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Letters to the Editor
I just received several copies of the April issue. On page 62 I see an article written by me with the subtitle: "Assembly language is a wonderful tool for teaching about how computers work. Professor Sevenich explains how it is used at WSU." I am at EWU, not WSU. —Richard Sevenich from somewhere east of the Cascades email@example.com
Your article on Lectra Systèmès CAD/CAM systems (Issue #36, April 1997, page 53) is very interesting. I understand you are having problems with the current version of XFree86 with the Matrox Millenium Board. Here's a possible solution:
The XFree86 Organization has recently released the new 3.2 version of XFree86, which is also known as X11R6.1. It now supports about 320 different cards, including the Matrox Millenium, and several Chips and Technologies chip sets commonly used in notebook computers. The site to download the new version of the XFree86 is: ftp://sunsite.doc.ic.ac.uk/packages/XFree86/3.2/binaries/Linux/ix86-Elf/
The web site for further information is: http://www.xfree86.org/. —T. Parker email@example.com
I am a college student attending Stephen F. Austin State University. I work in a Geographic Information Systems Laboratory (GIS), and we have been using just AIX machines. However, we do have a full-blown Linux PC, and it is great. We were considering upgrading to all Linux PCs in our lab, because they were cheaper and faster than the AIX boxes, but we ran into a problem—the software we need to run to make our GIS maps is not supported by ESRI. We gave them a call, and they told us: "Linux will not be a supported platform. Product ports are user-driven and there are not enough users wanting this OS". How could this could be true when all you have to do is get on the web to see that millions of people are using Linux? So I need Linux users to e-mail ESRI at email@example.com and tell them you use Linux and there are many more people using Linux too. ESRI needs to get its head out of Microsoft's world and see what is going on in the real world. —Tred Riggs email@example.com
I was very interested in Eric Raymond's article "Building the Perfect Box: How to Design Your Linux Workstation" (Issue # 36, April 1997, page 16), and it was a good read. But... Under the section entitled "Some pitfalls to avoid", Eric says don't buy PnP cards—Linux doesn't support them. I would suggest this is rather a bleak way to look at it and that the situation is not that bad. Check out isapnptools on http://www.roestock.demon.co.uk/isapnptools/ for some software I wrote to configure PnP devices. This brings PnP hardware to the same state as configuring jumpers, i.e., you still need a driver.
Currently, I have a PnP internal modem and network card running quite happily using isapnptools to configure them on boot.
Debian appears to have picked this up as well. —Peter email@example.com
I read the descriptions of the various distributions of Linux in your 1997 Buyer's Guide. I currently use Slackware and was considering a new distribution, possibly Debian. In the review starting on page 128, Phil Hughes states "... as far as I know, no commercial software packages are available in the Debian format." I am confused. What difference does the format really make? If company X supports kernel Y and the distribution supports kernel Y, shouldn't the product of company X run on that distribution?
I understand that the installation may not be as pretty as if it were written for a package system supported for the distribution. The software, however, should work with the kernel, i.e., if WordPerfect exists for Linux kernel ver. 2.0.0 on, say, Red Hat, should not WordPerfect work for any distribution using kernel version 2.0.0 or am I missing something? —Thomas L. Gossard firstname.lastname@example.com
There are two considerations: loading the package and licensing. If the package comes in a format easily unpacked on any system (such as the gzipped tar format used by Slackware), unpacking is not a problem. You may, however, need to deal with versions and locations of libraries and other files to get it running.
If the software is packaged in Red Hat's .rpm format, you need a utility to unpack it. Debian, for example, includes such a package. Here at LJ, we are in the process of converting our systems from Slackware to Debian. As part of this conversion, we are adding office suite software for some of our users. We installed a copy of Applixware on a Debian system with no problems. (And Erik Troan of Red Hat informs us that Applixware will run on other distributions as well.)
You mentioned WordPerfect, which leads us to the licensing issue. Caldera has a licensing agreement with Corel Corp., makers of WordPerfect, which states that you can run the Linux version of WordPerfect only under Caldera's flavor of Linux. My understanding is that the other applications Caldera has facilitated porting to Linux are not licensed this way—you are free to run them with any flavor of Linux. —Phil Hughes email@example.com
Linux has become a key foundation for supporting today's rapidly growing IT environments. Linux is being used to deploy business applications and databases, trading on its reputation as a low-cost operating environment. For many IT organizations, Linux is a mainstay for deploying Web servers and has evolved from handling basic file, print, and utility workloads to running mission-critical applications and databases, physically, virtually, and in the cloud. As Linux grows in importance in terms of value to the business, managing Linux environments to high standards of service quality — availability, security, and performance — becomes an essential requirement for business success.
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James Taylor, Contributor
I write about energy and environment issues.
New data from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration show atmospheric carbon dioxide levels are continuing to rise but global temperatures are not following suit. The new data undercut assertions that atmospheric carbon dioxide is causing a global warming crisis.
NOAA data show atmospheric carbon dioxide levels rose 2.67 parts per million in 2012, to 395 ppm. The jump was the second highest since 1959, when scientists began measuring atmospheric carbon dioxide levels.
Global temperatures are essentially the same today as they were in 1995, when atmospheric carbon dioxide levels were merely 360 ppm. Atmospheric carbon dioxide levels rose 10 percent between 1995 and 2012, yet global temperatures did not rise at all. Global warming activists are having a difficult time explaining the ongoing disconnect between atmospheric carbon dioxide levels and global temperatures.
This isn't the first time in recent years that global temperatures have disobeyed the models presented by global warming activists. From the mid-1940s through the mid-1970s, global temperatures endured a 30-year decline even as atmospheric carbon dioxide levels rose nearly 10 percent. From 1900 through 1945, by contrast, global temperatures rose rapidly despite a lack of coal power plants, SUV's, and substantial carbon dioxide emissions.
Remarkably, global warming activists are spinning the ongoing rise in atmospheric carbon dioxide levels, along with the ongoing lack of global temperature rise, as evidence that we are facing an even worse global warming crisis than they have been predicting.
"The amount of heat-trapping carbon dioxide in the air jumped dramatically in 2012, making it very unlikely that global warming can be limited to another 2 degrees as many global leaders have hoped," the Associated Press reported yesterday.
Actually, the fact that temperatures remain flat even as carbon dioxide levels continue to rise is a devastating rebuke to assertions that rising atmospheric carbon dioxide levels are causing a global warming crisis.
On a related front, the NOAA data amplify the futility of imposing costly carbon dioxide restrictions on the U.S. economy in the name of fighting global warming. U.S. carbon dioxide emissions declined 10 percent during the past decade, yet global emissions rose by more than 30 percent.
Regardless of the future pace of ongoing reductions in U.S. carbon dioxide emissions, global carbon dioxide emissions will continue to rise. Even if the United States committed economic suicide by imposing all or most of the carbon dioxide restrictions advocated by global warming activists, the ensuing U.S. carbon dioxide reductions would amount to merely a drop in the bucket compared to the flood of emissions increases by the world as a whole and by developing nations such as China and India in particular.
Fortunately, as the new NOAA data show, and as global warming 'skeptics' have observed all along, rising carbon dioxide emissions are having only a modest impact on global temperatures and are not creating a global warming crisis.
economart – So, you think that all gases are greenhouse gasses?
Hello DallASS,
Of course not. Methane isn't.
You really can't demonstrate that global warming has stopped by comparing two arbitrary points in noisy data. You just can't.
And, by the way, the global anomaly per NASA:
1995: +54
2012: +74
How exactly is that "esssentially the same"?
2012 was the 9th hottest year on record and the hottest La Nina year on record. And yet you make the false argument that temperatures are falling?
2010 was the hottest year on record. And the next La Nina year will probably break the new record.
Two words. You're wrong.
Three more words. Stop spreading misinformation.
Boy Physicsguy,
Were you right!
Not sure about the climate connection, but does anybody else find a 10% shift in the CO2 composition of the entire planet's atmosphere in only 17 years a little … disconcerting?
More than "a little."
No. I find it encouraging. We have been too close to dangerous lows for too long. A doubling of CO2 can only bring benefits to agriculture. A halving of if could bring about species extinction.
Anyone who doesn't think we're experiencing climate change needs to visit Michigan. The winter of 2011/2012 was so warm it destroyed 90% of the cherry crop and decimated most other fruit harvests. (First year in my life that apple orchards were closed to the public.) This winter has been unseasonably warm as well. It's only the beginning of March at we're looking at high 40s and 50s for the next week plus.
Folks can talk all they like about what might happen. I'm looking at what IS happening.
Why it is silly to cherry-pick a short span of years when talking temperatures ==>
November was the 333rd month in a row with global temperatures above the 20th century average, 28 years straight. We will never ever see a month below the 20th century average for the rest of our lives.
Or…Just ask Harvard, Cambridge, Princeton, Oxford, Yale, Chicago, Berkeley, MIT, Australian National Univ, Caltech, UCLA, Yale, Stanford, Columbia, ETH Zurich, Univ. of Tokyo, Univ. of Sydney, Univ. of Edinburgh…
Just go to the best of the best climate scientists globally; and by and large they will quite happily verify, "Y-y-y-yup! The world is still getting warmer."
Forbes is beginning to resemble Fox News, the network that had commentators working two jobs simultaneously: For the network and for the Republican Party during the elections. Their quantitative analysis was…rather flawed, too. Not surprising. Surely Forbes is cognizant of Donors Trust and Donors Capital Fund? Grasping, no doubt, the implications of these funds feeding "journalism??" Sigh.

subset: commoncrawl


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WEYMOUTH – A cramped motel room with multiple family members isn't the ideal place to learn to spell, tackle algebra homework or study for that big history test.
The annual Hull Harbor Illumination is a fundraiser for the Hull Lifesaving Museum.
Norwell-based artist donates two stained glass windows for the chapel of the Pat Roche Hospice Home
Boston Chinatown Neighborhood Center officially opened up a satellite office and classroom space Tuesday on Hancock Street in North Quincy.
Local harbormasters will be busy this holiday, unless Hurricane Arthur keeps boaters home.
Some 100 seniors turned out Wednesday to celebrate the fifth anniversary of the Kennedy Center. Mayor Thomas Koch and Council on Aging Director Thomas F. Clasby Jr. talked about future plans for more programs outdoors, including a healing garden.
Police may not have to break up any beach parties Thursday because Mother Nature could do it for them.Hurricane Arthur, the season's first named storm, may threaten the July 3 and July 4 festivities planned throughout...
In hopes of making this year's July 3 celebration safer on Houghs Neck, police plan to beef up their presence with more patrols and undercover officers Thursday night, and the Norfolk County Sheriff's Department will set up a command center next to...
The town's 41st parade will step off at 11:45 Saturday. Festivities will also include fireworks, rides and music, and a salute to local Iraq and Afghanistan veterans.
QUINCY – Adams National Historical Park will celebrate the 247th anniversary of John Quincy Adams' birth beginning with a wreath-laying ceremony on the former president's tomb at 12 p.m. Friday, July 11, at the United...
A Weymouth woman who has lived on the South Shore for almost 70 years celebrates her 100th birthday on Tuesday
- Events Calendar


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Are nonflannel holiday sheets on your wish list? If so, this nostalgic set is made for you! Printed from original, hand-drawn artwork rendered in vintage tones. Combed long-staple 200 thread count cotton. Off-white background. Fitted sheet is fully elasticized for a better fit. Portugal.
Ponte with an edge — the classic sheath is dressed up with leather trim at the neck and arms. The fit is smooth and sleek, thanks to Italian ponte knit with structure and a bit of stretch. Sleeveless. Knee length. Back zip with back vent. Viscose/nylon/spandex. Silken lining. By Eileen Fisher. Imported.
Fun and flirty, this easy A-line dress is long on style — and sequins. Styled like a glamorous tank — sleeveless, with a subtle racerback — this is a relaxed way to wear shimmer. Slightly A-line shape. Short length. Silk chiffon, embroidered with sequins front and back. Poly lining. By Michael Stars. Imported.
