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AUBURN MORN ING DISPATCH M O N D A Y , JA N U A R Y 16. 1SSS. foe atiunuou ot ftaveroaerd io tno iROt that the D ieiatch Is the Icrwst and only caper In Caycsa coantv pubL'sheJ every dav In oo year. Z E B i C S 3 T H J . I L OP. C J K B l & S Dally, one year .. £5 00 Bally, rtx month.' 3 00 Dally, threo month? 1 50 Stodat DisiA\CH one year, e 00 W u z l t D isiatch , a t 81 por year payable In ad- n c c e . Correspondence containing im p o rtant nows toHdted from ev e r y point. Rejected ooznmunl* M tlcna c a n n o t b o preserved. J O H N B R I G H T ’S F E A R S . Mr. B r ig h t in his opposition to Home R u le h a s used an a rgum e n t w h ich recoils a g a in s t a ll the professed liberalism of h is p a s t te n e t s unless he believes in liberalism fo r G r e a t Hritain alone. In a letter ju s t p u b lished picturing som o of the results o f t h e granting of hom e rule to Ireland, h e w a r n s the country t h a t if it returns G ladstone to pow e r ho m ay appoint P a r n e llite s to the h ighest offices in the State. , Is not t h a t ju s t the very tilin g Mr. Gladstone o u g h t to do? T h e Scotch under W a llace a n d B ruce m a d e a n u n w avering fig h t w i t h the \S a s s e n a c h .” Ghastly h e a d s o f Caledonians adorned m any a c a s tl e w a l l, and it w a s n o t until 1745 t h a t t h e la s t Run of Scotch and English c o n te n t io n over the suprem a c y was fired. B u t f o r all this th e Scotch occupy a sa tisfa c to r y footing now , or at least o c c u p y v e r y different relations to the E n g lish f r o m those occupied by the sister kin g d o m across tlie c h a n n e l. Mr. B r ig h t's logic is so defective on this point t h a t m a n y m o d e rate Tories could h a r d ly follow him. Irelan d as well a s S c o tla n d an d England should be represented i n th e distribution of the chief offices o f s tate. Such a n equitable adjustm e n t w o u ld do a g r e a t deal towards s o f t e n in g present a sperity It is to be feared th a t w h e n the venerable J o h n B r ight talks of th e r ights of m an, h e m e a n s m erely the rights of old-fashioned E n g lish W higs to m a k e headw ay a g a i n s t Tories of im m e m o rial right in local politics. Ilis reg a r d for hum an rig h t s i n general seems to have simmered a w a y entirely in these ‘'lone some la t t e r y e a r s ” of his, w h e n he can not bo a T o r y w ith o u t stultifying him self, a n d w ill n o t be a true Liberal be cause his b lin d insularity. P o o r old gentlem a n ' _________ be in th e line of building th e i r railroads, telegraph an d telephone lines, and helping them in other w a y s— not in presum p tively cu ttin g dow n tho w a g e s of o u r ow n w o rkm e n by e n c o u r a ' ging tho v a s t surplus of M ongolian popu lation to spread itself a t will over here. It is a serious m a tte r for a nation of only 00,000,000 to allow unchecked th e d r if t of im m ig r a tio n from a population of -JoO,000,000. t h e c a s t l e g a r d e n s c a n d a l Mr P u litz e r an d M a n a g ing E d ito r C o c k c iill of th e New Y o rk 1 Vo rid are it seem s, to be overhauled on the com p lain t of C o m m issioner Stephenson of the E m igration B o a rd on charges re lating to th e H'orld’s ventilation of the alleged C a stle G a rden scandal. T h e su b ject can hardly have faded as y e t from the popular m ind, e specially in its relation to the case of th e N o rw e g ian girl, Ingjerd Johnson, concerning whose treat m e n t terrible tales were told The atta c k on C o m m issioner Stephen son in r e g a r d to his relations w ith the railroad pool an d tho tw o -dollar note bank issue in I n d ian a for political pu r poses, also en ters into the com p la int. Some of th e scandals then ventilated w e re atrocious if u n tr u e , if true, the sooner C a stle G a rden affairs are thor oughly f u m ig a ted the better. The co u n tr y generally will be glad th a t Com m issioner Stephenson has taken this s tep—n o t in a spirit of enm ity to the War/-/, b u t sim p ly in o r der th a t th e whole subject m ay be thoroughly ventilated, a n d th a t the tru th m a y be m a d e to come out. As it is through C a s tle G a rden th a t the g r e a test tide o f,European im m igration comes in so it is m o st im p o r tan t t h a t a n exam p le shall be here set of regard for the weak, for tho=e who a re bew ildered by the strange ness of the scene around them and to whose protection