-r"-"T "la •M,a„i

jessing,.

S3 Seneca St., G-eneva.

4$*txetf 9 ^xrjertisjer*

AKBIYAL ANDBEPABTPRE of HAILS

i . . ' M A W A & S V E -From East—7,80 a, tn., 5,20 and 11,00 p. m. From West—10.QQ a.m., 5j20, 7 p. m., (via Lyons). Via Geneva and Corning Railroad, 11,10 p. m.

i MAttS OLOSfE. . ' r t i j

Pa.-m.," 4,14Stthd-7,60'p. to, For Geneva & Corning'toute, 7y00 a. fii.

Going'Ea«ti-;-7i00a'.«ta.,-9:-O0w.;'ri.,4>45 and7,50p. m. GoingVfegt^%m&. ~ • 1-~ — - * •*» -For Geneva & Corn For Steambpatmail, 7,0Q a. in. For Le'tehi'Kalfey route, &,3d a. m,

Post Office open from ,7 a. m. till 8 p. m.; on Sun­days from 12 tolS/SO at nttbn.' ''*

HOME MATTERS. ft i. . .. : —

—Tb^lpGibeny family of vocalists are again m i n i s vipinity. r . J

—W4McrIn«yri*i i6t i r i i i^ iidll, "near the first look at Waterloo, is for sale* -

-The early morning trains bring scores;Qi <p$ppjte£|p (jrenevaon shopping tours, mostly'ladies.

—A smal lpar t qff tho.se floods enjoyed in the weit^and 2®th-*west;«wOuld be appreciated in this section.

—We hear b'fHwo weddings shortly to occfn^amofrg-* bur most esteemed young friends of .Geneva.

—The libel suit instituted by the Rev. Mr. Carrahar against the Elmira Tele-

' o ram 'has b e e H ^ t h d r a w n . ' "

—In a"' few • days the soda foun taiiis will be'.irjraning,-"' and . ice cream" tahhis supplied with their chillingpreparations. • —We .hear that %ar great deal of sick­ness, mostly typhoid fever, preyails in the country six mile's "west of Geneva.

—A new paper has been established at Waterloo; styled the ."Glad Tidings.'' Free circulation.—an- advertising medi­um. • •." i . . .

—It is thought the fire at Hmirods a week ago was occasioned by al ive coal droppingMoral the fire'-pan of a locomo­tive.

—Austin Mead of Geneva put in a full week at Gorham, returning home Sat­urday night ; m"structing*a new brass band.

—The third degree in Masonry will be conferred in Ark Lodge, to-morrow (Wednesday) evening, at an extra called f6r the purpose.

—There isn't a carriage manufactory in the world which has a better reputa­tion for its work than that of D. W . Baird's-at Geneva.

—During the absence of Dr. Chapin , in Europe, DrrCarson will have charge a t Willard ' Asylum, for>. which duties lie is eminently qualified.

—Last Saturday was a busy day among the Geneva merchants, noticea­bly at the hardware stores and depots for pgricultural implements.

—An effort is being made to supply the residents' of Oasfite Street with Whi te Springs water, put t ing in a hydrant at the Pulteney Street junction.

—The Easter music'was repeated at St. Peter's Church last Sunday morning, by the same chorus. Mis Spendlove was again present from Syracuse.

—The show business will be pretty well rushed this season. The farthest advanced engagement of Linden Hall is for an evening in September next.

— H E L L E N POTTER PLEAIDES at Linden

Hall Fr iday eve. Nearly four hundred tickets have been sold or spoken for, and the seats are being fast taken pp.

—The new building at Pre-Emption Park is nearly^ enclosed, and is roofed. The carpefttewr are not asleep. I t will be m complete readiness for the spring fair. i

—A new 12-horse power upright en­gine was shipped from W . B. Running 's New York Central Iron Works yester­day, t o b e put u p in the Waterloo, wool­en mills. \t; *'',

—Wouldn't it be the means of pre­venting the bursting of pipes, if the small hydrants were oftener used to lay thedus t? 1 \We.speakin the interest of

: economy. —The sidewalk in front of Savage &

Son's btfot (and shoe sttfre w a s blockaded with great boxes one day last week, the new invoices for the spring and sum­mer trade, ,

- T h e ^ p g i n g ^ ^ . a n d trotting exhi­bition a t Pre-emption P a r k Limited, Geneva, occurs June 14, 15, 16 and 17. The premium'lteltQfli b i $ r h i & and is­sued this waek.

-No intimation as to the time of the

'i i1"«n 11*1 ir r milium '-^•-"- ---'i in rt rtnnt«Kr«Mitin'giTi^ . £ .

Coup's agents traverse, the •R— „ i _ i „ m . . u i t l « i . i . - & _ . country in fine style. The bill^bsters'

were accompanied to Geneva by a full brass bandt^T^eydWoratedlhe viHaga and cou^ryiho-uTlfereKifSaturday-

—In circulating the printed rules and regulations of the. Board of Health, Peter Conover,, the Health Inspector

necessity of a close observance of .the

been given of late. They may be.» ex­pected at- any time.

