The Buffalo Express, 1869-09-11

              buffalo express vol xxiv satiitday jseptembeh 11 bti9 no 76 the last words of great men pofcw tin t'r ■ km 1 er.hn^jr w hat a saddling it is to see a man close a grand career with a plagiarism in his in uth napoleon's last words were " t'tr farm head cf the army g neither of those remarks amounts to anything a laat words and reflect little credit upon the utterem a distinguished man ahmild bi as particular about his laat word as h v m ai mmi t his last breath he should writ than out on a slip of paper and tafce the tudgment d his fm-nds n them h should never leave i«rh a thing to the last hour of his life and trust to aa intellectual spurt at the last moment to enable him fee hay something smart with his t**t gasp and launch into eternity vrlth grandeur wo a man is apt to fta too much tagged and exhausted bo ft i n h.^y and mind at mm a time to r reliable and may be the 9m3 thin^he wants to mj he cannot think '" save him ; and b»wfw there are hit voeping friends bothering around and wor<-e than all as likely as not be may inv to deliver his last seen when ha is net i i reeling to a man cannot aiwa\s e\pect to think of a natiy thing to say under am b uretimstanc.es mkl m.i it ts pur <■_'■ taati ostentation to jmt it off there is bar iy a jane on n cord wh'-re a man en*ne to bin last moment unprepared mad said a good thing hardly a i mm wher a man trusted to that laat moment and did not make a solemn hot-.h of it and go out of the world feeling absurd now there wan daniel webster no body could tell in anything he was not afraid //<? could do something neat when the time came and how did it turn out ? why hti will had to be fixed over and then all his relations came and first one thing and then another interfered till at l»st he only had a chance to say " i still live and tip he went of course be didn't till live because he died—and so he might as well have kept his last words to himself as to have gone and made mob a failure of it as that a week before that fifteen minutes of calm reflection would have en abled that man to contrive some last words that would have been a credit to himself and a comfort to his family for generations m,mmm and there was john ijuincy adams kelying on hi splendid abilities and his ■ coolness in emergencies trusted toa h*pp nit **■ tn last moment to carry him through and what was the result death smote him in the house o!f representatives and he observed casually this is the last <| earth tb last of earth ! why the " last of earth when there was so much more left i if he had said it was the jasfc rose of summer or the last run of shad it would have had just as much point to it what he meant to say was adam was the first an i adams is the last of aavttt but he put it off a trifle too long and so he had to go with that unmeaning observation on his lips and there we hstta sapoleon t-t tirnttr tint don't mean an - i thing taken by tself heal of the arnn * is no more important than head of the]>o btm and yet that vm a man who could hive said a good thing if be had barred out the doctor and atudi-d over it a while and this marshal neil with half a cen tury at lim rttacmaal could not dash off any thing hotter to hui la:<t tnißtnta than a poor plagiarism ol another man's last voids | which were not worth phrgtarmiag in the i first place the preach mrpy perfect ' ly irrelevant-perfectly mat utterly pottflv less lint if he had closed one eye aigmii i i-antly and said the subscriber has made it lirrly fur the frew b army and then thrown a little of the comic into hia last j;asp it would haw been a thing to remem ber with satisfaction all the rest of his life i do wish our great men would ipjit saying nam flat tilings just at the moment they die let us have their next-to-their bet words for a while and bee if we cannot patch up something from them that will be a little more satisfactory the public does not wish to l>e outraged in thai way all the time lint when we come to call to mind the last words of parties who took the trouble to mnke proper preparation for the occa sion we immediately notice a happy differ ence in the result there was chesterfield i rd chester field had labored all his liie to build up the most shining reputation for atfibility anil elegance of speech and manners the world i has ever seen and could you suppose he i failed tj appreciate the etfijiur.ey of char acteristic last words in the matter of | seizing the successfully driven nail of such a reputation and clinching it on the other aide for ever not he he prepared him self he kept his eye on the clock and his finger on his pulse he awaited his chance and at laat when he knew h time was come he pnteuded to amok a new visitor ha i entered and so with the ractle in his throat emphasized for dra tuatic effect he said to the servant thin : around john and get the gentleman a chair " and then he died amid thunders of applause next we have benjamin franklin franklin the author f l*oor richard's plaint sayings franklin tne immortal axiom-builder who used to sit up nights reducing the rankest old threadbare plati tudes to crisp and snappy maxims that had acuc varnish'd original look in th>'ir new ccgiraontals who siid virtue is its offn reward who aid i'rocrastmation is the thief of time who said time and tide wait for no man and necessity is the mother of invention good old franklin the josh hillings of the eighteenth cen tury—though sooth to say the latter tran r.iids him in proverbial originality aa much as he falls short of him in correct ness of orthography what sort of tactics did franklin pursue he pondered over hrs last words for as much as two weeks and then win m the time came he said none but the brave deserve the fair and died happy he could not have said a sweeter thing if be had lived till he m-as au idiot byron made a poor business of it and could not thiuk of anything to say at the last moment but " augusta-sister—lady byron—tell harriet baajafeaf stowe etc at but shak^v wa , rea ri y ul { bjx i t « euglaad expects every mm to do his duty !" and went off with splendid eclat and there are other instances of saga cious preparation for a feli-jitous closing re mark for instance : can of arc said " tramp tramp tramp thu boys are marching alexander thetireat said—"another oi of those santa cruz punches if you please the empress josephine said —" not la jo " and could get no further cleopatra said the old guard dies but never annvnden f sir walter itaieigh said " kxecutioner i can i take your whetstone a moment | please ?" i ohn smith said alas lam the last of my race '." qneen bwhatfc said oh i would give my kingdom for one moment more—l have forgotten my last words and red jacket the no west fcwßaal brave that ever iemm tomahawk in defence of a friendle*s cv persecuted race expired with these touching words upon hii lips " w'atr 1 kufniitiraifuf'tf , ihn'^ti^oirn''aiiatl'i"iii/it i tinir'jttisk-it'lf'r'in there waa ot » dry i eve in the wigwam | let not tr*:x left»on l»e lust upon our pub [ lie men let them take a healthy moment i far preparation and contrive some last , words that shall be neat and t the point i,et louis napoleon say i am content to follow my uncle stdl 1 do not desire to improve on his la*t words tut me down for mi ivamvt andliarret dawjoj let me recite the unabridged dictionary andh 8.1 i rl^nire now to say a few words on political ecenomy and mr lvr b h "< niy take part of me tt a time if the load will be fatiguing to the hoarse-horses and andrew johnson "[ have been an alderman member of congress iovernor senator ires - adieu you k:;ow the rest and seward alar ka and t-.ant 0 all of which is respectfully submitted witli the most honorable intentions mm:k twain ! 1 s i am obliged to lea c out the iib s trations tins time the artist finds it im i possible to make pictures of j«ople's last words reiisttsm thi i v in/..rm ijthllmttil ftftt rfct-ntly nb ■ trnwnii fi.