every m a n connected w ith th a t i n s titu tio n should be devoted. If C o m m issioner Stephenson can show th a t he has been slaudered, he owes it to him self to (io so for som e of the c h a rges were of a n a tu r e hardly fit to appear in print. The W o r ld an d the Commissioners are thus p u t o n th e ir m e ttle, respectively and the public w ill w a tch the outcom e w ith lively interest. S E N A T O R M I T C H E L L S A P P E A L . Senator M it shell’s proposed abroga tion of treaties p e r m ittin g Chinese im m i gration, op e n s u p again an interesting question i n e t h n i c politics. The Chinese are h ere: w e do n o t k n o wjwhat to d o w ith them; b u t t h e y evidently know w h a t tu do w ith th e m s e lv e s . Out o f th e storm of hoodlum k ick s and cuffs th e p a tient but reso lu te Celestial, nursing his wounds on S o o c h o n g and cu r ry , rises to a higher p l a n e . H e occasional!} woos pale-face n o t ic e w ith his bird’s nest soup a n d a h o s t o f other delicacies. lie can live, if necessary, on 30 cents a day; b u t w h e n he gets his thousands h e appears to know very well h o w to m ake a show com m e n surate w i t h his gains. All ad. m it that as a citizen he is peaceful. He takes e x c e e d in g ly sm a ll interest in poli tics, will g o to Sunday-school if ho can have a p r e t t y pale-face to teach him , b u t retains aa h is sense of the etern a l fitness o f things th a t t h e C h r i s t i a n faith m u st be p resented u n d e r ju s t such favorable and w inning circum s tances. A s a neat, tidy s e r v a n t h e m e r its praise, b u t w h e n all th a t c a n b e said in his favor i3 said, the fact r e m a in s t h a t his presence here means a c o n s t a n t com p e tition w ith American la b o r an d th a t he cannot affiliate w i t h A m e r ican s under any ordi nary c ir c u m s tan c e s . It is a ll v e r y w e ll for those w h o have bad little ex p e r ien c e w ith Chinese labor ers to disco u r s e loftily of the rig h ts of m an in th is m a t t e r , but how do they talk to w h o m h is face is fam iliar by the hundreds o f thousands''' Shall we s e t it down th a t th e people of th e Pacific Slope a re v a in , intolerant and ungen erous—th a t t h e y are inclined to perse cute a n in n o c e n t a n d useful r a c e and to rob them o f th e ir little gains’- If we believe this, we m a y well stop our ears whan such m e r as S e n a tor Mitchell sp e a k —for such as he u n d o u b ted ly r e p resent Pacific slope opinion. W e m ay a d m it t h a t some C a lifornians a n d others in their section of the U n ion havp worried about the Chinese u n t i l t h e y aro nervous and m o r bid a n d m a k e h im out in th e ir ow n m inds w o rse t h a n he really is. B u t we should c e r t a i n l y expect them to l>e better qualified to judge w h a t so rt of a fellow lie is to “ h ave around\ than we are. Senator M itchell says he has long since seen t h a t A m e rican people cannot lire w ith C h inese. If he meanB inti m ate asso c iatio n in living he is undobtedly r i g h t . B u t the C h inam a n is peaceful e n o u g h ; only intensely per tinacious a n d flexible as rubber. N o th ing dow n s h i m except death itself. Soch a r a c e is b o u n d to increase if i t is tolerated. I f It is allowed.to increase by further im m i g r a t i o n none can predict the. o u tcom e o f i t all. It is v e r y u n f o r tu n a te . t h a t when A m e ricans t a l k about reducing Chinese im m igration, th e Chinese generally should ta k e s o m u c h offense a t it. One would s u p p o s e w e m e a n t i t a s a slu r on ^ the n a tion i tse l f . The tru th is, t h a t we h a v e m u c h m o re extended re- ' w i t h th a t d istan t gBipire; b u t these • should i i l l § « s A ... L E A V I N G T H E O L D R U T The m o v e m e n t on foot am o n g the old colleges of E n g land to place m o d e rn languages on an equal footing w ith L it i n and G reek, can n o t fail to excite interest am o n g educators of this c o u n try also. T h a t conservative England should be w o rking herself out of ancient ruts, i* significant a s seem ing to show th a t the days of suprem a c y of classics in the education are everyw h e re num b ered. It m a y begin to begin to be recognized a3 a nrinciple in education th a t the sf - v of th e higher classics is to b t m re and m o re adapted to the needs an d probable f u ture of individuals here an d there. W e have heard of one case a t least a t