—Ge6. W, Moore of Orleans has been bringing a nice lot of horses from Cana­da this spring,, disposing of them to per­sons wh'd want reliable stock. A right thorough- horseman is~Mr. Moorei

—lit is- recommended that the Superin­tendent of the Cayugaaiid Seneca canal carefully f a m i n e ' tlttPbfiages atJd re­pair the same before the State be called on for heavy damages to injured horses.

—The snow banks in Wyoming coun­ty having become^suffibiehfly settled to ensure pagffl^jtipth Sl^ghS, Mn 1^- J . DGOUTTLE started for his place'. yester­day t o resuffle •|arHiihg' i.' 'The "poor

• man's- manyreV\.feii in* ""Wyoming* in Targe qu&n1titie$

rules.

—As soon „as the roads became free from mud,' the boys, and not a few "oht coons" began'' iridulgenG^ att-amatetti*' base ball. _ A few. broken panes of glass and sore hands are the only evils so far resulting.

—Mr. Nester- will put up another mal t house in Geneva this summer, re-requiring an hundred thousand brick. He will also build two nice residences on Genesee street, on the loj;' fowaerly owned by M. S. Sandford.

—The anniversary exercises of the Baptist Sunday School will be held at the church next Sunday evening. The exercises will consist of scripture read­ing and recitations, with good music by the Sunday School and church chpir. • <•*

—The interesting little daughter of W . H. Smith, nurseryman, is suffering from inflammatory rheumatism, and at one time last week her life was de­spaired pf, W e learn that a favorable tu rn is noted- and that she will recover.

—There seenis,. to be a little trouble betwee|r thej <$&$pw&w and emp&yel on the Delaware & Lackawanna exten-tion. W e read of strikes and dissatis-. faction -yvlth wages along the whole line. I t isn't a good omen for the Iail-road company.

—Marcus Ansley advertises to-day a new variety of seed potatoes, which he can supply in small quantities either at home or will ship to>a distance. And it costs no more to plant a variety that will yield large returns that it does to plant the most common Sorts.

—The editor tif the Darisville Express has "been on a frip to Virginia. Jus t as all people who go South and mind their own business, he was met with kindness and generous hospitality, just as much so as a gentleman-of the South, would .find the people here whom they cpme to visit.

.—The tree dealers will leave a pile of money in Geneva this spring. From the crowds thronging the streets e\^t-ings, and professions moving to the var­ious nurseries every morning, it seenis as if there were nearly double the num­ber here this spring to what has been in fprmer seasons.

—The fire department was called out last Friday at noon to subdue the flame spreading through the grass and trees in the rear of Mr. Peter Richards' house, south' Main Street. TJhe fire, origianted from a spark from a passing locomotive ou the Corning railroad. No damage except to grass and shrubbery.

—The "Quincuplexal," on which our people had counted for this evening's amusement, lias gone the way of all flesh. The "great combination" en­countered a snag in the Southern Tier, collapsed aii'd went. Fortunately no bills to any extent had been contracted in Geneva, except the bill-poster. •-.—It is S- S. Farnsworth who has talc-

en -a* Tease of the Mansion House, not Farnham as printed last week. We shall- miss John Mehan's cordial grip evefcy da$ ; but-a-man who can pick up fiye'dollar'fgreeidhacks -every few days li|is. no need of running, a hotel, if he is a|pppular£tfd;successful. landlord. ^ M r s " . TC: M.'BAyiiEYis the owiier of

a table t&e top of which is curled maple wood,-sbyer"I50 years old. I t has been in her pdsiigssion fifty years* and was formerly ownetT"of Israel Crittenden; She will soon give the relic to Geo. Crittenden, and it will ever .hereafter remain in this-Crittenden family.

—The Seneca Falls papers have each a good word for Harry Elsom„ and hfs new bakery. Mr. Elsom has gone among strangers, but he will find the Seneca Falls people open-hearted as him­self, mostly mechanics and manufac­turers, with very few cliques and few society circles, and the town will give him a warm welcome.

—Twenty car-loads of trees are being shipped every day from the Geneva Nurseries; 150 boxes will be shipped by one .firii^ to Detroit, this week. The work w in continue until the end of next week. Sixty nien were engaged in as­sorting^ the stock and loading cars all day oirl&iiiday, Clearing the platform, which was again blockaded at 9 o'clock Monday morning.

—On the 11th inst., J a y Gould wrote a check for $2,400,000, drawn on the Fourth National-Bank'of New York. On the 23d hist, we "saw" that chock and went $2,600,000 better, making it ' for^an even^five millions, drawn on the Geneva National Bank. It hasn't been, presented yet. Come on Mr. Gould: ' 'put up or shut." No foolishness about this business.