-m i>ji 1 cteri fl l f<.r nezt whrtfr 1 bam fi.t.rt.i it avrfa f untij un ip bnhiui ( ra i»t ik.w i and l eftn r t fill them this i ai o v wgttfcl tlibt inviuiti,in'if..r me t«'aillrtssed to mr j kw rf.lfmh jii bpendau street bbmsb my u ten ifen di]-ft*a otto me a hsi'i<nfniir),mrij ttn nh u.iy mi in nvniifut-e wtfl t linfilnl mark twtss omni bcwrtts kmtm^tapi ■->, 186<j cable news 6rxat hritain bh'v hs hkk.ht oh thk ointutlon uf tliki-ni vtkv thk times on thk potfos titahe amkri<anh covpluucft im:!nck nai'oi.f.on lmmk.n sept in — john ish^ht u«m b<-r of far!lament ur birrninghani says in a letter that the good harvest will ten.l to restore health to the general trade of the country and whnn we have a sufficient supply ot cotton lancashire will recover from her distressed condition it is more cotton th^t vp want and not more taxi on imports i suspect that the people of lancashire will not tiil to understand thia thk fullliilli mr went forth writes to the pill may chaette to-day in the matter of the stowe byron scandal he says lady hj ron ■ statement tv her own hand'.vritiuy does not contain an acensative as grsva as mrs stowe'a mrs stowe's story is inconsistent with lilly byran'n letters mr wentw.::th conclndefl ha letter with the fiahfewing wonia ' l nuw4ttltuai llat mra stmra'a stat't.-,;-nt i substantially i-oirect a itfttef iv tho xt ten this morning says : in no lnstatue vi hmtory hai any one told ? most unpilatable truth ai:il repented of li handiwork when the tirst mash of indi nation v^sidea all will thank the author mil pumi-dier for ttllin the truth mrs stowe uuveile 1 a secret formorly care fully boarded by a few and restored virtiu and vice to their proper plaoa ; i v i ■ ' !■. n trads ! the v'.";ic * hi aaothor artu:lc today on ; tlie cotton ti-jtik and sni.ply it says : there was a tune when intelligence of a goutl etipj'iy of l.itton in the i'mu'd stttiin would l;.iv caiiled tiiliaf vmnf mimmnnn to the n^iiuu.u-'.tirirs and worknk-n of lin immitijui 1b ib men destruction oi the dlo cotton trade bai been attend d with th ■ lihtruction of t!ie old conditions thing are no kmgrr aa they were thoo^b th cot ton supply has cjius ba>jk figfitn new ulields an f factories haie been cjte.'ed fiomt under the ehrltcr uf protecti>n and some id a more natural atmosphere th m<*rt e tensive demand l\>r the raw mattri*l nttmt the price and that rise deprive us of the condition essential to the supt fionty we once maintained tmk hnwaltl'-o\f()r tut k the london timn to-d-^y has an edi torial article on the refiilt of the inter nationil rowing match the writer asks if the admiaaion of the coxswain does not counterbalance the weight in the boat it not the american system of rowing is the best he regrets that the juestion was untried but considers that the harvards have no advantage over the oxfords with a coxswain they loafc on steering without one they would have lost more ha hopes that if the return match is ac cepted both crews wdl row in their own ushinn if that course had been followed in the late race it would have been quite ab f*ir md more instructive he considers it hard however to pick holes in a race so well contested and so gallantly an in future it will be remembered that by her courage here is one less importance iv the wo id tlie ll'tun'-ifr says the prevailing qnefl tion is not solicitude regarding napoleonv h.-alth but the jonsc<[uences of the discon tinuance of the despotism which must occur by a change in the jiolitical system on his death which whenever it comes must ba a relit f and benefit to th human noft mrs stowk a(jain the ath in urn believing in mrs stowe high principles hopes for her denial of the receipt of a hononahum for the story it is ran she holds with aji mor dists that gold unworthily earned leaves art indtllible btain riun<e s\rf.i.eok a meeting of americans was held at j laukham yesterday resolutions were un animouflly mjsqfim thanking prince napo e"d for his recnt speech and especially that pmngn la nfenttm to the ad»'ant;v^e lof a democratic yjvorument in the inittd states the m..,nh,'j l'-f says ilia hulinnsa th pope ii about to make great efforts to con vert the negroes of america t\vn hnn dred of them are now studying for the priesthood ikri.anp albums ireland sept 10 the ar magh syootl was opened to-day the pnmat presiding biahfj trench's invitation to meet the dublin synod vas accepted the continent ifafoleoit9rfitckhtopa«b his health imi'ruvim tt rkkv and ewyit-opex ini or the sratiyrical congrlss paris sept 10 the ofmiom xo t;<,nu demands the immediate completion of the semata forum/tutn fears are entertained of the early return of the km perors weakness attaimissement which f.ict makes it ertremely important that the constitution of the government shall be wall settled without this revolution is certain in the event of any sovereign the kmperor arrived in this city at five o'clock this evening he visited the bouln i vardsbythe bue de la paix and returned t st (. loud by the champs ely sees the km press accompanied him it is reported that the khedive of egypt has submitted to the sultan on all points gyp ir the matter of budget loans the great powers yf kurope will bring a strong pressure to war on the sublime porte against pushing matters to an extremity kmsßget i aamutam imi baen sep 10.-the statistical ongressbaa opened its aesaions hereto day samuel b buggies of new york and the other deputies were received by the king . j m sept it-the w | „ have h pill i the city au,l gountry are now tranquil the propoution for con [ tin^iag the regency of marshal serrano for thrue years ioager la gaiumg ground cuba i trim oh ot tm&lta late li err gov r.kvik liv « oirtmxrtiae ecu detail f the battle near las tunas the m'amards bauly liefeated-the us ! havana sept iff a mill martial is now in cuiaion in tms city engaged in try i intr col i'dalta who was lieutenant governor at the beginning of the rebellion hi i'r'iixn thinks the best p an is to say less regarding the sailing of contraband steamers from northern ports but catch latin off the coast of cuba via urniiia rvasaimtuy sept li - lettcre from l üba via key west received yesterday give the teßoariag account of the battle near las i uuaa on the ltith nft a recon noitenng uartv as ae nt out by general im»«ai;a numbering sm men on the after noon of the same day this force was attack ed by largely superior numbers but suc ceeded with a loss of fifty-five in killed wounded and missing in regaining the roam body the commanding general im meuiately prepared for an attack which did not take place until the l*th on the morning of that day qett * almaseda was reported at approaching with a large force of cavalry artillery and infantry and preparations were immediately made to re ceive him the artillery made but little impression upon the cuban army when the infantry were brought up and a charge upon the cuban position was ordered the cubans reserved i,neir tire until the tp.miards came within range when the or der to lire was given and it was so effective uuat the spanish line was thrown in disor der and compelled to fall back under the protection of the artillery after some three nours the attack was renewed by \ almase oaav entire force numbering as was report d by deserters over 4000 effective men i more thau one-half nvtilar troops the cuban fare was about 6000 of whom 4thm were well-armed the contest lasted five hours when valmaseda was forced to give way and fell back on his fortitiction at las tumas 1 he loss of tne cubans was m killed 71 anon them several officers whoce names are not given were wounded severely 1(»7 slightly wounded tso baaanap 7 while that of the spaniards is reported i m killed and wounded over 600 two hundred of their dead and wounded were left on the ield there were nearly 4-im deserters and 7<l prisoners captured the deserters report that gen yalmase la had all his available force in this engage ment ami had thirtyrtwo pieces of artil lery of the most approved character si.l of winch ware 24 pounders rifled parrot guns together with two regiments of cavalsy and ix brigade of infantry the cubans had only thirteen pieces of artillery of small calibre and with no effectively equipped cavalry the result of this