college w h e re a young m a n of o r d in a r ily good m ind c o m m itted suicide because he failed to pass c e r tain ex a m in a tio n s ' H a p p ily, there will be few boys in fu t u r e w h o will be trained to believe t h a t life w ithout Latin and G reek is absurd. B u t let no one f e a r th a t this will lead to the an c ien t languages being ne glected. T h e re are alw a y s , in every generation, m e n of m a rked aptitude for the classics—m e n w h o know aB authors o r teachers, or both, how to stim u late th e am b ition of a goodly n u m b e r of younger scholars to the p u r s u it o f these studies for love’s sake; m e n w h o pursue th e higher w a lks of classic c u lt u r e by v ir tu e of their own aptitude for if. It is v e /x t r u e t h a t it doe3 not a lw a js do to s tim u late a n a tu r a l g if t for a cer tain line of stu d y w ithout regard to others equally im p o r tant. There are m a n y boys to w h o m L a tin and Greek come as so m u c h drudgery, yet who w o u ld be benefitted by a m o d erate drill in g r a m m a r an d the easier authors at least. B u t if one had to choose betw e e n m a k ing a boy a good E n g lish scholar and m a the m a tician on th e one hand a n d a classical scholar on th e other, regard should be had to the claim s of the m o re practical and certainly m o re essential lines of at tainm e n t. * The tim e is com ing w h e n Chaucer, S h a k e s p e a re, M ilton, M acaulay, H u m e! and even th e W a v e r ley novels, Dickens and T h a c k e r a y , w ill be studied more extensively as classics. T h a t teacher who th in k s it well enough to let E n g lish education take care of itself in th e child’s after-life, m a y m a k e a g n e v o u s m istake Few people, com p a ratively, m a k e a deliberate study of such a u th o r s —th e y read w h a t suits them and leave tho rest alone. B u t to the young m ind even Paradise Lost m u st be incom p a rably easier to get through w ith th a n C a e sar or H e rodotus, and the im p ress of a tru e English grounding in th e form a tion period of childhood an d adolescence will m ako itself felt, an d t h a t for good only, down to th e r e m o test y e a r s of life. WILD WESTERN ADVEKTDRE A Former Auburnian’s Experi ences Beyond the Rockies. WILD BILL’S OLD PABD C o l o r a d o C h a r l e y ' s C a r e e r F r o m Y o u t h to M a n h o o d - 4 - 0 Y e a r s In W e s t e r n W i l d s . IT pays J e m S m ith and K ilrain better to spar in p u b lic t h a n to draw blood in an out-of-the-w a y French sw am p . They are now each receiving £1,000 for 12 nights’ e x h ibition besides a percentage o a receipts beyond £100 p e l n ig h t in the provinces. W h a t will J o h n Bull r u n as a fad nextf ( From tbe Sunday D ispatch. D r . Charles H. U tters, o r b e tte r know n a s “ Colorado Charlie,” a fo r m e r A u b u rn boy, retu r n s to visit tn e hom e of his ch ildhood after a u absence o f 40 years. T h e subject of this s k e t c h is tru ly a w o n d e r f u l character. In early child hood he won au en v iab le reputation am o n g Ins playmates as a bold and d a r in g e p in t . A d v enturo accom p a n ied his ev b r y sport and signally m a r k e d him as a boy w e ll fitted to a c c o m p lish w h a tever d a r i n g enterprise m ig h t e n t e r hi3 youth fu l m in d . Soon after th e discovery of g o ld in California in 1S-1S, d a r in g C h a r ley w a s left w ithout a m o th e r to guide h i m , a n d his spirit of ad v e n tu r e w a s g i v e n fu l l scope to ex p a n d a n d like all a m b i t io u s boys started o u t early in lile to w in fam e and fortune. B u t one les son w a s taught by t h a t m o th e r to her in f a n t son, and that so th o r o u g h ly t h a t th r o u g h a life of a d v e n tu r e au d m iracu lo u s escapes he n e v er b r o k e th e prom ise m a d e t h a t mother to r e m a in a tem p e r a t e m a n . And how w e ll he has kept th a t pledge h is life of self sacrifice and d e v o tio n in the cause of tem p e rance has been fully dem o n strated. A s before stated, he le f t his eastern h o m e in the \Lovliest v illag e ” for the la n d of gold, and alone a n d unaided a m e r e boy he traveled th r o u g h th e west e r n w ilds winning a n d w o rking his w a y u n t il finally he a r r iv e d in the land o f go ld . The most r e m a r k a b le tra i t in h is ch a r a c ter was his love o f adventure a n d desire to retorm in te m p e r a te men. T h u s m the land of ^ o ld a n d latte.' as a