—If the market reports in the Naples papers are to be relied on, it would pay Geneva buyers to make a call up that way. \iThitfk| $ 4 i ^ l t e ^ . e a t M'j %d wheat 95a $1; dressed .beef 4 a 6; smoked hams 10; dressed chickens 7. a 9; roll butter 18; and four-foot wood $3 per cord. Vanderbilt could live like a king up there on two thousand a yeai».

—Some of those new spring suits made up at Kent & Sons, made their ap­pearance this week. There has been some change m the style of pants—they are mprer flowing than those of la£8 Spring; while light colors are,<the rage

/for young men. There is an endless supply of cloths at Ketft & Son's, and there is no, trouble about fits, as is, f r eo quently tWcase with suits made up by

-firms in other, cities. W e believe in ' patrotiizijigL home merchants. •

—Jas. T, VanRensselaer received his hew hjcyofe last Saturday. I t is of the Columbia pattern, 52 inch wheel, with

j^SS Qj;vutcaiu>ed rubber. < S ^ e | rods or smokes are held to the*"htfb -by small screw heads, which can be tightened at pleasure. It is the first bicycle of that pattern Drought to Geneva, and is a bfeauty; cost nearly an huiidjfed dollars.

—There~is ho ' ' whimpering or pre. -varication" on the plirt of Geneva about raising the waters in, Seneca Lake. A rise bf twenty-eight inches, while it

*Avlllicovoy"|ill;"^He 'sew,e|"fhlets to the lake, and make no exposure of decay­ing lake grass and weeds, promotive of malarial fevers and chills, will result in no harm to Watkins, and will bk4he saving of navigation on the lake.

—Burr Robins *& Colvins show has its first display card in Genpva, it being a picture of the giant h6rse 21 hands high. A giraffe from the central part of Africa was recently landed in New York billed to E. D. Colvin,' accom­panied by a letter in hieroglyphics, which none of the Professors of Ancient languages were able to translate. I t is

jrworse than the heathen Chinee.

—This is the last week in which the regulations of the Boards of Health of the Village and Town of Geneva will be published. Study them carefully, see that every provision is strictly en-' forced about your own home, then ' go for your neighbors. In this way the sanitary condition of the village will be improved, and everything- wear a neat and tasty appearance. The result is worth our effort.

—The express clerks were taken clear back the other day on receipt of a pack­age directed to "All Ketch bolt." After studying the dictionary, spelling book, Latin, Greek, and Chinese characters on a package of fire crackers, calling out the fire department and the Folger Corps, and ngarly driving "the old man" crazy", Terry dropped into the of­fice and told the teamster .to carry . the package down to Alfred Gatchpolc. And it found its owner.

—It is time the improvements were being made about the Court House at Cauaiidaigua, if not already coimueuced. The stench from the closets below last winter permeated the whole building, and-about the only ventilation afforded is by means of lowering the windows. The committee on improvements re­ported to the Board of Supervisors in favor of repairs, and the report was unanimously adopted. Now let the work be imshcd.

—Dam up Seneca-Lake to the "orig­inal natural height, ' ' demanded by the Waterloo and Seneca Falls mill owners,, and the stock of the "Pre-emption Park --Limited," at Geneva, will not be worth ten cents on a dollar. It will be "preempted" every year by water.— Watkins Express.

Take away the dam at Waterloo, dredge the outlet about five feet deeper, and then Geneva and Watkins will rest upon mountains, and the gardens at Havana will be above water. As to Pre-emption Park, there isn't a drive accompanied with more dust, to be found in the country, than that leading along the Waterloo road.

—Enjoying a short drive m the coun­try last Sunday, we were pleased a t the prospects of good crops. On our route the wheat fields were looking nice, a little rain only being needed to send it right along. Plowing has nicely pro­gressed, and if fair weather continues this week, spring seeding will be most­ly through. W e had opportunity for an hour's visit with our old friend and brother Captain DORMAN and his good wife, whose nature it is to make every­thing comfortable and bright about them, and render the visit of friends so pleasant and agreeable that they are ever glad to call again. The captain's museum of curiosities of the sea, • gath­ered from all parts of the world during his quarter-century of service, is worth close inspection. W e reckon the captain is fast anchored to his well-tilled farm, and has given up his years of longing for one more trip across Old Ocean.

—Mr. Chas. Cheney, of the firm of Glover & Cheney arrived home from his • western trip last Friday morning. During the time he has been away he has visited most of the important cities in New Mexica, riding hundreds of miles overland 'by stages,' government ambulances and with private convey­ance. . He visited with reference to bus­iness. Kansas City, Santa Fe, Ft. Stan­ton, Lincoln, -Tulorosa, and Socorro, and returning stopped at 'Raton. At the latter place a man was hung by a mob the night previous to his arrival. In.a fit of anger he had struck a man. Mr. Cheney says an inquest was held over the body after it had been taken down, and the unanimous verdict was "suicide!" A delightful country that

* to sell broadcloths, fine linens, Ham­burg edgings, laces, kid gloves with eight buttons on 'em, and Brussels car­pets. If you have a delicate constitu­tion and love quiet, go' right west, young man.