battle which iias been the first of importance since the i commencement of the revolution an 1 j ausesgre.it rejoicing in the cuban army and amonti those on the island who sympa thize with their movement another lette from havana states that the government exercises the most rigid surveillance over the telegraph and mails so that nothing is permitted to 1 sent by j telegraph giving accounts of military opera tions excepting that furnished by the gov ( crnnient kvery private dispatch passes through the hands of spanish oiiicials the same letter says the captain general is in eonstart dread of the volun teers and bars they will drive him out ami seizo the government and declare the island independent of spain ger leseo who baa been here for bobbe time is known to in m the interest of the volunteers the out ' rages increase fearfully and are of a char i mter too re\o!tiug to be believed the lonhon press offl the i'l'ban yvestinv losdo.m sept kb—the daily sew has an article to-day on the cuban question 1 1 says the rumor is all at that the proposed purchase of cuba by the l'nited states found a powerful friend in the spanish ad ministration it is difli ult to perceive if he rebellion is supprcesed in cuba how a matesial change cau l>e effected amid a de cant and subjugated population if the rumors have any foundation these consid erations may possibly incline this powerful leader to bsten favorably to an offer from the l'nited stats though his adeeeao may obi/un great force with the other mem bcrs of the government aud the people t interests of england and fcance in the west indies arc scarcely inferior to ttfaooß of the l'nited states and they will nave their say before the settlement be regarded as final the times to day has jan article on the abject of mr sickles note to the spanish government in which it ays it is hardlj credible that america contemplates the re cognition of cuba while spain has little to lose except the island owing to the confusing prospect of the war and its dam aging effects on her commerce and finance she alruils she must ultimately consent to abandon cuba the tirlfjrui-h has an article on the same subject saying the american action with respect to cuba is the same that england was so much blamed for though the ease ire not precisely parallel the cubans are absolutely without strength without a civil or military orgaoi/atiml and without an established government f the americans vindicate their actual by the plea that they cannot remain in different to the struggles of a fr*mdly peo ple for freedom and independence then england in 1861 acted in a manner the americans now emph itically sanction looking at the controversy in its broadest view we shall scarcely be displeased to see america take a step which the practical world would regard as a conspicuous excul pation of england from responsibility to i qttrststowh sept 10.—thirteen cubau t prisoners rtce tly couticed at fernando po aud who made ther escape were landed at i washington immense redcctiox in i.oykrnmext ex pknsfs-repokt of the commission os the oaaeoa thkatya plaster cast taken f i;en kawlins face washington ept 10 the receipts of customs from august 2 to septemlt-r 4 are inclusive st 244,7g3 80 sherman was yeaterrlay commissioned secretary of of war jwo t'}ri;>'irr rjpctep expenses the warrant books of the treasury de partment show that the expenditures of the government for the fiscal year just end ed were less than five hundred and eighty tive millions as against one thonged an seventy millions for the year before ani nearly as low as in istj2 the second year ; the war the actual t-xpeiiecs of the military branch of the war department dnring the fiscal year previous to the on undiugjuns 0 last were 120,000,01 while for that year they were nt quite eighty and a half millions the navy de partment expenses for the year asading june iso's were over 50,000.000 while for the last fiscal year they reached only about twenty-three and a half millions the ex penses of the treasury department proper were increased 9,000,01 kb while those of the interior department have gone up from 28,000,000 to 3g,otx-,000 the above exhibit ill be made in the forth coming official report of the treasurer of the united states th ore*;an treaty the commissioners under the treaty be tween the united states and great britain of july 130:1 for the settlement of the claims arising out of the oregon treaty have been in session some time in this city deliberating on the claims presented to them which claims it is to be noted amounted to the sum of 4 305,70'j in gold for the hue son bay company and 1 his.oou in goal for the puget sound cem pany they have pronounced awards in favor of the hudson bay company of of 450,000 aud of the puget sound com pany of s2'ru,ooo it is considered satis factory to rind that in some complicated and so long c ntinu d a national dispute the commissioners of the two governments have been able to accord an opinion . the hudson bay company and the puget | sound company are required by the award to release to the united states all the ' oossessory rights belonging to them in , oregon and wasbina^oti wfa&efe wee the subject matter «■ their respective claims fmnatu united states frarnoxal ifnaaßm - v _ the treasury department receive glls uo in fractional currency to day from the new \ ork bank note companies riryeu mrs gen rawlins accompanied by her parent-and the three children of her de e-eased husband gen kufas ingalls and or.hens left here on the 0 o'clock train for new i ork a special car had been engaged for the party kevem'e receipts the internal revenue receipts to-day were 03fi,4.53 9 en ray lins a plaster cast of the face of the late sec rstary of war gen pawlins was taken to-day at s congressional cemetery by i'isk mills of this city the body was brought from the tomb and placed under an archway of flags erected at the entrance i where the east was obtained —-^ miscellanous telegraph items otgeneral interest from mpfsrkmf pu vts oliver ames the president of the union pacific and c p huntington vice presi dent of the central pacific railroads start e vest yesterday they will probably set tle the final question for the two roads be fore rethrning various delegates to the united stattb grand lodge of odd fellows met in omaha thursday and attended a reception and banquet tendered by the omaha lodges the affair was very brilliant two hun dred delegates were present from the seve ral states represented tortious of the aqueduct in the genesee i \ alley canal at portage and caneadea cay ! ed thursday in the first one the abut i ment has given out and the track fallen and in the latter the abutment and track have settled three feet or more the feed er dam at bfirv3fe 3 partly gone and will require norn twelve to eighteen days to re pair a young man named martin breman was drowned in the canal at rochester thurs day agfat ir archibald was elected to represent she county of colchester n s in the do minion parliament thursday the result of this election gives great satisfaction to the unionists aud proportionate dissatis tion to the repealers the republican state central committee ! of virginia has called a stat convßnti"n to meet in richmond on the 24th of no vember i it is reported that the paying letter of ; th north national bank in boston is a defaulter and that the defalcation amounts toisbo,ooo or 5100.000 the resident officers of the army of the tennessee held a meeting at cincinnati monday night and passed suitable resolu tions with reference to the eleath jf gen k;,wihis a gravel train on the susquehanna rail road was thrown from the track yesterday by cattle and a man named james wvland kiiled and james allen injured they l>oth were laborers on the road the albany typographical union met as,t night and appropriated 1.0 for the relief of the avondale sufferers kkoil ybhterday aftbiuioomj ei.itiosb | §_ avondale ugff o the dewtaken prom the mines s ham i p a ., sept 10 the following is ** full bat of the dead by the mine disas tei at avondale palmer steele dennison sl,»cum john bowen