sc o u t on the plai-s he w a s undoubted ly t h e first tem p erance reform e r west o f t h e Rockies. A D ispa t c h reporter h e a r i n g of “ Colorado C h a r ley ” being in th e c it y called at the hom e o f his airier M rs. Thom a s Dean, u f F i t c h avenue la s t evening and had a pleasan t inter- , view w ith the scout d o c tor, and guide | w h o has figured a m o s t promi- ! n e n t part in th e early settle m e n t s of eeveral flourishing cities w e st of th e M ississippi. I T h e rep o rter was m e t a t th e door by | M rs. D e a n who a fter sta l i n g his errand j w a s introduced to the fa m o u s s c o u t a n d ' d o c to r . “ Colorado C h a r lie” is anything i b u t w h a t one would ex p e c t o f a scout or i g u i d e . In stature he is a l i t t l e below the ! m e d iu m height, slight b u i lt , w ith hands j a n d feet nf effeminate proportions. Uis | h a i r is of a light brow n , alig h tlv tinged w i t h gray and hantrs in cu r ls dow n his b a c k , c jmbed back from a ra th e r high fo r e h e a d . Ilis features a n d th e general o u t l i n e of his face bespeaks intelligence a n d refinem e n t. Hi» ey e s are a blue l e y b r ig h t ancl sparkling a n d altogether ho h a s rather the ap p e a r a n c e and de m e a n o r of a society m a n t h a n th a t of a p h y s ician of the wild w e s t. H e is an in te r e s t in g and brilliant c o n v e rsational ist a n d tells in a pleasing a n d entertain in g m a n n e r many s tories of his a d v e n tu r e in his life on the p lains. He was th e first poney mail express driver th r o u g h the Black H ills over 30 y ears ag o . F o r a number of y e a r s ho m a d e perio d ical trip3 of o v er :'j,000 mile3 from N e w M exico to British A m e rica. A m o n g the border c h a r a c t e r s to whom C h a r le y w as much a tt a c h e d w a s \ W ild B i lV ’ who was shot by a scout, a n d w h o s e burial was c o n d u c ted by Colorado C h a r le y in a truly C h ristian m a n n e r. So firm w a s the attachm e n t th a t a $5,000 m o n u m e n t marks his final restin g place a t D eadw o o d , D a k o ta, th r o u g h the i effo r ts of Chtfrley an d o th e r friends. T h e m o n u m e n t bears th e inscription \G o o d - b y e , Old P a rd. I H o p e W e’ll M e e t in the Iiappy H u n t i n g Grounds. B u r i e d by Colorado C h a r le y .” D u r i n g his life in th e w e s t, of over 35 y e a r s , he was an earn e s t tem p e rance w o r k e r and has done m o re to reform the b o r d e r characters than could he have d o n e in any o ther w a y . S e v e ral years a g o P r o f . Sanderson, ono o f th e w riters fo r th e New York le d g e r , published a se r ial story in that p a p e r en titled \N o S lo u c h of a Boy.” D iam o n d C h arley, i a s h e w a s then know n , being the | h e r o o f th e story. The d iam o n d s in his , possession a t that tim e w e re valued at 1 $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 . His generous euppor t of the in d ig e n t and helpless Is a proverbial pass ! w o r d in the west w h e n he is know n ] a n d loved. For the p a s t few years he h a s been living in th u Isthm u s of , P a n a m a and South A m e r ica, he is a t ] p r e s e n t the proprietor o f th e M onte- ; z u m a Medicine com p any. A b a hero of i th e plains he stands fam o u s an d is the possessor of many valuable presents fro m adm irinc friends. T h e w e a t h e r , a t p r e s e n t in this v icin ity has m ade J it a lm o s t unendurable- F o u r years in | th e so u th has greatly a lt e r e d his con- ! stitu t i o n . Dr. Purdy of S e n e c a Falls a w a r m friend of Colorado C h a rleys paid h im a visit a t hie home in P a n a m a laat w i n t e r . He will spend a w e e k visiting . h is t h r e e sisters betw een w h o m there is I a w a r m attachm ent, te a r s of joy fre q u e n t ly llow from h is eyes w h en sp e a k in g to them so rejo ice d is he in th e i r com p a n y lie is c e r t a i n l y a noble m a n a n d one who has w e ll perform e d his m ission. M A R K E T N E W S . L a t e s t C o m m e r c i a l N e w s F r o m A l l P r i n c i p a l P o i n t s . N e w Y o b k , J a n . J 4 . Q u o tations trcm Wall s treet. MONBT—Cloced4)4 p o . H ighest 5 low e s t 4. Exohaneo closed stronjr pee to d ra te s 484 U 34STH; a ctual rntes 461S-1S4J4 f o r CO days: out) 4f G.HaalSCJi for dsmand. OOVBKNMBNT BONDS c lrw e d stcady;cnrrttn- cy C’ 3 , 1 SO bM. Ve ooaprns l-20kj tltf’ii 1.C8 bid. R. R. BONPS—Pacific railroad bonds clixod as follows: Union first? 