Strap-happy gladiators turn refined with subtly shimmery leather and an elongated toe shape. The updated silhouette is great with rolled-up jeans or shorts, from now straight through summer. Double buckle. Zip at back makes for easy on and off. Leather upper with a subtle shimmer. Gentle Souls' signature supple deerskin lining and memory-foam footbed. Leather and rubber sole. Imported.
Some days are made for cocooning — and for this cozy robe fashioned from the softest French terry imaginable (the inside is brushed for even more plush). The dramatic shawl collar runs from neck to hem, inviting you to wrap up and relax. Unique back seam detail. Self-belt. Calf length. Cotton/poly. Imported. Runs small. For best fit, order one size up.
The dressiest riding boot in our stable, this equestrian style has a refined and streamlined silhouette. Double straps and buckles add an elegant vibe and make it equally chic with jeans or a pencil skirt. Oiled Italian leather upper. Gold-tone buckles. 16 1/16" shaft. 1 3/4" heel. Mini-lugged rubber sole with built-in Nike Air® technology. Imported. These boots run true to size but with a snug fit. The leather will stretch with wear.
A short, curvy bootie with a slim profile, available in a trio of colors. Just the height to breathe new life into the basic tights-and-a-skirt look. Leather with leather footbed and Nike Air® technology built into the sole. Zip for easy on/off. Rounded toe and blocky 2 3/4" heel. 4" shaft. Imported. If you have a full or wider foot, we recommend you order up a half size.
Lightweight stoneware defined by casual free forms, saturated colors, and practicality. Safe for use in ovens, microwaves, and freezers. Designed by Skyros Designs. Handcrafted in Portugal.
A casual twist on the classic peep-toe, these suede slingbacks sport little graphic perforations inspired by celestial skies. The cork wedges have a slight rock for an extra measure of comfort. Buckle closure. Suede upper with leather lining. Cork footbed. 2 3/4" cork wedge heel. Rubber sole. Italy. These shoes run to true to size for a narrow to medium foot. If you wear a half-size or have a full or wide foot, order up to the next whole size.
For the woman on the go, Latico's leather clutch is small in size and big on organizational space. Featuring a number of thoughtful details including discreet pockets inside and out, it's a bright and effortless addition to your bag collection. Carry it as a wristlet, clutch, shoulder bag, or cross-body. Ultra-secure with magnetic snap closure and zipper closure. By Latico. Imported. Size: 6 1/2" H x 11" W x 1/2" D
An urbane floral gives this silk skirt surprising range. Looks great against any sweater in your wardrobe. Ruffled asymmetrical tiers maximize the sashay factor. Pull-on styling with elastic waist. Calf length. Lightweight silk crêpe. Imported.
The iconic menswear jacket, reimagined for women with a modern, longer length and no-sheen shawl collar. Structured in the classical way — think shapely seams, subtle shoulder pads, and welt pockets — this is the type of piece that spans seasons and occasions, and is as at home over a velvet dress as jeans and a white tee. One-button closure. Long sleeves. Below-hip length. Wool/poly. Imported.


text:
The Times-Tribune
Gary Moses, of Stringtown Road, Williamsburg, departed this life on Monday, Feb. 11, 2013, at his home. He was 67 years, 1 month and 6 days of age. He was born on Jan. 6, 1946, in Whitley County, to the late Alvie Moses and Gladys Moses. He was a retired employee of the Kentucky Department of Highways and a member of Pleasant View Church of God.
He is survived by his daughter, Rebecca Lawson, of Williamsburg; two grandchildren, Roy David Lawson and William Lee Lawson; two sisters, Jan Smosny and her husband Bob, of Willowick, Ohio, and Robin Gambrel, of London; three nephews, Bob Smosny Jr. and Chris Smosny, both of Cleveland, Ohio, and Adam Gambrel, of New Orleans, La.; one niece, Leslie Gambrel, of Corbin; and a host of other relatives and friends to mourn his passing.
Visitation will be after 5 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 14, 2013, at the Croley Funeral Home Chapel.
The funeral service will be at 11 a.m. Friday, Feb. 15, 2013, at the Croley Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Elmer Parks and the Rev. Mike Moses officiating. He will be laid to rest in the Oaklawn Cemetery at Pleasant View. Honorary pallbearers with be Matt Witt and the members of the Emlyn Fire Department.
Condolences may be made to the family at www.croleyfuneralhome.com
Croley Funeral Home of Williamsburg is in charge of all arrangements, Jerry W. Croley and J. Andrew Croley, directors.


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The Buffalo Express, 1869-10-12
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buffalo express vol xxiv tuesday october 12 1869 no 8101 married ouutkak nokris-crt n b hi key mr ball ft bn*i«t hinl-ut nwii 5.,,,.rr 11 .,, olinrt—.l ncl millie t norri tn ol thl e'tl daiioic—morton tvi 1,1 l air..p i l r u«ult lutber h buiun ud hi lurv j m..r to cftuthtcr of j»*i>l i..l c»ib*rine horion all at aurorft died wolf 1h hnwr»l j john j wol v uk ul ma kla home s9 m.ln ■».. on tl.ui.u t i p.m • mourning goods a t^baaajaass aaeortmeni at reataonable prlc a " buitaut modrwino stork 111 hah at american block 1 louisville 4rri\al off hmm to the coiuiir l'ial o»n\entiox speech of hos mil filsrl fillmobiin rki'i.v to ak.ai»i>bess a.of welromk -._ «* a louisville kentucky jispatch vis : at one o'clock yesterday the names of 143 delegates were registered at th office of the committee of arrangement the dele gates are principally from the south at eleven o'clock ex-president millard fill more held a public reception at the court homo he waa introduced by mr f x fox of this city in a neat address of wel come which waa reaponded to by mr fill more ai follows mr mayor and gentlemen of louisville—thia reception u an honor and a pleasure which 1 htd no reason to ex pect were i a candidate lor aome high political power or did i come with th prestige of official power 1 might account for this assembly here to-day nearly twenty yews have elapsed since 1 hare taken part in political matters i be long to no party but 1 do belong to my country applause and i cannot express to you the gratification 1 feal to day at see ing in prospect a deliberative body gathered from every state in the union the union restored—that patriotic and glorious union which has been endanged but i trust not lost applause ] fifteen years ago 1 visited ymir city for the first and last time and had 1 been placed in it to-day unawares i could not have recognized it true hen is the grand old river flowing along its edge here i ■the great natural obstruction of the f alia which has placed it with the great cemmer ial cities of the country but nsw when 1 nee your splendid houses and your beauti ful streets all seem changed it would seem as though magic had pssssrt it how you could be so prosperous under all the vicissitudes of the past ten yean is unac countable but i congratulate you on your good fortune and your prosperity ken tucky if there be a state in the union except the state which gave me birth is the state of all others 1 have learned to honor applause ] i knew your illustrious citizen who did honor to his state as be id to all the union and who now sleeps within your borders i need not say 1 allude to henry lay applause ] he was my earliest and best devoted friend and 1 was hi and i never can revert to his menmry with out reverence and respect i beg your pardon gentlemen ; 1 came here with no prepared address the time las luiu asseu since i attempted such a tuttf 1 came here simply to thank a for this unexpected reception and honor and to express the hope that you may con tinue to be prosperous and that our coun try may be one and united for ever ap puuse j pardon me therefore for not adding to this address and for contenting myself with simply thanking you for this honor [ applause 1 mr fillmore theu met a larpe number of citizens with whom he shook hands canada teiutim.e 4tfwrt at thkek rivers otmji moi i'kownkd another mys tooocl frloht the vou'steebs dk.\<;«;ed krom thkik urdsanm forcfh to ih"ty ventenlay mornuig scow crocaiog st maurice river from point chatean t point dore near three rivera upaet precipi tating twenty men and the tame number of horses into the water fifteen men and all the horacawere drowned there is considerable excitement in mon treal owing to a suddun order laat night to turn out all the volunteers for service at abort notice many of them were dragged from their beda to miutef>a»t the armone where every man received hia arms and accoutrements with orders to parade to-day it is tint supposed that fenian troubles arc ttpprrlieii'iw-i but rather that complications will arise from tho hornet affair sir francis hincka has been sworn in as finance minister the revenue of the do minion for tho month ending september .!<>, was 1,463,342 and it expenditures a toronto dispatch sayi tne volunteers throughout the country have received or ders to hold themselves in readiness for im mediate service it is caid that the gov ernment has received information that the kenians are about to attempt auothor raid state news icix.k ingkaiiam aitkk the 1u street speculators liik cih4n celkhration at the annual meeting ef the board of missions of the protestant k;>itcopal * bur-h in nuw york city yestenliiy the secretary's report was read the general tield of home missions remains the aaine as a year ago—2ll clergymen are enrolled as home missionaries of whom 178 are now in the field the total receipts for domestic missions for iso were 8127,710 the re port of the foreign committee was receiv ed showing the mission force to be thirty six the cooper institute wa crowded last night by the friends of cuba to celebrate thy first anniversary of ul.sn independ ence senor lemus the cuban minister to washington presided congratulate telegrams were received from prominent persons in various parts of the country speeches were made by memben of the junta and others the utmost enthusiasm prevailed in the court of oyer and terminer y«s terday judge inirraham in his charge to the uraod jury alluded to the law making it a criminal offence for two or more per sons to combine together to commit any act injurious to jrado or commeroe and called their attention to the recent gold combina tion and amid it w.:i i«e the duty of the grand inquest as it in indoubtedfy within their province to inquire whether ench oc currences have been brought about by any unlawful combination and if so to present the guilty parties for trial walter williami who waa arrested in new york city oa saturday charged with having been concerned in the robberysf the dutches county mutual insurance com pauy was brought up before jn4ge jones of the supreme court yesterday on a hauiu rorjru the writ waa dismissed and the warrant east back to justice dodge fc endorse it in order that the prisoner might be sent back for trial to the county where the offence waa committed the smokiag car on the four o'clock train from new york on the hudson river rail road waa thrown from the track by a su.ne while passing doha's kerry yesterday after nuou the car waa dragged a long dia uuce creating a panic among the paeaen ers but it did not upset and no one wia hurt hon george morgan mayor of t'ough keepaie was yesterday nominated by toe 1 femocrata as their candidate for senator general news hemurau^ation of the pbiladklphia hem hats axdrew johnson's elec tion naaumwem certain p«3niio of the tbiai of tue uoknkt-s orticiks it u now probable th.t tho cnty ticket uriginjly bomißaiad.b7 th pkiud.lpti uemocr.uwiub.toi hudbuu •»»• ed ye.urd»t urging th unmorftl ia trong udgu to rot for t!i origmu tickrt ud tofaog thrt prf»ud brilot ' l rt of th fm w««l hi b«n omnj staivat »•— awktmtbm an of th ■!