Waiite it Every l ^ed i i e^a j^ rWe re­ceived a line from WILL A. ' BEAN, Major J . E. Bean's son,, dated from Buffalo last Sunday. He is employed in Far ra r & Treft'S large machraeshops of that city, which operates 250 men. He writes that he would like to be in Genevarto-night to attend the dedication. He receives the Advertiser every Wednesday, sent to him by his father, and says', " I want to tell you that it is the best paper in Geneva for solid home news, and I would be lost without it. There are two gentlemen here who read my copy, and as it is handled a good deal and quite often, it wou ldn t stay if- i t wasn't ftriiited on good paper.- Those

Egentlemen will probably soon subscribe For it." W e enjoy such words of cheer far more than the m©W> subscription price of the paper.

•***»*•

News from Other Localities.

—Pirates of Penzance at Canandajarua on the evening of May 3d.

—Reporls" come from all sections of large cumber s of sheep killed by dogs.

—Another nfew steamer is talked of for the navigation of Cauaiidaigua Lake.

. . —The Elmira Advertiser cautions #ie buyei$s pf (injipla sugar against oleo-browusugarine. v

—The destruction of-the steam mill at Himrods entails a loss of nearly $4,000, with no insurance.

—Parties from Utica are negotiating for the purchase of the Phcenix Woolen Mills at Seneca Falls.

—The Glen Park Hotel at Watkins will this Rummer afford orchestra music to guests every evening.

—Had Senator'TLiOrd been home, at the Dundee charter election there would Jiave been thirteen votes cast.

—Bishop Coxe held confirmation services in tho^Episcopal Church at Penu Yan last Thursday evening.

—Clarence E. Steer of Geneva has gone to Seneca Falls, aim taken posi­tion as foreman of a bakery there.

—The Messenger says there Ls work-for the Game Constable on Canandaigua Lake. The fish law is being violated.

—-Capt. John Raines indulges in frequent speeches at Albany, as regular once a week as the issue of this paper.

—Ed. Liberty and family gave an entertainment at Gorham last Thurs­day. Full house—everybody pleased?

—A telephone line is to be constructed from Dundee to Crystal Springs, Wayne, Grove Springs, Hammondsport and Bath.

—Mr. Bi'idgman is eminently well pleased with his new steam engine. It was built at A. Culchpole's works in Geneva. <y

—Five stores at Painted. Post were burgarlized on- the night of. April Oth. The heaviest haul was made at the dry goods store?

—Ross J. Parshall i.-s to be collector" of customs at Sodus Point. Fishing ex­cursionists ought to show their bottles before embarking.

'—The Watkins l~k-mocvat continues to advertise the " French Kidney Pad," with no earthly prospects of 'ever get­ting paid for the work.

—The widow of the Wolcott suicide, James Johnson, one day last week re­ceived the full amount of her husband's insurance in the E. 0 . M. A., $1,000.

—The Canandaigua Messenger rejoices that fruit cans will be so cheap this year; while, the Wayne Co. papers mourn olfcr the poor prospects of fruit.

- T h e Ovid Independent says Dr. Chapin, manager of Willard Asylum, accompanied by Hon. F. 0 . Mason of Geneva, will sail for Europe on the 4th of May.

—The trotting meeting .at Rochester and Batavia both occur in the same week. It isn't a healthy plan, but the big stallion I rot al Rochester will draw the crowd.

—There is a dead-lock in the board of trustees of Watkins. Seventy-four bal­lots for President of the board were taken on Tuesday last without resulting in a choice.

—It is reported that the Lehigh Val­ley R. R. has got control of the South­ern Central Railroad, and established a line of steamers between Fair Haven and Chicago.

—An auction sale of thoroughbred Holstien cattle is to be held at Horse-heads May 4th. Thohenl embraces ten bulls and twenty-three cows, all thoroughbred.

—The unexpired leawe of Watkins Glen is to be sold at auction on the 10th day of May. W e trust the management will fall into the hands of parties who: will kliowh\?w* to'run it.

—The attempt to reach oil, after bor­ing into the earth to a depth of 2,600 feet at Fumaceville, Wayne county, has been abairdsnedr no advances in real estate are announced.

—Italy, in this county, must be a great place for snakes, as 58 black snakes were killed there one day within a space of four rod3. The Naples Record is responsible for this story.

—Mr. Tinsley, of the Lyons Republic­an, is looking about for a steam Engine and boiler, and heating apparatus for-his building. He should call and See'' Mr. DUNNIXO, by all means.