1 13J11.16: Union land grants 1.G331.0G bid: U n ion sJnklne t o d s l.:631.13 Centrals 1 I 3 a i 10. cossn*. T h e r e w a s p ractically no m a r k e t upon tb e stock exchan go this m o r n in g , y e t th e few transactions, m o st of th e m a p p a re n t l y of a professional c h a r a c t e r , re su lted in the recovery of n e a r ly , if no t q u ite all of yesterday’s fractio n a l de cline. This m ay have been d u e to a gro w in g belief that the R e a d in g 6trike situ a tio n is gradually c h a n g in g in fav o r of the company. nkw Y o b s , J a n l l Tho following nro the fluctuations of th e stook m a rk e t to-dar, by Geo. C. R y a n , com m ission broker. 103 Genweo street. ISO ISO 1S9 130 10S« 109K 10SJJ lOOMi 7GM 03« 23 83 103 78M WJ4 , 7S4£ ICC Del. L. W. N o rthw e stern do pref St. Paul do pref Lake Shore lllc h . Central Union Pacific C entral PacUo.. M issouri Pacific N T . Central W e stern Union C a n a d a Southern. O regon T ran 9 -Con C a n a d a Pacific . Tox3> 1 Vidtlo N J t'oiitrai. Phlia A: Heading Dol. a licdsuu E rie. do seconds W ab. St. L & Pac., do pref . N o rthern Pacific . do prof Olilo Central. Kan. <Si T ex . Den. & Uio Grande Pacific Mall C , B <fc y Hock Island. Illinois Central St Pnol & Omaha. do pruf Loalri i Nash. Richm o nd Terminals St. Paul 1! & M. W e s t Shoro Bondi*- C. C. C. & I. _ ______ ' I C h i c a g o C r a i n a n d P r o v i s i o n M a r k e t VOX 93H SSM 101 2*,.V IOC 8W| -*SW 93W 03>4 5T3* 88 10S TSXi 78% 103 SSM 99 a 47« «5«! 4:%' 37* 7194 93* 5?« 33 6 SM 103 78* 51« 1!5 78* C«H 100 2s% 99K 47X ta‘n! 62?,; ana Si | S3 G2K A r t. M’th Open. H igh’t Lo w 't C losng W lieat Deo ...Tan 7 T-H 77% .F e b 78 78 77K m lia r 7BK 7SH C o ra ,M a r m 81H Hi SIM I>ec Ja n m i 4R« Feb ,M ar 49 H 40M 49H 49>fc Oats •Mav a 5I>4 5 1 MM Dec Jan ..Feb P o r k May 31>3 Dec Jan 14 0 j 14 70 14 03 14 70 Fob * Mar , f*a.rd May 15 10 15 15 15 0 ^ 15 l i J i 7 42}i 7 45 7 43 7 07H Doc .Jan Feb Mar May N o w Y o r k M r o a u o o _ , N i* Vobk, Jan. 14 FLO UK—Closed dull and weafr, prices un chanced Winter wheat ex. $3 10JJ5 SO. Minn ex . 3 10S5 SO I Snporflne e x . 27503 City Mill ex. 4 50&4 7 7 * Fine 9 X . . . . 2 800300 Ohio e x tr a 3 1025 SO , S # Lonls ex. 3 10&5 20 S o u thern floor dull, common to choice ex tr a 3 .10 to 5 10. WXIKAT-Optlons were dull an d irresu lar, closing * lo M lower; spot lots c losed dull and unchanged, spot tales o f 1 red state 34U93 11 white Btate. SCC89 3 do 9 3 K 1 2 do 2 red w inter 9v! F n c r ’ed r e d . S 9 & 0 1 * 3 do SDH dn w h lto. d 4 No i red w inter l ob 91%, do M arch 9 2 do April OO&i OOHN-OpUons wero irrrjrular. d u ll a n d feature- Icse. cloMotr Hi to % hUjner; spot Iota closod steady and onchaneed. spot salt's of No. 2 m ixed 6 2 W ard ungraded m Uf'd GO to tt 2 ; No. S m ixed Feb 01H: d o March 6 ^ . do May 02% OAT.s-Opuoua active and tirm clos’Uff a t a flight advance for tho day. spot IotB closed stro n g and unchantrod epot fcales No. 1 w h ite btate 41 to 42: No. 'J do 40 to 41 y2. No. « mixed Keb to 38%, do May 40-Js H ^ E —Dull, stato to G 6 . BARLEY—Nominal I'OKK -Dull. me*j315 ^5 to 15 50 for 1 year old. LAUD—Closed q u ie t aud s teady, 7 75 cash. 7 CO Feb* 7 *0 March; 7 8 ^ April, b t GAR—Haw dull and unchanged, refined quiet bu t steady, c u t loaf and crushed 8 , cubes i'Hi pow d ered 7 ^ ; g ranalated 7 V 6 , c o n fectioners *A 7; Coffee ‘A’ standard G 0-10; coffee off ‘A* C-%. w h ite e x tra 'O' C 1 lOto e x tra ‘O’ 5% to C, *« ” to yellow M *I.A5>‘liS--Firm til f r r0 test n e a r W o u tf.m 21&21U TA L L O W -^K lrm prlm n city 4 M-Jti. H IC £ —N o m inal i itYF Z E r -lU ) I fair cureoes of ttlo 1754. POTATOES- l'e<*rio*H J.75. H e b ron ti.-o- L o u r Jslaod K o i(\ 3 Cf-: Sweets i CO iJAY-Dem anci light but values nnchacired. Tim o thy choice p tr 100 lbs. W to 85, No. 1 prim o Pt<K tc 7 * to bO: No. 2. CO to 7i/; clover m ixed 5 5 to ~o • lover 53 to <0; snipping CO to 55. Asylum D o n a t io n R e m e m b e r the donation a t th e Cayuga asy lu m for Destitute C h ildren, W ednes d a y , Ja n u a r y 1H. The p r e s id e n t of tho b o a r d of managers, M rs. Jam e s S ty m o u r , j r . , will he thore to w e lcom o all visito r s . The treasurer, M rs. Jane 1. B r a d ley , will bo there to k e e p a strict a( - ■■ount o f monies given. T h e recording se c r e t a r y , Mrs. A ltia U . S m ith , will bo th e r e to keep a careful lis t of m iscel lan e o u s donations. Tho com m ittee, ap p o in