watt powell wm williams willie phillips win evans m array e edwards jacob e mosier peter ( onlin jahn i lark wm j evans ceo stackhouse e lwin jones morgan wjukins andrew frothingham wm allen thomas d jones peter johnson k\an hughes insi le foreman wm 80-wen fames powell thomas hughes wm reese wm porfit wm n wil liams win lewis john hughes thomas morris elijah bryant thomas roberts wm dick daniel jones david s't.onias daniel givens evans reese ed w.rd w edwards henry norris wm t wtlliams david s reese richard wouey john r davis david jauics wm evans wjn williams richard owens willie h-.tton wm evans james powell thos h,u'>n edward owen john burtch jr join jenkins wm r evans daniel w^od wm noss david reese jr griffith roberts john ruth jo seph morris patrick mcgarick henry snith s howe 1 thomas davis w'jn dowdle john roberty thomas ryan hughgilray john maker patrick hurke widiam t.morgan jame murray michael daly d p pryor james phillips jajjoea williams john i evans william hfrdiiig samuel r morgan william r e*ans william wildr.eh reese lundy thomas llewyllen reese llewyllen wil liam davis john thomas john davis wil liapi t williams william d johns dsrius gtiyter william reese william spick john harris thomas jones thorns phillips lewis davis charles fr ar john thomas david johnson james m,.lion james hash-as wm d jones eoward taylor rowland jones madison alhback daniel edwards john powell the above one hundred and eiyht in number were in the mine besides these t.v>mas wilson and david jones were suf foajßrtad monday evening in attempting to enter the mine exhuming the victims bkflte parttculabs off the awful catas how it th i i rred tdrili.ing pe>i.t.iptios op the s»ene foor n v tribune vo\hai.e luzerne co pcnn sept s about ibs miles west of new york city is the town of wilkesbarre situated in the \\ yoming valley on the eastern bank of th susquehanna river four miles below on the western side of the river is avon daje and the avnudale coal mine the svquehanua is about a mile distant across th llats the lackawanna and blooms bi^rg railroad rues along a high hill near the mouth of the mine which is i'ffo feet bg the side of the mountain over the en trance to this mine stood a large building ca,led a breaker here were the hoist - in apparatus the pumping engine and th ihbiititiiiwi for breaking and screening thy coal as it was taken from the same at ye the ground rises at an angle of about 4 degrees the town of plymouth lit-s a*h>ut a mile and a half to the north tlje iew of the yailey of the wyoming is cliirming on both sides of the river are groups of mountains bt retching away to the north and south while meadows and gasdeavs slope gently to the water's edge on the morning of the jth of september al out 3 o'clock some boys at work in a ibid near the breaker saw a bluish vapor ri&ng above the roof but they thought lit tlf of it at the time an hour afterward tt keeper of the stables in the mine took dtisra some hay for his mules when near tin bottom of the shaft he was heard to era fire and at the same instant al most a column of rl*me shot up throngh tl-e ventilator into the engine room the r-i gineer was driven from his post before he oajald reverse or stop the engine in a aao l opart the vast wooden structure 100 feet in bight laael as hm as a hotel was burning i m every pari the terrible heat created j st eh a current from the bhaft below that j nothing conld withstand it the aha't is lnxlti feet square and about 3jo feet in d.«pth a partition extended from the top tc the bottom leaving a tine for the air to ! mm up and down it was up this wooden bt*x or chimney that the fire first ca*ne abd this being separated from the main shaft the hostler was thus kept from dis covering the fire when be went down in order to purify the air in a mine it is necessary to force the foul vapor out and in addition to the steam fans used it is cus tomary to build a tire at the botl m of the j shaft for the purpose of getting rid of the ■ j-imp when mines are constantly : worked these fires are not allowed to go ost and n > danger is feared as there is sel - dim any flame except when the tire is first i kindled the miners in the wsseesbvroo » region having been on a strike for a log i time commenced work on monday the 6th i(jst th wood fire at the bottom of the i siaft being recently kindled sent up a i blaze before the coal was put on it is ; supposed that the w"-j *•**•— ** *»■ shaft i aught from the bla^se l*low though th»re aril many feet of brickwork at the bottom so boon as the breaker was di«covercd*to be on tire the tire engines at wilkeabarre kmgaton and scranton were telegraphed for and ti*2 officera of the railroad informed of the disaster the alarm spread far and wide and anon large crowds of people con gregated in the vicinity of the burning jj ac excitement was iptense but when it was rumored iuat nearly 9m men and bog a were beneath the mass of flames the air was tilled with shouts and cries the en gines soon arrived and commenced playing on the tire it was like attempting to quench a volcano no sooner had the fire fairly got under way than the sulphur rasmms and gasses began to add to the in tensity of the heat such an awful scene waa never before witnessed on this con tinent r rest steamers wore constantly arriving from the neighboring towns ami at last there was a perceptible change and when the berries of the pumps were vic torious of the flames women embraced one another for joy and strong men rushed up and bore away the heated timbers as though they were straws no camp meet ing ever sent up as many prayers to god in so phort a time before when the rubbish was cleared away from the abaft shout sfter shout resounded through the valley and a dozen men came forward to attempt a descent into the mine but even in their haate they were cautious a dog aud a lamp were lowered into the black abyss and the air was found to be good again the air was rent with cheers and again the mothers uttered their prayers in fire minutes preparation were made for a descent it was about six o'clock in the evening when a man was lowered in a bucket he returned in a few minutes and reported that he found no difficulty in breathing a thrill of joy ran through the multitude on hearing thiß and immediately two men were sent down with too.s they removed the obstructions and reached the surface at 7 o'clock nine hours after the first alarm was given they re ported that they had penetrated a gangway 00 or 70 yards tiudiny three dead mules they also discovered a gangway door which they battered bo as to be heard above ground o response was made and clouds of sulphurous gases came pouring through the aperture on reaching the top of the shaft the men fainted ut they were soon recovered when the people heard of the gas pouring in from the other parts of the mine they lost all hope rail road and mining officials had l>een arriving all day from up and down the line and merchants and bankers send word that uu money should be lacking later in the evening two men attempted to descend but the fonl air overcame them and one of them mr williams expired a piteous wail went round and the opera tions were snspendod until a fan could be geared to drive out the gases a stationary engine was en cted and soon the powerful fan was forcing great volumes of air into the shaft on monday evening the road to plymouth and wilkesbarre was tilled with people and vehicles it was impossible to get near the ruins young men old men and women of all ages cliinlied up the sides of the mountain back of the breaker and looked down from above it had been reported that there was ne lire in the shaft or in the gangways but it was discovered that the interior was burn ing with fearful intensity it seems that the action of the fan revived the lying em bers a stream of water was then turned on and the lire extinguished after it had been burning for a long time at dark the scene was a strange one for many miles up and dowu this beautiful val ley the glare of a thousand lights were i seen the fast quantities of burning coal j at the breaker