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“ThTirsda^- Jïina 271 1878. Published every mornint!, Mondays e.vcopted. M. D. M IX, ' S. P. M IX , W. H. BRADrSH, ED 1 TOKS A N D l'KOl'KIRWIOh. The only diU y i)a|ior in the C ity and is there fore the best ad vorlain^ medium. Subscription five c c n t' p*:r w eek. Advertising rates will lie furnished upon appli cation. D A I L Y M O R N I N G N E W S , 6S Main St., Batavia* N. Y . N O T I C E to subscribers. T h e Daily Morning N\u-.s will be delivered b y carriers at your door every nv>rmng in any part o f the C ity frc; of i_ large Any person failing to receive their paper will report to u~> in peis-^n or by m.iil. • EDITORIAL. Scarcely five months ago the bells o f ‘Madrid rang out their merry peals which hailed the marriage of their young ruler, and 'welcomed a princess, a grand-daughter of Louis Phillippe, as Queen of Spain. 'To day in every Church will be sound ed a requietn -for the fair departed. “ The palace ol a King, where but' yesterday t;he orange blossoms shook their merry petals, is hung1 with cypress.” O n January 23rd, last me young King. Alfonso, was mar ried to the Princess Me;cedes. On the 24th, of the present month her eighteenth birthday .occurred, and two days later she died. Already she seems to have gained in a sin- • o gular degree the affection o f the people. Rarely dyes the death of a Monarch cause so general a feeling of regret. No less 'in republics than in monarchies will the news o f her untimely death cause a thrill of sor row, and the sympathies of millions of people, speaking a score of tongues, will go out toward the young King whose foitunes seemed brighter, and who seemed more steadily seated on- his throne than any of his predecessors who have ruled Spain for centuries. ♦*•— - - VANDERBILT’S PLANS. .charter in the second, English capitalists wifi not furnish the first, and the Michigan legislature need not be-expected to grantithe.sec.ond. The Erie road, like the Grand Trunk, is^lso reduced to a mere local line. With the carrying trade between Chicago and -the NewEng- land states and New York in the hollow of his hand, advantageous treaties can then be made with the Baltimore & Ohio, and Pennsylva nia roads, which operate in other and less profitable territory, and Vanderbilt is monarch o f all he survey's. - — - —*i * W--. - - -— — — EXCHANGES. What Vanderbilt has already done is enough to signalize him as a man of enormous capacity and financial strength, • H e now controls the western trade with New York and Boston, the richest traffic on the continent. The Grand Trunk runs into Boston, it is true, but it has to stop at the Canadian frontier <&nd make terms with Vanderbilt, or else take the circutious route afforded to Chicago by the Detroit ■& Milwau- u 4 kee railroad, now in the hands of the Great • Western. 'This too, it is confidently predicted, will shortly fall into the hands o f the son o f the commodore. He cannot get it without also acquiring the Great Western, but a majority o f the bonds1 ion think so too. of that road are now held by an En glish railroad wrecking company, and they can be purchased very cheaply. It only takes $8,000 ,000, perhaps less, to do that little bus iness. With the acquirement 01 the Detroit & Milwaukee, he will completely throtle the Grand, Trunk That road cannot build -another railroad across Michigan. It will need money in the first place, and a — Daity Morning News is the name, of a bright little Daily which has been started in our town, by Messrs. M ix & Bradish, We don’t think the field they have chosen promises much for a harvest, but there’s no telling what enterprise and vim and— money may do. At any rate, here’s our and good wishes, boys. — Batavian. ' Thanks M r. Lewis but we are liable to reap as much fruit as other papers. — T h e M orning News has just made its appearance in Batavia, and the people o f that city are exper iencing all the pleasures of a home daily paper. The editors and pro prietors are M. I). Mix, S. P. M ix and W . H . Bradish .