—There is a lively row among the directors of the Genesee Valley Canal Railroad. I t really appears as if the welfare of the road was second in importance^ to that of making' money out of it. ,' >

—On the ilight of the 11th inst., two burglars." were -caught who had blown open the safe of the.Urbana Wine Co. They were tried, convicted, and are now in state prison for five years. Prompt justice.

—The contract for erecting the Erie Railway buildings at Horaellsville has been let to Charles Berrick of Buffalo. The plans call for 16 buildings, which will require about 3,000,000 brick. The contract price is UrS'WQ-.-

—A boy named Hugh McEntee, aged about seventeen years, shot and killed his uncle near Bath on Tuesday night last , 'wayla/ing him on the road home" from a neighbor's. Perhaps it will prove a job for the hangman.

—The new depot of the New York Central Railroad at Rochester is to be built a t the St. Paul Street crossing, quite a distance east of the present depot. I t will he, fatal to the Bracket* House, Congress Hall , and other hotels.

—Our frfehd Wm. B . Pinch has given up the hotel business at Watkins,

of the Magee house at auction. One of the inducements to visit Watkins often "this summer is therefore removed.

~A fine three year old colt was re­cently given to- the Congregational So­ciety of Seneca Falls, and it is to be given to the most popular man in the place; to be decided by vote. The polls will close on ^Thursday next a t noon,

—Hon. "R. R. Steele, of Romiilus, died last week. He was one of the most active of those iu pushing forward the Geneva & Ithaca Railroad. His loss will be keenly felt in Seneca County. He was a member of Assembly in. 1852 and 1857.

—The Lyons Press demands the establishment of a manufa§|pry of some kind at that place. I t evidently isn't contented*with the two railroads, the big revival, and other "booms" which have enlivened the place for the past year.

—The old lady Martha Wajbridge, has been exhibiting a quilt recently made by herself, to the Pemi Yan editors. We'l l guarantee she didn't utter a word while they were inspecting it. The old lady doesn't talk much, unless she has changed.

Coup's Great Show.—Geneva and the country surrounding is to be stirred up from the foundation from this iime till May 6th, by the lively agents announc­ing the advent of W. C. Coup's great show, which will give two exhibitions here on that day. The magnitude of this enterprise may be formed when it is known that the advertising agents use three palace cars to travel in, are accompanied by a brass band, post daily 4,000 sheets, using 20 barrels of paste. Their daily expenses are stated at $5,000. The display advertisement on the other page tells its story. It will be a great day in Geneva.

Accident with a Gun.—Percy, young­est son of F . M. Tuttle, the artist, whose age is ten years, iu the -absence of his father took a double-barrel gnu and went down .to the lake si rare for some

asport. While waiting for game, the but. of the gun resting on the ground, it discharged, the contents, being No. 15 shot, passed close to his face, five or six shol lodging in the skin of the cheek and forehead. -Had he been looking down instead of upward, 'the charge would have torn off the top of his head. It was indeed a very narrow escape..

On Castle Street .—We would not have dreamed, eighty years ago, that Castle street would ever become a hive of industry.

There was scarcely a house, orafenc<\ or anything else in that region^to give it the appearance of a street. From its very quietness, the United Presbyterians erected a church on the corner of Genesee street, and a few years after Keyes' little shop was put on the opposite corner. We can't folios,- it through all the changes; but now one-half the stieet is devoted to business—active business. The old church we have spoken of lias undergone many changes, and nosv has become a depot for agricultural imple­ments, wagons, buggies, &c. In the basement is the paint shop of E. S. Andrus, and in the gables and steeples the sparrows build their nests, so that it is a perfect h i re of industry. Perhaps we sliall not live to see all the business move away from Seneca Street, but the north part of the town, the Third Ward, is svaking up right lively. Eighty years from now, when our grandson shall be editor of the GENEVA ADVERTISER, it

may not surprise him if the Tillman Block should be the very centre of business, the post-office occupy the corner store where Winnip now is, and a great opera house take the place of Warth 's mammoth grocery. The present readers of this paper won't live to see this march northward, but the business pf the place has moved two-thirds tha't distance within our recollection.

Orleans Items.

—Mrs. John C. Warner has been ten­dered the position of telegraph operator at Phelps, and has accepted. She is re­garded as one of the most efficient l ady operators in this section.

—W. A. Lamb lias bought most of the goods and good will of McLeod's jewelry store at Phelps, and will proba­bly open there about the first of May. He has evidently "got a good thing." ®ut it breaks into the social circle of Orleans.

—Miss Clara ^heckle was buried last Sunday. She was a most charming young lady, and the very life of the circle in wliich sho moved. Her's is the third death among the relatives of the Warner 's this winter and spring.

—There are distressing rumors of fam­ily difficulties, of breaking up of homes caused by violation of the marriage cov­enant, both parties being married per­sons. We. refrain from going into par­ticulars as they are being passed from mouth to mouth in Orleans and its vi­cinity. Both parties are very respecta­bly connected," and we trust that there has been a great mistake somewhere.