were covered with sheets of colored li iuie great brawny men worked silently ami conrtintly and often iv tears at intervals a mother's wail came in on the night air as it did years ago when death once reigned in the valley of the wyoming long lints t.i men guarded the hoisting rope on either side while those at their posts attended so the duties assigned them the volunteers were lowered by means of a machine worked by horse power the hoisting apparatus is located on the elevat ed plane at the upper side of the breaker and on the plane below is the mouth of the shaft here are lines of mi ners extending back seme distance when a descent is to be made word is given to the men above and the brakes are loosened the order silence is given and a thou sand m*-n star.d motionless at last the rep slackens ami then there is anutli'-r pause while the foreman bu k at bis watch one two three minutes are passed j and still the silence coctiues nine minutes !" up up ! bovb — and away goes the norse with a man at his heels on the run the rope runa slow and the call for mere speed is heard again and again at last heads anpear all right is heard and a rush is made and in a min ute the new comers fall faiuting into the arms of their comrades the prostrate forms are borne away to the open air where they are fanned and rubbed until life is re stored it is a sickening sight but the brave men who have spent their life bc ni-ath the ground utter not a word of com plaint the news of things below is given in a whisper sent in bhouts to the men above all day and all night weary hours passed by but the workers did not stop a mo ment you see a grim creature sitting on a log his eyes are scarcely visible and his long coarse boots and his canvass suit close buttoned make him look as though he had been on a spree for a week he is an english miner and he is one of the most experienced in the state he has come many miles to rescue his brothers and well does he do his work 1 saw him and won dered when 1 learned that he had been down the fatal shaft several times and staid down longer thai almost any other person fcbcraspoaißißißß n y ii raid i ju>t before each body was raised from the blark and awful depths below a couple of miners invariably preceded it faint and weary leaning npon each other and with : a lantern still lighted in front of their hats were forwarded to the base of a big tree ' where they lay down to rest and had resto ratives given them to bring them back to strength and fuller consciousness every available space in the neighbor hood of the tunnel entrance waa thronged by men and women the latter sitting like ' daughters of jeptha with features expres sive of a deep and abiding sorrow the miners who went down the pit in , pairs were all volunteers—strong reeolute men with frames of great endurance—and ! though well used to the atmosphere of mines and accustomed for years to work be low the surface of the earth braving and bearing well the noxious gases generated in i coal mines each one nevertheless on re appearing at the surface after an absence of twenty or twenty-five minutes showed a:l the symptoms of the utmost physical pros ttttygt in almost every instance it was necessary t > apply restorativea so great was the exhalation the bed es all as a general thing pre sent a horrible appearance caused no doubt by black coal dust with which every face was thickly smeared yet they did not seem to give much expression of pain in the faces of some but rather a look of resigna tion to an inevitable fate which gives to some features a calm and undisturbed ap pearance a force of extemporized police preserved order on the ground and the formality of a cornor's inquest was quickly gone through by a jury under the instructions of acting coroner wadhams mr phil line the out side superintendent of the mine acted as official recognizer as he was acquainted with nearly all the miners wnere his knowledge failed the comrades of the dead man were appealed to and not much delay was undergone in any case before the result was obtained and the corpse handed over to friends who prepared l for interment no one seemed to be utterly friendless or left to charity for becoming burial if he had no blood relations—and almost every one seemed to have—some comrade stepped forward and undertook the charge of his remains most of the bodies were clothed in a heavy woolen shirt and trowaers some were naked from the waist upwards the exhumation went on as rapidly as could !>■ managed conatdering the necessary im perfection of the temporary apparatus used but atili the delay was wearisome even to mere spectators and must have heesa doubly so to the watchers on the out | side who were so agonized with dread and expectation lest the next disinterment | mijfht be at tii*t on of tbe dpad for whom they were aa&ftrkilj a^rl ii^mediritejv to tereated j a rine looking deep chested welshman named james george president of tbe miners i'nion at plymouth performed the duty of calling out the name if each dead miner as he was brought out three times in succession in deep sonorous tones that mhdhai to the limits of the immense crowd and was hedrd a painful and profound stillness the work of bringing up dead bodies proceeded uninterruptedly through the day and is being continued through to-night the general expectation being that all the todies will be orought out by to-morrow af ternoon of course there is a deep seated feeling among tll * mining population that in con sultuig uieii i.wj pi-'.unia*"y interests the owners of the mine showed an utter indif ference to the lives of those in their em ployment the sum of 2imk would have been dufficient to have i>unk another shaft which would have permitted a means of escape to the men and saved perhaps all of them and spared widespread grief and mis ery imong hundreds of women and chil dren hvery house in the vicinity of the avon dale min«s and for miles is widowed to night and none but the almighty knows the anguish of this state of bereavement j new york nine thocsanti remington bufibb or prep tj bs isfi agmxstctija new york sept 10.—the agent cf the spanish war department in this city has completed a contract with a prominent firm for il'xfo remington rifles to be used against cuba captain general de rod as sent a telegraphic dispatch through the cu ban cable lor 6000 more to be delivered at the cai heat possible moment oeneri os chakiiv thecorrpan at the rrtnd opera house volunteer a benefit lor the coal mine suffer ers fiak giving the house free in brook lyn it is proposed to make collections next sunday in the churches the uawuns rc.vn the rawlins rasa subscription in this city now amounts to about 33)000 x&1 p.s the american institute fair is in success ful progress as also thy westelltßter county fair kxwmrj l pamaoks a widow in brooklyn whose husband waa drowned gets 33,000 from the county b a verdict of b dovrt of appeal roucs uniforms the uniform question still troubles the police the latest phase being that captains are to be considered always on duty t i isc keoatta the third annual regatta of the hudson amateur rowing association took place yesterday afternoon there were four race over a course three miles long the first was won by o'neal and deejey in a double scull schell time i.'s minutes and 40 ; seconds the second for 0 oared boats was won by a crew of the atlantic club in 24 minutes and 44 \ sec nds the third foi single scull shells was won by thomas kearon in 23 minuter and 4jj seconds the fourth for 0 oared sheila was won b a crew of the atlantic club in 10 minutes and 19 aecouds arrivei the steamship henry chauncey from aepinwall has arrived escape from szkg sing yesterday afternoon inspector dilks re ceived a telegram from the warden of sing sing prison informing him that two con victs lawrence gnnncn aud james ward formerly of this city had escaped from that institution information of the escape was telegraphed to all the police stations and the police were directed to lie on the lookout for the fugitives washington the i'kk-moknts views oh the polxtkmdl aspbot