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Hye Daily Repubts: a For interesting reading, ahe first page, was A Varvasie Gessoe to the Youx .— Tas Emotions or A Foxp Parent.—The Editor at J Proprietor-in-Chief of the Morning Euprese, ios double-leaded leader this morning, intro duces the junior members of the new Grm to hie readers. Of one of the new propriators, HH. Cuape, he, (the Editor and Propriator-in-Chief, the young man’s parent) says : _He commenced with us when all connected with the Eeprese were poorer than now, as a carrier boy, and by his fidelity and energy has gradually worked his way up, until, for the last seven yeasts he has discharged the arduous and responsible duties of head mansial clerk of the establishment. In his assuming the postion of proprietor, we feel a degree of parental pride and satisfaction which any parent can pardon us for manifesting upon this occasion. = Here we are farnishes with some very im portant facts, which it were well to have on record. The Hzpresz has been poorer than it is now, (but now ye Gods see where it is! 1) The aow of the proprietor was once, when the Zz presz was poorer than it is now, of course, a car rier boy. Now sey what ‘fidelity and energy”’ will do The same young man had been for the past seven years “head financial clerk” of the establishment Can it be possible? What an altstads of financial greatness the young man has attained in the short space of fifteen or twenty years! “Can such things be and overs come us like a summer cloud without our special wonder?” But we would have all doubt removed.— Through how many grades did this financial prodigy pays? How many cub financial clerks did the Agad of the financial department of the Buffalo Morning Hepress control? Who had stepped into the large financial boots of the lete head financier? We should like to know, as there may be an opportunity to acknowledge the greatness of some other young man, who through years of toll, and severe study, and diligent investigation, has at length reached the lofty position, made vacant by the late head financial clerk. Who knows He may have been poor once, just like his predecessor, and his name should be transmitted to posterity. ho “parental pride and satisfaction” and, all that, sobody will find fault with, We rather like it, bst while we respect the young gentle main who is made the subject of parental eulo gy, we think a more modest and less dolorous introduction, would have been to better taste. gay” Mone Agour tas Twenty vs. Turery Gayay Sisau Tugs.—Our swift morning cotem porary, the Courier, which always doze things up with a rash, got ite back up considerably be cause the Republic pronounced ite big yarn about a company of Syracuseane agving to build “twenty or thirty” steam tags in this city, 8 equard. The Courier then printed a letter from Mr. dons Dunaton, of Syracuse, to an extensive boat builder in this city to corroborate its state ment, but in this letter it is only stated that some parties “think of building ten steam tags,” and in another part of its defence that some Agent from Syracose had been up here making inqui ries about the ‘ cost of constructing fifteen.’?— The Syracuse Journal which comes in fore share of abuse from the Courier now ventilates the affair. The Journal says: “We have called up on Mr. Durston, and he states positively, that in the letter published by the Courier,—which was written by him to Mr. Van Slyck, a boat build er at Buffalo,he wrote that “some parties have been thinking of building two steam toga,’ he. He denies, emphatically, that he wrote anything about ten steam togas’’ Uf that is not small business in the Courier, in order to make out a plausible story to alter the letter goes to read den instead of two, we are no judge of petit lar ceny. The Journal further says Furthermore, Mr. D. avers that his inquiries were made at the instance of a gentleman who entertained at that time a partially formed in tention of constructing two steam-tugs for the canal, and that not a word was said about the existence of a “company’” here. The design was to arrive at the cost of constructing certain parts of the proposed tugs, and nothing more. ‘The intention of building these two tugs, we understand, has since been relinquished. We are therefore able to state, as the result of “dili gent inquiries,” that the statements of the Buf falo Courier, to the effect that a company of Syracusesns is going to build “twenty or thirty steam-tugs for the canals,” have, by the testi mony of its own witnesses, been whittled down to the single fact that some parties here have een thinking of building two steam-tuged ?