—Geo. W. Moore is now in Canada after his fourth stock of horses. He lias brought and disposed of thirty-tsvo good ones this spring. He is now accompan­ied by Mr. J . C. Warner , possibly not with an eye to business, but to see "how the thing is operated,"

—There is, rdt>m*a# ~the! table, and a hearty hand-shake awaiting the editor of the GENEVA ADVERTISER at every

home in Orleans, and if he don' t make his appearance soon, a committee will wait on him accompanied by the Or­leans brass band. OCCASIONAL.

• "• ', •• f,' ',, ' ; - : "<v .

—Peaslee and Pinafore a t Newark

PERSONAL

—J. M. H I L L , for many years a reli­able and industrious assistant at EftWin Harris ' jewelry store, has left Geneva, taking a position in Yale's wall paper1

house in Syracuse. He is followed by the best wishes of h is friends in Gene-ya, especially by the young people among whom he was a leading spirit, and particularly by the "Amity Club." There are enough young men in Syra­cuse to establish a club; W i l l Neele, Fred Kent, and Joe Hill, and they all keep posted as to Geneva news through the columns of this paper.

—We regret to learn that Mr- E. G-. Herendeen lies dangerously sick of ty­phoid fever, being brought home from Elmira last Wednesday. He bore the journey quite well, owing to his anxiety to be home, , and reaching the house, sank at once into insensibility. W e hope for his early recovery. ..

—Rev. Dr. HINSDALE, President of Ilobart College, is lying dangerously sick of pleuro-pneumonia, at the home of a friend in Syracuse. No tidings have been received direct from him since Saturday last, and the hope is in­dulged that he is improving, perhaps out of danger. ^

—A letter recently received from John T. Parker says that under the treatment he has been subjected to for the past six weeks, he is fast recovering frorii the painful swelling in his knee. We hardly think he will play base ball this summer, hosvever.

—Ex-president GEORGE S. CONOVER is confined to his home by illness. I t is nearly three weeks since he has been able to be about. The direct cause is rheumatism. If ambition were the best medicine for his case, his confinement would not have extended beyond two or three days. . ,

—ROB'T LAIDLAW and wife, of Bridge­

port, Conn., are visiting at the home of his parents in Geneva. . The bid gentle­man lias arrived at the age of nearly four score years, is in feeble health, and the visits from his . sturdy sons cheer his declining years.

—W. C. CRUM. the Press Agent for

Coup's big show, was himself for many years a nesvspaper man, and it is no trouble to make himself at home about anesvspaperofIi.ce. . • -

.—Maj. J. II . FRANCIS, who has en­

joyed a good position under Clerk Adams in the lower house of congress for six years, arrived at North Hector with his family last Saturday. The Major's hailing place is Alabama, a right warm spot from May"to November.

—Mr. F. C CRAMER gave an organ

concert at Ithaca one evening last week, to a large and well-pleased audience.

--*We have just returned from a call at the house of our friend Z. T. CASE.

We found him in good» health and fine spirits, anxious only to get out of doors and enjoy a ride. Precisely as we stated it, when he recovers ho will be in better health than he has enjoyed during the past fifteen years.

—Miss LOUISE MCCOMB has been ten­

dered a school in Seneca, the No. 11, and will open the summer term at once. She is a highly accomplished young lady, in every way qualified for the place. ''

wmmmmmmmtm^m^m^mimmmtfmm

Theo. 11. Coon's Tin Shop*—Few peo­ple have ahy idea of the multiplicity "of >f

goods, and their natiurej—broughj-mjto—• Mr; COON'S stor§ in t h e way of trade.—

Entering at the front door, w e 'find a handsome array of stores, of the most approved, patterns, all- kinds^of stove furniture, and a hu'ge assortment of t in

•ware, more than can he stowed a y a y with any regularity J n the ^ a i ' i s the workshop, where practical an^'I^i,'i|ieflfe%~ are' at work upon alf classes pf tiii-WsijjS, Down in thecellar*|thei"e i^ 4 inuseuin, a curiosity shop. Tons and tons o f i ^ i s '" are in store, rags of every description, . brought in by the eight peddlers kept constantly on the rpad. Theseped$lers receive in exchange for tinware, i ^ s , old nfetals, rubber boots and overshoes j , secondhand copper ware, eggs, dried apples, country produce, in fact tjh'e odds and ends of creation. The^se ire-. quire a little trouble to store away and after a few months waiting are tu rnM into teash. I t is a business requiring good management to make it "panpu t " well. His wagons are continually scouring the country, and people along their route are ready for " a clicker" on their arrival; and so the trade keeps >

moving on. ffl- ' •• - -

Removal.—B. W . SCOTT'S news room and-picture frame shop has been • re­moved ; to the capacious store in the Dove Block. All the daily papers are served to patrons promptly, and the GENEVA ADVERTISER is a l s o ' o h ' s a l e .