te d to receive tho g if ts, w ill be there a n d hope to be kept v e r y busy report in g th e arrival of packages* of dry goods, groceries, shoes, e t c . , etc. The b o a r d o f m anagers w ill be i n attendance to w e lcom e their friends a n d all will be h a p p y together. Mrs. G e o r g e \VV. E liott is c h a i r m a n of the table com m ittee, and w e k n o w that Insure a good supper, w h i c h w ill be in readiness f r o m 0 to 0 p. m .: su p p e r cents. B y o r d e r of Board o f M a n a g e rs. CHARLOTTE L. SM rTO. Corresponding Secretary. H i c k o r y nu t candy a t H e m e n w a y s , Oil M a rK e * . N e w Toick, .Ian. 14. (.rude certifiuatui declined sharply: the bull* r<-ali 7 .ed freely, with at tim es som e thing of a panicky feeling. UlKi*'\* S-l Closing 'ilM lOiii lyiwo-i k \ C a t t l e M a r k e t '■•inrAiiO, J a n 1 1 <_A j i I E - liecclp'i 0 ) : shipm e n ts ----- • m a rket «j<Tw and a h!i:itin low e r; steers 3 0 0 to’ ' -t -cki-r -1 and feeders \ to .'150: cow*, buli-i aud ml led 1 . t<> 110 Texas steer* 215 to 1 (u HOf**) —Recf»j>u ii 000,bhipmentsC.0Q0; m arket, slow and lower mlxnd 5 15 to 5 45: heavy 0 io to * 75 light 1 O’t t«» 5 40; pklps:J :?5 to 4 80. WIIEEP—Receipts j.ooO;fehipmentft l,C00.m:uket strong; nathv* 4 (X) to 5 f>0; w e stern 4 CO to 5 10* T«xan« 3 0 ,)t< v n a rat** 4 7 5 to C li *. _ ____ __ . Jitrrr.VLO. Jan . 1 1 ' VT1 LE Ref Aipts 2.103;eona!gncd through 11C <*ari '<9 to No* \ork, 5 on Pale; market quiet but Kt^ady and nominally unchanged SHEEP -iHoeelptH 8**100; consigned th ro u g h 7 <*ar« 5 to Nev.’ York 4 S rare on sale; m a rk e t ea.*inr no New York demand; m e d ium to good I.»» t n 4 : 5 clwjf’c to e x tra 4 OO to 5 50; lam b s \vi*ak ordlnar. to choice w e stern 4 75 to C 2 y ex tra C 1 U; Cnn.vllau Iambi low e r, G tiS to C 50. * !IO(/$— R eceirH 14.000; c o n signed through 71 car? *J51*> N> w \ ork, 31 on sale, m a r k e t active and 5 t«» 10 higher light piga 4 HO to 5 23. m ixed p!g» and light yorkers 5 CO to 5 J' 0 : s e lected york- er-< 5 45 to 5 55: rcl«*ct<yl medium w e ights 5 7 5 to 5 85. g ood to choice heavy 5 00 to 6 00; coarse k£av3r <75 tor, 75, stags 4 00 to <4 50; all offerings taken R e c o r d e d P e r c h e r o n a n d F r e n c h C o a c h H o r s e s Two im p o r t a t i o n this year. .Nearly 200 of theso p o p u l a r brfod** o n b o n a . Every anim al recorded w ith extended podigree in their respective stud books Choicest b reed Ing and Individual ^excellence com b ined. [Coach staUIcniM all purchased before the r - — - v •*- v . , » i t u s e l e c t i o n - D o n o t b u y c o a rse, logy horeesnnsnltcd to y o u r s e c tion. ^ l a w fino h o rses w ith th e best of a c tion. They will c o st y ou n o m ore- S e n d f o r njojJratcd Catalogue, ~ JOHN W. AKIN, D w 5-3 Scipio, Cayngft Co.; N Y- A U B U R N MARKET. FBICSSPAID YKSTEEDAT BY TBS PBAI.KH9 •UKED GRAIN AND FEET)—K m - SStobeuobse. WWto W h e a t. .. 62055 Hod a u d A m b e r S0®63 C o m ..............................so ..23 03 W heat bran, ton. ItlddllCKS, *• brown 17 ©1!) \ white 2 2 0 0 Of.:s © 30353 C o m m o a l, b o lt e d 1 SO “ u n b o lt e d , l 20 Barley 703177 B u c k w h e a t 0 0 & 5 7 1 UOUNTltV P K o i i ’c i s a F R U I T S - ) . o v B i t r Cheese JIB ..1 0 M ® n ;< I Celery COto-lOodoz B u tter. 3C©JS ’ I’otaiofli, 50 © GO E sct , fresu. siotoJS ! D ried Xaspberries Apples 35 0 5 0 1 evaporated, 1S.K20 I>eots . . 4 0 1 sun dried 16-2118 Pop oom 50(300 Driod Cherries If H ickory n u ts 1 0 0 © l 50 C a b b c so 7001 00 ('nrrota .. s 0 | E v a p o r ’d apples. TOO Parsnips . 40 H o n o y comb IC-iin U n b b a rd S q u a s h 01 I S trained honoy 8 Onions 75 Oil SO I Peacbea dried !££J18 T u rnips f la t 10 t o L’0, K u tab a e a -JO. 1-HOVIaiUNh A N D P O U L T K l'-Jo il!. Laxk. noK?,drCi<20d ,& TilTU i I M u tton Smoked ham s Shoulder,. Dccv htief t*IL« tit. (. .re;'-- Lam'o. Voal.allvo drc*. H O W I L ard. 8 i Chickens, allvo .3 20W 7 10 10 0 £<3.9 nc.lit 123)3 ID “ dre -Red | Dnofcs, dro-aeri. C t ■) £*s*s ( Fowip, ailvo 8 \ droned 5 I rnrVeys, allvn HZS14 I “ drassod fllDKS Ki’HS- >ns <*£ ( hides coy .-\ 5 T a \.'w roucr S Stoors. ovor (5 £> t, I tried *' iS t h & m d f r 5 I Si.>v.:-ili cs 15 to £5 Grmi’yifcinur’n 4 1 <,a!f«!:ln-«. 7 Mills all w eights 4 1 D ried Ajip.c- 331 Lamb polts 5 3 2 S : 00 I Wool medium 80 Hneswax . Wool fine .-J 3 te SO Sheep jielts . 4 0 a ? l 0 1 1 T'iwashc-d and eots KUItS prico SK'udIe. b lack. !V)ai.03 I ltaeoou -r> to 7 0 c striped 1 0 to - . 