— which intention has been relinquished. Won't the Courier take off another sat—just one, and then people will believe their story to accommodate them. gg Dests veon Isreupssanez.—Whiskey got another victim on Saturday. Coroner Ran Dall was called to hold as inquest on the body of an Irishmac, named Willliam Rawiin, living on Moore street, between, Elk and Ohio. The man's wife stated that he had been on a spree for eight or nine days; that on Friday morning he made her go out and get a pint of whiskey, which he drank in a little more than an hour, and that he then, in a fit of fury, turned her and her daughter out of doors. The wretched wife returned in the afternoon, and found her hus band lying on the ser, apparently in great dis tress. She dragged Sam into another room, and got pillows under him, and watched by him un til his death, which occurred in about an hour She then called in Dr. Rawains. That gentle man testified before the Coroner, that Rawains had died from the effects of delirium tremens.— He was fifty years of age. Barrenosap Derars. —Failures to connect at the Suspension Bridge are frequent with the Wew Yorentral, and tooch annoyance is ex perienced by the consequent delay in the recep tion of the mails. Passengers, too, have their share of complaints to make, for the Bridge is not the most delightful place to “ lay over at.** The Michigan Central, we believe, is very regular, and the Great Western, also, with very few exceptions. These lines are les impeded with snow than the more northern routes. Detroit Advertiser. The New York Central makes good connect ions in this city with the Lake shore being, and we think there must be some mistake about their not convesting at Suspension Bridge The mails being behind is no reason = connection is lost at the Bridge. It may have been at Albany on account of the Hudson River road where there has been much delay of late. Then again passengers often go through etl right when the mails are delayed one traig ger Deises at Apnegany —The Governor has made the following appointments for Notaries of Public for the County of Erie :—E. Dexter Belden, Jacob Gail, Edgar P. Pekering, Chris topher Rodenbach, John Stellwagen, John. Why tock. On Wednesday, Mr. Rice, in Assembly, pre sented a petition for aid to the Buffalo General Hospital. On Friday, Mr. Watson gave notion of a bill to gathorize the construction of a bridge over Bleek Rock Harbor and the Erie Canal. Sy Miss Sansa Stevens.—This young lady will read Mo DeCarvora’s humorous poem, this evening,at St. James Hall. Miss Stevens is not unknows to a Buffalo audience, she having, on several occasions, given them a taste of her qualifications as a reader of uncommon merit The poem in question follows the Prizes on his visit from big entranes upon American soil un til his foal departure, and contains much that is highly amusing. Miss Stevens renders it per fectly, and those who hear her will say that the hour has been most agreeably spent. [ Fiee.—About 12 o'clock yesterday noon @ fire broke out in the residence of Horace Williams, Esq., near Martin's corners, which, together with a greater portion of the furniture, was totally consumed, before assistance could be rendered The family were absent at church at the time. The fire is supposed to have commu nicated from a stovepipe passing through one of the partitions. The house, we understand, was maored, (ar Winnisex Lapres Faszion).