . I I M iwnn the best uossible

CilXlHiH E L E C T I O N S .

l i d d e d H e p u M l t i k t u O a t n a O v e r L « » t Y e a r ' * E l e o t l o n v .

[Special Dispatch to tbe Standard 1 A U B U R N , March 4 . — T h e Republ i cans

carried'everything at tbe Charter Elec t ion t o - d a y . T h e batt le centred o n the e lect ion of Mayor, C i t y J u d g e a n d Treasurer) D . M, Osborne, tho Republ i can candidate for Mayor, w a s e lected b y t w o hundred and twenty«one majori ty; E . A . W o o d l n , for City J u d g e , by a m u j o r l t y o f about four hundred and J. E . Storke, for Treasurer,by eix hundred and fifty-four majority. T h e Republ i cans a l so e lected e igh t of the ten Supervisors .

T w o out of three aldermen elected are Republ i cans Col. J E . Storke made a splendid run. J o h n P . Mosher, the D e m o ­c r a t i c candidate , &nd tho present incumbent of the office of treasurer, w a s personally iquite popular. H e h a s held tbe olflco for jaeveral years past, h a v i n g been elected w h e n the rest of tbe D e m o c r a t i c t icket wa» defeated, but w h e n bo crossed ewords with Col Storke he found a " a foeman worthy of h i s s tee l ," and t o - n i g h t ho finds himself badly s laughtered.

filTV OB- OSWEOO—ltKI'DBLICAN GAIN. ; O S W E G O , March 4 .—Nea l , Republ ican , is e l ec ted M a y o r by 11 majority. F i v e R o (publican, t w o D e m o c r a t i c and one Green­b a c k Aldermen are elected. T h e n o w C o m m o n Counc i l s tands e i g h t Republ icans , fivo Democrats and three Groonbackers.

THR GIIRKNBACK8' CAPTURE.

E I A K R A , March. 4 . ~ - T h o Greenbackers e lec ted their ticket by a reduced majority , carry ing four of the seven wards. T h e c o m m o n c o u n c i l s tand nino Greenbackers , four Republ icans and one Democrat . T h e Greenbuckers e lect four of the s e v e n s u p e r ­v isors , thus g i v i n g t b e m a majority iu tho board.

TtOCnRSTKR AIX UrOrjT. RocnRSTRU, March 4 — T h o Republ i cans

e l ec t five aldermen and ten supervisors. T h o Democrats e lec t four aldermen and e i g h t supervisors. T h o member e lect of tho E x e c u t i v e Board is a Democrat . Tota l vote about 12,000.

THOY UNREDEEMED.

T R O Y , March 4 .—Edward Murphy, Jr . , Democrat , w a s e lected Mayor by 2 ,954 majori ty , over the Republ i can candidate , Gucrly . T h e Democrats e lec t s even a lder ­m e n aud s e v e n supervisors . Tho Republi­c a n s s i x a ldermen and s i x supervisors .

TEMPERANCE VICTORY IN POUT JERVI8.

', P O R T JEitvrs, March 4.—-After an e x c i t i n g s truggle , the t emperance c a n d i d a t e s on iho e x c i s e t icket woro elected t o - d a y by &81 majority. T h e Republ icans e lected a m a ­jor i ty of the supervisors .

REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN COUGHS .

CoaoKS, March 4 . — T o day tho R e p u b l i ­c a n s e lected four o u t of five aldermen, tbree out of five supervisors , four o u t of five school commiss ioners , and a Republ ican assessor.

ROME DEMOCRATIC,

R O M E , March 4 .—Geo Barnard, D e m o ­crat, i s e lected mayor by 240 msjor l ty over the candidates of tbo Republ icans and the Workingmen. T h o Democrats elected ail of t h e - J i v e aldermen and three o u t of five Burwrvisors. T h o c o m m o n counci l wil l ' - . i^'j . . . , , j„„ riumAdMia ami fivn onnoaition.

AN EXTRA SESSION CALLED.

Tho President's Proclamation Convening Congress.

. S p e c u l a t i o n * A l r e a d y IKegurt o n t i i o Spt)»lf .vr«l>lp.--»Tbo <:r<:vubncti E l e ­m e n t t ' rnc t i c tk l l ' I g n o r e d — S e c r e t a r y ftneitnan'N Latftat f i n a n c i a l f l a n *

W A S H I N O T O N , March 4 . — T h e Pres ident baa'issued ihe fo l lowing proc lamat ion:

W J I K R K A S , T h e final adjournment of the

Forty-f i f th Coogreea w i t h o u t m a k i n g tbo UBUMI aud necessary appropriationa for l e g ­islative, e x e c u t i v e and judic ia l expenses o* the g o v e r n m e n t for the fiscal year cfcdlng J u n e SO, 1S80, and w i t h o u t making tho usual aud necessary a p p r o p r i a t i o n for the support of tho army for Ibe same fiscal year , presents an < x iraordl-nary occas ion requiring the I'rc6ldcnt t o ex-crciuotuo power vested In him by tho Con­stitution to convene both R o u t e of Congress In ant ic ipat ion of the day fixed by law for their Kjexr, meet ing , n o w , therefore, I Rutherford I). Hayes , Pres ident of the Uni­ted Sta les , do by virtue of p o w e r to this e n d in me vented by tho Const i tut ion, c o n ­v e n e both Houses of Coufcreea to assemble at their respect ive chambers, at 12 o'clock noon , T u e s d a y , the 18th of March, then and there, to cons ider and determine s u c h measures as iu their wl»dom, thcit d u t y and tho welfare of tho people may ucem to d e m a n d . In wi tness whereof I have hereunto set m y band and caused thu ncal of the Uni ted Statea to bo affixed. D o n e , e tc .