intfnas-(jen siiekmix acttso as k uetauv uf v,'ak vashin(;ti.n sept it — cneral w c clark of texas who during the war was im-u mcpherson's adjutant ueneial had a m interview with the president t«»-dav at the request of the latter jen clark says the interview relnted almost entirely to matters in texar during the di»cussi<m of which the president declared himself unreservedly in f ivor of jen davi for uovernor he said that hamilton had de serted the republican party and that he would rather vote for throckmorton or any straightout democrat than for gen hamilton in his present position the president further said that if hamilton had stated in his speeches that he was indorsed by the administration aud himself he had btated what was untrue fall off a p.auosy thursday the lloor of a balcony on penn sylvania avenue gave way while a number of persons were on it waiting to witness the passing of the funeral of en kawlins and mrs chick and her nor ag d about six years fell to the pavement the former was injured internally and the latter sus tained a compound fracture of the thigh their j^kspeits the common council of alexandria va headed by lewis mckenzie after attending the funeral paid thtir respecta to governor walker bl shbi!man afl w !!■! iii of war the president on 1 burstlay appointed i jen sherman secretary of war le fartu and isaued a commission to him according ly this supersedes the ml intrriiii appoint ment of yesterday and is done so as to give the president time to consider the ifuestion of fien rawlins successor and obviate the restrictions imposed by the act of june lsiis which limits rut interim ap pointments to ten days and detinca the par ticular classes of officers who are eligible to such appointments < jen sherman of course does not vacate hia position as gen eral of the army and will be glad to retire when the president selects a successor ln the meantime he is as absolutely secretary of war as either rawlins or schofiem was the tept oath attorney general hoar's decision upon the test oath in the southern states gives great encouragement to the conservatives in washington texas conservatives now urge the nomination of straight-out conser vative ticket and cutting looae altogether from republican affiliation central america oomual impression is business at pana ma—the ctk'o island treaju're hun ters rktirn moobmmcv nkw york sept 10 — the steamship henry chauncey from aspinwall sept 1 brings only 31900 in treasure thousand of people are leaving the isthma of pana ma merchants are rapidly closing op the little business left and general depression prevails merchants do not do business enough in any day to p»y daily taxes coco island treasnre-ae kers arrived back at panama after ten months fruitless and expensive search the gunboat semicole arrived at aspin wall on the 27th ult gen warren late minister to guatemala is a passenger on the henry chauncey chilian advices of the 7th inst state that the hravy gale caused several marine disasters but no american vessels were among them xo live lost gen mcclellan emhlsiasik hf.ceitiun h litti.k mac is maisk pobtlaxn me sept 111.—gen o b mcclellan received ii-rite an oration ywter jay a he passe.l through thi city with his wife on his way to the mountains an im mense crowd was invented to him he visited the catloiic cathc-dral with maj putnam and w.-w received by biahoo bacon \ nd clergy he iwtinert a serenade tend j prei him not wisli:ng any pentonal demon i itration when the city is n biniif for : an honored cttizen a d statesman he vit i itci th fair fmwla n the a!t,:m.«.n the j ffjert of the m-msen of the prc.-s an.l waa escorted hack by the mvshanic hln»s he ceived hii friemuat falmouth hall in the cvezung items by telegraph the haymakers base ball mb returned to troy thursday from their tour west and south and were received at the depot with music and a large crowd of citisens headed by f e hale in the afternoon they were escorted to their grounds by a crowd of cit isens and « band accompanied by the niagara club of buffalo several thousand citi*eni assembled to witness the game between the hayniafeem and the niagaras which resulted in a score of 14 to 9 in favor of the former seven innings being played in the evening a reception dinner was given by the citizens to the haymakers at the mansion house ihe niagaras being present as invited guests the women's suffrage convention ci m menced its session m library hall at c'li cago on tfctfrsdaj hon john a bingham addfewsm a large republican meeting in diamond alleghany county thursday night james marshall president of the farm ers deposit bank of pittsburg died sud denly on lhursday of heart disease efforts are being made in st louis to raise money for the relief of the widows and orphans of the miners killed at avondale a yonng eair.3tress at s*t louis named nellie canhnin kaa brought suit against mrs susan mulhall for an alleged defsma tion of character laying damages atj-5,000 the national union convention at jack son miss adjourned sin die thursday evening great harmony prevailed tnc state ticket was completed as follow thomas sinclair colored for secretary of state a w wills for auditor james mcelroy for treas^.o r h jowty foi attorney general thomas j gathright for superintendent of education and leroj s brown for congress in the fifth district speeches were made by messrs dent jtf fards and harris coloredl of tennessee eliciting the most enthusiastic applause si»m collyer and charles doherty thurs day night burned articles of agreement for a fight in rirgnua for jlooo at 12t pooads the fight is to take place hi ouj month an extensive and destructive tire la pre vailing in the dismal swamp it originated near suffolk and has extended twenty miles an immense number of shingles and stave have been burued in the swamp and much valuable standing timber is killed r * western new york i hemung cot ntv an elmira lady mrs william appleton was severely burned in the face last tu*s day by the bursting of a jar of hot frtiii which bhe was canning public i uprove merits (!) are being matte in clm'ra ne bill boar's have been erected there — the mil era of the elmira anil pittston coal | i ompany some six or seven hundred ii number who have been on a strike foi several months past resumed work 01 monday - a democratic county conven tion will meet at colwelts hotel in horge heada on saturday the isth inst monroe copntv several of the young lady croquet plaj ers of rochester have it ib said formed a club called bine stocking rev a ' i hopkins of rochester has decided to ac cept the professorship tendered him ii hamilton college george francis trail was in rochester last wednesday mac wrote the following on the register of coo gresa hall george francis train m route from san francisco to newport r 1 having delivered his beventy-ninth lee ture on the pacific coast an his one hun dred and forty-second in omaha now 01 his way to the white house in 187*2 bay iog been released from a british bastile the forest citys of cleveland are expect ed to play in rochester some time nex week members of the genesee cm propose to have a shooting match at iron dequoit in a few days if the birds can bt procured sterben cornty preparations are beinc made for a the atrical entertainment in bath for the bene tit of the bath library association the nichols house a new hotel in bath will be opened about the first of october — mr samuel wellever of horneiisville is going west to try his fortune a bap tist society has recently been establishes at canisteo — the new methodist epis copal church at prattsburgh is to be dedi cated on the 22d of septerat»er mat tt aervices of the occasion are to be conduote by rev b i ives of auburn ohm logan will open the lecture season n horneiisville on the ist of december key jonathan brown brother of amot brown of havana has accepted a cai from the baptist church at wayne in tho county mr h bushnell a popular ani successful business man of bath died a his residence in that village last tuesdaj morning the messrs white have bom their saw mill property at campbelltown to john