■—♦ muiaai ii ssssi-dth • p.bb d pnvrt wimiag «» « half u,»t « . trib u of rapect to th >«,," ft r.ie am af tk cab n,md v w ilm - ton north cualiu y«urd.y v v 1 linny of new york appmmd with cnl«a«l gttf lutu uu auoney gea tnlol tht caafadanl sutc judge o p moca of wilmington for the republic at cukt by nading the ooauuauoa of com bain aiff mm aa aa o.uoer of the cuban karf aodalao a formal protaat by him against the cxerciaa of jurisdiction by the eivit eonrta over hia ihip abe being a pnbite ahip of war of a recogniaed nation in ot-der to allow the government time to produce witnaestis t nitnl states com mimtioner rntherferd continned the caao ntil saturday next t£e condition of admiral farragut bus i or impt ving throngbout yecterday and in erenink he was considered to be cn tirsly out of daager there wu a fair audience in muaic hall in night to hear the diacuanon of fire trade nd protectioa between prof kan and horace greeley colonel john sere ten tbe democratic candidate fur major and an entire dens cravic board of aldermen were elected at san>aah «;«",<! a yeeterday by about 3(kjo majority the uogmee generally tcled with the deaocrau foreign news thf si'axish trouble i.icreasinc ■ma dkid sf.kiously thkeatexkh two re tvbucan leaders shot official reports received at madrid state eighteen hundred insurgent of inm sur rendered to haldrick deputies maguero and palacioa have given in thsir lubmission to the government fighting eoltiuues at saragossa and ths anthoiities drnund re inforcements disturbances broke onft in valencia on friday but in aragim andal usia and catalonia the imturrectiou has | st its importance parties just arrived in madrid report that the republic haa tetui proclaimed at la carolina anxktaudefa it is feared that the insurgents will make a movement ou madrid and greit precautions arc taken to resist them cabenlla and carbajal two insurgent leaders were captured aud taken to the town of ibi where they were ibot aragou is new reported to be quiet order has been restored in saragoesa many ot the insur gente were killed wounded aad takeu prisoners advices from republican sources re ceived at paris yesterday ropresent that the insurrection is gaining ground it i assorted that the government already fean a general attack on msuind state news run tmtbkdat inw*'»ls ■umo ' it wu reported in new york sunday night at & lftte hour that another expedi tion was preparing to leave the waters of new york bay for some hours travelers with small bandies were neon crossing one of the ferries bo the jersey shore where it is believed they embarked and are now beyond the reach of forta and revenue cut ters it ia stated the expedition is com manded by » gentleman who has seen service in the revolution and re turned fco new york for tht purpose of carrying out arms to th patri ots the vessel it is believed is freighted with two six-gun batteries of artillery nm thousand enfield rillea twelve hundro1 repeating hervey and spencer rifles a lar^c supply of small arms and oue huudredaiul tifty men wind it is expected iil join the lillian which nailed fiotn cedar key with the doiacura expedition tst th baha ijim general butler while in new york city on saturday warmly defended both i'rebi jept grant and secretary lioutwell from al charges of complicity with the late gold panic he thinks congress cannot passany direct law that would prevent gambling ■gold the only way to eflfect this object would be to make greenbacks the standard of values and gold an arti-le of merchan hse which could be done if the government would accept its own paper in partial pay ment el custom house revenues tbe diunsgoß caused by the late freshet lo th erie railroad have been entirely re paired and tlie trains are running through is ii.i:iai a man named william birmingham was round ad on hotel street in the rear of thy lteavereux hlock i'tica thin mornint thtf w*i ib a«'y g»flh over tlie left eye the skull was lri'kun and the left arm dis located at the sltisr it is thought he fell from the fourth bt<*ry ■! the block where he had roomc musri waa a soldier during the war hssi tfcillf •■*■years old dr s lucky one tlio lu^euts of ito ohester l'nivcr-ity li<-i at liij residenoe in that city this morning general news the aemi-anim*l mormon c'lnferer-ce l<ene<l on the c:h iwtant t salt like city and still remains in ces&i<m a great num ber of people from all parta of the territory are there a meeting of iliiei was herd sunday afternoon in too r.cw tabernacle the crowd wa enttausiaatk numlieriog over 12,000 hod s a smith hnghan young's coonael vu elected chairman a committee was appointed to draft a memo rial to congress asking the admission of i'tah v a state the memorial represent that the subject of the jkitilioas feent to i iugrfu in isofiand is6j although pr erly presented were n<-trr brought to a vote the memorial claims precedence of the other territories admitted into the union with far lea order of goverasnent and general resource th maintenance of the territorial goveimu'-ct it at the beat oppressive and a relic of the colonial form our fathers threw off l>ecau«e of ita injustice exaction and tyranny the memorialist complain particularly ef the practice of the goremm-nt in appointing tticers from distant states who are unac quainted with the necessities of the people the population of utah is now about 150 w)0 and they are anxious for elf-gotem meot the memphis appeal advocate the elae tion of andrew johniwu ad senator and th a'*il".nrhr urge the election of ether idge there will )* in atteadane at the na tional commercial convention which meets in looiniue on the 12th instant delegate from all parts of the united ma the ohjectof the aaaembly ia to consult aa to the beat meant of deteloping the commer cial and manufacturing interest of the country regardlem of the interest of any particular section delegate hay been chosen irrespective of any put or present po liticalcreed«rpreference it uimpossibleto tell what matter will be nnder considera tion bnt there will be m the meeting assoe of the leadiog urteuicto of the nation and wiadom will dictate it action while all sectional feeling and prejudion * ■he cou aidered and diaeounttnancod the talked of doel between osm r.yd of the penwylrania ft hs t general mosby ia not likely to take plaof l^deriikmgi»ow«tu to date hu opponent mo*by in a aharp m msakable note repeate hi challenge w d^dtr^-brt.andiktßoyd will y«,u liiht i the friend of senator kellogg say be will he in waahington soon to lnaist on an imwjdiau tsm-r by tb government tb f^kretory of the tre»n.ry i dogf tvery thing in hi power to clear np ike frauds eharaed against the giminikatit •%»- s i loiisisar it i aid that the 3 nte of the treaa»ry department in f.r reungoot the uiejui frauds have diacov eml fi»i>d in the importetioa of erffee a cry large unaatrty of which ia received at th poriol seworlean it lecm that tue sandwich laland have beea reoei<u oflee from new orlean without paying the d.tj ieapomd by ths goranment the tnfeuk's waahingtoa special ays a private letter l«m a rawlmit am the bas«buoa state beket vi m—pp n jst,«lh«.ted.y tb writer y the w»is-mriklmka tfc latter *•* » »»• mtjonty ud their votes are in demand ! the bepublieaas have a thorough organiza taoa throughout the state ud a complete stttin of the voters of the party ie now mmkinß the figures of registration show thr total number registered to be 139,937 u number there are 761 colored nd 58.176 white riving the former a ma jonty of 21,583 daly 1416 white who applied for registration wen refused about the mm number of negroes were also refuse with the above figures m a basis the lupublicans count on electing their ticket by from fifteen to twenty th-out and a 7wm wamhington special ■•>. it . reported hnre and for once the report ie 3>parentty not withoat foandation that th on b x butler ie the author of the ad dreu of tin cuban junta to the american people recently published report further ■•>■■that he produced this address in hi capacity as attorney for the junta as a condrmatioa of this report it will be to on axamiftattoa that the address be in he rent«vidoaos of ita supposed author 11 should it prove true and it probably wi.i how will mr butler reconcile his position aa the attorney of the cuban junta with his swam duty as a representative to th congress u fore whom this subject must come thit question is being asked with a sincere desire for an answer ieneral hasan denies the report that the charges against the ssttlen on the cherokee landa in kansas are groundless and manu factured in the interest of the railroad oom - pany he says that when sent into south ern kansas with troops to quell the dis turbances he found all the charges true that the settlers had broken up several en gineering parties destroyed their iustru tnenta ana threatened to hang the engi neers lie also says that those outrages ot ihe settlers greatly retard the prosperity of the country the island of st thomas which the ad ministration has some idea of purchasing from the panish government was tinted by a severe earthquake on the 17th of sep tember which threatened to demolish th nnly city of importance on the island st thomas—and for a time caused an entire iuspensiun of buiineas the writer of the above an old resident concludes 1 had experienced many severe shocks but nothing to onmpare with thoeeof yesterday there has been nothing like it since the great earthquake of isc7 another mass meeting of the irish re publicans was held at philadelphia satur day night in view of the prospect of a disturbance a large foros of polios were m hand the meeting pssscii off quietly the verger case will be heard friday in the united state supreme court aa to the question of jurisdiction the brown case trom tsxas is to abide the decision in thu verger cast admiral farragut is still very sick at the sherman house chicago his complant being heart disease me is attended by dr jones formerly of the navy surgeon arch - it of the army and other physicians whu are aerioualy alarmed about his conditition the admiral arrived on tuiaday from cal iforma accompanied by his wife and gen erals v'allegu and frisbee and haa ever since been confined to his room his sou has been telegraphed to at west point and is txpected to-night lieutenant general hendan called last evening but was not allowed to tee him the remains of ex-president pierce wero removed from his late residence to doric hall in th sta«e house concord new hampshire at eleven o'clock where tin w ore open to the view of all who desired the procession from the house was com posed of the members