0 c I M uskrats ;0 to 15o SEEDS—F Beans, med 1 to © l 75 •* m a rrow 1 75 2 00 wli. k id'ysl Q> 150 Clover seed .4 50 5 0 0 '• alslko 4 0 0 5 0 0 II Powei. 1 . Boans, pea 1 r 0 2 , 1 7 5 \ yel oyes 1 <0 1 75 ' red kld’ys 1 30 1 50 Peas, b 'k ejes CO 1 00 A PR I M E IN V E S T M E N T ! Gold and Silver Mining Co., J O S E I ’ 1 1 I I . U E V L 1 .. P'rcs’t 42—4-S Congrress St., Boston. 5 7 Broadway, New York Shares $2 each in any size lots The twelve m ines a n d mill of thU company have jnst b een exam ined by tho eminent Kng Jl9h mining e n g ineer, i l r F r a ic ls D. Taylor, i l M crchaufs’ JJ.xcbango. Boston* who reports tho property as r e p r e s e n ted. It is the be?t in Amer ica for its c a p italization. x tv 4 - 9 CIDER AND VINEGAR To supply th e dem a n d for A Xo 1 Cldsr und vinegar, we h aTe opened a Depot a t tho Fruit and Oyster Store ----- O F ----- I F 1. \ S * 7 \ X j O ^ C S - , 21 East Genesee Street, W ho will prom p tly fill a ll orders, from a gallon to a hundred barrels. Wo m anufacture our <-1der and V lnesur, nnd w ill Kuarnntee It to be 8 8 pure as c a n be m a d e from tho juice of tho apple. Try it Orders for Wood (’an a lio be lo ft a t th e above store. G. & W . BENCH. 12-23 B D F tf NOTICE. Pursuant to a a o r d e r duly mado by tho surro- Bato of Caynca c o u n ty, d-ttod Dec 20 , 1S87. the underslRnod w ill on S a turday, Jan. 7, lfgs, a t 10 o clock a. sell a t public auction, a t the front door of the C o u rt house, in tho cliy of Auburn N. Y , to tho highest bidder, for cash’ all tno uncollected accounts and ihe lol- lowlnc p e rsonal p ro p e rty belonging to tho os- tate of P. Edw in Sm ith, dooeased, lato of the city of A uburn, N. Y : Ono rlock. ono m id w a tch, ouo office bullditiir on W ater streot. and ono cooler, b u ilt a n d standloK on the land of c W Tuttle, Ksq. Dated Dec. IS1, 1887 KDW 1 N S. NKWTON. Adm’r. MA1UA H . SMITH, Adm'rx. of &c. of*F. EDW IN SMITH, Deceased. Tho a boco salo Is a d journed to Saturday. J a n 14,1188, a t sam e h o u r a n d place D-ited A u burn, N. Y., J a n . 7 , 1688 ED W IN S. NEWTON, Adm'i. M A H IA E SMITH. Adm'rit, o f * c . o r F EDW IN SMITn. Deceased. Tho above salo l.s a d journed to Saturday, J a n 23, a t same hour a n d plane. Dated J a n u a r y * j KOU’IN s. M \VTnX r , ^ 'I 'H I Adm'rx x l - “ 9 LDU l.>, >mi'i H, neeeB 6 cd. ________ W A IM reo. W A N T E D - l lo b id e r s by day or week. Hhot> men w ishing w a rm dinnerjcan bo accom- modated a t 41 M echanic s treet. 1 - 1 7 I' H~T.arT’.’ °.f rM ii0rea> O D e-iiuarter- o f a *■ m ile from il t y lim its; u n d e r c o o d coltlvation, w e ll w a tered. O r w ill ex c h a n e o for bouso and lo t in city tn > iu i r e o f F . M. Sm ltb, 112 Goncseo street, 2*1‘{ UL/ANTKDi-At th® i*aiin»a>l leatabrant, Cay- usn, a good c o o k ancl dining room girl 1-20 XA/ ANTKU—Jiuver« fo r C a v u g j (rouuty is*a »» tlODftl H a n k 8 tock. Kreii M. ym lth broker TO RENT. 'TO ItKNT -A t a m o d e rate price, irrocery ttoro -*■ and m eat m a rket. Enquire of Mrs. Dvor 1 7 > Clark s treet 1 Jl tr ‘O HltNT—Tw o unfurnished 1 ooms, neated by steam. Call a t 11 W o stlako avenge. 1 - 1 5 •TO HKNT—T w o ln r n b h c d room s'wlUi board, , 7 ..c,cntj;, y In a p rlrato house.Address V* this oflice. j j;j F O » RENT—Office o y e r 1 1 2 Oenesee s treet also *■ rooms. Enquire of Fred M. Smith. _______ y ’P'Oit 8 A L K - lio iu e and lot: tho owner liavinL- , removed from th e city, offers for salo his form er residence. 8 1 E a s t Oenesoo street. This Place Is located t;n t h e m a in streot Iu 1)10 mo»t hoalthy part of th e city, lias a irood bam . Is supp led wlih city, e lstem an 1 well water and Is fitted no w ith every m o d e rn Improvement and convenience. F o r term s * 0 , address Jam es K ljotfford. (,rand Kapids, Mich. 1-li tf MISCELLANEoXlS. T O a T -Som e w h e ro on State,' (,'li.rk or Dill \ streets, a lli/ht c o lored overcoat with nlald e1ven t h 0 “\der on leaving It a t this ofllco. , I 18 A UCriON of (stationary? etc. all this week 720 \ f - i at 12« Genesee, c o rner William street, F )It SALE—An a d jostablo chair with whnnl* for Invalid j. Knqulro at 32 Llnooln street ------------------------------------- -- 1 18 KS. 11UNTLKY—T rance and test medium. 1 7 r „, 0en“ 6« street, oppo-lto D. M. Osborne's oflice, will b e found a t hom e from 0 a. a . to e r ** 1 ladles 50 cent*, s e n tlem e n $ 1 . 