—But how septare to touch the hem of the garment of Ash taroth ! How dare to speak of the other deity— Fashion, as worshipped by woman, in Broad way! So painfully disillusionizing 18 the fact forced upon us as we walk—the inevitable con~ vic'ion that, under the sacred skirt of the sex we worship, revolves an unless toadstrom of the street’s vile dust—~a circumgurstion of the swept ‘up ditted dying around the form of beauty by the very grace of her hoop escircled movement, and kept from escaping by the very closeness with which the inner listegs of her raiment bog the tobacco juice of the sidewalk | How main tain a reverence for the draperies of angels, seen thus trailing through the effluences of Broad way { How obstinately blind the fashion,or, when the long skirts, which are so disadvanta geous to the charm of woman, hid from view her litfle feet and ankles—those dainty expo nents of the beauty of form which it is so allow able to make eaptivatingly visible ! But—~the fault-fidding thus ended—let me express my exceeding admiration of the two prevailing novelties in the female costume, its substantiality and its richness. The prevalence of that sumptuous combination of colors, the black and the gold, gives, in the first place, most captivating military air to the promenade belle, while her aurio is t+. Ieloth and her heavy fares make her lack wasculm natively comfortable. The bonnets, too, which have been for the pat year or two so artistically out of date—worn with such a slipshod slovenliness on the nape of the neck—are now recovering their natural position and office, and woman’s head is once more both graced and sheltered.— ‘The waxing amalgamation of the privileges and freedoms of the American man and woman, is expressed in the general character of feminine apparal, it seemed to me, whe Piest Assemely Disrator Convention.— At a meeting of the delegates to the Democratic Convention of the First Assembly District, held a Saurday last, the following delegates were elected to the State Convention George Palmer of the Fourth Ward ; James R. Debois, of the Second Ward; Walter W. Stannard, of the Frat Ward, Wa. H Albro, of the Third Ward. The following named gentlemen were suanim mously appointed as alternates : George OC. White in place of George Palmer ; Thomas Edmonds in place of Walter W. Stan nard; Levi J. Waters in place of James B. Du bois; Francia G. Pattison, in place of William EH. Albro. ne Taian Assembly Dictator Covention. At a convention held at the village of Lancaster, on Saturday, January 26th, for the purpose of choosing four delegates to represent the Third Assembly District in a State Convention, to be held at Albany, January dist, the meeting or ganized by electing George Bruce, of Tancaster, Caeairman, and J. B. Langser, of West Seneca, Secretary. On motion Hon. .G. Haven was chosen as one of the delegates to represent the District. Mr. Princes declining appointment, Mr. Jona than W. Dodge was chosen as another delegate. On motion J. G. Langner and Wm. P. Bush were ghousy as the remaining delegates. The following gentlemen were chosen a al ternates ; B. H. Long, alternate of Hon. 3. G. Havens Gol. B. Ransom, alternate of J. W. Dodge; Z. Hemstreet, alternate of J. G. Langner, Mr. Hopking, alternate of Wm. P. Bush. _feg” Lecruse.—The Rev. E. B. Umer, of New York lectures to-morrow evening before the Young Men's Association at St. James Hall. His subject ia «« Man and his Work.'' Humani ty has a large souled friend in E.H. Oaarin, and we shall be disappointed if the Philosopher and Orator does not give us something freak and valuable on the subject which he has selected. Eivery man has his place in +usiety, if He could only find it, and a personal aptitudes for a gives pursuit--which should control him in taking his position among men. The man who will help hie felows into their proper places, by de clining the lase which govern them in their re lations to their callings and to society, is the true philanthropist and teacher. We need not re mind our readers to be on Hand at an early hour if they would secure seats, (ey Appitiovan Savery Valves von Seesaw Vessels on THz Lage [he United States lo cal inspectors of steaa vessels, for this district, have made a report in regard to the cause of the explosion on the Propeller Mohawk, on St. Clair Flats, by which five lives vavaluat Ing Fall. They say that the explosion was caused by an cncus pressure of steam exceeding the amount allowed by the certificate. They have issued an order “requiring the owners of steam vessels , put on the boilers of boats a new safety valve, or 39 to arrange one of the aafety valves now in said boilers, in such a manner that the same ceo ‘be taken by the Inspectors wholly from the con trol of all persons navigating said boats, and this ‘before said boats leave this part for further navi gation with passengers on board,” tay” Mapane James Anpestep.