of the bar citisens and frien<ls and twelve bearers members of tin bar the public schools marched id prooensutn to view the body doria hall is ftstooned in mourning and a large flortl cross is suspended over thu body fmtn the centre of the hall key dr kvans of concord rev dr edson of ijowell muc rev dr limbert of charles town mass , led the procession to the halt a large con;x>nrse of people were waiting the opportunity to take a last view of the departed the cotfin is covered with black cloth with rich lilver trimming a accordance with the request of the mayor all places of business were cloead from twelve till two o'clock yesterday the remains of ex-president pierce were taken to st paul's church at one o'clock where the rites of the episcopal church kre performed by rev dr earns and . ( it of st paul's several other cler tfjmen beicg present and joining in the re*poqßes the funeral procaesion left th church at two o'clock and deposited th remains in their last resting place foreign news duipatchea from autun in the depart meat of a'ignon france have been re ceived up ui a late hour last evening no new outbreak had occurred among the miners but the strike still continues yesterday a large public meeting in the vrrondissetnent of bellville was dispersed ■■> force kusistance was offered and sev ral rioters were wounded there wait a large meeting of the cotton manufacturers of the city of mulbsuaen on saturday t > consider the question of the american cotton supply and other matters incidental u the trade they denoonoed the commercial treaty recently concluded nd urged the substitution of customs tar iff general fierrad revolutionist who was recently arrested at tarragona spain and imprisoned has escaped a band of republican insurgent were lefeatsd by the national tronpa at la xotuuara in the run them part si catalo i.la yesterday the kepnbtcan retreated iuto kronen territory where they were promptly arneted by the authorities a desaonstration by ltspublicans ia feared at madrid rest precautions are taken by the government to prerent au outbreak a rallkoili proslm—how mi«l tluisn.—lke bromley tells the following story of pacific railroad experience in the hartford /'«*: for the aresent i shall drop the pacific road recurnnn to it by and by perhaps for the purpose of a compariaoa between tks journey to california over land and the voy gn thither by sea but before dismiarng it let me tell yon a problem with which we harrowed up our souls ob the way suppose said the governor hawleyt *' there m one train a day each way over the pacific road—we start from omasa and arc five days ob the pastafe how many train do we pus a the way \ keuen irumped us partner's trick sad answered v*>ry promptly " five scuilder in a thoughtful way played tke left bower and remarked •■lefa e«e t onld be oil wouwnt it • ok m w • • why fi»e of cours^thaf pml said edgar welles gathering up the cards ik a new d^>al ( larley and pramk went to work t figure itont by algebra and mm very nli proving that we didn't pa any train at all ike was putting hardqjejtiomte a slormoa pa*mo(er snd i mtbu efera on the malhwnatics waa stoekmg hke a brother to sam bowie's ■■pacific mau road opea and taking no head in the l/sfon said kellogg iwatm lueii for there's the out the start from sacrasaento the same aormiaf that no it don't yes it does—why it sue b bre of ooune—l pass one train a day five days make five ejml of m that1 • my trick said vteoee • u,ldon't kaow about that said cuj.kr we've passed two traia to day then they went to work a it sad mulled over it aad ciphend oa it till finally ia reply to sdmsbsdj'a well how many traiaedo we paht thsgoeonar said ten at first they didn't believe it bat when 1 litres 11 it llimii jaetaseseyae it wa far those ill ii ill i i vl «* the egg oa cad jtsr cilsmhae had how a them how vt^ct urn gatpm.—twjeemukvgna sad satdra ere aow eeaawaesj sfsaweaaeag '«■k*i •*• 55 jt'sis^uk dfdfdfdfdfdfd ' til buffalo express jtth futnttffrrotfk e the very best mitmul m 1 it nrimr ft pttpi+d tn.pkmut imy inhpt f b c*h sa4 job work ho u east swan btwiet baosad floor bbbbbbb__b_bbbaaahbbba the buffalo express rrtiuahed by the express prim ing|co ho 14 e swan n-p.ert tf.rmi moraing per year 10 b evening 8 00 weakly 1 60 the evening express two editions at t and 4f ■~ delivered to city nwril-ir at sixteen sent par week bum ness directory isamk.nrsiskssasn location of thu lbahtsg iiovsks of buffalo j those f our reailera ah , make punjiaam m b.if o by bssbbbj this out a.i-1 using it aa a refereitce anil aaaaj time and trouble ihe selection bat been t-arefully man and is strnnly kihstclasb | axim planks edge t'ls skates la a i j white ml exchange ao*l implements castings ac howard ir'jbt works chicago n«ar canal bankers h w wht a co main cor seneca books anu stationery ernst liksskr a bro , *■>,' main cor hotw»vk martin taylor 385 main i.keku a lent l*m main and 8 w 11 h otis ml main blank books stationery a . ythjn.i lookwoooa jiill.nyis bbvibsbb christy a jkvke,.'.'.m.i tri ■boots a shorx a l hchbyvtr,2i mam james h jewerr le bain blank book mani factur«r j l ciucu ester l/l •!. 1 bbj w ,-■•">. ■:. confectioners wholesale a retail i w r bullock a co 18 s d'vis sb confectioned | vh..leßale henry hear.ne m be .■■■■china glass a chock eky matthsw o'neii.i tt»bala ueo k newman 444 main carriages harviity a wallace lock near oassrlßf haaxaa ckacker.s ac . ovens a son aswsbsi mi bbbaawßa coal wholesale and ketail c h di dlky a ■1 tor hrti and terrace ueorub damn tm woo gclkaue coal anl phi iron u r wilson a co mfjfaw ssf asnansafaaxl k l hedstrom j i i lllwlllllsl wharf ft -* malnatiecl dry goods 1'odi best a co sin main drapers a tailors m h tryo.n all main over and renovator lccab chester 483 main envelope manufacturers 11 w prossar ■-'•: w saan enc-raverson vooi ueo d wm.iitba.n fas main fancy goods ac oltier rie-.uni a co bbs main furmtu.e ac isaac d white t1.7 main k hltlstul a co bbs main flour feed ani rain w h cubb terrac bbff swasa fruit and oysters platt frlit co hi wa.-hingt..ii grocers wholesale a m johnston li main grocers wholesale ami resssl e d hoi man 171 main ueo w blot , 17 e bemua gents furni.shing goods addihon h stafford 397 main b n lawrence a boa hi mam afott a benedict m mam gins andjkweli'v j o bobson a co , m main harne.ss saddles ac j s i.ytle a son bb kxi-lianit-r opi^ite m ■ua.v'l k 11l ai'i'hkv bucoßsßur to jun i jj.hrey a bwsv 303 main hardware iron ac r e waliirim.tr 71 mum sad ibwan hortons a kip cor ivarl and taxsoa hidnr-ey siiai'ard a co lid main fowlek a sons ml stneca i»e wittc weedato is4 miin r.ir w ha hardware and metals pratt a co 40 4-1 and us terrace hot air fi'knacks a d gilbert h main hats caps and puis ci k uk rof.lt.;ssfl main herltold a bro hh main wm bj ii'i'ekt hi main iron foundry f.aolf iron wolths iviry,.-..r mia^itxippi clinton iron wokkt i'nurtli.cur ijwwwhi iron founders engines boils ueo w tifft sons i co w.i-lnii-l.in nro iron nails r ft spiks ac pratt a co 4 4a and bwtsrtßo light carriage and sleigh d c godwin bsj am bns vssbbbsbtbab looking glass picture fram howard a hi ntino u tl swan malleable iron pratt a letcuworth h and 1 terrace marble mantles and grat c 8 cooper ml iv-laware l swaktz a c ~ -^ main marble and granite works john crawford 1«7 autl m nia,ara millinery"i wholesale snd i'etail henry o-hhikn.^ai main w h wußatlßj imb mb stsjb mouknini goods dodd banaw a v 9 114 main manufactukint jewelers a ii f ji'enolinc sb waihington music dealers and publisher jewett a mischka.s.ct main organs portable rfß derrick fei.oemakek a co.utf 41 and clinton organs mei.udeiins c oeo a prince & oa niagara seventli an.l rrlaatl oils faint.s sc p 8 prase li.l ami 117 mai planish m 11.1.5 doom sash a a a evans a co mechanic plastic slate boohsc b k isnes 2m balu pianos misic ac o-mtieb a i.enton ml main piano manreactureks c rurtzman 10h uw and 110 beta.l pevine 8ru3..w1 niagara cor marylarwl paper haniiimis ac at ii birck.-jis main ijontih.meky bros '^:. haln merrettnii-'ih.ls 70 mail phottmiraphkits w m knioht 2.w main b b iiambi.et..n li an.l r.i main h l blibe s7l man sbwnto maf'hisks t.ri.vehi bakeks m i i . 11 main wiieei.er b wiijs..n s m c0..17s mail w'loo'x iiiinnss n.rojis blium li.wk s u «'.> . u w swan bu.resies m c0...1j1 main saddlery uardware 4c pbati * letcdwoktii 5s and r.4 terrace silk hat manieactl'rers c mackenzie 187 main stained glass buttalo st.inkt ul.ass wokks •* pear ob i 1 hns 08 main steam coffee 4 srife mills obafik a 00 , ml main tmmm t'fcurche school fursituke w ohabr a son 2:5 ii ill scales and safes buptalo scale works 63 main scales safes and bells l danrorth.bsmaia stoves and hardware bhaw kersis a co .<« main stoves furnaces and ranges u uwartz b co m 3 ma.n tobacconists a m adams*cj..iw»'ashln < l.mseoasol'(arl oirsoh k howard * co . 800 wsshinjton watches jewelry ft diamonds pitein-s jewelry store ibs main t a e hickinson 254 m^n pan b castle ltjl main hrbvbnsiihos . 461 main watch makers ft jewelers jtjul-bwalrek 2.7 main • ajiajmw.at.a ale.a»ol ■«.. thomas cla&k eeveeaeor to clark * brown ll*l ol wsaaiacoa as perr zxm2ajaa*all.ki bpwle w*s mri&baau itvtabtt ou rrvwaa i«—u breads bm*sa , sassaa slus olass am a as asm gal sag flatb asai atobbb a»b d«rujm - t mm mmm mea w.aw »» mitb lrad hb t.aß..*»uef«et.,aaaele,s.t lost urn yeiiwpa aawrmaamamea nor exceeding jour lines insert under this heading jor h cent each additiona line * cents lost friday oct 7 on main ji ilivimi.n.'trst.rlr.x sta , a black 1k i ißsßfelrl llietlntitr irill be li\f:a ij reaardh un leaving it a pi main at lost on saturday afternoon j a rail of lulls dbsansbbbsj bbss , sal %%%% ww bbbbbbfi n«b ami ttu tl.fr finder will be liberal i llbmilll lij leaving al bbs tßawa sf tarts paper l/ot'nd-on the second day 0 j tlie ere count fair un the fair round onss whlrh mm sarasi ess asss by ssssßas baaaxart and nayini charges call on gbo rf:titt,s*;necaau iobt 910 reward a black j absj ,■.,.-. wi iokt at the academy at mo.it la-t i*ri.ing the under will recti ye tasb above rewar*l b ■'■ni same al 111 swan at u___mw____»_m__t__ms affrrrttsemenls net exceed-ng jour lines inserted under this heading jor a"i cents each additional line h cents ha ei.licott st.—a few board v kl ban w^ssbbbbbssbssbj with board a roomy also a few day i*jurder aanteti 0 i'earlst between eagl m t and ciurt st l',<-ar<l with as without 180888 an<l 111 a pleasant iasbsbbb tern reaaonablr 9k7 n mvshqh •**., ouaia>at or awo i ram a imp bssbbbsbs can ).«* accom>7.'hlat*d bbss pltanant romnn anil boartl a a few da boarßsss aaaiaa wmtku advertisements not exceeding jour lines inserted under this heading jor 43 cents each additional line ."> rent litanted—a small we at cot tt tssb bbbtsavs fur a family al steal adults is a faod i alilv west uf main at address ivfx>g k sarjoß aad mbsbs m thi office u blp fbmalks ~ advertisements not exceeding jour lines inserted under bavsi heading jor 45 cents each additiona tine 3 bssnv *!><» park place — wasted 4 ja bqbbaaassbi girl to so assstsl housework ml s division st.