1-17 tf F „ r5.V.liS,r.? lnf 2 ™ * 'J o n concerning Kansas, address. Itepublican. box, a * , Lincoln. Kae li IU Fourteenth s treet. N o w York. I 1' . y 0 .u deslro a fine portrait of youraelf' or *,12’ your order to the Now York Artists union, second floor, no Ejmt reCt’ NeW YorV- w a 5 ^ T I M E T A B L E S . N. V C . a H. R. R. R . 0 : 3 5 A- 1 0 : 4 0 A 1 : 3 5 1 3 : 1 5 r 5 : 3 5 p' 8:50 p QODTO VEST. M., C a y u g a , 7:05; Soaeca / LO; ^Vnterloo, 7*30; Genevft,7MA C a n a n d a ig u a , 8:45; lio c b e o r ^ 10:05. 8 : 1 5 10 : 4 0 8 : 1 5 7 : 1 7 1 1 : 3 5 ester. *J:1D. M C u y u ? a 2;00 Seneca I'-. ii ., - ; 1 - . W a tcilooa> 0 . Genova C a n u u d a iK u a !(30, Koohestor?40 - « •: C a y u g a , 3:4i!, Seneca F a l u 3 .5 2 , W aterloo, 4:00; Q e n eva 4:15. C a n a n d a igua, 5:12; J iocli-t te r , b:‘J5. , ir.; C a y u g a , G:05, Soneoa Fal>« 0:17; W aterloo, 0:25; G e n eva' S 'r ( 8-40UandalP13’ 7:35: Kootl,1J>’ . »i.: C a y u g a , 9:20; Bencea Falls 9:35: W aterloo, 8:15; Genova 3 0 :05; Canandalffiia, 11:00; Roeh.' e s te r , 12:10. COIKQ EAST. S e n n e tt. 8:27; Skaneate.e,. s . o , ; SfarcellUB. 8: j 3; Catnllln^ «:W : S y racuse, 9:25. u > A'll'- :3 0 t n 'lCaIele1' 10'’55: Syracus--. « v ,. B*jn«ot t 3:27; S k a u e a tles •' •}tj ’ M a r c o llu s , J;55; C’aiutl:n» •i:O t, S y r a c u s e , 4:25. pV?!'A s-S-1,Iietff 7;3°: S k a n e a jelt', a MKreellus, 8:00; Carfilui S.OS: Syracuse. 8:30. Q ' . l ^ nca?f,lus> I 1™5: Marcello, 12-40. C a u j,!lus' 12:17: Syr.-^ns-, P A . t i N . Y . C A N A L A ND R. R, CO S o u t h e r n C e n tra l Division On and after Sunday. Nov. 20, l&tf, train- vri i wilt leave Auburn as follows: Wi ] GOING SOUTH S * T n -A-IL—Express for polnta Sout). 0 . 1 0 ueotlDB a t ProoiiUo trtth the £ c £ C for ) A. M .- * South. cm 9:40 A - ^ . - A o c o m m o d i t l o n for all point,. 1 1 : Q 5 A' M --fi^irrerr.-! .'cr po!|!t>, doB;1 l J. . u o n o e t t n j a t F r o o - u i . . v.-,tl, tlio B . N. J t i t - i u r i-.ud Cortiand O w c « o w ith t h e N.. V. L. f t * w ‘ H u « >>• a. i t »yr nolntx n'ja4-. . S a y ro vritb LohiA-h Valley n i i ' ta , N e w Y o r k .int. i'h llaielp h l.i acd , p o in t s S o u th a n d E i t . 6:30 ^ o w ^ ? J T n 1<„ for points east; at Savre wlS^ i li,, Valiev l l it., for New YWs aSd ^hlf, Jo^hla and ail points south Md T o t train runs dally 1 GOI.VG NOHTII 8 : 1 5 A Szpress for points to-r. . n o jj tln ^ M 'V e e d s p o rt vvlth ihe’.N ’ y\: i II. I» R „ an d N. Y W s m i, u> a n a from east aud west' „t w ith H. W. & o H K f,:r - A***1' A « iV0 io-'OO A V. west. A rrive O sm ™ e-a.SL J .'or polnta e a s t a n d west at KtJrifn £ K. w 4 0 , )> r f n l T ^ t e r l h u r wli» liSOl’. Jf. Osvveco Arrive THA INS APJUVi' fro m tb e N o rth. !>:00 a . b „ 3 0 1 r u ,■ » , From tbo South, 8-00 a u ( in-fn. ^ * w .d i v ..) 10:30 A v‘a' 1- ' Sunday-Express, 8 *co a k. e . ii. n Y i x c ,T Q .\ , o . r a ^ ' l ? ' ” ^ ! ; 801'’- P O S T -O F F ICE T lf^ E - T A B r p - - VXv in 0FF 1 C 3 OPEN 8UHDAY8. M A IL S C L O seT OOD10~nHV Through. urn-*.* * 8:00 1 0 : 1 0 — ’ Thronitb and Way 6 : 4 0 '• * ’ B&it, 8:30 *■' *\ TbrouKb aad Way O O IN e K E 6 T . 6 : 1 5 . Through and Way. 1 0 : 1 0 case?* D,rCCt 2 : 4 0 K a C Syracuso. \ lrcct Koad Tla _ COI.NO li O'.TH. 7 : 3 0 A **• 5 : 1 0 gS&VglLgto. Merldlaa BrldKO, ’ WCff0 a»<l S obs - 4:00 r- i - a . <t w. 7 : 3 0 A- “ •00,N'0 80DI“‘ 1 0 : 3 0 A-aaf e “ d « *>• * 7 : 0 0 '■-•.MdH.u. n . j . * £o ^ S tage M ails closo daily a i *> p « Which C i o u o i r i ?[ail8 ol<* ° S u n d a y a t 0:40 v u p* ^ M a lls R e c e i v e d a n a Rona'y for a * liv e r y 8 : 0 0 * C r o u c h East and West, 8 : 3 0 A-11 • :,'outh- 9 : 2 0 ‘a r - e - S i a : ; 1 1 : 0 0 A'n^ ’ Throiash Way West and Srrs 3 ; 4 5 P' Tbrouch a'nd’wgyl ^,0 7 ; 4 5 * Thr°nKh Way w0«, 7 ; 5 5 '■ v - North. W e ^ 1 ^ o I v ^ r a n ^ ^ ^ ‘^ ^ f 5 < r £ i 5 r i J t l K. Tliroo colleotlon3 ^ o m £ ) „ ^ 1,Tor3l at » A., Btreot boxes by tho cairlo'raml ftSf*17 .tm a ‘he '\tho Post Of- will bo dispatched. J *0 1 0 3 st 8 r. k West tho samo nUriit? Sundays) Kae\ m b W E S T S H O f i E R A I L R O A a ------ CS Y. C. & U1HLi ^ Caii TWAINS LEA t E WU j J d s i - oht TAT.n . Steamboat KxprestWX8rwA,lu ' ” • ........... * « ' • * . 7 HI 7-it A . k 6 : « i r IKK * isxp t fiay Expreeg.- •raolflo Express AtlcnUo Express CivrWiUD- I-^ula ExproRfi . ■ H :K r ' m 'T’ * STA G E ROU T E S ~ fitnwes leave A u b u ^ j u , , , logggvitie ^*or F lem ing, Boinlo m * ............. 1:30 r . tt. i x ur liklK0- ^ WnoSSSfc 2:00 *■ -• r t^mLUu*’^ t ^ v m e 2:00 U T 'C A , i t h a c ^ ^ , ^ ^ ral ^ . » 6:46 B r a n c h . * « » • “ riJlMt a t Union l8rtt