— Rochester Chronicle. — The New York Journal o f Com- merce says the National Guardsman , an organ of the citizen soldiery d e votes the bulk of its last issue to a discussion o f the shortest and bes] modes of suppressing mobs. The The subject is but little understood — for want of practice, we are glad to say— in this country, sfnd there is a great airing of learned theories about the art of street maneuvering and filing, as distinguished from the more familiar operations o f war. We doubt not that the mother wit of our volunteers officers and pri vates will find a way— i f the books are not clear upon the point— to deal effectually with any description of rioters against whom they may be sent. It takes only courage, coolness and a good aim to put down any horde ol ruffians dliich C o m m u n i s m may spring upon the city. W e have no fears that the militia will not acquit themselves nobly, i f occasion requires, thougdi they may want 4 |§e profound techni cal knowledge on which the Guards man lays so much stress. W e agree with this authority in the opinion that street-fireing movements ought to be included in the regular drill. Several Colonels of the First Divis- The Fifth and 1 Twenty-second Regiments are prac- ti.ce.ing this neglected branch o f their art with signal success. Their ap pearance at night marching up the avenues, throwing out skirmishers and going through all the motions o f a deadly combat with mobs, is very suggestive. It increases the confidence ol' the spectators in .the capacity of our militia to grapple with future uprisings. If there are' any Commu nists about* they can •take the hint, seeing clearly what is ‘in preparation for them if they court it. ''“These precautions are a very proper carrying out of the maxim : “ In time of peace prepare for war.” They should be adopted by general order in every regiment of the Na tional Guard. J $ * O t 1 8 7 8 . THE MARKETS. B a t a v i a , Tuesday, June 25, \1878. \Wheal w h i t e .... f i 12 Darlev, 2 rowed • 50 Wheat, red .......... 1 05 . Potatoes .......... 25-30 C a ts ................. .. 25-28 | W o o l ................ 20-25 C o r n ....................... 45 1 Butter, tu b .. . 12 Beans ....................... 125-250 | Butter, r o l l... 10 Barky, 4 rowed 55-6.3 | E g g s . ......... . m C h icken s .. ............ 10 Cheese. P o r k ...............................j 50 Flour, white, bbl 8 00 Flo ir. red, bbl... 7 00 ¿Oniins, 1 u sh ........ .......... 65 Apples, dried, 4 Apples, green. 300-400 L a r d ................ 8 S a lt .................. I 10-160 I am offering the greatest'Reduc tions in every department ever be fore offered in Genesee County. Dress Goods at half price, Black Grenadines, Bdptings, Cambrics, Launs. Look at my Goods and prices , before purchasing and save yourself 15 per cent. R. 0 . H O L D E N , • .83; & 85, Main St. C O A L — PER T O N . Chestnut......... . ... .$5 50 I E g g ...... _...................#5 50 _ ^toye....................... 5 50 Blacksmith .............. 7 00 ■' Briar H ill .............. 7 50 G r a t e .......................... 5 50 The above are prices in yard. 25 cents discount per tyn for Cash. ---- ten You Are Is Town, It will pay you to call and examine prices at the Peoples Store. As it is the only G R O C E R Y where goods are sold “ C. O. D... I will always give you the very lowest prices and will not ask you to pay any bad debts. bo not forget that you can save from 10 to 20 cents per pound on ‘ ‘'TEAS” by purchasing at m y Store. C. 1 \ PEN D ILL, 87 Main St., Batavia, N. Y. J. R. M I T C H E L L & CO., 80 M A IN ST. Dealers in Boots & Shoes. The best goods for the least money. We keep no SH O D D Y Candies, Cigars, Novelties, &c., at- Jlackey’s. If you want a good thing in the way of CLOTIJING-, call on J. C. Barnes & Co., and ask for % suit of their own manufacture, gotten up ox first glass goods, first class trimmings and first class workmanship, and cut so they fit, no slop shop work, and just as cheap as j uw goods. J. C. BABNES & CO., 90 Main ¡St. Boots & Shoes. 1 would call special attention to a new line of CHILDRENS SHOES which I have ; Jf-im f: M e v & i w e d * | They are hand-made and for ele gance and durability are unequalcd. The latest Style of i M smm |for Ladies wear. Everything in my line I am selling at the very LO W E S T CASH PRICE. Remember the place. BOS WORTH’S Opera House Shoe Store. For the finest O r i J'cL c k .soT b S t r e e t . X. I have opened a G R O C E R Y STO R E on the above street, next door to L Y N C H ’S H O T E L , and slocked it with CH O ICE FAMILY GROCERIES. A L L X 1 CW GOODS. in Batavia, go to C. W. TALLMAN’S Gallery. For the Lest quality of go;to J. H. BOY LAN, J r . at liis “East End Store” eor. Ellicott and South Liberty Streets, where can be found the finest T e a , C o i - f e e and S u g a r and at the lowest prices. I In fact anything in the GROCERY LINE I am bound to sell cheaper than | au(i at prices to suit the times, •the cheapest, F or Cash ! i ------------- - --------------------------------- . . ¡R E A L E S T A T E A G E N C Y , A ll are invited, you in particular, j n , J , ’ I M A S S E B L O C K , BA 1 A V I A , to call and see the goods and L'et; ~ , my price«. «SpCash paid for most i /«• «*> *r kinds of Produce. . whunje negotiated .by, or through my : Agency. HERMANN MAY. . j m. QUALE,