—wanthd a lit strong ■euithy girl who s b at ami tidy t loaxanßtßl hoitae-work in a private fanii y must un asfasbbsi h«r bu-lnc a kind iv üblllilsß 8111 l fibbbi and ibs ba4 f rifeicncctt ax tt capal.il ty hum -- lid r i rlability on btbbbssj sb t ibs bbssb r i'lir.'int.'ii'n will hear of a giw-d pases bj bssarjraxaj at bsw numlwr hi sway st w anted a com ml bssmm girl sb sb bb msbn work and wait on tie bbbbs i 111 w eagle st—wtanted a lis tint oiajti irrl for kitchen work in a-roal ami y m i-t undentssi her bbbbbbsb and furnish axtaaj tity nlireint-a .) 1 r pearl st wanted a girl m i*9 tv go mouth thi winter to take cirtj of a nil llllmi yuan old i.jod v ■■■■'.!,- i.-ij •: n inlred 0.-l niagara st.—wanted a j*9 i m1 jfirl to do bssbtja liuusework refer j pearl st.—wanted aiilßl ovej to ■!" rntmral bonarrniafc sasßßtssssa rt bbsssat ik main st cor edward a i i y " axsaaaxaaa cook in in a large country tillai/i tro'-il watrt-a help m4lliri v.tfwrfitar'h.'r.'iin exceeding jour lnok inserted inder this heading for h3 sssns each additiona t.ne scents wanted a good office boy f f man it atiafltd t amrt bbs bbssbsi on t ial nr ssstraaß of learninu the bbssbbbos babbssss pn - asnant awssttrass cols'st \ tihe this rii.-e iifanted-a smart active boy u to tarr imbrbvs addrt bniidle thi rnce iuantkh 1 or 2 active men tl to r-aniai tlnn citj for a very pefhljaf p<a*bsn*aa asfß*is to no .. bj licnei-jm h boot makers wanted—four lirat ilaa w rkmni bbs find steady bbbbsbsj tnent n.l liikhtj-t arasna t b wkmwoitl'lis taaawnml m t i,titiißvii pa wanted-a reliable man and hi wiff witliout othur uaaall to take cliarv it a 1 in i.v tin in.-nth or tour inqu're at no tl k s*ntn-a xt x wakit a bcckland v student wanted to learn l tintnr any maxßfj man besbsbf vtitli tin i.r.i}>ormialifi>.atii-im anil rbsjbbsiisbssb le.tmol a bsbts by in.|iiirli.k at thi bsshm mil astiosk fetiam-s adverti*en%ent not exceeding jtrttr tines insertni under thi heading jor a3 tenti.tach additiona line 3 saasa vl/"anted-by a young lady a tt sitnatio-i in svmt-;*ri>ate fain to doirpneral hsassrsmril ( m il'ini to make in-at if usand is kind hi cbil.lrtn tin-bi-st of refirene a l f»pa bditj honeatv ati'l rstmactaml*xj apo \ t til a liivbtlon at '_ i>arties wantinii a german gßrlfat npitairs work or tare of children,cai assf of a a*ocarl one at ftl i't-arl st , for twodaya \ youn girl wishes a situa j v tioii to run any kind of a sewing ta.ai-liiii ami 1 ii|i ur work bkfod reference can bek>v.-n aft i|y at '.^ *'. swan at , cor pearl an l eric st -. i^ituation wanted--for a mtd lo die ak«i kirl in a aartwßs family as 0o«b boos bafaxammßsfjaaaa a[i\i\y at is saaii -.'. cor erie yiravfed^a situation by a tt uid who undersunds drc making a"d nu tliint bbssssk good rclcretic s can la lurmslic adtlresa "*'. m this office sltti a s^oxs-males ~ advertisements not exceeding jour lines inserte under this heading jor 25 cents each additiona line 3 cents v practical farmer with . anrll family wishpt t.j take chanre of a farn r work on one amswsßfl m l canlctiville er county new * ork fanted a situation by an t t e«]ient'iict i i>er»on lately from london to d bhtvit-iiiiith tnicin or bbbasbbbst*s work apply a -:; ttjil ... i st 4 dry goods balesjaian thoi fa tiu,lily p hteil in the tra.l general iy and wh iitb an extendi-d a.ii.ii utance in tne city ia sbssi " an etikca^eineut bbswabbbsss^bbb add rem i t s ,"' thi office cituatioav w i will pa 1 o is ' to any one that will get me something to d to keep nook or do laboriuu ivt ork addrec 11 i ft h.l.lnb.'tiuter-ace bpm!¥^hs~€bbxmcks 1 t."*r'i j.-,h rir'x axa exceeding jour lines inserte under this heading jor 3 cents each additiona tine 3 cents a watch free^givev grati a t twmy lire ansb wto will act a.s a^e'it in new i'a-lit and honorahie btihines paying ifm a da no gift enterprise bb bsssasbjej no mo aw wanted t atlvanc tlllllßßi tt monrtib kennedy ac pittshwr l*a b us i ness wanted—a pari having f rnra 1000 to s4ooo ca.*h tri<he*t to pu chase an bbssrsst in bbsm well e-'-bvi-li'-i an j 1 id tombbssb a.ldreas 1t ltuflalo p o pofi sale—by m mccomb no fo j ft.uth l»ivi-ion street a first claan ba-her shti ■iti a good bbbbbbta i cation fins p,^.«exi*io-i immmiatfly th.a is an ocedent chance for a ro«*i barber ijtor sale—at a bargain a malt k in iron punching machine made at lia > j tna hlne works t vex in perf-ct order 8888 a pre and die for making aaxaaxaal and tin street gas lamp*.with a 1 tbe patur-ia t l-e s don account 4 ill health also the aaxaaxmssxßs and plumbing toast m->>i with ag.-oal tt-asr apply to w clarke .". son fit beaver at albany n y ~~ for sale adwertisententsnot exceeding jour lines inserted under this heading jor ij cents each additional line % cents fdr sale.—a handsome carved1 black walnut marble top sideboard medium . ► we and entirely new can be purchased at less thai three-t|uart«)rs coat if taken within three bsjsa i csn _. teen at shoecraft auction rooms oppoaii t ha ohurcheil i^or'sale cheap to close an s^rtatk-the aluable patent of tetrbttll a ss muntls si wring am>irstua model can be teen a the industrial kxhihitlon fur particulars addn-a ki>win a simond3 bria pa itfeam flouring mill for sai . to capahle of turning out over 103 barre's per < . now in full opera'ton for further particulars ■ply to hlal a sanffotad ii w swan 1 itwovs farms for sale.—on oena iast four miles from main at , contain ins tt acres with a out stso ctmioe fruit trees and i tn r shrubtierv dwelling house and tram and outer lmproremei,n this proper!r is locatas high and ; in avery waj one at tvs beat places tn this tooatioii for are id uce for f urthar particu tan apply to hume a ban for d is w swan at for sale or exchange a de —- s 18-p!r,,*"sd tßm situate in darlan gen sea one half mile from railroad dapot coa us 5 11t5 wilh *** bwl buildimca orchard of grafted fruit ate v detltmble will be sold e.aap sb aa tsmars portion tf city property uken in asc^an.e hahtinoh a otto i brown's bbrilallasa room fuitmfcre k»r bake chea with learn of room corner tmsmra and pbbli sta otsr bank of attic lnau ra at so 3 mala at "^ for sale—at bangas3er a brtithera no u seneoaat twv sixfum bathe aa*i bbs inw plaasr bsbt4.a4.es j mortgages for bale liimr a hanforu 1 w swap _ bond ami mortgages for sale one ul isooo veu in da annual neyraents 0 ol rum able within one rear lyosi at baker erie lead offlee money to loan—i have fif teen thousand dollar which i wish to invt i in p irchaae money mortgages john otto it i fob sale—bofses advertisement mh exceeding jour lines inserted tnderthu heading jor 43 cents each additiona un ■*» cent cene a street storefor sale 0 one of tbe frame torea on seneca street dpp fte the toat fflce lot 22x32 ltob a baker 1 brown building i/or sale—no 430 s division st jc tsbbfj frame grape vines at.d fri it trem lot aajjfj apply v.u mccumb 1 8 division at ijto sale-no 305 n division st ' i blsffj frrasss;lnlttltlll ftrtaafasaat apply to u xc'umh ibm lnvi-l-inat j tor sale—no 187 w tcpper st 1 at rv f anas:asm i we si water lot bbbmb trm-eaay aj.pl t m mc*''jß!b 10 8 asnssbbb st l^orsale-no 13\vads\vorth st v 1-atorv frame m fine asbasatjsb t 5x125 apply to m bbbpibtbtß lv b division at l**or sale—new frame house iv an<l lot 3..x10 feet house bbbsbssm aye rtxiixa libissbssii ati pantry hat 11100 300 down balance in six fsbsb bjtwm b snkll ibs jeratj -*~ next imwna eaat of normal school deuoiftfcl rural residence kaafj ib lit situated on niaua-a kh'er at , a salle about * bsttss fr sb niagara fall tie dwc-l tug ia a good a story iraine cotmiatiiig of ten rvosm hone bbb*bt wed and ciatern barn and - able tnero are ten aero of fine gardeuing land under go'-i tillage with a large and choice vari.-ty of fruit tree in tiesring apples pe.u*s peach at and cherri s sambbbi with bou grape vines strawberries aft 1 i..ii can he sffsß within it da>a i'nce x libbp auaker e-ielami office 17.1rst class dwellings for ' sale the 3 story brick dwelling on the n rth *■t corner laia>ette and wa.li ngton st , wul all modem iniprovem nu price el 000 terms bs iuiii"datiiikr also no usswan st.;£3-»toi7mol em built mastic iroiit au erb r bwhsb marble man tles mim.is autioiiar i t 60x11 with bam lyun a liak ah erie und office houses and lots for sale by hi if a s*nfori 1g w swan at clansnajn at ■r sbbbbsasmßaana 2 itstrj brick and sssa lot 1 are i'nce **■••, 72 eventh nt 1 bssstb brick lot j0 ft tj alley mmraasast uk tenth it i bbbti and bsbaasbbbt frum mas asms hll north waahingloii st , 1 t-.rv iranie i*nd 3»'*i no-ib wa-bir;gton at ii bssrs brick bit ssixlov f nee abasft 22 lalslßlßt tstlatj and basement frame ist i'.xloo price 3 rio ellicott at i story and hat.mem brick pr.ce 3600 ssj mich'gan st i starr brick price s3.wo hi/ii cor mm nt 1 tton frame with atone itaae bilßß bam l.t bbbnav price ss5i ft sm carroll ba 2 atorv brick rei.ts for 4 m rmjbdas price 3,100 227 t arroll au i atorv and basement brick ham s it to all pnc bsj|bs ml biases st sstaayajm tnaeiiu-nt brick rent f,,r 1400 aot 32 ft to alley price bsjajq h llitfh st 1 staff and imminent lot btslsw i'm c 1300 is2 virginia t , 1 story frame lot 31x131 price isbsb t-1 thirteenth t ii s[..r\|franic tud barn lot su u pries bbjiou business property for sale the bstsc brick 88888 now sbrjbfbsi if ule sssnssßb 1 dispatch aa ffßihassnat . ■■■<■- a : . .. - tlie hutliting is wmtj bbaassbbsbti i built ml will be 1 aid at a ba*vai'i ai-*o the tavern stain on bsfl absou plai.k road ki.o«n as the chart uss llou al«.ut uosb bbsss from mam a . the building in a naaami asßaoa 8-a|jt trick with barn and htd wilhti»'ht bbbm of land pttcs imhhi lyon k baker erie üb»oaanm i wellincts fob sale — the j / feratema brick drnmßss am asmatmtaaaat car ncr of niagara s<iuar*j the buildini is nca.r y new -■■■l.mti.ii i and elt'a,-anily built,ami hsmistasd with all the in ilern impnn bbbbsrai bssabssts lot comfon and conveiiieiice ai o the new 2-mtorv brick with wing no 1 dsibbbsi bilßß mold with or without furniture lot boxiso to aa alky t with bum on rear of lot ii not sold within thirty dajs will l mitcd tor the w inter al-o i im franklin at.,a new 2-story brick bbs bos water lot mott3 lvon a baker krie land office i have a very fine house and l m as north street fur tale tlie house i new anil hull in goi^l modern style the lot i tiil feet irout by 220 ticcp and can he had at a very great basbbbsj aa the owner ha di rsstsd niti to mil it and i am det nn!ned to folio in-tni.tiona hisepii chikc|]vari build*-r ibamabsb n b werv st alkoß and yard on aamma a near clint in ii quire at cither place for inform ation ijlor sale at a bargain—the 2--.tt.ry and baieni-nt brfi k house sbsfaawsß at ih-iwei.ii liiajslans aad alah.ma sta ; will lie sold at i pries that wili pay it per cent on the i v vest men t iasii.nt.s i otto beal aasbbtm umkirs 3 brown b.iiltlings _^___ ix»u sale—the elegant 2-story , brick house no jwh swan st with bs water haih.sc ; 1.113.1x1 t a psssd alley tlie bbsms li-o 11 laßllij i^'eli thoro iijhly renovated xlnt is in the tanat i-'s-i le cor.diii.oi throughout and will be bold it a bargaan if appli.d for h.n liasti--us a otr r.