—Officer En eRIGE and pslicemaes Dancer, arrested yesterday afternoon, near the corner of Eagle and Main treats, Madam James, on the charge of grand larceny, in robbing a gentleman who was un derstood to be from Ouineda, by the name of #itgaEraLp, while at her house on Friday night, of $50 Mrs. James was committed to jail for examination this morning. She denies the charge and alleges that the money was given to her by the person making the complaint. It was supposed the cage would come up be e fore Justice Bironzix this morning, but as he was absent this forenoon as a witness before the U. S. Gauet it will probably not be tried until this afternoon (ay Avvies 10 Sieien Riges.—The Milwau kee Press and Mews of the 25th mat., gives to the word and the reat of magkind a series of rules for sleigh riding. Those who indulge in the luxuries of a fast vag and wheerless turn-out had better secure a copy of the News and carry it in any of their vest-pockets, albeit many of the rules, if ye are not eggregiously mistaken were printed in the Republic several days since under the head “Advice to Skaters.’ How is it Cisaresi Hast thou forgotten the advice to “render note Cesar, dc.?’ We dread the ne cessity of being compelled to republish your Thanksgiving speech, but it must be done. If matters continue to go on 60. 1i, Surgaton Cornt of Burrato — General Term.—Hon. G. W. Crixtox, Judge, Associates Bristo, and JaScozz, met this forenoon at the New Court House, and the following grand ju rors were sworn: Foreman, Leroy Farnham, Charles Groben, Joshua Barns, Valentine Nebur, William Hew son, Norman R. Dewey, Geo. Gatez, Gee. Buch heit, Henry Haughton, Joseph Swartz, Francis P. Billings, Cadwaller Ball, Jacob Jaz, John Brown, Henry P.Minntes, John Riley, William Ihman, Wm. H. Giffing, Albert Blossom, Geo Lownie, Court adjourned until Wednesday, Jan. 30th tay. Examiation of THE Counterislass.— The examination of O. Stewart McGee, of Fox Plain, the canal boat capisin under arrest for passing counterfeit half dollars, of which we have before spoken, is now going on at the Gov ernment building before U + Commissioner A. Coxkuss. No new facts have been thus far elicited . $@ Waren House Casen —John Carr, for vagrancy, was sent to the Work House for 30 days: John Himmin, for 30 days; Charles Tripp was fined $4 or 30 days; Sarah Besh, $8 or 40 days; and Patrick Hore, $3 or 30 days $4, “Sour Sport Expecter.—The Cleveland Qarling Club has accepted the challenge of the Buffalo Club for a friendly wach of this de sightful game, and it will come off tomorrow been requested to correct the announcsment we made of the revoking of the license of Jom A. Jozpax,as Enginéer, which we do cheerfully. The cance of revoking the licensa was “for ne glecting to make the report required by the pro visions contained in the 15th subdivision of the Sth section of the aforesaid act of Congress, to this Board, of the secident to the engine of the passenger propeller Darkirk, which occurred on of about the 29th day of November last, whilst the boat was entering or making the harbor of Port Maitland, Canada, where she now lies , which accident occasioned each serious injury to the equipment of such a trainer, that she could not proceed on her voyage to Detroit, her origi nal destination.” get Tur Agro Comina into THE Kanxs.— One of the oldest citizens of Manafield, Ohio, who has done the State some service in times past, proposes the formation of a company of old men. He says he wants real old fellows who can’t run. We would suggest this plan to some of our fe rocious boys, who are getting up military or ganizations in this city. egg Horsz ix the Canat.—We understand that on Saturday, as the stond were returning from the sport of trotting horses on the ice, that one of the last wage, before a cutter, broke through the ice on the canel, and was with much difficulty brought out, after a severe cold bath. Those in the cutter escaped without a welting. egr'De. Harstes and Hie Pasciiax.