k ford niagara coi'sty ths annual session of the niagara coun ty supervisor will commence i ctober sth kelley * leon's minatrels will perform in lock port on the 14th of this month — several hundred pounds of nutmegs wen seized by the custom house officers near niagara falls last week the niagara falls liedertafel will give a social enter tainment at their hall next tuesday even ing in honor of alexander yon humboldt lieutenant cusick of the regular army who has been spending the summer at th falls l^ft for chicago a few days ago ci route for fort rice dacotah territory a musical entertainment will be given at the clifton house at the falls to-night for the benefit of mr alfred poppenberg mr alfred h pease will assist we are lnfirmed by an observant corres pondent in niagara county that the qnan tity of water that has fallen during tbi last sixty hours is almost without prece dent in the memory of the oldest inha taut the effects cf the ra:u are not u n usually apparent along and north of t v ridge road but they are in the soutbe portions of the county particularly int 1 towns of lockport and woeatfield aiod the line of the central railroad th ng are in that vicinity stretvhes of sev er miles in extent where the whole count cr al inundated fields of several acres arrv is served with grain stacked ready for c oh iog but hopelessly flooded and spoil bous the rain nor is this the case onlyed by low-lying grounds which are easily sub merged the water stands deep on the level the ground having become saturated to its utmost capacity to receive and the over plus accumulating in great bodies covering large tracts which nobody has ever seen flooded before it is quite common to see along this line just bow places where a four foot fence is submerged almost to the tops of the posts and this for several rods there are some places where the water finds channels to carry it off into the river canal or creek but for the most part it moat await the natural drying up process of the elements and will be long in disap pearing his easy to see that such a tre mendous and untimely downpour must ex ert an unfavorable influence on the work of the farmer the fall sowing will be seri ously delayed and the potato crop wilt have to suffer heavily the loea from cere aifl harvested but not garnered will be con siderable our correspondent informs n that oarring this drawback the season hat been one of almost unexampled prosperity among the farmers of hia county tho yield of wheat is extremely large in qual ity it has never been exceeded good crops of all other grains—not excepting corn nave been harvested fruit promises well including pea bee the money mar ket ia expected with good reason to speedily revive under the impulse of such material prosperity in the agricultural com munity local polities in niagara are expected to be universally interest f this fall a supreme court judge ia tolerably certain to cmc from niagara and there are also the otfioea of county judge sheriff i and treasurer to be filled circumstances . ate combining to rend r the contest for the . nominations warm and interesting ■ much ooesrnent has lately been excited it . the city af lk a port by the action of taw , common council in auditing large bills for i labor performed on canal atreet and else 1 where which improvements are claimed to . have been made without authority and for the benefit of private property in the case of the improvements on canal street four of the eight alii area caaaed thesr protest against the appropriation of the money to be entered at large on th proceedings during the peat summet the building of manufacturing am buaineaa hoosea and private dwel lings his been quit brisk a remarkable feature of public improve rnent in niagara county ia the decrease of business in the criminal course within tbt past eighteen months during that tim very few indictments for felony have beet found the county fair which occur at lockport toward the last of this month will it ia anticipated draw every large at tendance of exhibitors and spectators genesee cocnty apples are to be moderately plenty in this county this season dr barret's res dence at le roy was entered by thieves las saturday evening while the family wer away and bonds and notes to the amount of several hundred dollars saao a gold watel and chain atolen an elegant monument ia being erected ia the cemetry at betavi by mrs richmond to the memory of bar huaband the late dean richmond tbt structure it ia said will be the finest of it kind in western new york rev c t muasy of batavia ia getting up a colon of farmers to emigrate to kansas he hat | already got thirty or forty to join in the en i terprtae the annual fair of the genes county agireultural society which waa tt have been held in batavia on the 15th an ibth of this month has been postponed un u-itil september 30th and october ist bishop iiyan confirmed one hundred anc eighty persons at the catholic church il e roy last sunday oklka.ns cop nt y tb ernpa fruit grain and vegetable ur this county are bald to be ua.ommonl targe this season th apple yield is al most unparalleled for orleans county mrs ingersoll who recently died at ver mont springs left a provision in her wu oequeathing the sum of 310,000 to tht episcopal church at albion the coon cy fair will transpire at albion on the 17u and 18th inst the orleans ftepumiran v speaking of it bays that the officers havi tabored to provide for one of the larges agricultural and horticultural shoe's th county has ever seen the circuitcoen md court of oyer and terminer will con at the court house in albion ol monday september 20 e'hautacqpa cofnty fred fox son of key w a fox ol dunkirk broke his right leg a few day since by jumping from a moving train neai forestville - the managers of st mary orphan asylum of dunkirk have made a lemrmd for a pro rota share of the schoo nonies and the board of education of thai village have called a meeting fer the 20th vat to consider the subject a oorrrs pondent of the dunkirk journal relates th following last week tuesday mrs thomas mitchell of palmyra was left ii mr benjamin ruttenbur'a carriage at hi i residence in arkwright while he closed tht loors of his house before leaving with hei tor a railroad station he left the reins ir he terrets and the horses started off dowly at first but finding themselves with ut restraint they soon began running mrs mitchell jumped e**t breaking hei nm and bruising her head so that she dieo two days after the grape crop in thu county will not prove large this year it i eared the burglars have oommenceo derations at silver creek and vicinity oi ate the notice of application to kx nade for the formation of a new town fron arts of bußti aud harmony is now bein circulated properly signed by freeholder f the towns affected mr wuhan obb an old and highly esteemed citizen ot i'redonia died there a short time since _— isp — two men engaged in tearing down an old milling at the ogden mine in sparta ownship n j were killed yeaterda iorenoou by its premature fall wnioh bur ied them in the ruins they both leave targe families the whole republican ticket is elected io santa fe county new mexico the aver ge majority is two hundred sufficient eturns have been received to show that havaase republican is elected delegate to jongreas a special train on the grand trunk kail ay collided with a regular freight train i«;tween gilead aud shelbourn on tuesday light smashing both engines badly and th ars also dyer the engineer of the freight rain was badly injured the official papers to-day say the empe ror napoleon has completely recovered irom his indisposition he has not yet ome to paris there were rioutous demonstrations st madrid recentl particulars have not yet transpired advices from dney n s w report hat the united st tes steamer kearsage ieft that port on the ist of july for the sandwich islands henry fox haa been arrested for tiring his cigar store in hudson city latt night at midnight insured for 1100 and had only 1 0 stock seven fain dies resided in the building tbe commercial exchange has voted 2000 