-1 h>tato brokers nj 3 brown buildings f ror~sale cheap—the neat isbmj frame arsbs«i x ninth at , will be nold cheap il applied lor bbsst ai tbe owner desires to ye move we-t liastiso-i a otto real aaasßle iirokers 3 brown'a building for sale by edwards ft bcck lan kcal estate and i:isurance broilers 10 east seneca street islißj frame house with kitchen and ami bam srt about 100 feet from maryland lot so_x frame on hajiipshire st between eleventh i fth ma with kitchen and wood shetl cistern 12x100 price f 1200 fami of 1.1 acres with brii house andlanre i nlv if fruit ac within tbe city line buf washmgton k&ilroud st*.ps near the lit.u=*e l^or sale—by m mi*€omß 10 s no 1 ear.ro avenue 2-story frame(ncw finished in i tie lot 35x150 it fsbbjb avenue 2-at ry frame new with ee'lar kbs ac lot 41x150 3t7 swan rt-ett 2-story frame will exchange rod house near michigan street worth 4000 [ llfi uiißis milaimi a-roet 1-story irame k>t ] i fruit of ail kind atk swan street lj-story frame lot 30x133 j piace for a grocery 332 seneca bbbtam 2-st*ry svire and dwelling i 11 cheap ait the bsfssm arc bssss est 14 bbbsbssabaafas str*ct 1-atory frame lot .; will sell bbsbxa ier virginia ami taliner 2s-tory frame gas am cellar this is a flue location er allony and north jefferson street 2-story lot 100x20 large lam fruit etc tral fauna for axle or exchange for city prop ertt from 7 acres up to 100 acres in this county a 1 unovrgood cultivation te saxs—the 2-story brick bbsm 232 ninth st hastings & otto beal e*tar brokers i brown's building or sali-^-the following de sirable rrsdenceo ■2 1 delaware at 2-atory wing and barn gas r and furnace lot su*xll.v .. au main nt 3-att.ry with 2-s'ory rear gas water vid furnace lot 20x115 with aa extensioo to wssaasbbjssaaa i no ssi wa^hingtoo st-.s-story aad attic with a m ttaastj gas water and furnace lot 25x100 no-ao bast mohawk at 3-atory and attic gaa and watef a fhje house and large ground at batavia oeseaee dountat no 6*58 main at 3-story with wing gaa water andf-tnaw lot 12x116 j ho 74 edward st 1-atory and wing lot 73x10 no s3 delaware place g ter and furnace lot i*x2oo apply to john otto peart a * to lbt—■oapsehs lm rnisheo dwellings to let t two flrrt class dwellings elifibly located fur - i c bbntsssbnsß l let for the winter p lyon a baker erie land office vm rnished dwellings to rent x sk tssaaar at , 11-stoiy brick 6or 8 moms furn nod with about all nacem.rj furniture for bssb keeping immediate mxbxsbbba fa*y nlm b t.,l*iwunasun,aeai esute and ln sura sb agt-ntm , t/uksishxd dwellings to let j 80 106 niagara st 2-stor ar.il t~eroeat l.nek n aid ter sruiaheal in food *&<■*-* ** m the maor brick with i..-,on »»__** sat 0n ol lieorfie and serenth sts , with a'l m.jen iminvvemei.ts 10 lurnlure ;" t,r ltos j barer erie land ogee 0 let 0 1 faroo avenue 2 t..n daelunj n.ou ne«;l ni hed o in tine st>lr anolr to m me omb rpii lxt-hts 317 swan st.—h 1 ma-*mmmj>mm l mm}_wn mm p.«er«lon i am.i to ■h^umb frnishbd hodbb-a flkst mm*mm&m&»mtt2s 3ss?r3s?rff sioa isill b flw a aoamias j h st irdo iali«ayi o iuhsotio.m faarl st torknt^for the wu.teii ok i tl .. . bat ol jane a de«iamj rerijence on jmm^^amatism^asmm m hn 1 mn loouir as m rraa —■a furnished holsb _______*■■r hooa 80 17 mala st bufslo anth a ar.im u a^s'jl of eoju^aion oaw i to or.-ituth.antafßaraaxt amma_a amm the 1 m jal mt w aknras hd|*l uar.waaw.llll ailllmßtaiat rorlalor aa v aata a aa pa^ataa ea aaj da bale 10 a a ti ua jraaalaam bob»»b w ty wnw a tslmssa a to b.bt-bsbbs adoertimewtenu not eweegding jour tinea ißaarlaa under this heading jor m cents each additiona me 5 cents i^or rent—in a private hols centrally located a pleasant lun.uhod room without boerd t,e he-.t of reference givea and re quired addxam c t morning express office f*>oß rent—the third floo of the 3-atory brick dwelling north ram come of swan a^d wajah-ngton sta known m tbe sheik with steam powrr if desiied suitable for a ugh manufacturing by tie hastings a of o has eatate broke.b rooms and power to rent the rocma are desirable and tlie power cob a ant inquire of k a 11 holmca michigan st an 1 the canal buffalo ■' asisnsmsmmmmmkmmsamjßsa to let—»t*f>steh advertisements not exceeding jour lines insmrt under this heading jor a3 cents each additio line 3 cents desirable store to rent simatedou main sl taetveen swan and bern ca sta ia first class and very de.in.bly located wi 1 he vacated and p<»*e«<ion given about tha lath inst for further wticulira apply to hastings a otto no 3 brown building store to rent—the fine stor a pearl st near seneca with privilege of a«c bi flik.r if desired hasti>cs a otto brown's i.mi.ling rpo let—the new brick stor x no 30 bbbssm t with two upper stories o>i ib uently sited uo f-.r dwellltuis with gaa •>-'■ac ffeaasssss is suitable for a small manufacture basbbbbbb or other light business also tha neat story liame cottage no 13 uhe*tout at bsassbbjbi given oct 1,1 m kent 1250 ii asti nos a otto beal eauleßiokers no 3 brown's buildings hoebeh and ak*l4*bea advertisement not exceeding jmsr hnes inserted under this heading jor 15 cent each additional urns 5 cents ij**oß sale—a light top buggy piano box lie been used part of the mason apply at 5 ca-roll street new buggy horse and har ness for sale cheap by e('wards a bl'ck land great inducement—one ba*i mare seven years old sound kind and on 1 ght sbbjsb near y n ess one of weber oak tannat si.ver mounted harneas or sal cheap apply tv 10 mi n &*.. buffalo or iran tin bouse stable fh'r siale—the bkst f4mili horse ever offered in th'a market ultable f carnage or huggy is a iroed traveller warrai i iim and asafjas every way abo ou top buggy an an open two seated wagon can be seen at .**■■th e*»t seneca street proposals tnsane asylum — proposal 1 wanted.—owing to the uluest of one of th commissioners pp.dnh'd by the state to locate th new nsaue asylum the selection of the lecation deferred until wednesday tha 13th meanwhile par ties n this city owring suitable sites for the instil hob arc invited to send proposals 8 ncernlntr tl in to the o'loiiiiu ■■■of the common council ha tig the subject in charge w b sirret e 8 hawley hunk colligon lefcal notices works ordered by the com kon col'nch the ownem of the lam f bsbbsj sb bbs street and between the pointa her iiaitcr named arc hereby reipiir d to make the im pro cements hertinaju-r specified in front o thir respective ijttt r.i the manner and within th time limited for h r.-»pec-i.elv aa follows on the n-rth side of william trtct between point six litir.tlra.tl ftet east ol new york centra bailmsa ii.aaian and a point ass feet caster tberofrom cau a h'dcwalk t bs constructed bm fast wice of good pine plaits tarn iscihei thick with in five d.tys on the n-.rthca.-at side al ffcfssf iabusiib hetv.ee li amp i lire street and a point midway in*tween ham • dure bbs msbbbbiassssbi ntrrets cau-*e a sidewalk b ba repaired b sult*titutingg'«>dhem]o-k plank thr it-che thick where necessary within five ilays tin'the southeast aide of ma ssbsrbsasbi street h twet-n folirteenth ami ltica streets esbsaf aaulewaj to lie repaired with sasd hemlock plank three bbbbsb thick where necewaxv within five days on the south side of ltica street bbss i'hode wand itnd brat ton street j osbbs a sidcwal to he repaired with quod hemlock plank ran inches thick where necessary within flic days oa the south side of ctica street between babsfs illllßßllß llllllsl bimi ■point midway between mam chuset^and rhode island streets cause a sidews t be repaired with g •-! hemlock ola-.k thre-j inchea thick where aaeaaßary,within five days on the south sabs of i'tica street i*-tween bavst hsad street and a p ml midway 1 tween i.hod 1-la il and massachusetts-treet-i esbbs a sidewalk t bsmpaired with good hem less pl*nk three inch thick where ntttfrmrj."*tt a five day on the west aide of west market street itetween point 111 fe-t south of scot street and a point 2i foot southerly therefrom obsss a aidewalk t tie r i tared by übstiivtiiig good hvkk x atone the fi width of'the wau and laid to grade within ftv ssaa on tlie ue-t bbss al kirn street from a point l steet and a point law asst s utherly therefrom cau a sttlewa k to tie repaired hv anwuuusat good flag ging stone where axajßßkassy within five bbss on the west side of spriii street between geneae and svcaiu re streets cause b uidewalk to tie repair with three inch plank with-n ten days on the ea-t rlrst f osbbs street l*etween swan an s-.uth division streets cause a sit le walk tn b i iiit 1 aithgtrod bsfstoek plank three taasssb thio , where necessary within five daj-s on the southeasterly side of virginia street bet wee niagara and scven'h anvsbbs cause a aiduaalk to rei>aireti with good hemlock plank three inches thie wiiero nececeasary within five dajs tin has northwesterly bide of virginia street be tween niagaraand seventh streets cause a sidewal to lie rtjiairtd with good hemlock plank three inchtr thiuk where necuraary aithin five days on the ent side d fourteenth s'reet lietweenje sey street and a point b idway between jsfsbj ant ntialvli streets c&use a sidewalk to tie repaired wi g»od heinhna olank three inches thick where nt-cv sary within five tliya the bs«vs work is to be done under the direc ion of the street commiml'ocr and if not done the manner ami within the tlie specified than th street commissioner is authorized u do the same the expense of the owners of the land okuroe v wardwell citi clerk dated bufmo ct oth i 9 k7-ss vronce of intention to tak a\h land k'lß a street notice ia hereby tri en that the common council of the city t bnhal intend to tike and appropriate the property ne n t lav out a.-tret to extend from the pratt wardham bbsb is the hamliuivh turnpike 1 i uthwesterlv line of ai<l street to beyiu at a poi in the m.uth line of faid slip i't'eet taaurly al such south line from the city ship canal runni thence s utberlv and with said canal to bbtßl si ltv-100 feet 888 htrlv from the south line l-.t 45 ; thence souther v to a jkiint vlsal souther > from the bbbss mm of lot 40 and mi feet caster irom said cssbd ; thrnce southcrlv to a point ml fee s^uth rly from the i uth line of lot 47 and 230 fee aaxatssli irom said canal ; thence southerly to spoi t in the southerly line of lot 4!t at the distance of 1 feet east riv from said canal thence souther j pa allt i with the said canal and 12h feet easterly th re fr.m to a point 17 feet southerly from the south lin of lot so : thence easterly parallel with the lacs of the dock siting the south bank of buffalo river at 216 feet southerl therefrom to the southwesterly lino of the hamburgh uinrpik thi northeasterly lire of said street to begin at a point in the soutb erlv line of said slip 4e3 lett easterly along such south line from the city ship canal running thence southerly and parallel with said canal to a point h 16-luo iset southerly fmm the south line of lot is ; thence southerly to a point 377 feet southerlr irom the south line of lot « and 306 feet easterly from aaid canal theno southerly to a point 401 feet south rly from the south tine of lot 47 and 2m6 feet easterly from aaid canal ; thence southerly 808 point in the south line of 1 t 49 at tha distance of 17a feet easterly from aaid canal tliaoce southerly rtarmllel with said canal and 17a feet east iv therefrom toa point 44a feet sou bsssj from the south i*ce of lot 4 thence ea-terlv paiallel with the face of ibc dock alonz the south tank of buffalo kiver and l.so feet southerly therefr-.m to the southwesterly una of the ham bu gh ti.-upike george s wardwell city clerk dated buffalo oct ith bb jft-ict xjltood bridge across ravini >> on elk street about 286 feet east eulyof dole htrkfit.