—Our readers and the public are not unfamiliar with the name of Dr. Harstrp, the proprietor of the famous Round Hill Water Cure, in Northamp ton, Mase. The Doctor's treatment of disease, known as the ‘Motorpathic system,’ has pro duced wonderful and gratifying success, where all others signally failed. This is especially ef ficient where the body is debilitated and ‘ran down.’tig also of marked merit in the cure of diseases incident to females, as many in this city can testify. We are knowing to many sur prising cures effected by the doctor, and in ca ses where other physicans confessed themselves able to accomplish any good. Being a phy sisant of professional and scientific attainments , and having had the benefit of large experience and extensive practice he can be consulted by all with entire confidence. His speciality, we should state is the treatment of female diseases. ’ ~Boston Daily Atlas and Bee, en Braon’s Obsevvativa Library.— This Library now contains upwards of 2500 volumes of History, Travels, Biography, Romance, Tales, c., to which all the principal new works are added as soon as published. New Catalogues are out and can be had at the counter. Call and get one,at Busox's News Depot, opposite the Post Office, where all the New York daily and weakly papera are regu larly received. 326-24 ce. Barstor's Caplan of Hoaswounp. — Thousands neglect a cough until Ocoaumption’s ghaati. form stare fem in the fa c,and ther e last too late they repeat their heeneesness.— Those who use Bristol's Balsam when attacked by a cough of cold, need stand in no fear of this disagreble vistor. This Balsam will be found pleasant to the palate, and instantly effica cious Sold by all druggists t 25 certs a bot tle, Ja25-31 goez A Cuarnenae Ayp A Rewasad.— $50 Rer- WAED.—We beg leave to inform our friends and the 40m munity, that? am recent aggrements made by us, we NOW clear the above reward In good faith, which shall be pariia osh, to any Cleasist or Phyasiclar in this Coun ty, 0? -» 4nd responsible standing, wheez du analysis, and ca 1tory evidence, cat find anything in the BRANDIES, WINES, GINS, o,.40., NOW for rale by us, other than is found in all pure, gen uine and unaduierated articles, Knowlog from expe rience that our citizens in general rekon under the im pression, with “good cause,” that “Pure Liquory cannot be had, we, after rauch pai’, studens. Investigation, and from the reliable parties with why we NOW contract for our supplies in these articles, do stake our reputation aa men, and integrity an druggists, that if the Liquors NOW gold by usss puré, a ¢ not so, then none can be hed from the Vineyards in France or any part of the World. As a proof of our sincerity, we challenge Chemical contra diction,adinvito all to.coms and test for themselves, when they Will lesta that NOW, “if never berr,” PURE LIQUORS. CAN be purchased in Buffalo by bottle or measure, for medicinal or family purposes, as cheap as in any other place in the United States, from 0.4. P. CHAMPLIN, Drugglar, S16. Main strait, directly opposite American Hotel. REFNOLDS Co, 185 87 Main street. ga2s-om a a A Srantiina Fact.—Something to ra gtora; and it will do it. See Professor Woop's adver tisement. ap a-ay aay” See advertisement of Br. Sanprorp’s Liver Invigorater, and Family Cathartic Pills, In another colum n age” ~ To Taose Susterine yaom Sonorusa.— Attention is called to a column advertisement on the Grat sage, of Doxazo Kenxxpt’s great remedies for the cure of this and kindred diseases. selz ge Ds. Gaisworn, Occulist and Aurist, 230 Main street. 304, 804, 304, 308. 304. Open Fires DODGE’S PATENT GRATES. OPEN FIRES! SEVEN DOLLARS. OPEN FIRES! SEVEN DOLLARS. OPEN FIRES | Gid “rates Reset with DONGE’S IMPROVEMENT. BEeN DOLLARS OPEN FIRES. New Gra ¢s Set with | DODGE’ IMPROVEMENT. Frrse of 13,20 Firag, with NGPGES IMPROVEMENT, $1. METRY Silat, OPEN FIRES Grad, FIGhees OPEN FIRES $16, 820, 225. 1. PEN FIREs and Heart iat Dubsat LDLOVOMAT, latex Sizes on pen Stores. DUDGLI DIPROVEIE Yt Ewe Stpigs pl Uys WFIFE.. DUNGHS [IPROVEMENS arp troO. BROWTD, WARM ROOMS nolZ ii SU4 Ninja Street, Agent for Western New York.
Newspaper Details
Buffalo Daily Republic
Buffalo, New York, US
Mon, Jan 28, 1861
Page 3
Full Page
Clipped by
Dingle B.
USA 03 Sep 2026
Other Publications Near Buffalo, New York
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Buffalo Daily Republic
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