and george w childa has given iuou foj the relief of the avondale suffer ers the american protestant association made an imposing procession at philadel phia today turning out nearly fifty lodges with music and the splendid regalia added to the beautx about 4000 members were in the parade arrangements have been made to repeat the boston peace lubilee at the crystal palace at sydenham dispatches are received from adelaide south carolina to the 12th of angust the rebellion throughout new zealand is in creasing creating much alarm the harvests in russia are about com pleted in the south the crops are generally nod ■ in some of the northern provinces the yield will not be more than half the average this forenoon chancellor zabriakie gave permission to the proprietora of the com mrnipov alhatoir to continue their busi ness but enjoined them to keep the premi ses scrupulously clean ssbbbammmmm , , || t l the buffalo express job prmtmoofficfar osm,l..ely rims tfc the test best u atarial la all it mtt 1 preiiar to xeiiile very e—eriptlon of boot card and job work i no 1 east swan btreet socond floor the buffalo express pt'bushed by the express printing co wo u e swan strot terms worntng jfr yar 10 00 tohi " t 00 ww,i,lj " i fj , thk kv|;vim kaprih tam m!t-..n at mi v f m , tttßffij to iit nlbmriaam it sixtkkv - cut per wk died ■ bullock—sept 3 at rf*rifl*nce in eart evan , wm bull ■ k ai/e-1 ss yearn formerly of beik shire kn and mwxvratljma oasßt a complete aaaemmbm at aaaaaama prtoaa buffalo monawivo nowm 414 main at american flock a mm dmsaxlaeiam •■* partaaeralslae tbe fi m of tdara meldnxtxx t whtttttg is olxoo't thi day by munal sbxaxma all p*r<-ea bavin c-»uas a am the ann a-e hereby noti**«d tt urtaw-1 th m at jtn-e lor aettlenient and all psrtjea indebted m the firm are raqueatod u mat msnetxafl i inent r b adam i.mild i'm buffalo auk 13 1808 a b whitino mortice the bbbxaatfmm win continue th*bu«i*e*mo wb"l al and retail deale la ory food uxxdar •**■« am of adam flßmlina a co and hope to baarit * ■ baaataaaßaaerxtmaaawflaaal tro**g **!*' w*d on the late aim r "- aasagj i on xne uw wn a meluitum buffalo aojiust tsw lsff ——> a capwrttarisntp sjotlre theftrwiso m*n:n i dd 4 i dankf in dry trrxkl a main st and a a l h best cxexuer , i rnoiimi icgoo 14m»ln*ax,ra xhtoaa b**a , rvhtiwned order h brra ran af d stt a*nbsx oo pron ukawbtod o tbe or-ove firxxx or ssmsabni t . make b ly ostt emeot la ord to fleflmtejmo ck ■ albeixt best lkoffaltal h best buff sept t leoft t aratfleeiea mount hope nla*caks koch&iter n v i k-rtaw-soed i****.l cetideinen improvi-fr their jronf.l orehaniif l**ad*c*|x l artieeier i urierj men and baa**1 tre will fl d 4mir t*t"ck of fruit on.l orn trees the larg t and tbe c lloctico tec ixv hvesiidi bbpcteln the l i.tod 8t .*** litnja xw aaali all i*oalve proxnas aavt fa pack as for aa-mi t pant p mo t kt linl est t*vw ab nana sett byamlaraanxwdertrrext 1 t at ■ prteed catalogues aex*t t*r!ixi*i bbtvillo s^l~rrttnm we no it '■■ - fir**sm*-**n***e v baavaat lflo üßirri buffaix milwaukee audchi eer-i una per detroit vaan 11w.uk.e chicaa-o sod inter mem.m . m^lu mncxmmmmeb t r*>t to |. r u m<ma*mam**xaamav tr umu.-r 0 b luiess ~. heem *** th ro*!c*ava dose tool i si this «... « sattni.av aveslno asm n,m * o\aw jst *"*** 2 p*»*s hart mearkw easoe n«d»u ,«> want t eatujus rtui.ibaajw.jam ~_„_. .. omc.lemwßlc**reaw«™et jsaoas a wssourr aaaamg sa union steamboat company for clt-.ound lteu-oit w»w ntcg ■ and mllwaukm tbr-j uautier l^^l^lm-m-m^m i^b jobs kirbt r.lvesaß ii lessr the l'omr.,iv im-h foot of mm m , fer i,e pwu .'.„. named ? vtikoat bvbsiso sent 11 wt a o'clock f r freight or pwigr apply t utt oompwav aloe ho 1 aain 1 st.th caldwell *#■* uniwn steamboat company f<»uke superior the ..„,«__ d kklly bawaefhg tß 111 leave bu*nlo,trmdat.e«m 1 a to'ekht • a lor bault st bark baruawtu aad fertaae nke calltne at chnelaad and detroit rreleht received for bore ru ** me of man earn aactic j e.ttrner b quel ia rats canartty aad ssasamll m at eemoaaaeee oa tuesday sept 21 far mmssm naslea thwm aenwi er nearly mv neve elejeat oae us and are furnished with special roleiasi to me oe nuaodaawn of amuaaam nes neve also naseae oom or fratrht and will oouautau dune the sea n « law s ten and indwiwndeet lake sneaator in rnevkw buealo neuter ever teamuy s ■ b and tlevsland very weill!.*.,at t m tor fodgtit or aataam rslya she company tea no 1 bain street besaie ahth caldwell aaaal lpnaaa planing mill ourt st fhom kevintb to btaat sts former marks buildin james w b*ow*i & co dealer 1n aj fc.friptiars of pl.idr unkrr anii mani facttrars of dooks mow dijvgs m other jafljawatv work packingfi xbb sb ; lumber pinned sawed orolh rvls wo.kad t or flr m hiiplly n ■ in tti b*.r manner having u iim oue of lk>l.»rin a raiding scroll 88-a work ot tha md will be don whb mmbmxt nary ttnoothnt-sh an i ra idiiy and ha ag l*o tn os - ation meclel ami's planing machine duster which removes theaharing from the ta cbl • aa c*aa aa na.l the plan d iuiuvr is ma c much ar**joth*r thafi with in th new c mrivance a war x-**t ( ■.• t-t in th ' usine and bavin new n aehlnary og hn beat bind and with the latest imaroretdoi.u * arrant i as uraii.e ihat the work f tht m 11 will be of tbe first cha.act.t and clans m tve y p*ap ot araaaa asanase to whom it mat cokceig the florence sewing mnchine stand to-*fsy without a rival hi it beoaty of per lion perfrctae ol rtiurh and dtirahlllty al th aors rrfonued al a among its m.n.f advantage it haa . r v mahle feed lls»h ttli-1 a a aa^bßßxavj t«nsion iv ran^e of ui.rk ii gx**xt*c rhar airy other ma chine it rooti tis a al hisitis-e ta h tnm r turns auy width ol hem desired it is almost m-.ti'.iil.'-s it will hem fell mate canxt fuck gather hatn tit-li irather ai..l f ."■ - ruffif al thu bam t.oi witlii.tit any extra aaaaa j-aiiyment ever o.achin is warrantet •*> repreaantod fall bat tt colt and examine thee n!»cuinte l,«toi pur mmm ilil main sl httk foster & richardsov genfrai ailffnts tvw'klle annvaltax sale for 1869 comptroller 4 office i in rr-i.-i hepte ber 7th 18m * vtoticb is hereby uiven that a the annußl tax mile u,t th year ishii trill b held at 18 - ommon ount-il chamtwr in the city ot aaavsta on frtd ■-, the b-t d-y af ■ emmff oext oiiitnent-i m»t 1 awafc in the re aaa at hat day hen in mm imjjcc f utnoiity vet'ed i me bf sec i.inll of ihi i ot t'r chit ler f a.ld city i shall ell msedateaaetfaafa i*""'4 returned t thia fa ce for the 11 n-paym t of ihet*xe«and bbbbaa charge thereon aaata u c ot>uer-i jax rolls tor th , r r 146 h ait aa — will be made fir ihe ttvirte*lt urm of > ears for lilch a pc-m a will tie the i remta nd . tv iht uri|ia''f ta i'h intereat and ehargtw cop*s of ih bab f i*l sto he old will ha'um shed uithxrtlen intertsled ji apii'kation fithta-.tßoiu "^ el i-'ob ■, j7-ait oowpu 11-r oajse fpmixwhiiac the i-at^tsoix hot air f tj tt c e • the hfht iv lse sole aocncy at john c jewett & bom's im ffaaala bt fla*t*n*e rf^iall and see the new empire base burning cooking stove before yoiipunha.se tills to'.e haa " hawk aux iliary air chamber " auoelxesl hy arhieh the draft is thoroughly lieatesl before it reaclie the arc kseptn ft briarht and free from clinker having i i tv per cent ot fuel and by means of which a are can be kept in hi stove an entire bmbm wtthotit re klndllraj __, mmm ww the new empire is a perfect baker and hake aa well with a fire that has been burning for day as xrttb on freshly saited it can be de pended upon at any hour this to*/e a furnisheil when deoired with * ca*t iron reaorvoir poroalau lined superior to any etaer reeervoir in the market it is tn use in many uffajo re*id*ncea and boa l>e*n abundantly proved to be all that is claimed for 11 c e walbridoe 171 mao jjflaat crockery crixjkery wc inrite a'teiitson ta our full e.jek of kartu ware ootrpriidng j*b uniti tmrkm ia tern t & i b*tta droit ol imui j k<i.hlm c*ai*l vidsria %*. tie b..ve ar ol ta ne ... usturrn uaported i his country gold band and white china ht aki dctwd cusowau silver plated ware french clocks p ble a hll mnek ol m tae v.ry lowwh • w aav