—aotice is hereby give that sealed propoaala will be rcoaived at the ofllce o the street conimiadoaer until thursjay 14th inst at 10 o'clock a a , for cooatruc.ljig a wood bridg with atone abutment across a ravine on elk street about 284 feat easterly of dole street speciaieations for the above pork may he seen ai the street cotmni stoner's tii ■_■on and after mon due 16th baft alexander brush street conim.-a.it.ner buffalo oct 8,1s09 : k--6t otrket fiiom abbotts corners o r-t-ann road to cazesovia tstbeet lhe report of the commmmooeni appointad by the akmxasasf court ol buffalo to ascertain and report the juat compensation to be pa d the person or per ons owning or having aa interest in tbe und and property neces bbj to be taken to toy ont a atroet or public highway tour r^da wide irom tha aobotta i cornen p*ank r ad to the praaent bridge over c«ae i novmcrcek.onthecamasvialtoad tfaacantre hue of *, id new street to bs a line drawn parallel to and 83 feet diatant at right angles westerly from the lint baween 1..u %%%% and bbsf of »»* taaiaa s^rvstion l ne and extoi-ding from the north line of the ab bott'a co.-o=m riana road nr.rtb.rlj th viigh lot uak tij.itrnß athe bouth abutment o tha to i*is r ibecaxenovtacrtek h ing htrb rctu.bed to um cojirnon l'--unci and filed * ith tne chrk n-htce a nersoy givsa thai aaid rsport will be con firmed by the common council of tbe city of btifcak en klooday october is is6s ualsmobjaetionau the continual;,n thereof shall before ttia lima be filed with the city c.rrk george 8 wardwell cityctork paled bubbjo oct hh isss jtvlot notice of intention.—notice is baraby r van that taa camnn ossaril of the arty of itafato totmad to oe*rtfm lamp district cxtoßdad on both mm al bbssssßsssi stract bs tween carlton and virginia streets flaao m ward well aiy ctork detod sasssls sept 38,1m8 jsv-lot politic al plkct.on notice utycleiih'h * flit e >~•; . ;- c by sssaxg thai the sssraxsrl city t «- bbssbb v*_t l t nr*t jfon ey ot sfca mh.t bbss the ißßmarlam us the ba*s*s de tap a ted by ti common cou sb tof soldi hit the basts in the severs xi sbssb di tricts at the city fikbt ward first diatr.ct at the ho^ae of b*bbasfaff pctt*j corner of perry and washing n second district—at the house of john hanrali on the north side of elk i-tr.ct fourth saassn bbbbs ': from the railroad track third district at the fljtir st--re of inn famit third door trom louisiana street north side ol li ati eet second ward first t-istrict at thorp's hour-e escaef m *>■. , ton and hentce street secoud li tnet—a the house ... steamer to a i yaw us south d v i on street lietweeii wa-ln ton and ellicott street third district-at bbbbbiis 8888 sr^sfbbss st i man no ii f n basbss third wakd firat district at the house 1 daniel barl>*r the cortbeast corner of kinney's alley and ser street second district-at the engine houa of hydr lie co no h on sei.ca street fourth ward fir.t i iatrict at ize old court house on we ington street eecund dittriot at the house of steani-r bugle huron street between washington and ll.o streets third district—at the aassbb of george ukm the north aide of lupper street near elm atrect fifth ward first district-at niagara hoee company ho on the e»at aide of pine street between wiluuu an clinton streets secoad district—at the house sf conrad siehe no 3k batavia street third district—at the houae of philip schwe no w4 william r reet sixth ward firat district—at the house of jacob fiuck on uortataal corner bauvia anu walnut stieets - econd district—at the house of herman redli no 139 gene cc s reet third district—at the louse al adam w.cv n ofi'l katavia a rett seventh ward first district—at the h u u»e of george kickert n j73 ellicott at-eet second district—at thi house of serevan wsss enli im-r no 151 best street at north oat corner mich gan street third distn t—at the house of peter err.st m :•'•■genesee street eighth ward first itast'laßl at ild po.ice station no i secontl district—at he house of max adler c ncr of final al:ey and court atrcet ninth ward first district at the street commissi-.tier'soffi corner of kagle and » bbssbbsß streets second district-at th ■tstt-amer nigara'a . house niagaraatreet between mohawk and oeor streets tenth ward first district—at the house of thorn oases n eleventh street between virginia aiid*can>l atreet second district—at the house of philip sss conier of slain and ct ipp-iwa t eets eleventh ward firat district—a a wooden cottage no 975 he westerly side of sixth itieet near niag street sccuitd district—at tbe police at.tionon for avenue third duirct at polke station no a ou m street twelfth ward first district-at the bssnatsf prederi-k wilk on niagara bbs et baftoßassl inßafß and hamilt babfsbb s bastssbi district t the bssbb lately occupied 11-nry mochel next to am adjoinii the hou*e dr t hie on bssßfla nates main r..a-l thirteenth ward at tbe hou.se of jesßf stamp at martin's oorne the following is a list of the anasßfß to be elect at said electi nin pmos of the pr sent ißaiaißlitii ll of whose torms of oßßsa wilt exp re un th a monde in january next viz a lustice of the superior court in bnsb of i j a verplenck i afbji hi 111 fill i bt william f roger a i'oinptroller in plac of kcussel&ur d ford a t ty attorney in plari oi david f hay & street ' mm -■-:■':,! iin place of ale nd brush a gsbj treasurer in plans f j-i bps l h alter a bm ver of taxes in batons of elijah assbnwa a cats surveyor in p a f george vom btrge a superiiitciidnit at schools in lmce of sam bbbsb an asaesmr in place of john bbbsubbs aii uveneer of poor in place of jaajaaxn rail a lustice of the pssca in pfsos of gsfo m huch a le tire of tha pt ace f r the se en h o.evei and twelfth ward , iv place of henry ziiglc an aidenum i:i the firs ward in pises •'. edwa hyrt.s an atiasrsßßtl i i the bfotmd ward in pi cc ol *.. u jbtrat an alderman in the third ward en plaos of 7 t allen an alderman in the fourth w"rd in p'.aceof fra cooigorj l an alderman in the fifth atanl in plat-j of c?.a saver an alderman in thu butawanj to place oil qsembsl an ililsiimlß in he set imth ward in pi cet-f j g st i an alderman in t c fi,'iith wa.j in place of j au aldcrmtn in tbe n nth ward in place hear bbama an alderman in the tenth wad in ptacaofda iel c ii ant an alderman in the etoventfa wai.l in pfaca john aucbiiivi.le an aldcnuan in tiie twelfth waid in place john amt.rose an amcrman in the intr.eastfa ward in pla v.i.-;i'!i;.-m'.rli'ii tws buptii ijsuia to each want except the tl teen h ward one supervisor in the thirteenth ward one unstable in each ward two bbsbaasbsbsf klection in each flnntloii i trict the attemi'jo of the inspectors of elt-c!i"ii in several election districts of he c'tv in directett chapurulc of the laws of ibsv entitled an act r iae the charter of the eitv of i'uffa .. and to msss commissi oners ti revise the s une nssf d .*> 11 1i5«9 pursuant to h eh the cha'ter a revises said commissioners wih le siibmuted to the qua ir elector of aaid city at the annual . ity lech n to held on tuesday suceeding the first bbbbbbbbs in n vemlier bbss and sf s.-ch election bbss t lector * l>e entitled o vote epa>ately for or sgaiiist bosh vised c arter the polls will ■i-en at aunri c and clot a sun geo s wardwei.i t-gw city cle the republican eleciors o the tteveral warda comprißiug tbe third asm bly distr ctareret|uetite*i to send three dvle.atotr each ward to a convention to ye htv d at the cm cham1 er on tuesday oct 19th at ts*uscs p to nomina'e a memlier of as-ein'k ai»l to transa uch etlier bbbbssbh aa bbm come before the coin lion a o stewart wm wllhr.bns selfa l"r bknn'm district comoiittee cointncicial and telegraph please copy second school district co vestiok-the republican trlectom sf second school district are requested to aetui tb deleifwt-ea from each town to represent th^ru i convention bsstss will he held at potter's coras eat hamburg at two o'clock on the a.teruoon thur-day the fourteenth day afoetatstsr.lt to nominate a school con^mlssioner for i-u.i distr e w la mb george tauor h t filter i ames s parnell addison arefctrong district committee ijmfth assembly district co vetitlon.~tlie recumican eiectora t the severs uitviia embraced m the fifth ass in ly disirie e ie county are aassaßßßasj to send three d legs frm each town to a convention at bull's tave north boston on saturday oct ifi at 1 p.m nominate a ca dictate for member i f assembly a to nominate a candidate for baßwel commi^iouer the third srhoolcommittee district,ls be sxamorßß at tli ming etcction rei'h f-nner wm ftcbifll j * job southwick district committee republican county convi tion.—the republican electors of en county are r*(|-ieste ip eaaaas bbbbs bbbbsjbbm a f their rmtmwitss towns and wards t bbbbfasßft tl in the coun y convention to be i eld at tbe oj house an-aiie building in the city o li rt lwsaflßs the lth tlay of ocbdier next at lo'e y m fi-r the purpot of nonunatink sm.r.ui lijbiatj bbbssff to bs asasbil rted at the bbsbbbbf t t1 ,,, ' ruberr mills chainux s cahy adams dc welcn , w r nsstjst alonzo tinner j un b wehmi l*his v rlichtut josiah sotth »* ics william flening republican county comrnittec brrtallo pept 3d ldfe r epublican county commit tre—4 bssassbb of the oaaajaßftsm wi i h h-!d et their rooms arcade bu:l i.g wedi.t t-veiiitrtr of each week uitil fun her notic msaa hem of tha committee are requested to a.tend sort mills chairman ! it.il notices cv m«u;k street extension 0 > ' t ■* imp u ijhea t)ut the oowimon n i ..( tli*--it i iluif.m have detenntned a d : ■-'"- lt rmiwe to v and uwi riit the land and pr jh-ny nevaaarr to !»■oot t ■ev.,n-i sy-ani.irc tre frnm the ea*t .#»'. im nf jcffer-'ii e*t ■■rin a-r-h to the tab rlj 1 :.» ol fiun n*rr '■■■<- iitr hrt of ai-i • wi.-ior tu i a ullfrhl g mhmnhml th cenwi 1 a of btoumn ml *» aam laid out b«t»«en mi wad it«"v»n it'r.tv ili north anil ttouth bnec .( mu t<-'i.i.»u t he3l tt--t di^uuit at rifht an *>- friim mil ianhalln ibi ejbova d«»cribed centre . itwtamcaatn n cum—o ill apply w the mift(;>l'!i cimrt uf \'< iltfii »• r wot ton term thereof t.i !«■i*m lif mmm f tka buffalo !,%»■library in tlir vouag men's a-s iiuiwiiiir corner of hainaad r«wk hi the city i,f buffalo on rue i.o ti - i.'iii da ft i ct*,lk-r !■«»,»! theo|>ciiin v i cmt on batday.or a ■. mr thereafter »- hmmmi mh(l litil f<rll appointment of three c"iuiui*-i-in t .", ert»'t and n.-[*>n the just com peniautrxi in hefnidtotha pkwnor mmm ooti i _■r l..\iu it hi erw4 in the bad and proprty .. prnpfwedta b tokmk gkorgr s war dwell paud i;..l»!->)pi 9 lsw in im tuftekntu bt&££t extknsion n lob !■hatdby tli*t th com tmt in.il f the lir of buffalo hare dr t rici'it'l ud •-" licre > dewrniiiie !■■take th ia d utd prophil hmomfj t li uut vod exttn r^taenui awt fn iit*|trtvnt termination at y^rk ttrcct t'i ji ■^■•;, 4lmt - mm ■,■.-■■- at a putnt so tuill lull fr n pomtmoth htn-f t on tb wmiui trli liijl t n irt tr,t-t,iti nin thence mthcrlv 4:id iar»l.v v th fourtacnth nat h jersey atrmt tfaoaoi »' ri^li glai matariy aloag hie oonhcru line of jen.v street 50 f«i then .• at right v line-if tc-rk ktnet hi it l ut ji.aix t>f bepiinin 11 i hm hu conuou 1 cotmdl i .■;■u t the su ( riur omul <•( ili-1ti1 at a ni^li v term thereof to be hc!d t lbs r.'oro o th buffalo la ;.!'