Mr. Scott is deserving of liberal patron-

List of Grand Jurors and Trial Jurors to serve at a Circuit Court and, Court of Oyer and Terminer, to be held at the Court House, in the village of Canan­daigua, on Monday, 9 May, 1881, at 10

a. m. • . GRAND JURORS.

Asahel Avery, Rice McCauley, John WolWn, Moses O Halght, Edward Smith, George W-Baker, JohnF Pool, Henderson Crosier, Herbert L. Case, Wm. Gorham, Edgar Preston, James Chesebro, Norman R Martin, Lemuel Herendeen, George Curtiss, Henry Branch, James Carlton Squier, James Walling, Benjamin Green, John F Sktise, 8 F Ambler, Herman B Green, Alvin H Dewey, George, W Rowley,

Phelps Seneca Phelps

• Genera Geneva Geneva

, Bristol Senecit

„ Bristol \ _ Canandaigua East Blpomfleld Naples

Canandaigua. Geneva

Canandaigua Canadlce

Seneca Victor

Gorham Seneca

Canandaigua.. . ' Victor

Manchester Richmond

^ TRIAL JUBORS. Thomas J Sweeney. Nathan Hunn, Marvin Snell, Edwin W Gilbert, J Z Sabins, Michael Hoesay, Frederick B Toby, Frank Jeudevine, James Rice, Lewis A Dibble, Thomas McCauley, George E Bockoven, Harvey Payne, Robert B Simmons, James Hutchinson, J Wesley Cline, Miller C Adams, William A Wright, Alfred Bartlett, William W Gates, John Johnson, John V Ditmars, John Boles,' • D Wesley Carlougli, John A Parlett, Eli Rice, Darwin Cnlkmier, William H Chase. John L Smith, T J Skllton, Lovell Arnold, Baldwin Green, SVilliam C Dickinson. Benjamin Ogden, Charles Ferguson, Washington Darrow,

East Bloomfleld Canandaigua.

Geneva Geneva Naples

Farmlngton East Bloomlield

Canandaigua Seneca

East Blboinfleld Farmington Manchester Farmlngton

West Bloomlield Seneca Victor Phelps

Richmond Phelps Phelps

Canandaigua Geneva Naples

Hopewell Geneva Bristol

Farmington E Bloomleld

Manchester Geneva

Gorham Victor

Gorham Richmond

Gorham Seneca

before long, The Esther chorus met on and-sviil'seli the furniture and fixtures I four evenings at Lyons.last week.

Death of Dr. Daniel H. Fitzhngh.

Died on the 23d at "Hampton," the an­cestral residence of the Fitzhughs, Groveland, Dr. Daniel H. Fitzhugh aged 87 years. The immediate cause of his death was from an accident that oc­curred on the 18th. Dr. Fitzhugh was born in Maryland. In the year 1816 h e came to Groveland to superintend the erection of the now ancestral home. His father, Colonel William Fitzhugh, came into this valley in 1809, but owing to the unhealthy state of the country, did not remove his family until the year 1817. Colonel Fitzhugh's compeers were Messrs. Lord, William- Wads-worth, Colonel Nathaniel Eochester and Major Charles Carroll. The two last named purchased, in 1809, 12,000 acres of land in Groveland and Sparta, and a t the same time, with Colonel Eochester, the 100 acre tract, a t the falls of Gene­see, now Rochester. Since his advent into this section, no one has been more extensively identified with the early set­tlement and history of the Genesee val­ley from Rochester south to the Cana-seraga valley, than Dr. Fitzhugh. He was a man of delightful social accom­plishments, and highly appreciative of humor. H e was not a great talker; in­deed, rather the reverse. Hospitable in the extreme, a full house was his de­light. Of close business habits, he was never deceived by the same person twice. He attended, hi the minutest details, to the care of his estate to the very last day of his life. H e was a t rue friend, a valued neighbor, and a cour­teous gentleman, emphatically of the old school in habits." manners and ap­pearance. Dr. Fitzhugh had also large landed estates in Sajginaw, Mich. Dr. Fitzhugh was president, dur ing. the first twO years ot its existence, of the Livingston County Historical society, and since tken, up to the time of has death, was one of the board of council-men, always taking a deep interest in this organization. He was the last male representative of his father's family, and leaves four sons; six daughters and three sisters, and a large circle of friends to mourn his unexpected death.