[ S i g n e d . ] R. B. H A Y E S .

BONDS CALLED IN.

T e n mi l l i ons In 0 20 bonds were cal led in to-day. T h e Interest ccaeeB June, 4lh. C o u p o n 8 ~ $ o 0 , N O B . 100001 to lOGOOO. In­c l u s i v e ; $100. 180001 to 195000; $500, 100001 to 104000; $1 ,000 , 17C0O1 to 185000;

JSOH !J241 to 8250. both 23021 to 230W; #1S00.

$1 000, 44401 to 44500; $0 ,000 . 14301 to 15100; $10,000, 26081 t o 27730.

SECRETARY fillERMAN's PLANS.

T h e Secretary of tho Treasury g i v e s n o ' i c o that when t h o « u u » » a n d i n a U v v t w r o i \ bonds are cover* d l.y subscript ions to tho four per cent, c o n i u l e , the laiter will be withdrawn from Nttl« upon the present terms, I'nn a m o u n t of flve-iweoty bonds outs tanding and embraced in callH to date is $ 8 8 07u 000 When tide sum is covered by subscript ions to the four per cents , lees favorable terms wi l l , bo hereafter g iven to purchasers.

T h o Secretary of tho Treasury has a d -dnss i -d -« letter to the national banks, informing t h e m that In order to avo id d o -biy in tho resumption of bonds , of which a large a m o u n t matures in April and May, tho department wil l receive at onco any ca l l ed bonds , that they may transact and a p p l y tbe proceeds in ihe p a y m e n t of any subscription mado by the banks at or eub sequent to the date of cal l , in which bondB aro embraced , tho interest to be a l lowed to the matur i ty of tbo bonds.

THE CONTEST FOR SPEAKERSHIP.

T h o Post's Wash ington special s a y s :

Registered—$50, i n c l u s i v e , $100, 11521 to ,11550;

I t l A R M U t ( t U l ' O U T N .

>VnoI«asU« l?rlc«M Ubaaed o n A c t u a l Na lc» o r C o m m o d l t l a a .

Thu flour market exhibits no material chaos* from prices of two weeks sluee; tho BO called a d . vance of two days tlnco yet amounts to notnlng aa we hoar of no poiitl ve sales upon « htch wo can roh/attuu advance figure. Kotall dealer* havo *o ta4vanco i aalthar hat flohrgoa • up bi Qiwa go or New York. Thoquutitioii la not what a man a»ke fyr flour hut tho pel so h«> really takes. Tfcut prlca will bo found below la our quotdtlooit.

Egg« fluctuated ejuii!d*>rat)lv yattanUyt. the whO'e«»lH prleo vr«jnt, down io 1«; With tbo mi J6r>. Ity of grocers, only one or two paying 00 In the arWntKm tlu< prtoo want two cents low.r. to and itnvcral itrocerti r*t«ll«'l i« is-: which wi'l pro ably be the general rotntl pel -o tblu M»on>l at tbe loadlnu provision hotit>e«. T l . ee is not uumo-ullterAiico m eggs tbai (hero win n month or two ago. Tho*- picket! i.p by eountr> u oi< • k-«pera are nearly all freHb lain Mid are . ii >. an* i irtdy as good nn (ho tonall iota farmers soli. v< Duff & Ow. announce th*y will sell at i •<; who** Kalo to- ay. warranting every e«« f rob lull. Tbl* IIOUHO lately piircluxeU a large mmibt-r of pack* ages of Uortlatjtl county butter which thoy n o *elli»R to f/rocur* at 18/.'(&v!X'.

ARTICI.*.". WHOLKtAM Uk.i'AI),

6 ! » 4 V'J 6 (<0

H 1 DO

70 •i5 (0 SO 40

ao oo .•a oo 14 00 10 Ol 17 00 #1 00 7 00 4 60

06 OB 11 n 13

J?w 11 6 V0

Flour— Mluueaotajtf oO <u, " Paltry

Wh. win. . ltd. vrhaei 6 tg „-,

Wheal-- OlftuHon, 'J'raadwi-ll Ked

OatK Uarloy--» rowed.

'' - <; rowed. Oorn—Bt*t*-(tt> lbs Corn Moal-Kin ..

" " Ooarae .Short*. Bhlpu Mldit'ltun 'Iround Keed....i. Western Hoef Btata Href Mot '.<'•«> I.aoihN Turkoya. t'biekene-prime,, Fowls " .. t'hlekeiis—falr.. , fowls -medium. HOgs Pork—aleak

' riba " aatwage.... " abort clear J3 Ort iu

Clear IU*) A shortcut. , ii no <$ nioaa n 60 ftl? ro hams ii^ifc OH shoulders. bacou OS $ 081*

Hmoked l^»ef.... r,ard—tierce*....

" tubs . . . . . . " :?allB

Duttor. jjllt odge." " good . . . .

K^K;g_ Kg^a-fresh laid. Oh'teMS Potatoes, Irish... Boatis, --Marrowa

•' —Mediuma Onions OabbuKe, per nd Applet, winter... 80 <&

cooking.. Oaiery, per bunch turnips S8 ^ 85 Kind, black baas.. Huh, White 6 F!«h, Ijake Trout., Fiah, Haillbut. Finn, Mackerel..., FiHh. tkxl. Tresh. Fish. Haddock... Flim. UyKtera.... Fish, Cuaius , Fifth, I^onators... Hl:les- Hull

" (X>w " steer.

Grubby, scarred.. •Jn'piico. Tallow, londorod. 0ft ft, 0&H

rouith.. U m b ieita M . M M . j . I l l ,

J7 60 :, id!

8V

0 00 6 75

8&

«• .. •• it it i i

20

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 1:13:06 PM

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

www.fultonhistory.com