.:,»■' 1 i ■■toung ibaimtmbl buildintin v ncrof main tad bwh trwi in the city of bui hill lintummllf itll mk day of ui-tuber 1661 at hie riji dtag ef ail start nn that day r uaoon theruaiui as v..uii-*.-1 c*n l>e li ard ut the appoini rueir ft rf • m ni.i-i.ii crs t-i a*oertaiti andrep.)it the ju-t l mia|h'ii^ili-'ii in !«■piiil to the erwon er panam uwt;in r m hiwjim » ' interest ij the land aiuj ro]<ert m ptnpomd hi m gkukul s ward well cltj clerk n»t«i kuflairt ac 91m upkemjb court — county o >) eno—t.i'in a h.-r.ru-.k plaio.iff g«uu juiiuc i'a>iit,it delsii.aii o he j.l..pv dvfftidant tikr m.tii tba you ar heresy re<juir*j to a km iiiacuiup>*.il ii tins iu whicb waa siad tlio ■;::■» 1 .•-. 1 •■■-, rfai a 1 t'jurt in tl d^rof bufcto f tfce wmj of eri and state no vi.rk and to wrw a o.py of your answer < in at i-lftce :'-■> miin aflat uuffalo m t th:n twt-i.ty days a/ur ha rsit»of thi*nimnoni eiuu-ive of urn i^vvi miaß and also take 1 tier that if ou fa t ai raw s»id cumplaint with iwitity ilay a vi.ru m tti plaintic vui tal j idjiuli.t 1 you for ti.e s tv of five hundm dullar an hit rrt tbereeu ir-m the thirtieth da f jajpaiailni is twddm tha euah of thu actl.j jt ixiuol kfl i'.kiiniri attorner damed buflal a:v sb is6 buff njruniertiki notiv thai th mid ceinplaii latfcfaatlmw^tjed in 1 it of the clerk the febarccowt in t uld c:-v i i l it«l on tb tweutv foiirtb d^v f *.].> m ,"-, ixiu john doug as flßint^ftl atu-mcy i>at.ds*.l.temb*r lv,i s o 0 prem x i hjkt^eu ib coi'ntv o atfacufk.plftk4il';anhui jolm c pajiite defafldaot lo the ah v o'-'cu.knf thinlllhiim.thw imi are hliaalij i-ti.ircd to atwwei thu ommpftath mi lui act 11 vueb wtil be bled in hi afltaa of thf dark <■! h ■i.ove court in the dty of fufln'o in urn 011 tj of mr and state ci ni-'w y'>rk,aii<l r.-a o.pv of your tn ■■■■er oti me t my oflaa j-«4 halo rtf 1 i ff*l within tw«nt dapi aficr mrvioe b*i««f ndohnifll th day of erriw an ha la 1 utlae tt at if uu fail to an the la;:uiff «<!! thki j il^imi ajra ii*t luu for tl mtfflro bundled dollar and bmcml there tron iln trii't 1 1 > ■■: bqatambcr i^ti beoid ihc i iuoi this fcttion johw oih.gi.as n»lr<l a 1.1 m u6o r.'tt att'e buffalo aii.ifnthr akenotice.tbattbe i.i complain in thta aetimi to blwl iv the ofllaa ■>( the clerk tualkiri mt la aid > i ef h>iff»io uu thetw tj mrt:,.l i september 1889 i ll v pul'qlas i-uimiff's aitomev dated sepkniber 24 uea s ok lntjsntios.—koti i i heiwllj ml mm that the f--iataon council o thadti i buffalo intend l order the followin ir^crib^-i werlta in s*id oity viz a ttxfoot flanriofl rtmwewawalk rnnttrnrteii • bath ulet 1 fil miiet betwen the law curb line of bene a ttcw t ami tbe northarty curb lim it v sdumee rtnet edwual trt-tt betwaan t m lerlr line of del m;iri"l.i t ami a 1 i-inl .'.'> 1 wl of the wester hut f mor-fun kttaet rwlrl ie ku'.mr cleaned uj da road bed liili-d mv bud uilrml and a gum coal nj ol pwd ai.i over th wbole oeoiige b wabi>well city clerk dated b'lffkin oct w muiiixtky c tcrtev ant 3 faji am pksssuxx blowers fob <[ i'of.a itemaoffi pcdcunoand htatopq frasaces steam !;«>!> kils foltolt kikes w:\tilatiun anli biction imbßfeven are •! a v ry uperior maniifactu utd are nnatptalled for ilie ptirj^img above nr uonad irsit at immiilai imai'ipal wit jcitn t mm & sow afjaofc 3 inaubkcaa t family mrrms nise hill miiskhikh kefm . ■-*• m • ..■, h.ii'i a tli ■. hhw ko 671 msia street buffalo i zxmmbitman r.r n ■by 7i mais btreet i|w i liushll bsgs a m johsstoh . mais stkeet 1 j ax all b'lour r ■-■: a m johnston 71 main stliefct musical chicke in6 & sons pianos at kxzhtcvd tricks jew wit k muchka 308 alum street aoona fua we3ti;rn nev vork we l it t call the ntt«ntio:t fifths bhmbl tot fouovinc price li-t wbith shows theimnien»e rcduc ti 11 in t-t prfaa ••( th-re o ldbn*li tamraaaaaak siyle >... 1 baal t-ottave front uiliari large round aaoua ni"uldt:i on plinth a.r.fl-treble n-ul-on lta f*7s * paßw 0 ml bttlklfa iifi > u nt f>m'.t lir c rubiid doublem*>u-dina-on attntb a s rifle tnble full orrxllv - «» f..rm-rlj «■»« w stylk fa :■- !!*>■* 00d,7 artaaa ll nnd eornen back fi^i-hel hbetaaaa;4 vole nnm i*'u on piiii'.h agt»flj trc e cintdl -%> ■**■* fonueriy w7t irt ilvt fn 1 1 r.-'u ladlt-aaamvi *>' round ,;.;"" r : i , ir i h'd l.kc fr..r,t hand c ton in i uawv clt ffe tiehl -. rveiu • «• i'miiiiljllw w stvi kn s ko-«w 0d,7-'><uive ail r-uiid aoomtb uk fi whe-i ilf irunt;r*rp n tnif «■, i !■■■.■111 . mil.-i a l htn jbibiti treble vaived « i7j ruiaiti »;-^> ot st ui n"-6 it ewrxxl 7-t«t»r ill r-und ■nan b cfc fim-hel lilt front er|>r t:ne aud pt-r!e nnju!>iin on plinth rich jn-rle iii'itil inipt ar-mnd body if «•-; a'taflc ihlblil ranfl lejn 6cl funntily *»■» m w in t crjla'ly ir.vitcall ivmßatf pl—fl lim bmttaws to < 1 a il t\i3i ru the • hiikeriig ft aw puu jkwri i hchba aif-nt mr uai 1 t buflaio o a .\ s wjccr galop cavkickt we bm {"■* ■■*■»*•*; aadh the bama title admiralje piece al iniuic bj tbe ii*tinjui f,»i,i s t alfred h p.a-e pr.ce &) otaiu a hi tb une author uun d djcbe*-«e*.b«beßl«u«,fi[itafiie bouff pr r cents tm apiru>ela oobhm fantaaie eletfuite price 60 oe h c adb snntt ut it voije—wordt by t*-tiny»oii ma uce^t h.-vt j fi alt-.;ted or a i-«t of f-.e in vona'iat church wm x ff-.-nfinger a cla.rmin ronipon.tlon nt tied tabil poe ique pri m cento uujic nu le4 ou receipt of price uinitß * dentoy tea kain>tr«et iuns.kukxzuaji pla>'o majiu r " ■' ' kk orr.-j bataria aad bam ate two ulii - lo'wtuuw th««ib>ofbertea|m c r ■hand a choice aanvttßmt al ptaa rnrtes is - rfmiit roaftwood cm—i wbieh baaniaali to 1 ar,ual br tone lonch and bnjeh ta any ■■■*■■■> i tureij n the ooontry fww deatroa^^giy sewimc machines to whom it mat coicern the florence sewing machine °— q a-r wiftout»rival in us v tt of ojvra uoii iwrtßrtn of stitch kd 1 urabilirj o the - ■,:« performed al o among iv muiy niunujfi it hu • i\.t*twl»lc feed itoshuttte fa & wlf-k juitinf ten ■!"■> iu range 4 work i greater thui my sdbst ma chine iv mrkt"u are p podtir its hi mm-r tnim an width of ben deatr ij ltw*tem«b<mml«l it will hen ml brail cori tack gather hem ftiuh xathar and mw on a rufse at the nme mcc wttbtmt aoy extra ateompanjmetit ever macbiiw v n'rwtad m rapramoteil f»u not to all iiwi m*t i th*-e i—fhiati ufurc pur ibw 4)1 la it iulb foster t richardsov
Object Description
|The Buffalo Express, 1869-10-12
|Buffalo, Erie County, NY, and region daily (except Sunday and occasional holidays) newspaper, 1866-1878; both preceeded and succeeded by the Buffalo Morning Express.
Buffalo (N.Y.)--Newspapers
Clemens, Samuel Langhorne, 1835-1910
Erie County (N.Y.)--Newspapers
Twain, Mark, 1835-1910
|NY Heritage Topic
|Community & Events
New York (State), Western
Erie County (N.Y.)
Buffalo (N.Y.)
Twain, Mark, 1835-1910
Clemens, Samuel Langhorne, 1835-1910
|Publisher of Original
|Express Print Co.
|Date of Original
|Physical Format
|Format of Digital
|Holding Institution
SUNY Buffalo State
Buffalo History Museum
|Publisher of Digital
SUNY Buffalo State
Buffalo History Museum
|Digital Collection
|Buffalo Express
|Library Council
|Buffalo Express Vol. 24 No. 8101
|There are no known copyright issues associated with the Buffalo Express microfilm.
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HONG KONG (MarketWatch) -- Mainland stock indexes ended at fresh multi-year closing lows on Monday, as signs of improvement in the manufacturing sector failed to alleviate concerns about next year's outlook. The Shanghai Composite Index /quotes/zigman/1858913/delayed CN:000001 +1.12% retreated 1% to close at 1,959.77, while the Shenzhen Composite Index ended down 2.5% at 734.28.
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By Rick Pfeiffer
Lockport Union-Sun & Journal
Lockport Union-Sun & Journal — WHEATFIELD — You could see the relief on the smiling faces of the members of the SPCA of Niagara Board of Directors.
The swift and sudden dismissal of a lawsuit filed against the organization by three of its members had left the shelter directors feeling "vindicated."
"(The lawsuit) seemed to be an attempt by a group of activists to take over the shelter," Board President Bryan Barish said at a Saturday afternoon new conference. "The saddest part of this was the time and money taken away from the animals to defend the shelter."
The lawsuit had charged that the board did not have the power to raise the price of a voting membership in the organization from $25 to $1,000 and that the board had not been properly elected last May.
State Supreme Court Justice Richard Kloch Sr., in a ruling made directly from the bench, tossed the lawsuit saying the board had acted properly and he was not going to "step in and run the Niagara County SPCA."
"The only ones who got hurt (by the lawsuit) are the animals," Barish said, citing the expense of being in court.
The Lockport Road shelter has faced some tough financial times in the wake of revelations made in the Gazette last year that animals there did not receive proper medical care and were routinely and painfully euthanized. That led to the firing of the shelter's executive director and the election of an entirely new board of directors.
Since then, the shelter has adopted a "no kill" policy for its animals and raised its survival rate to 90 percent or higher. The board and shelter staff have also worked hard to win back corporate and community support.
"Corporate sponsorship is greatly needed," Barish said. "With the negative press we had, that drove a lot of (the corporate sponsors) away. But with the success we're achieving now, we're confident they will come back."
Barish said the shelter's turnaround, in just nine months, is story that corporate backers should want to get behind.
The board announced that its 2013 membership drive, in just its first two weeks, has already exceed the results of the 2011 and 2012 drives combined. Barish said the drive has raised more than $20,000 so far, compared to $2,690 in 2011 and $5,830 in 2012.
The support we've received from the community has been amazing." he said.
He also said the support will need to grow as the shelter deals with the expense of being a "no kill" facility and takes on more proactive animal care.
"(A "no kill" shelter) is expensive." Barish said. "But it is a mission that we have taken on, regardless of the cost. We are committed to 'no kill.' "
Shelter Director Amy Lewis also used the news conference as an opportunity to highlight the high cost of some animal care. Cradling a rescued Pomeranian puppy named Teddy, Lewis said the little dog has a heart condition that will require very costly surgery.
"She has a (heart) defect that is life threatening," Lewis said. "It can only be corrected by surgery and the only place that surgery can be done is at Cornell University."
Lewis said the cost of the surgery is $4,000.
"If you join (the shelter), if you make a donation," Lewis said, "you will know it will go to help (animals like Teddy)."
Barish also said the shelter will hold a dedicated fundraiser to help pay for the Pomeranian's medical care.
"A $3 (euthanasia) injection is a lot cheaper than a $4,000 operation," he said. "But we are committed to that new direction. We are here for the animals."


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