His funeral will take place on Tues­d a y at 1 o'clock p. m,, at "Hampton," and the burial a t Williamsburg, the an­cestral burial grounds of the Carrolls and Fitzhughs." : . , . • ^

Of the relatives of Dr. Fitzhugh, there are residing in Geneva a daughter, Mrs. Dr. AYRAULT, , a n d two sisters,. M*£:«

TAXLMAN and Mrs.> SWiKT. '.M&i.(db1«. MIEEER is a niece of the deceased. .R.is

only a short time since they~vTSjie4- Dr." Fitzhugh's home, on the anniversary of his birth-day, we believe. H e h a s of ten, visited his relatives i n fjjenevaj a^d dd such occasions became Jatgely and inji-inately acquainted with G%tteVa peoplk

" T ie B n t t End," which has*heen the theme of so much comment of late, now* is the very life of the v i l l a i n t r £ t t *n<* manufacturers are located there, and are in full operation. _ '

DIED. REMINGTON—At Henderson, Jefferson Co., N.

V., April 19th, Rev. S. W. Remington—formerly pnstor of the Unlversalist Church of Geneva, father of Mrs. Geo. M, Hejnlup—aged 75 years.

NORTON-At tthaco, on the 25th April inst, of scarlet fever, Lilian Norton, a neice or Mrs. John A. Ide of Geneva, aged about 3 years.

BARCLAY—In this village, on Saturday morn­ing April 23d, of paralysis, Mrs. Nancy, relict of the late Geo." Barclay, aged 82 years.

BLAND—In Geneva, April 25th, of inflammation of the bowels, Maud A., daughter of John and Mary Bland, aged 10 years and 5 months.

BHECKLE—Near Orleans, oh the Sid inst., of typhoid fever, Clara E. Sheckle, aged 20 years.

CHAPIN—In Chapinville, April 21st, Cyntha M. Chapin, relict of Henry Chapin, aged-74 years; 8 months and 2 days,

WOODRUFF—At Havana, N. Y., of consumption. April 10th, Mrs. G. H. Woodruff, aged, about 2f years.

PEARCE—Near Macon City, Mo., March '27th,-Mary Louisa, wife of Wm. J. Pearce, and eldest daughter of L- W. Crawford, ot Geneva,- aged 88-years and 9 months.

BORNET—In Geneva, April 23d, Martin Bornet of Corning, aged 35 years.

Geneva Wholesale Utaricet..

Flour, new process, per bbl.... " Amber... '

GBHBVA, April 6,1881. .* C 50& .. « SO© ** '

Buckwheat, »100 8-S5®S_, Graham, $ bbl ,_..,..'., . . 550®^ Wheat, No. 1, white, Mbu... l'.lO® 1 12

" No.2, " r' . , , . . . . lOii&ii. . " No. l, red and amber Sbw...,-. tJT®-' '. " ^ No.2 . " * ....' l i*@ „ ' ,

Corn Meal, $ 109 :., 1 2$g« unbolted, V MO.;..-......<; lHSeei. .

Corn, choice, V bu Oato, " Barley,Crowed" . . . . . .

" 2 " " Dressed Hogs,« 100.••• Smoked H«mV%»

'• .Shouja^rs»»-" Bacon,.»lb...., . - .„ ,* ,

Beet,-«M«i'»10K.'.'...'/.:..r.' ..'.'." 1 Mutton, carcase, ¥ » Lard, in tubs, n? ft .,...','„ 1>. Cheese,** - • i t Butter ,." ....-,.. ",i| Turkeys," ., , , , l l .w

Chickens" ....;.'.',-. r ' - B a ^ k * Ducks, " <...».. ,a0®J». Geese, " ,,..., ,:rr, -Jf Potatoes, ©bu :. J . \ . . . . . . ! . , 7 Applet* Wl. . . . ; . . iu . . l . .* . . . .*0«*JiS

^*^.";.v;.v.".v.v.r.?.ir.v*'r Frfesh Eggs. $) dot. .....>.*.,.*... , -Wpol,fln.e. »J>; ; . . . v . . . . . . . i . , -,

" combings, $B>.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . , , Hides,**, a . . . . .. ' f '' < CairSkfes,**. I SheepSktas, each..,. , ,>,! Hay,*ton-.... , vs Honey, £ t b . . . . . * . . . . t _«ll Beeswax* J ) , , . , . . . . . 6 . , , , , { <^oI,stoVe;»tottatyard , , , 8 1

" eggfaM-grate- " ' ' &3 v* Hi " chestnut "."«.»«t<»/ *« 5i4o» " mixed 8toyeandjiut,.atyard„.„„5.75® " Loyal Socfcatyard ^

• 2Sc extra, frtoh ford.

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•"• "It's1 kilPffidft^ $*»/***«#

That BLACK'S DOLLAB H*Ti STORK^t >

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ttUH — -SUte'NaUoaMJ'BificjtAIhiiy^ for'v*t t h e d i ^ l » r e < ) f r a ^ i ^ S i f e M K ~ i

The OutstandW circuIatlBt ,i bank must to toreftittt %55nrk date; 'and aU nptea >*k*i th«lfi for redemption wlthtaaie timet t^beachi^uponflietuiiaa1* , Superintendent fir tfcatpittpwffifffi » W ff fk&

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